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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1908 volume:

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Qinlhimr Z11r1'n1uh EI frm: frirnh uf H32 rnllrgr ihis irulume is hchirnirit '13 5' Z 0 2 SUOLULLIOD PUEJFICI Eftnrmunrh - A, A' A HE editors in re ar- t 5 ing Volume Xlpofpthe MQ l Forester have taken up 535 . s the challenge of no former class, nor do we throw down the gauntlet at the feet of the classes that are to follow. It has been our aim to portray the student life and spirit of Lake Forest as we find it about us, using economically the means at our disposal. The glimpses we are able to give of the local college color will, we hope, suggest something of this hidden spirit. If then, to Lake Forest men and women, this book shall recall with any degree of vividness and gratefulness, that something which Lake Forest means to them, we shall consider our purpose accomplished. W Trustees of Lake Forest University ALFRED L. BAKER B. M. LINNELL, M. D. SIDNEY A. BENEDICT HOWARD MORRIS REV. WM. W. H. BOYLE, D. D. REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D. D FREDERICK W. CROSBY CYRUS H. MCCORMICK ALBERT B. DICK CHARLES DYER NORTON JOHN V. FARWELL, Jr. LOUIS F. SWIFT DAVID B. JONES JAMES VILES REV. J. BEVERIDGE LEE, D. D. REV. ANDREW C. ZENOS, D. D. Officers of the Board ALFRED L. BAKER . . . . President J. V. FARWELL, Jr. . Vice President A. C. zENos . secreiaq- A. B. DICK . . . . Treasurer CHARLES E. LATIMER ...... Assistant Treasurer ROBERT H, CROZIER Assistant to tlwe President and Secretary of the University Turning the Socl for Blackstone Hall 8 Lake Forest College Founded 1875 The Presidents of Lake Forest College REV. ROBERT WILSON PATTERSON, D. D., 1875-78. Lecturer Lane Seminary, 1880-83. Died 1894. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, LL. D., 1878 CAeting Presidentlti REV. DANIEL SEELYE GREGORY, D. D., LL. D., 1878-86 Managing Editor Standard Dictionary, 1890-94. Editor Homiletic Review, 1895-04 General Secretary American Bible League and Managing Editor Bible Student and Teacher, 1904 REV. WILLIAM CHARLES ROBERTS, D. D., LI... D., 1886-92. Secretary Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, 1892-98. President Central University, Danville, Kentucky, 1898-03. Died 1903. REV. JAMES GORE KING MCCLURE, D.D., 1892-93 QPro temporel JOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph. D.. 1893-96. Professor and Head of the Department of Botany, Chicago University, 1896-. JOHN J. HALSEY, LL. D., 1896-97. I Acting President. If REV. JAMES GORE KING MCCLURE, D. D., 1897-01. Pastor Lake Forest Presbyterian Cliurcli, 1881-05. President Mccormiclc Theological Seminary, 1905 H. REV. RICHARD DAVENPORT HARLAN, D. D., LL. D.. 1901-06. 1401 Euclid Place, Washington, D. C. JGHN J. HALSEY, LL. D., 1906-. lACting Presidenhl -k See list of former professors, p. 18. 9 Richard Davenport Harlan This year has marlced the end of an adminis- tration which will ever be recognized as one of the most critical, yet most prosperous withal, in the history oi Lake Forest College. It has witnessed the passing from our head and from our midst one to whose labor and interest we owe more than we can know. Months have passed since Dr. Harlan leltusg time has cleared our vision, and we can view with- out passion the man and his worlw: in behalf of this institution. But not one whit has the respect and love, which we have felt for him, lessened. A man of sterling worth was he, generous, lranl-4, unselhsh, lovable, a man ol quiclc and deep sympathies. Strong and deep was his love lor the students- umy children, he called them-and his sympathy enabled him sometimes to understand, where others tailed to understand, the standpoint ol the student. To him Lake Forest College meant more than merely a held lor the exercise ol the powers which he possessed. It was something quick with life, immortal, a something worthy the labor of love. ln his farewell to the students, were these words, ull you could use the X-ray of omniscience, you would find the map ot this campus burnt deeply and forever upon my hearty'-so well did he love this college. But we would have these words changed, thus: Upon the history of this institution, upon the spirit ol the student body, upon the life ol every student with whom he came into intimate contact, is stamped, deeply and forever, the impress of the life and the labor ol Dr. Harlan. We miss him yet-in the ollice, upon the campus, at the chapel desk, and at the Vesper service, in which he took so much pride. This be our sincerest ap- preciation-i'We miss him. 10 Acting President john Halsey, LLD. Born in Louisville, Ky., in 1848: B.A., University of Chicago, 1870: Ll...D., Centre College, Ky., 1897. For the second time Dr. Halsey has been ap- pointed Acting President ol the College. His ap- pointment as a member ol the College Faculty antedates by almost ten years that of any of his colleagues. His l-:nowledge of the history of the institutions here, and ol the conditions that make for their welfare is intimate. These, how- ever, are not the only reasons for his selection a second time to the dillicult and delicate duties ol administration. He has always shown exceptional power to inspire his students with an intense love for the subjects he teaches and with no less a love lor their teacher. The Alumni are his enthusiastic admirers, and as they return to revisit Alma Mater, one of their greatest pleasures is to meet and greet Dr. Halsey. The townspeople and other friends l ol the college have a rare conlidence in his ability l and judgment. No man in our entire community, is loved more. As Acting President in 1896-1897 he performed the various and trying duties of this ollice most acceptably. Dr. l'lalsey's service to Lalce Forest, however, has not been confined to its College. He has always tal-cen an active part in whatever tends to upbuild its social, political, liter- ary, moral and religious life. As one ol the organizers ol the Art lnstitute and of the University Club, as Alderman and Acting Mayor, as Superintendent of the Public Schools, President ol the Board oi Education and of the Public Library Board, as secretary of the Law and Qrder League, as Elder in the Church for over twenty years, Bible Class leader, Representative many times to the Presbytery and Synod, and Commissioner to the Gen- eral Assembly, his infiuence has been far reaching. This is only a suggestion of large and varied service to Lalie Forest and its institutions, but enough to show the wisdom of the Board ol Trustees in again calling to the Acting Presidency, Dr. John J. Halsey. 11 hgrr ,YY ,,,,, ,, ,Y 4 ,L , ,W ,,,,,,,Y. H-, ---g- --- -- l r , f lQjf'fQltfii,ft e J y Arrangeal in Order of AfJDOI.lZfl7ZL'Hf JGHN J. HALSEY, H4911 Was graduated from Chicago University in 1870. lnstructor in Chicago University 1870-71. Received the degree ol M.A. lirom Chicago in '73, and LL. D. lrom Centre College in 97. Profes- sor ol Political Science and English at Lake Forest College 1878-89. D. K. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Science since 1889. Acting President, 1896-97. Dean of Faculty, 1899-1901. Qn leave ol ahsence as Acting Head ol Depart- ment ol Economics, Leland Stanford, Jr. University, 1901-02. Editorial writer for the lnter Qcean, 1880-82. Historical Re- viewer lor the Dial, Acting President XARTHUR COLIVIAN DAWSON Was graduated from Swarthmore College in 1880. Spent two years ahroad at Paris and Hanover in study ot' Modern Languages Foreign correspondent lor Christian Union, New York Tribune, Chicago Trihune and other papers, 1880-82. Assistant Professor ol French and German, Swarthmore College,1882-S-1-. Resigned protiessorship and engaged in advanced study and literary work, 18841-85. Acting Professor, and later, Harwood Professor ol Mod- ern Languages at Beloit College, 1885-87. Professor of French and German at Lake Forest College, 1887-93. Professor ot' French since Registrar ol. Lake Forest College S+ C111 leave nl- alllscnvl' 12 MALCOLM IVICNEILL Was graduated from Princeton University in 1877. Received de- gree 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 Prince- ton, 1882-88. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Lake Forest College since 1888. M. BROSS THUIVIAS Was graduated from Williams College in 1867. Received the de- gree ol M. A. in 1870 from Williams: and D. D. from illinois Col- lege in 1903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1868-69. With President Hopkins, of Williains, 1869-71. Or- dained and installed Pastor of Presbyterian Church ol lslip, N. Y., 1872. Head of Classical Departn1ent,Westlield, Mass., 1878-79. Presbyterian Church, Amenia, N. Y., 1879-81. Pas- tor Dutch Reform Church. Fishkill, N. Y., 1881-88. Professor ol Biblical Literature, Lake Forest College since 1888. LEWIS STUART Student in the University of Glasgow for three years. Was graduated from Kalamazoo College in 1872. Received the de- gree ot lVl.A. in '75, and Ph.D. in '85 from Kalamazoo College. Tutor, 1871-72, and instructor in Creek and Latin 1872-75, and Professor of Creek. 1875-79 in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1879-86. lnstructor in Latin and lecturer in Roman History and Literature, Chautauqua, sum- mers of 1884-90. Principal of the University Academy, Chicago, 1886-87. Professor of Ancient Languages, Alma College, 1887-89. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest Col- lege since 1889. 13 1,55 l1:3:g 25' A ff K . -img. , 'f.I5',, ' '- . -Igjif ' X H... 'J 'fi - 1. H-'ff -.,,,q :fa A. fy 1.1 WALTER RAY BRIDGIVIAN, A K E, KID I1 K Woltis Head, lyafef Was graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of M. A. from Miami University and Yale in 1891. Fellow of Yale, in 1881-84, the last year spent at Athens at the American school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884-88. Professor ol Greek, Miami University, 1888-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. FREDERICK WILEY STEVENS, li GJ U Was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886. Spent two years at post-graduate work at Ann Arbor, 1886-88. ln- structor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago, 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Gcettingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsic 1896-97. Professor ol Physics at Lake Forest since 1891. Member ol the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GEQRGE W. SCHIVIIDT, -in K tif 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. ln- structor 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 ol German, Lake Forest College, 18941--95. Un leave of absence 1895-97. Student of Germanic Philology, University of Freiburg, Germany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, University of lllinois, 1896-97. Professor ol German in Lake Forest College since 1897. 14 JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAIVI Was graduated from Knox College in 1891. Received the degree of Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1898. instructor in Science, Jerseyville tlll.D High School, 1891-93. Graduate student attlohns Hopkins University, 1893-94. Member ol the Johns Hopkins Marine Laboratory party, summer of 1894. instructor in Biology, Knox College, 1894-96. Fellow in Entomology, Cornell Univer- sity, 1896-98. Entomologist in charge of the New York State Entomologic Field Station since its founding in 1399. Professor of Biology, Lake Forest College since 1898. Fellow ol the American Association lor 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 Zoolo- gists, Allegemeine Entomologische Gesellschaft, Entomological Society of America and the Society Entomologique de France. Member of the editorial board of N1-'he American Naturalist, and of Psyche WILLIAM LEONARD BURNAP, ill Y Was graduated from Chicago University, in 1886. Instructor in Greek and History in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-94. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1894-96. Asso- ciate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest, 1896-99. Professor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. 3 RALPH HARPER IVICKEE, dv A E, fb A C9 Was graduated from the University of Wooster in 1895. Re- ceived the degree of M.A. from Wooster University in 1897, and Ph.D. from the University ol Chicago in 1901. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wooster, 1894-95. Professor ol Math- ematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98. Graduate student in Chemistry at the University of Wooster, summer of 1896, and at the University of Chicago, summer of 1897. Graduate student at University of Chicago, 1898-00. University ol Chi- cago Fellow, 1899-00. Instructor in Chemistry, 1900-02, and Pro- fessor of Chemistry, since 1902, in Lake Forest College. Mem- ber of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. 15 HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART, fb A GJ Was graduated from the University oi California with the degree of Ph.B. in 1893. Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-96: 1899- 1900 Received degree of Ph.D. from Chicago University in 1900. Instructor of Economics in Washington University, 1896-97. Lecturer in History and Economics, Ripon College, 1900-01: ln- structor in Philosophy, State University of lowa. 1901-O43 Pro- fessor of Philosophy, Lake Forest College since 1904. CORNELIUS BETTEN, 1' A, E E CCof-neil? w Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of lVl.A. from Lake Forest in 1901, Ph.D. from Cor- nell in 1906. lnstructor in Biology in Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1901-03. Graduate student in Cornell University, 1903-06. Fellow in Entomology, 1904-05. Assistant in the New York State Entomologic Field Station. President Chicago-Lake Forest Alumni Club, 1906. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Entomological Society of Amer- ica, and the Central Association ol Science and Mathematics Teachers. lnstructor in Biology, Lake Forest College, 1905-06. Assistant Professor in Biology, 1906-07. JOHN IVIANTEL CLAPP, A Y, dv B K Was graduated from Amherst College, 1890. Received the de- gree ol lVl.A., 1893. lnstructor in English, lllinois College, 1890- 94. Professor of English and Oratory, Illinois College, 1894-99, Assistant Professor of English, lndiana University, 1899-1904. Associate Professor of English, 1904-06. Member of the Modern Language Association. Professor of English, Lake Forest Col- lege, since 1906. 16 EDGAR WHITE BURRILL, fl? A Q, dv B K Was graduated Irom Amherst College in 1906. President of Literary Club. Instructor in English and Public Speaking in Lalce Forest College since 1906. FREDERICK C. L. VAN STEENDEREN Graduate of the Ecole Normale Superieure of Arnhem, Holland, 1887. Holder ol two Staats-examen diplomas, 1887. Studied at the Universities ol Utrecht, Paris and Bonn, 1888-90. Instructor in Modern Languages at Racine College, 1890-91. Professor of Modern Languages at Penn College, 1891-94. Degree of IVI.A., Penn College, 1892. Professor of Romance Languages and Lit- erature at the University of Iowa, 1894-1905. Degree of F'h.D., University of Iowa, 1906. Substitute Professor of French at Lalce Forest College since 1906. EDITH DENISE Was graduated Irom Ferry I-IaII, Lal-te Forest University, 1885 and received the degree of B.I... Graduate student in Bryn Mawr College, 1889-90. Student in Paris. 1890-91: in Cassel, Germany, 1891-92: in Leipsic, summer ol 1894, in Paris, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago University, summer of 1889. Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Iowa College, 1892-1905. Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1905-06. Dean of Women and Instructor in French since 1906. BERTRAIVI G. SMITH Was graduated Irom Edinboro, Pa., State Normal School in 1896 Principal ol High School, Columbus, Pa., 1897-99. Taught in Warren, Pa., High School, 1899-00. Principal OI High School. Du Bois, Pa., 1900-01. Taught in Corry, Pa., High School, 1901-03. Student in summer sessions, Cornell University, 1899-, 02. Student in University ol Michigan, 1903-07. Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, 1904-07. Member ol Michigan Academy of Science, and the Junior Research Club ol the Uni- versity OI Michigan. Instructor in Biology in Lalce Forest College since 1907. 17 Those Whom We Have Lost or Escaped The following list made up from the catalog records shows that a round sixty, in addi- tion to our present instructors, have served in the college Iaculty for longer or shorter periods. Most ol these have made teaching their lile worlt. The hrielness of the record liorloids details ahout early training, travel, family: or ahout published ltmool-cs,oI which there are many. Thirteen have been selected for raising the general average in Whois Who? Who will hrealc the uhoodoon and he the fourteenth? ATKINS, MARTIN D., B.A., llvlichigan 18863. Acting Professor Physics andchemistry, 1895-975 Profes- sor in Michigan State Agricultural Colle-ge5 Instructor in Chicago High Schools. Address, 269 Forest Ave., River Forest. Ill. BALDWIN, JAMES MARK., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. tPrinceton. 1884-8935 Sc.D.tOxford,England,190035LL.D. tclasgow, 19013. Professor ol. Philosophy, 1887-895 same, Toronto, 1889-935 Professor of Psychology. Princeton, 1893-035 Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, 1903- BARTLETT, EDWIN JTUIUS, B.A., M.A. tDartmouth, 1872-7533 M.D. lRush. 18793. Instructor in Mathe- matics. 1876-785 Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-. Hanover, N. H. BETTEN, THOMAS SIIVIIVIS. B.A.. M.A. tHarvartI, 187-I'-753. Instructor, 1875-78. Partner in Cutler School, New Yorli City, 1878-06. Address, 130 W. 87th St., New Yorlt City. BENEDICT, SIDNEY A.. B.A. tl... F. 18883. Instructor in Chemistry, 1889-90. Paper Business, 1890-, Pnper Mills Co., Chicago. Alumni Trustee, I... F. U., 1906 - BOOTH, EDWARD MUNSON. B.A. lYale 18633. Instructor in Elocution, 1880-82, 1890-965 Professor Rhetoric and Oratory, Iowa State University, 1882-905 same, Mccormiclc Seminary, 1890-. Address, 41-71 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. BRAY, WILLIAM L., B.A. tlnd. Univ., 189335 M.A. tL. F., 189-135 Ph.D. tffhicago, 18983. Instructor in Botany, 189-1-965 Instructor, Assistant Professor, and Professor ol' Botany, Univ. of Texas tAustin3 1897- CARNES. WILLIAM WIRT. Instructor in Elocution, 1883-86. Private Studio in Chicago, 1882-. Ad- dress, 40 E. Randolph St. CUTTING. GEORGE RUGG, B.A. lAml1erst,187135 B.D. tAuhurn, 18773. Professor ol' Elocution and Prin- cipal of Academy, 1887-90. clergyman, Yonlcers, N. Y., 1890-085 Ridgehurg, N. Y., a few weelts. Died 1903, DuBRlDGE, FREDERIC ALVIN. Graduate Chicago School of Physical Training, 1896. Instructor in Physical Training, 1896-98: same, Terre Haute, Ind., Y. M. C. A., 1898-045 same, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 1904:- EMERSQN. ALFRED, Ph.D. Professor ot' Greek, 1888-91. No report. Now in Chicago. address care Art Institute. FESSENDEN, CHARLES NEWTON. B.A. tI'Iarvard, 18723. Instructor in Latin and German, 1876-785 Master University School, Chicago5 now Assistant Secretary Board of Education, Chicago. FRADENBURGH, ADELBERT GRANT, B.A. tAllcglieny College, 18903: Ph.D. tUniv. of Wisconsin. 18943. Instructor in Economics, 1894--965 Instructor in History, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1896- 19065 Proliessor of History, 1907- GRIFFIN, I..aROY FREESE, B.A., lVI.A. tBrown, 1866-693. Professor Natural Science, 1878-90. Princi- pal North Granville, N. Y., Seminary, 1890-925 Teacher in Colhy Academy, New London, N. H., 1893- 995 Teacher in Boston, 1899-035 Insurance and Real Estate, New Yorlc City. Address, Rozelle, N. J. GRIGGS. ANNETTE, Pl-i.B. lsliurtlclll-, 188535 Graduate Normal School ot' Physical Education. Boston, 189-1. Director oli Physical Training for Woiiicn, 1900-05. 600 Fayette Street, Peoria, Ill. HARPER, ROBERT ALMER, B.A. tolierlin. 18863: M.A. loherlin. 188935 Pli.D. lBonn. 18963, Profes- sor oli Botany and tlaterl Biology, 1891-985 Professor of Botany, Wisconsin University. 1898- HERSHBERGER, CLARENCE BERTRAM. B.A. lcliicago, 18983. Instructor in Matliematics and Physi- cal Director. 1902-05: Master in Mathematics and Physical Director, Lalie Forest Academy, 1905- HEWITT, JOHN HASKELL, B.A. tYale, 185935 B.D. tYalc, 186335 LL.D. Professor ol' Grcel-t and Latin, 1875-88 lActing President, 187835 Garfield Professor Ancient Languages. Williatiis College, 1882-025 Acting President, same, 1901-25 Lawrence Professor of Greek, same, 1902- HIBBELER, CONRAD, Chicago Manual Training School, 1890. Instructor in Physical -I-raining, 1898-005 Head Master L. P. Academy, 1900-015 Instructor German and Physical Training, New Trier H, S., Yvin- nctlca, Ill., 1902-0415 with Swift and Co., Chicago. 190-I-065 with L. W. Bird 81 Co.. Paper lVIills, East Walptile, Mass., 19061 HINCKLEY. HENRY BARRETT. B.A. tYaIe. 189235 M.A. tHarvard, 18953. Instructor in English.1895- 96. Reviewer and Author, 1896-. Northampton, Mass. HUNTINGTON, TULEY FRANCIS. B.A. tCornell College la., 189235 M.A. tlrlarvard, 189-I3. Instructor in English. 18941--96: Instructor in English, lvlilwauliec H. S., 1896-995 SZIIUC, Leland Stant-ord,Jr., Univer- sity, 1899-19005 Author, 1900-. IVIountain View, Cal. HYSLOP, JAMES HARVEY, B.A. tWotvster, 188735 Ph.D. tdohns Hopltins. 188835 LI..D. Instructor in Latin and English, 1879-825 studied in Leipsic, 1882-8-I5 Professor of Latin, L. F., 188-1-855 Instructor in Philosophy, Smith College, 1885-865 Johns Hopl-tins University. 1886-885 Bucknell University. 1888-89: Professor ol' Logic and Ethics, Columbia University, 1889-025 Secretary American Society Iior Physical Research, 19021. Address, 519 W. 1'1-9th St., New Yorlc City. JACK, ALBERT E., B.A. tL. F., 188435 B.D. tPrinccton, 188735 M.A.tPrinceton, 18873, Professor of English, 1893-19065 Farmer. Address, Antioch, Ill. KELSEY, FRANCIS WILLSEY, B.A. tRochcster. 188035 Ph.D. tRocliestcr. 18863. Instructor and Profes- sor of Latin, 1880-895 Professor ot. Latin, Uniycrsity of Nlichigan. 1889-- KIMBALL, NELLIE PAULINE, B.L. IDePauw 18925. Instructor in French and Dean of Women, 1905-06. LEWIS, WILLIAM MATHER, B.A. IL. F., 19005: M.A. Illlinois College, 19025. Instructor in Oratory and English, 1903-06: Head Master, L. F. Academy, 1906- LINNELL, BIRD MCPHERSON, B.A. II... F., 18895: M.D. IRush. 18935. Instructor in Biology, 1890-91: Physician, 290 Belden Ave., Chicago. Alumni Trustee, I... F. U., 1902- LOCY, WILLIAM, A., BS., M.S. IMichigan, 1881-845: Ph.D. Ichicago, 18955: Sc.D. IMichigan, 19065. Professor of Biology and Animal Morphology, 1887-95: Professor of Zoology, Northwestern Univ., 1895- MCCALLA, ALBERT, B.A., M.A., IMonmouth5: B.D. IUnion. 18705: Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics, 1886-88: Pastor at Pasadena, Cal., 1888-89: Principal Merced Collegiate Institute, Cal., 1889-93: In- structor in Biology, W. Division H. S., Chicago, 1893-94: Now President Mccalla Ross Co.. Mfrs., 558 W. Harrison St., Chicago. MCDONALD, FRANCIS CHARLES, B.A. flarinceton, 18965. Instructor in English. 1902-05: Preceptor in English, Princeton, 1905- MARTIN, RILEY P., Ph.B. INorthwestern Univ., 18905. Instructor in Physics, 1890-91: Instructor in Northwestern University, 1891-93: Newspaper work, 1893- Address, care Evanston Press, Evanston, lll. MORRIS, EDGAR COIT, B.A. Hamilton, 18895: M.A. II'Iarvard. Professor of English, 1891-93: Instructor and Professor of English, Syracuse University, 1894-. 1906-07 in Europe. MORRIS, EDWARD PARMELEE, B.A. IYale, 18745: M.A. Iwilliams, 188-15: L.H.D. Professor of Mathematics, 1877-79: Professor of Latin, Drury College. Springfield, Mo., 1879-84: same, Williams Col- lege. 1884-91: same. Yale University, 1891- NEEDHAM, JAMES GEORGE. BS., M.S. IKnox, 1891-935: Ph.D. ICornell. 18895. Professor of Bi- ology, 1898-1907: Professor of Limnology, Cornell University, 1907- NICHOLS, WASHINGTON ADAMS, B.A. IAmherst, 18345: B.D. IAndover, 18375: D.D. IL. F. 18975. Instructor in Biblical, 1381-82. Died in Lake Forest, 1901. SABIN, ALBERT ROBBINS, B.A. Ilvliddlebury, 18635: M.A. Isame5. Principal L. F. Academy, 187-1-79: Professor of Latin. 1879-81: Principal in Chicago Schools, 1882-87: Assistant Superintendent same, 1887-02: Principal, 1902-. Address, 2509 North :I-Ith Court. SANFORD, FERNANDO, B.A. Icarthagc College, 18795: M.A. Isame5. Professor of Physical Science 1890-91: Professor of Physics, Leland Stanford. Jr., University. 1891- SCHMITZ, J. ADOLPH, Educated in Germany: M.A. IBaldwin University, 18745. Professor of Modern Languages, 1879-83: Principal Elgin Academy, 1883-86: Professor of German, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., 1886- SEELEY, LEVI, Ph.D. ILeipsic5. Professor in Pedagogy and Principal of Ferry Hall, 1887-941: Professor of Pedagogy, New Jersey State Normal School, Trenton, 1895- SEYMOUR, PAUL H., BS., MS. IMichigan5. Instructor in Chemistry, 1893-95: Teacher, Detroit, H. S.: Commercial Chemist in Chicago. Address, 87 Dexter Bldg, SMITH, SPENCER R., B.A. Associate Professor of English, 1889-91: Now Principal Wendell Phillips H. S., Chicago. No report. SMITH, WALTER, M,A. lEdinburgh, 18805: B.D. IFree Church Seminary, 1884: Ph.D. ITuebingen. 18895. Professor of Philosophy. 1889-05. Resigned: died 1907. STANLEY, HIRAM M., B.A. IL. F., 18815: M.A. Isamel: IB.D. Harvard5. Instructor and Librarian, 1887-00. Died 1903. ULINE, EDWARD B., B.A. Ilnd. Univ., 18925: Ph.D. Ilseipsic, 1S98m. Instructor in Botany, 1893-95: Teacher and Superintendent, Mankato, Minn., 1899-0-I: Instructor in German, Commercial H. S., New York City, 1905-07: Principal Public School No. 37, Brooklyn, 1907- VANCE, SELBY FRAME, B.A. IL. F., 18855: M.A. Isame, 18885: BLD. IMcCormiClt, 18815: D.D. IPar- sons, 19021. Instructor in Latin, 1887-88: Pastor at Girard, Kan., 1891-93: Professor of Greek, Parsons College, lowa,-1895-00: Professor of English Bible. Wooster University, 1900-05: Professor of Church History, Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, 1905- WHILTLESEY. MILLS, B.A., M.A. IRochester. 1880-835. Professor of Modern Languages, 1883-85: Taught in Beloit, Wis.: Master in Modern Languages, Lawrenceville IN.J.5 School, 1886-92: State Agent Northwestern Mutual Ins. Co., 1892-06. Died 1906. WILLIAMS, CHARLES RICHARDS, B.A. IPrinceton,18755: M,A., PILD. IPrinceton5: L.H.D.tWabasl15. Professor of Greek, 1881-83: Assistant General Manager, Associated Press, New York City, 1883-92: Editor Indianapolis News, 1892- WILLSON, FRED NEWTON, C.E. IRensselaer Polytechnic, 18795: M.A. Iprinceton. 18955. Acting Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1879-80: Instructor and Isince 18835 Professor of Graphics. Princeton Univ., 1880- WILSON, ALEXANDER GIBSON, B.A., M.A., D.D. Iwashington and Jefferson, 1856, '59, '815. Profes- sor of Latin and Biblical Instruction and Principal of Ferry Hall, 1878-81: Principal Elgin Academy, 1881-83: Principal L. F. Academy, 1883-88: President Lenox College, 1888-94: Professor Omaha Theo- logical Seminary, 1894-04. Died 190-I-. WRIGHT, GEORGE WILLIAM, B.A. IL. F., 18925: B.D. IMcCormiclt, 18955. Instructor in Elocution, 1899-1903: Missionary at Manila. P. I., 1903- YOUNG, JEREMIAH SIMEON. B.A.. IKansas College, 1890m: M,A. IMichigan, 18985: Ph.D. Ichicago Univ., 19025. Acting Professor Political Science, 1901-02: Professor History and Political Science, State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., 1902- ZENOS, ANDREW C., B.A. IRobert College, Constantinople, 18725: M.A. Ilarinceton, 18805: D.D. tsame, 18885. Professor of Greelc, 1883-88: Professor New Testament Exegesis, Hartford Seminary, 1888-91: Professor Church History I1894-04 of Biblical Theology5 McCormick Seminary, 1891- No trace has so far been found ofthe following: Willard K. Clement, Latin,1889-90: Franklin P. Matz' Mathematics, 1881-82: Emil Mendel, French and German, 1892-93: O. F. Seward, German, 1895-961 Rev. Peter V. Veeder, Mathematics, 1882-86, Il-cnown to be dead5: Edward P. Warman, Elocution, 1886-87. II History of Lake Forest College ln 1855 the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson, Enos Ayers, Amzi Benedict, William Blair,Willian1 Bross, S. L. Brown, T. B. Carter, Thomas R. Clarke, Rev. Dr. Harvey Curtis, Calvin De Wolli, C. B. Farwell, Peter Page, John High, Jr., D. R. Holt, S. J. Learned, Sylvester Lind, Hiram F. Mather, Claudius B. Nelson, Dr. Charles H. Quinlan, Benjamin W. Raymond, Franklin Ripley, Jr., Horatio G. Shumway, lVlark Skinner, C. R. Starkweather, S. D. Ward, Rev. lra lVl. Weed, Jessie C, Williams, and Peter L, Yoe, conceived the idea ol estab- V N lishing an educational institution that Should be near to Chicago and yet V I retain the great advantages ol a sit- uation in the country. 'iffi2?j i l'-Il,ii if ln February, 1856, they organized ,Tiki-..,f, QE - -it he A'Lake Forest Association H and - -as L .. - 1 , 'ef'-2' t , ' iuurghasleldlghirteen hundred acres of ,15fHi,R 5E1YitxL?T 'EE an . a ol this land was perma- -- nently set apart as association prop- li E iilid f-Hr VIFi5?x lll lm lwlkiffhfyii b Him erty, and the plat ol the town ol Lake Forest was recorded in-1857, every l.nF5lf.z2lm ,ills ',lf ,Q g alternate lot being assigned for a iq f it ,Q university endowment, and sixty-two Ea 165 acres were set apart as an inalienable 4 i'i i ll Campus- ,EI-U. i Em-3 11 vt,- V A charter lor the proposed insti- f gf-Eizfz, .r v- ' -1' hi-.-hifi? - - Y -'f-ei'-f:!1e2:e-i-g g-11: ' img-L 3 U 1 1 , f .- W H fl. x n e I 1-2.1: .iff - lUllOIl vas grha ted under th ttle of -., '4 f ' -if :j,yg35'ZX3'!f: 49W., J 1 ,V 15- 'W'1:PMUWf't5i'f3Ig3ftEjfw3gLi.-' Lind University but in 1865 an act ol the Legislature changed the name to Lake Forest University. ln the tall ot 1858 the lirst step was taken in the establishment ol Lake Forest Academy as a preparatory school lor boys. A similar school for girls was established in 1869, by means ol' a 335,000 legacy from the Rev. Williain Montague Ferry ol' Grand Haven, Michigan, and it was named, in his honor, Ferry Hall. . ln 1870, the Lake Forest Hotel and lVlanuliacturing Company bought over 300 acres ol the endowment lands and erected on the lake shore a grand hotel six stories high. which was litted out in a most complete manner. Alter conducting this hotel at a contin- ual loss lior live years, the company agreed to cancel its indebtedness by making over the hotel, with its twelve acres of park, to the University. This transler gave to the trustees a spacious building and the long deferred college was organized. The Rev. Robert W. Patterson, D.D., ol the Second Presbyterian church in Chicago, was brought to the college as its hrst President in 1875, and served until 1878, when Proliessor John H. Hewitt succeeded him as acting-President, and so continued until Commencement of 1878. Un September 7. 1876, the lirst class entered Lake Forest College, containing eight young men and lour young women. At that time there was no collegiate institution ol' high grade, not under State control, in which a woman could obtain an education such as men were olliered. Lake Forest College was intended to supply this lack, accepting a condition of things already created by nature, and looking forward to better results lor both men and women in an education pursued together. The college building was entirely destroyed by tire in 1887, but 5100000 was speed- ily raised lor a new building, and in 1878, the Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, D.D., of Wooster The First College Building University, came to the Presidency. During 1878, what is now linown as College Hall was erected, containing Chapel, Library room, Recitation rooms and Dormitories. At this time the four classes of the college were at last organized with a faculty of seven professors. ln 1879, fire again visited the institution and the Academy building, which stood where the Art lnstitute now stands, was burned, but in the same year three additional buildings were completed-a new Academy building, the present North Hall, a boarding hall, now the College commons, and the Presidents house, now occupied by Professor Stuart. ln 1887 the Presiclentis house and the college building were remodeled and the next year Ferry Hall was rebuilt and the present Chapel building added. The Durand Art Institute building was donated in 1891 by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Durand, and in the same year the gymnasium was completed. ln 1887 President Gregory had been succeeded by the Rev. Wm. C. Roberts, D.D., who continued at the head ol affairs until 1892, when he was succeeded as President pro tempore by the Rev. James G. K. McClure, DD., who continued in olilice until June, 1893. ln that year Reid Hall was given to the acad- emy by Mrs. Simon S. Reid: and Annie Durand cottage by Mr. and Mrs. Durand, whilst the east dormitory at the academy was built out of general contributions. ln 1894, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Warner presented to the Academy the Remsen house. ln 1893, John M. Coulter, Ph.D., succeeded to the Presidency and served three years, when he was succeeded as acting-President by Professor John J. Halsey, LL. D. ln 1897 North Hall was completely reconstructed and Lois Durand Hall was begun as the gift ot Mr. and Mrs. Durand. ln 1898 Mr. and Mrs. Durand presented to the institution one of their greatest benefactions. Alice Home. ln August, the Rev. James G. K. McClure, DD., was elected President of the University and so continued tour years. The next year Mrs. Simon Somerville Reid presented the University the beautiful buildings grouped together, as the Lily Reid Holt Memorial Chapel, and the Arthur Somerville Reid Memorial Library. ln 1901 the Rev. Richard D. Harlan, D.D.. succeeded to the Presidency, and in the follow- ing year, through the generosity of Mr. J. Henry Smith ol New York City, was enabled to add George Smith Hall to the equipment at Ferry Hall. Dr. Harlan's administration came to an end at the beginning oi December, 1906, with the Blackstone dormitory, presented by Mrs.T. B. Blackstone to the College, in course of erection, and a Science hall donated by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and a new and com- modious Commons donated by Mr. Calvin Durand, both through the agency of President Harlan, in the plans for the immediate future. Professor Halsey was appointed at once to serve as acting-President until a successor to Dr. Harlan may be appointed. . .7 Etta-.ai , -f - .Q . . t-in 1235- , ' -:,,j,5f. ',,..r:1, .gm 2'-nfi.'z2'ff5:js2V dv'5'1f1,,,,': .. f - - , TF? ' :f-to T 27 M 1 gli'r,J :gi- ' J Uftm 'tfqis + 1 I 2 P 1 A: '- Q fiftkff - 'V' .. . ' - 2 . b 1 1 'tl W' - ' - IE H+ '-12. l 72171 i'?w.7Tf:- 4 , ,I 'tx W 1 2 '1 'intl .elm , ., wi- 1, fl.. ww fi. ft ,225 miwlt tin MQW , -it .nm:.,!' -- 4'1'l+n'+4 ,Lwmr1 f , ' t fir - V H 5 wL Ml1 't '1l't'f'M ' ' in ,,,. 35 115: iW 3tti Q.TFtM,:l'. 't' . ng Q F? i ff ig e - F - H ' '.+..1s .sf+ n qnzlgyig L'- Piumusno hUl1?sIlTUlllE,5.-l F011 LAKE Hmrzsr COLLEGE i.A1n rorzzsv att.-Nova g rrfosrr' z1.'.:'ANQL1z Ar-'tai Fi Blackstone Hall The University Club 1906-7 RICHARD D. HARLAN . . . President lto November 153 JOHN J. HALSEY . . Vice President and President ffrom November 151 MISS ANNA H. KLINGENHAGEN . . . . Secretary EDMUND J. RENTDORFF . . . Treasurer Executive Committee Walter B. Briclgman tchairmanl, Henry W. Stuart. Mrs. W. L. Burnap QHouse Committeeb, Mrs. W. R. Britlgman tlVlusic Committeel, with the Secretary and Treasurer. Programme November 1, Reading by Nlrs. Mary' Shipman Anclrews- The Aide cle Campf' November 22, Paper by Mr. Williaiii Morton Paynefmfhe Last Quarter Century of English Literature. December 4, Open.lVleeting. Lecture by President David Starr Jordan- The Human Harvest. December 13, Paper by Professor James H. Tufts of Chicago University- The School Situation in Chicago January 17, Omitted in memory of Professor Walter Smith, died January 10. February 1, Paper by Professor William T. Foster ot Bowdoin College on The Assets of a Small College. February 14, Paper by Professor F. C. L. Van Steencleren on The Tartarin Series of Daucletf' March 7, Paper by Mr. Robert F. Hoxie of the University of Chicago on The Trades-Unionists' Point of View March 22, Musicale, given by Mrs. Alfred Emerson uclouclsn Q, 4 5 w,t. 1 W V 1 Qr'E'.DBL 9-f13 VUwx:U ' Ti ll New Words from Qld Boys COLLEGE LIFE College life, as l used to know it in Lake Forest, was a kind of dream lite. The world was young, the sky was hlue, and the forest still hid some in- nocent mysteries. The lake invited one out toward a lar horizon. Every maiden was lair to look up- on, and only the faculty failed in sentiment. Per- haps, as l know them now, they hid it from us. But dreams are the little sisters of faith, and he who never dreams will miss a measure ol the beauty ol belief and the valor of striving. Gut in the world, cares and allurements stifle the soul, while the beauty and mystery ot its morning fade away into the light ot common day. Happy is he whose college has opened his inward eye to see the high and line things and given him strength of heart to endure 1 and a beautiful courtesy to adorn lite. Calvin H. F ,-.f mi. Q , , As for the rest, the college will lit him for his work well or indillerently as he will. But, it it fails to give him a nohle enthusiasm and a line culture of mind and spirit, it tails greatly. Whether in lllinois or Dakota, the college should Hr not so much lor the competitions ol life as for lite itself. Not more life in its many activities, hut life richer in its purposes and nobler in its en- deavors may the college in the forest and the col- lege on the prairie each give. CALVIN H. FRENCH, '88 Huron College, Huron, South Dakota. ALMA IVIATERN When the editor's request came for a sketch on 'The College Song, it compelled the pleasant con- viction that the child of my early poetic genius had hrought me an honored name and a living remem- X hrance at Uthe old school. Nature has endowed me with a stout pair ol lungs, but l little expected my voice would carry for a decade and a half. How fortunate to he kept from an otherwise well- merited obscurity, hy the friendly verdict ol fifteen succeeding classes. Lake Forest was in my day without a distinctive song: alter the fashion of the simple Aeolian Alyah W' Dkmm harp l merely vihrated to the high ideals and loyal aliection ol a very enthusiastic period in the College history, and was fortunate enough to set to a melodious tune thoughts that rang responsive in the hearts ol all. Vvlhat- ever useful purposes my rhymes have served to Alma IVIater's sons and daughters in ex- pressing the devotion and loyalty which form so Iarge a share of an institutionis real life, I place them with joy as a votive wreath on my College motherys head, a small tribute of the great debt we all must leave so largely unrepaid. IVIost happy am I to conclude by adding the testimony of my own experience to the prophesy of my verses: though in my studies at Rome, literally and theologically nby land and sea divided, old associations retain their place in my heart, and the love of truth imbibed under the patronage of Lake Foresfs motto, uchristo et Ecclesiaefi allows me, in my new Alma IVIater, as a Catholic Priest, still to sing, uFor God, Lake Forest, Victoryf' Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, Penn. ALVAH W' DURAN' '93- THE LITERARY LIFE College dormitories are often pretty full of as- piring embryo authors. In my day it was epidemic. Lloyd Bergen had it badly-so badly that his sweet little ten-year-old sister caught it and gravely as- sured me one day that she was writing a novel, but had all the characters killed off, and she wanted to know if she couIdn't use the trance on a few so as to bring back enough of them to finish the storyl Professor I'IaIsey's class-room was a dangerous place: many an author took fatal courage, merely because HLittIe Johnn didn!! unsheath his dagger. I thought uthe great American novelu ought to be written and felt some sense of duty in the matter. When at last I was driven from all that I wanted most to do, and was called to do so constructive work that others wanted me to do, I fell upon those glori- ous times when America has realized her greatness and her men are realizing, too, that her history has . . Burton Alva Konkle never been written, and that her archives are almost unexplored. A distinguished historian was once asked to write a history of Pennsylvania. Oh, said he, Hit will be a long time before that can be doneg a great deal of monographic work is needed first. The student who has attempted monographic work in history and has tasted the delights of a first-hand touch with original sources-seen men and events live again-has had a unique experience with Truth. Swarthmore, Penn. BURTON ALVA KONKLE, '87, THE RELATION OF STUDENTS AND ALUMNI The relation of student and alumnus should be very close, the closer the better: we are all one family, just a few years difference in our ages. College life stops with Commence- ment, but the spirit of that life abides. From the standpoint of the graduate it is unfortunate we do not return more frequently. There is nothing the alumnus enjoys much more than a gathering ofthe clans, ancient and modern, where he can tell how he ducked uCIemU or stole the Semi horses, or how our team won a game from Chicago. We pose as heroes and assume the hero worship- what could be more flattering to our pride? It is strange we cIon't return more often and probably we should do so if we only had the idea that it is worth while. If it is not uhot airu when an undergraduate at the annual banquet tells how the students enjoy having us fossils come back and how much good it does them, give us a reason for returning. Have special football, indoor and baseball games, three events each year to which the alumni shall be invited. Let each literary society have a rally night tor its old members, to de- velop interest in the intersociety debate. Donlt think we are not interested in such things: we watch the Stentor lor the results. Remember that you, too, will soon be back num- bers, and on that account il such gatherings are to be of value to you now, make them a fact at once. They will help you and us-they will keep alive the College spirit and stir up enthusiasm lor our Alma Mater. SIDNEY A. BENEDICT, '88. The Paper Mills Co., Chicago. THE BEST COLLEGE TRAINING FUR THE PROSPECTIVE LAWYER All successful specialization must rest upon some firm broad foundation, and college days are the time when the professional man should be laying the foundation lor later specialization. What, then, is the foundation required for that form ot specializa- tion known as the practice of law? Speaking from observation, rather than from experience, I should say: First, that at the bottom ol the whole structure there should be genuine honesty. Honesty which is such because it is the best policy is not genuine honesty. It has continuously to consider, as the pricey' is increased, whether or not to be honest is still nthe best policy.U Genuine honesty is partly a question of ideals, and ideals are, or should be, one of the most valuable results of college experience. Secondly, the college training lor the prospective lawyer should be such as will develop a sound -H ' body., The practice of law is often acute contest. John H. 5. Lee As a lawyer of great gifts recently said, it requires Hboiler powern to conduct any considerable litigation to a successful conclusion. It is frequently the last ounce that wins. The prospective lawyer should therefore attempt, by some sane training, to obtain this reserve power. I emphasize the word sane, because in college athletics, as now conducted, the man ol' brawn develops his brawn while the spindling shanks becomes the book-worm. The thing indispensable in the law is a trained mind of good quality. Unfortunately, brain quality would seem to depend in great measure upon our ancestors. The training, however, is in our hands. What particular studies furnish the ideal training lor law, is, so lar as my observation goes, a matter of speculation. The practice of law does, how- ever, emphasize the importance of some studies: for instance, the success ol a lawyer de- pends largely upon his ability to present what he knows in a clear, convincing manner. Therefore, an intimate knowledge of the medium by which he expresses himself becomes essentialg such an appreciation ol words. their upedigreeu and history, as may enable him to use them with discrimination: such knowledge of construction and good writing as may result in some approach toward style. The result suggested involves the necessity ofthe study of various subjects, a more particular allusion to which is unnecessary. Again, law is an elTect, the result ol experience. To understand in a broad sense this effect, as exemplified in the given statute or decision, the lawyer should know the sur- rounding conditions. In other words, he should have a general knowledge of history. Such a general knowledge underlies also the special work in history now recommended in various universities Ior those intending to study Iaw. OI course the Iawyer who is most successful in the best sense of the word, is some- thing more than a mere Iawyer. I'Ie is a man of general information, a thinker, a cultured gentleman. To this result, all the training and experience gained by a college course, in some degree contributes. JOHN H. S. LEE. '95. First National Bank Building, Chicago. BREAKING INTO NEW YORK IVIen Irom the outside have, in the past twenty years, pretty much taken possession ot Father V Knickerbockerys house and home and are Iargely I running his business. They are erecting his buildings, teaching his children, entertaining him, doctoring him, preaching to him and guiding him within the Iaw. The man who breaks into New York Iinds his struggle to be with others like himself more than with the fellows who are born here. The strangers have entered and have set the pace and it is fast. Some one said, in poetic phrase, that Iiie was the process of siiting individuals to their true levels. The process is quickly completed in New York. Speaking generally, results alone count. The question is-Can you do it or can you not? The contest is sharp and without Iet-up, and it has its baIeIuI consequences. The young man finds himself reluctantly but inevitably directing every eliiort toward a single end-business-foregoing the social and the senti- mental. The liner Ieelings and tastes give way to the development ol Iaculties potent Ior material success. Charles Green Smith I'Ie who has broken into New York Iinds a life oi boundless interest and fascination, but he has Iost the peace and sanity oi the simple Iiie and the open trustliulness of his earlier days. I'Ie has probably become cold, reticent and guarded. He may question whether he has a net gain or Ioss in the result. CHARLES GREEN SIVIITH, '95. 49 Wall Street, New York City. CIVIC DUTIES OF THE COLLEGE IVIAN Intelligent and disinterested support ol oliicials who try to do the right thing as they see it, is perhaps the prime need in politics today. By this I mean the support given by men who are capable ol comprehending public questions and who wiII disregard their own prejudices, and their immediate minor advantage or disadvantage. Given this kind of support, we shall soon have honest olhcials. The average business man is not lacking in intelligence, but the college man has been trained by the study oi economics, sociology and ethics to recognize his duties to others, he has been warned of dangers by the historians and has absorbed the ideals of the poet. As he has been Iead along the path of Iearning the better side of him has been developed and fortilied until he is weII Iitted to fight against the onslaught oi sell-interest and to exercise judgment in performing his civic duties. The college man may not care to enter the ' i struggle lor political preterment, though it is an honorable one, and desire tor distinction here is just as laudable as in any other lite work. But he should render what is today so much needed, intelligent and disinterested support for honest oth- cials. This duty to society is especially binding on him for whom society has done so much. For years he has been a burden on it, he has had large sums of money laid out in making him what he is and the least that can be expected of him is that he try to repay society for what society has done for him. Lake Forest, Ill. DAVID H. JACKSON, '07 RICHARD HARVEY CURTIS, 1900 Back in the early spring oi 1900 it was decided to revive the Forester, which for a number ol years had been stretched on the hillside along with your old friend Rip V. W. That the rejuvenated book was a success was due in a great part to its illustrations, which were the work ol an enthusiastic Senior who has later shown that his interest and loyalty were not passing whims by each year con- tributing drawings ol increasing meritto the Annual. Richard Harvey Curtis, the Forester lllustrator, was born on August 13, 1878. He at once planned out his lite, deciding to attend the Lincoln, Nebraska, and Hyde Park High Schools and then to enter uOld 1... Ff, ln college there were few activities which did not have his support, hall-back on the football team, baseball fielder, track man, Stentor contributor, ulgroinu promoter, member ol Phi Pi Epsilon Fraternity-all these things R. H. C. entered with that Hgon which is so characteristic of him. Leaving college he ac- cepted a position in the National Republican headquarters in Chicago under Mark Hanna and there gained fame by attempting to eject Joe Cannon, whom he took to be a farm hand, from the ollice. When the campaign was over he secured work with the Chicago Evening Post and was soon promoted to the position of Assistant Commercial Editor. During this time a number of attractive sketches appeared in the Post above the name of R. H. Curtis. Alter three years with the Post he was made Assistant Commercial Editor of the Trib- une and a little later was appointed to the im- portant position ol Commercial Editor on the Journal. Beside this work, Mr. Curtis is now doing considerable writing for the Cleveland Newspaper Association. He has been a stu- dent in Smithis and Werntz's Art Academies since leaving Lake Forest. He has illustrated a humorous work entitled Nlunchausen XX, and at the time of the visit of Prince Henry to Chicago drew a remarkably lite-like picture lor the Post. Loyal, enthusiastic, clever, persevering, these are the qualities which made Dick Curtis a leader in his College days and these are the qualities which are winning him a sure place in the work of the world. He acknowledges his indebtedness to his College and his College takes pleasure in acknowledging her indebtedness to him for his efforts in her behalf. David H. Jackson Riclinrd llnrvcy Curtis The Alumni Association JOHN H. S. LEE. '96 . . . President FLORENCE A. RAYMOND, '91 First Vice-President DAVID H. JACKSON, '97 . . . Second Vice-President '00 SCCrCtZfj TTEBSUFCF University Trustees DR. B. MCPHERSON LINNELL, '89 SIDNEY A. BENEDICT, '88 Q .'i' T least one natural law seldom works. Few college men grow old. When N Q an alumnus meets another, walks the campus or revels in memories, he is ,1 m . LQ? .L-.r ever the boy. Of the many college heritages, one of the most valuable 9 and lasting is perennial youth. l 4 Class by class the alumni of Lake Forest grow in numbers, filled with the one spirit of abiding interest and loyalty to Lake Forest College. The charm of college fellowship and mutual life and experience holds the alumnus always, while to Lake Forestvs wood, llowers, ravine and shore line he ever keeps sentimental title. No man can rob him of these possessions. Literally inhabiting the earth the alumni inliuence, always concentrated in Lake For- est itself has a large share in the growth of the college, with special interest in the better- ment of student life. This interest is directed to the development and encouragement ol those efforts and enterprises which are of real merit and is impelled by the experience of campus days. A splendid democracy are the Lake Forest alumni, their reunions the meeting of blood kindred their joy ol' the old home. Alumni Day in June is the fixed point in the year of the old studentYhe returns to Lake Forest in youth, he touches liesh with instructors, he seeks his fellows and the haunts of the old days, he roots lor the Odd or 'Fvenu team, he speculates on the larger lite of the present day Collegian'-then goes back to the daily mill more than ever thankful for college days, friendships and memories, grateful that there is a Lake Forest and that his college lot was cast in such pleasant places, resolved to re- turn to the next reunion. The Chicago-Lake Forest Club This organization is one of the Hlivestn things in connection with the College. The members ol this organization are not content with getting together once a year for a formal banquet but go around to the Press Club once a month for a good fellowship dinner. The Club does not feel its mission is to decide any of the great problems of the Universe. but to be optimistic and loyal to the College. The meeting in Lake Forest with its attendant dinner and indoor ball game, at the time ol' the Monmouth game was one ol' the best stunts ever engineered by Alumni. It may be said in the passing that the annual dinner of the Club at the Cirand Pacific on March 2 was the best annual meeting the organization has 30 had. The speeches by Dr. Halsey, John Lee, Prof. Clapp, Mr. Crosby, Palmer, George Lee, Robert Crozier and John Haas were exceptionally strong and to the point. Clifford H. Williams is president of the Club and Aubrey Warren is secretary. Alumni passing through Chicago should remember that they can get the glad hand and a bite to eat at the Press Club on Madison street, the first Monday evening of any month. The New York Alumni Association The first gathering in New York of Lake Forest men and women originated in the thought of getting together a hall dozen or more of Lake Forest men at informal luncheon to meet President Harlan, who was paying a brief visit to the city in January, 1904. A list of Lake Foresters residing in this vicinity was furnished by Mr. Bridgman, who was the originator and promoter of the plan, and all here were surprised to learn the extent of the local representation. The luncheon idea gave way to more ambitious plans for a dinner, and the result was a group of twenty-eight Lake Foresters at the Hotel Marl- borough on the evening of January 5, 1904. The occasion was so impromptu, so unex- pected, and so delightful that it will linger long in the remembrance of those present. That a Lake Forest dinner in New York should become an annual affair was inevitable. The three succeeding dinners at the Hotel Astor have been much more largely attended. Claim is laid each year to at least three guests direct from the College, and the local asso- ciation is in fairly close touch with the college affairs. What there is of formal organiza- tion consists of Theodore Starrett, Y84, President, and an executive committee ol' his appointment. Charles Green Smith, '95, 49 Wall St., has been acting as Secretary. Logansport-Lake Forest Club The hrst meeting of the Logansport-Lake Forest Club was held September 12, 1906, and was in the shape of a banquet at the Barnett Hotel. The object of the organization is to maintain college affiliations, promote a strong feeling of devotion among former attendants, and to interest and secure new students for Lake Forest. The membership consists of Alumni, former students and under-graduates of the Col- lege living in Logansport. Meetings of the club are held the hrst Tuesday of each month at the homes of the different members. The club holds an annual banquet on the hrst Tuesday in September, at which time the olhcers for the ensuing year are elected. The ofhcers for the present year are: President, W. H. Ferguson, ,055 Vice-President, James Kimbrough, '07, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Funk, 06. The following list is our ofticial roster: Messrs P. H. Stevens, Arthur Dunn, James Kimbrough, W. H. Ferguson, J. R. Stewart, Ross Hazeltine, Robert McNitt, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Miss Helen lVlcNitt, James Coyle, Carl l... Ferguson, Miss Gertrude Funk, fFerry Halll, Mrs. T. H. Wilson, flzierry Halll, Mrs. Ed Donovan, lFerry Halll. 31 H Twenty-Eighth Annual Commencement June, l 906 Saturday, June 16, 8:00 p. m. .... Lois Durand Hall Musicals- Reid lvlemorial Chapel Sunday. June 17. 10:30 a. rn. ..... Baccalaureate Sermon by President Harlan Lalce Forest Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 17. 4:45 p. m ......... Vesper Service Address by Rev. John Balcom Shaw, D.D., Reid Memorial Chapel Monday, June 18, 8:00 p. m. ......... Senior Play Tuesday, June 19, 5:00 to 6:30 p. m .... Reception hy President and Mrs. Harlan Durand Art lnstitute Tuesday, June 19, 6:00 to 10:00 p. m. . Annual Banquet and Business Meeting of Alumni Association Durand Art lnstitute Weclnesday', June 20, 10:30 a. m. ..... College Commencement Address By President Charles W. Needham, of Washington University. Reid Nlemorial Chapel Weflnesday', June 20, 1:00 p. m. ..,,. Commencement Luncheon Durancl Art lnstitute E Tl1C Cl1HHCCl OH COITIIUCDCCHICHK SEUQX-NERGY? E- 711: c EAPJJ X H'.f-,,F,7Tf1. S -3 'XTRTI S -V ,I 2 19 :J . ll Senior Class History ,. 0 UW there was gathered together, from the four corners of the earth, such an aggregation as the illustrious Class of 1907-whether by decree of S Fate, or through the kindly inlluence ol the heavenly spheres-is wonder- a K E I M1 H hill - ' 'V :i' From the very moment of its arrival upon the virgin soil of Lake For- : , -:irq-v lul to contemplate. But come they did and beside them the very foliage seemed brown and sere. est this doughty class set about its organization: and ere the second week of its life had passed, it was prepared to stand in its own strength alone. To be sure its valiant heroes were constrained to spend an evening in regions, darker than Erebus, beneath North Hall. But with such thoroughness and dispatch was that indignity wiped out, that never since then has 'OTS prestige been questioned. ln every phase ol college lite the Class of '07 has held its own. ln the realm ol ath- letics it has been without a peer. It has not only furnished more than its quota of nvar- sityn men: but out ol seven or eight inter-class games of various sorts, it has lost but two. Thrice has it furnished the captain of the baseball team, the manager of the Glee Club. the editor ol the Stentor-nearly every organization has been headed once or more by a member of '07. ln every activity, for every enterprise, it has provided leaders. Vvle are, and pardonably, too, proud of our class. We believe that the history, the traditions, the very lite of the college, are richer for the part we have played. We have given much. Aye, but we have received an hundred- lold. When we consider what we owe to Lake Forest. our pride is humbled by gratitude. She received us unschooled, undisciplined, unprepared to meet the problems of lite. She sends us lorth wiser, if not more learned, disciplined, and with a wealth of experience nothing else can give. Forth she sends us with her blessing-to lace the world, and conquer. As the days grow warmer and softer, as the world about us becomes daily more beauti- lul under the caress of Spring. the days of our life at Lake Forest are being swiftly num- ICE bc-red-the fourth year is drawing to a close. A joyous life it has been-happier I..--f ,, years we doubtless shall never experience. Every building, every nook and cor- b ' . . . glib' ner ot the campus, the ravines, the winding streets ol the town. we have learned ,WX aff, to love: and old Lake Michigan, that has a mood for every passing mood of those .395 f. . ix: ,tix who know and love her. Never can we hope to requlte our Alma Nlater-but HQLJ- ' ' fm- t lgmr in our memories we shall hold her sacred: and she shall save us from . 1'-1 ..L-'1 . Y- -, f .. A' -w many an error by the way. r R+ 34 ERNEST PALMER, President. ID H E Born in Portsmouth, N. H., 1881. Prepared lor college at Lalce Forest Academy. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Athenaean. Stentor Board, ill. English Theme Prize, Editor-in chief of the Stentor, Political Science Prize, Joint prize in Political Science, CSP. Member Garricl-: Club, QD, CSD, CLD, President, Manager Football Team, fgol, UH. lnter-Collegiate Debating Team, i3l, Leader,i4l. AssociateEditor 1907 Forester, Athenaean President, Class President, Majorsubject: Politicalscience. Willreceive the degrees ol A. B. and M. A. Will study law. Home address: Lalie Villa, lll. LUIS A. NESBIT, Vice President Born at Tel-zamah, Neb. Prepared lor college at Telcamah High School. Entered Lalie Forest 1903. Class Secretary, Class Vice Presi- dent, Glee Club, ill, i2l, fgl, President Glee Club, igl, Captain and Manager Womenys BaslcetBall,l3l, Alethe- ian. Vice President Aletheian, Leader Lois Hall Orchestra, Major subject: His- tory. Will study music in Chicago. Home ad- dress: Telcamah, Nebraska. MARY EVA REYNOLDS, Secretary Born in Winnebago, Minn. Prepared for col- lege at Joliet High School and Blair Academy. Entered Lake Forest, 1903. Secretary Alethe- ian, Vice President, Y. W. C. A., Chapel organist, ill, f2l, 435, UU. Accom- panist Lois Hall Glee Club,i1J,i2l, i3l, fill, Secretary of Class, Lois Hall Grchestra, f3l, Trophy Room Committee, Major subject: Latin. Will be at home. Home ad- dress: Joliet, lll. JOHN FREDERICK SCHIVIITT, Treasurer Born in Mt. Pleasant, iowa, 1883. Prepared for college at Ackley High School and Lenox College. Entered Lal-re Forest in 1903. Digam- ma. Zeta Epsilon. Class Treasurer, Major subject: Biology. Occupation undecided. Home address: Grundy Center, iowa. 35 i I 1 .4 5 , I - X, '9 . - . W jg , i i -5 r , f ig l Q A. CLARA AHLERS Born in Wildeshausen, Province of Olden- burg, Germany. Prepared for college at Belle- vue High School and Cornell Academy. Tool-c the Freshman and Sophomore years at Cornell College. Entered Lake Forest 1905. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Vice President Aletheian, CLD. House Committee, UH. Lois Hall Glee Club, C3l, HP. Y. W. C. A. Aletheian. Major subject: German. Will probably go to Germany. Home address: Bellevue, lowa. EMMA MAY ASH Born at Logansport, Ind. Prepared tor college at Logansport High School. Entered Lake Forestl902. Aletheian, Majorsubject: Biology. Will teach. Home address: Logansport, Ind. PEARL BARCLAY Born at Macomb, Ill. Prepared for college at Western Illinois Normal School and Business lnstitute. Entered Lalce Forest 1903. Treasurer Aletheian. Critic Aletheian. Y. W. C.A. Cabi- net. Major subject: Mathematics and Physics. Will teach. Home address: Macomb, lll. MARY BOCKHOFF, E 'I' Born at Richmond, lnd. Prepared for college at Shortridge High School, indianapolis. Entered Lalce Forest 1904. Secretary Aletheian, President Aletheian, Vice President Y. W. C. A., Treasurer House Committee, Lois Hall Crchestra, Major subject: English. Will be at home. Home address: Cleveland, Ghio. 36 ARTHUR M. CASWELL, B P A Born in Guelph, North Dakota, 1884. Pre- pared for College at Olney High School. En- tered Lake Forest 1903. Junior Trophy Room Committee, President Zeta Epsilon, Secretary Zeta Epsilon, QD, Class Bas- ketball Team, ill, Class Baseball team, f2J, College Photographer, Major subject: Chemistry. Occupation undecided. Home address: Modesto, Cal. FRANCIS MARY DAVIS, E T Born at Litchfield, Ill. Prepared for College at Litchfield High School and Chicago Heights High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Y. W. C. A. Aletheian. Chairman Lois Hall So- cial Committee, Forester Board, Major subject: Biology. Will teach. Home ad- dress: Chicago Heights, lll. REGINALD HADLEY FARR, K E Born in Kenosha, Wis., 1886. Prepared for College at Kenosha High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Major subject: Physics. Will en- ter Railroading. Home address: Kenosha,Wis. BEULAH GIFFIN Born at Lockport, ill. Prepared for College at Joliet High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Aletheian. Basketball, QD, Major subject: English. Will continue studies at Vas- sar. Home address: Lockport, Ill. 37 43. x . . 1 3 ft .g9,,,,...f T' AKIRA IZUIVII Born at Muroran, Japan, 1878. Prepared for College at Saporo High School and Preparatory School of Saporo Agricultural College. Spent 4 years at Saporo Agricultural College. Came to this country and studied two years at Stanford University. Entered Lalce Forest 1906. Di- gamma. Athenaean. Major subject: Political Science. Will study at University ol Wiscon- sin. Home address: Kalcucla, Yubori, Holc- lcaido, Japan. GILES ENOCH KEITHLEY, Q -If Born at Peoria, Ill., 1884. Prepared for Col- lege at Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute. Entered Lal-ce Forest 1905. Football, 1 Base- ball, CSD, CLD. Glee Club, f3l, CAD. lVlan- ager, Zeta Epsilon. Major subject: Politi- cal Science. Expects to study law. Home address: Peoria, lll. CARL R. LGNGBRAKE Born at Marysville, Qhio, 1880. Prepared lor College at Marysville High School. Entered Lalee Forest 1903. Major subject: Greel-c. Will study for the ministry. Home address: Marysville, Ohio. WINIFRED G. MARTIN Born at Saybrook, lll. Prepared lor College at Thornton Township High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Captain and Manager of Girls Basketball Team, ill, f2l. Glee Club, f1l, f2l, f3l, President ol Students' Government Association, Second Prize in English History, Major subject: His- tory. Will teach. Home address: Harvey, lll. 33 GEORGE EDWARD MICHAEL, 52111 Born at Oberlin, Ohio, 1884. Prepared for college at Logansport High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. lndoor Baseball, Foot- ball, Junior Promenade Committee, Class President, Assistant Manager Car- rick Club, Majorsubject: Political Science. Will study medicine. Home address: LaFay- ette, Ind. JOSEPH HARVEY MlLNER, KD Tl E Born at Arlington, Ill., 1882. Prepared for college at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Basball, 111, 121. 131, 141. Cap- tain, Football, Clee Club, lndoor Baseball, Major subject: Political Science. Will enter banking business. Home address: Arlington, Ill. LLOYD ALLEN IVIUNGER, CD II E Born at New Haven, lnd., 1885. Prepared for college at W. Division High School, Chicago. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Class President, 111, 121. Track Team, 111, 121, 131. 141. Captain and Manager Basketball Team, 121, Football, Carrick Club, 121, 131, 141. Clee Club, 121,131,141 Reader, 121, Chairman Junior Trophy Room Committee, Manager Stentor, Presi- dent Athenaean, College Orator, Ma- jor subject: Political Science. Will enter busi- ness. Home address: Chicago, Ill. IVIARGUERITE ROBERTSON Born at Bergen Point, N. J. Prepared for college at Oak Park High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1903. Class Vice President, 111, President Aletheian, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Lois Hall Clee Club, 111, Carrick Club 141. House Committee, 131, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 111, 121, 131, Major subject: History. Will be at home. Home address: Cak Park, lll. 39 fr bi B it 1 t 1 A 1? X l A 5 Q 7 '1 N I ' ,el V x X 1 2, l rr e 1 . A 312'-4,-1 1 A f rrrrl 1 rigl . - ' 4 C V J ll J 1 V 1 ' t Q, A If' 1 ,il Ox Qian A ANNE VORHEES RYON, E T Born at Streator, Ill. Prepared for college at Streator High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Class Vice President, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Carrick Club, 115, 123, 137, President Carrick Club, House Committee 125, House President, Stentor Reporter, Junior Promen- ade Committee, Glee Club, 117, 135, UD. McPherson Prize in Declamation, Major subject: Political Science. Will be at home. Home address: Streator, Ill. HOWARD RUSSELL SI-IROYER, K E Born at Pontiac, Ill., 1883. Prepared for col- lege at Pontiac Township High School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Captain Class Basketball Team, Freshman-Sophomore Qratorical contest, Manager commencement Bulletin, 125. Football, 115, 127, 141. Track Team, 11,7 Treasurer Athletic Association, Secretary Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Ora- torical League, President, Garrick Club, 115, 125, 139, 143. Manager, 141. Major subject: Political Science. Willtake up bank- ing and corporation law. Home address: Pon- tiac, Ill. WILLIAM LEIGH SOWERS, K E Born at Bedford, Iowa, 1886. Prepared for College at Bedford High School. Spent two years at Parsons College. Entered Lake For- est 1905. Carrick Club, 133, English Prize, Major subject: English. Will enter business. Home address: Bedford, Iowa. FANNY COREY STEELE, Q 111 Born at Cherokee, Iowa. Prepared for Col- lege at Cherokee High School. .Entered Lake Forest 1904. Sophomore Banquet Committee, 123. Basketball, Junior Promenade Com- mittee, Lois Hall Social Committee, Major subject: German. Will be at home. Home address: Cherokee, Iowa. 40 ARTHUR MILTON STU RDEVANT Born at Prattsburg, N. Y., 1879. Prepared for College at Franklin Academy. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Digamma. Captain Class Basketball Team, Basketball, f3l, Hel. Track Team, Zeta Epsilon. Class Treasurer, Major subject: Biology. Will engage in farming. Home address: Prattsburg, New York. BERTHA MARY STURDEVANT Born at Prattsburg, N. Y. Prepared for Col- lege at Franklin Academy. Entered Lake For- est 1903. Spent Junior year at Mt. Holyoke. Treasurer Glee Club, Treasurer Aletbe- ian, Captain Second Basketball Team House Committee and House Treasurer, VH. Major subject: Chemistry. Will teach. Home address: Prattsburg, N. Y. CHESTER W. WHARTON Born at Bringburst, ind., 1883. Prepared for College at Frankfort Higb School. Entered Lake Forest 1903. Digamma. Zeta Epsilon. President, Society Debating Team, President Y. M. C. A., Ml. Vice President Atbletic Board of Control, Prize in Bibli- cal Literature, Glee Club, f2l, fgl, Major subject: Biology. Will study for the min- istry. Home address: Bringliurst, lnd. ORA WHITIVIORE Born at Ottawa, lll. Prepared for College at Qttawa High Scboolf Entered Lake Forest 1903. Glee Club, ill. KZJ. 135. 643. Y. W. C. A. Lois Hall Orchestra, f3l, Major subject: Latin. Will teacb. Home address: Ottawa, Ill. 41 BESS WILLIAMS, GJ 111 Born at Streator, Ill. Prepared lor College at Streator High School. Entered Lake Forest190-3. Garrick Club,t4l. Glee Club,ClD,t2l,t3J,t4l. House Committee, Aletheian. Junior . Trophy Room Committee, f3l. French Prize. ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Lois Hall Orchestra, fgl, Major subject: English. Will be at home. Home address: Streator, Ill. RUSS LANE WILSGN Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1885. Prepared for College at Gilman High School. Entered Lake l:orest1903. Digamma. Athenaean. Baseball, i ill, C2J. Glee Club, CZJ, 135142. News . Editor Stentor, Editor, Class Athletic Representative, Secretary Athletic Associ- 1 ation, Assistant Leader Glee Clulo, I l Vice-President Athenaean, t3J, Secretary, f2l, Major subject: Greek. Will study Home address: Raymond, Ill. V . -sg . 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I M unior Class History i ' E CAME, with the kind assistance ol the Sophomores and others above ff'-Q L us. we, at last saw and now have partially conquered. 5 -1 't 'Q A Naught Eightn entered Lake Forest as green a product as ever grew rl' and hence was-ugood for Freshmen. The paint put on the Sopho- ii more uprocisn was the brightest red manufactured and that was good, so that from our humble beginning we have tried to do that which we have done, well. Some will say that we were beaten in our first class 'iscrapf' Most of us were tied up, but that little excitement merely served to awaken us and the lirst evidence of this awakening was shown the next morning by the paint mentioned above. To say that we had a good time that year is putting it mildly. Wiho will ever forget those Uleedsn and nsingsf' held long aliter the chickens and Sophs had retired and olten followed by the well known unot preparedn on the morrow: or those bowling tourna- ments and Mrough houses, sometimes before our elders had retired? By means ol' these with bob rides and beach parties we became acquainted and through representatives in every line ol student activity open to Freshmen our presence in college began to be felt. ln the sophomore year came to a fuller realization ol what she must have been at lirst by having to nurse the Freshmen through the teething age. Alter doing this and then, Hjust to show that there was no hard feeling, defeating them in football by the score ol 15-O she turned with greater interest to college affairs. Ar our sophomore banquet there were squabs and De Pews galore. Everyone got happily lull ol the spirit of good fellowship. The reticent brethren were udrawn from their shellsn and the members ol the class, as a whole, became better acquainted in that one evening than they had in the whole ol the two preceding years. But all of our time was not occupied with pleasure. We performed to ' J the best of our ability our share in Athletics, Literary, Religious and class Q' room work so that when we came into our present state of upperclass- ,lfirj- ' xii' manship, besides being able to take charge of the Forester and Junior L Prom. and to maintain the dignity of the junior bench, the following olilicers a A W L' were entrusted to us: Captain ol football, Gibbs: captain of basketball, 'fm' i lVlcCrea and manager, Callahan: manager ol baseball, Thalman: captain 44 of track team, Talcott and manager, Harveyg captain and manager of tennis, Diclieyg leader of Glee club, Talcottg secretary A. A., Berlcheiser, Stentor board: Harvey: pres- ident of Aletheian, Katherine Halseyg president of Y. W. C. A., Helen Cutlerg vice pres- ident of Athenaean, Stoney vice president of Zeta Epsilon, Henningsg and vice president of Y. M. C. A., Berkheiserg not to mention numerous prizes that were gathered in by our usharlcsf' Thus it may be seen that we are trying to repay Alma Mater for that which she has already given us, and our chief ambition is to mal-te her the debtor, if possible, by the end of our one remaining year. The Class Banquet Lois Hall, June 5, '06 Toasts '08 and the College Sophs i Have Known Lake Forest From the The Men of '08 The Women of '08 Our Profs . The Dynamics of '08 Possibilities . View of an Alumnus Dr. Richard D. Harlan Prof. John J. Halsey . Mr. Crozier . Miss Carrie Ryon Mr. Paul SOITIITICFS . Helen Cutler . H. F. Harvey . Leon Rowland Toastmaster Wi P. Phillips Soph Banquet 1 Who's Who in '08 PAUL BERGEN SOIVIIVIERS, President Omit Lit in Franlxhn, Ohio. on July fl, anti alitl-r thanking tht- lnrrl 'l-ilnillyu lmgzm tu przivtlce his scnaturial post' in prffparatu-n lr-r the- ncxt l:n'szirt1x'it1 s, ullhviiiii prvpare-rl linr r-ull.-ge at Stefllc- High SChm,tl, ljaytfvn. llhiiv. His nmther managccl ln sc-nil him tit Lalw Forest :incl hc' lm hm-n managing 1-vvr sinvvz Assistant Business lvlanagur Stcntur tlu Httsgltttll Nlanztgcr t2t, Assistant Nlanagvr Fnrestvr, ixlanagvr lrttrc-stvr. Garrufli Cluli 131. Class ljrffsiclvnt, t3l. .-Xlllltruglt Claim was witr-fl the hamlsunu-st anrl must puhte man in the nulun :tion as his Cnllvge griovancc hut his actions i'l1tSS. hi- puts tliiwn L' - ' 'i uuulcl hzirrlli ln-nr this nut. HELEN MARY CUTLER. Vice President Cut, Pl:lyln:tt4'H First lirattlvt-il ilu- last avtn in nmtheris arms in Fort vvvaynv. lnclianrt. fat thi- texnclc-r nge nl two months sho ljecznne a southern bully- ancl pri'- parml liiir Ccillvgi' at Lrvlllsxlllc Girls' High Sr-hmtl. vntering Laliv Frmrvst as a Swpliuixitm-. Sinn' thvn shi: has furnishecl thc class with nriginal I lcfas antl has lu-sn Pxtreinely activf' In C-,Ile-ge lift- in genvral. Dramatic Chili 121 t3l, l-louse Cmninittm- 121, Trvasurtrr Y. W. C. .-X. v2 1, l-'ruin C-vininittvo 43 1. Fur:-ster Board I3 t, Class Vice President 13 M Pri-sul:-nt A. I3 I. Luis Hall Gln- Cluh t2l l3I. Her sugges- twn is vt-rtainly pnintvcl' - Dnn't out 'Cut' ur 'Cut' will cut you. IVIINNIE RHGDA HENDY. Secretary Rlimla 'Twins ri dnt-k ancl stormy night whern Minnie mile an mule into Platte- ttllr-. Vvltscnnsin, in svarch ul' her allinity. ln vain tltrl shi- search liur it in tht' Plattcxlllc State Normal antl in sumti unseen power rlrmx' hvr tu Lulu- Fflrost. Slit- may haw' Cmnt' tu limit- tht- ailvantxigestvli the Cityn --ol vuursv, wa- rlcinl lxnnw. Bi-sulvs liniling it, she- has hail plvnty tn he-cp hvr lius5.asz1xnQlnh--r nl' the- Prntn Liuiiiiriltlm-1: Fnrcstr-r Bnarrl. .-Xlctllclan Prngrainnivr Cum- lmttt-t-, Class Svcrvtary t3l, Lmis llall Cllvln-strzl :incl Y. VJ. C. A. HUF mlxicv tu tht- Fre,-shunt-n is Bc a Fri-shman, whili- it is casy tu he sm-n that ht-1' iflt-.tl zunusr'lnt'nt is playing HDtiutlli'-rleswinlxsfi :intl In-r grcatvst :nnlnttttn is ti. hc a nhttxnc missionary. HARRY E. CARLSON, Treasurer 'AC0ui1i0.H 'ivliiiiu It uns St. ljatrlulfqis llay, wlwn C twiv nivisn yi-llim hair n1aClf' its lirst zippv:il'ani'v' in Juli.-r :intl pre,-Cipitfttcfl il rlnt ln getting in lrnnt ulitht- .-lmnuzil Xvt-st Sirlv li,:ii'1ulv. H-m'i'x'z-i' tlmsc miltl 054-s valinvil the tur- mull :intl ivti nit , lntwl to gn through Ji-lit-t Tmvnsliip lligh St-li titi l :Intl 1-ntt-r Lulu- Fun-st. 'lliinn has l11llHllgft'Kl tn gct :nun liruni tht- cnrtl ta lung vnuugli tu sing uitli thi' Glvr' Cluh linr two yvars nnml tw lu' Chan vi-llnx' ul, tht- l'ixL'll1'qlii'l' lint' ills this j4'Lll'. 46 lili- FLOYD LEOMER BERKHEISER UBuclH ulfing The quiet little ttnvn nl Nlt-xicu, lntlianzl, xxzis shalicn tw its xcry ltuiiitlzi' tion on .August 23, 1835. Some thought tht- millenium was at hantl, others that it was inert-ly ai violent carthqualu-, hut the st-ut -tl' the clisturh- ance was luuncl to hc only i'Floycl Lctviiit-rn laughing anal gurgling jnylullx on lathcris linee. lvlvxivtr living linancizilly unulilc to rclnuilrl BiitlUi1iuvt'tl to Shelrltmn ancl later t'am0 tu Lalie Ftirvst. just to Sturt Slit-lflon this YN'ay.U HBIIILSH ntlvice tu Frt'5lnnt'n is, 'ATQ-ll rrvvry Prof that gnu :irv going tn majnr unnlt-r him. Hr- has prnvcn thc vzilut- ul this saying hy winning Presirls-nt's Prize in Latin Ill ancl Svc'-vnrl Prim- in Math. tlt. Fresh- man Dvhating Te-ani, Z. Debating Tc-:nn 121, Secretary .-Xthlt-tit' Association 131 and Chairman Tmphy Ronin Cnininittvi- 131 are swim- ol Bntl's tvthcr activities. LEON DUDLEY CALLAHAN Dfmtllc Cal Ulrishu ulnlantn Start:-fl tu sec-lc his arlinitv in Fric-nfl, Nt-hrnslxa, nn June- li, 1887. Ht: preparf-tl lur college fit fQinnhzi trivtl Nvlmraslia Univt'-rsiti fur a yvar and linnlly lnuntl it in Lnlac Forest in Sf-pt:-inher, 'U5. ln answer tu the quvstiun as to why hc Caine hc inzilvr-5 the Pnlglnutivzil rt-ply, nvvlhy clues a rrmstf-r Cross tht- rui1tl?H Besirlc vnrrying twenty-twu hours Class xvorli anfl thirty hours ln-nvli xxtrrlif' ht' has slit-nt a little tnnv nn zithletivs: Fuotlizill lift, lst, Captain 1-115 Baslvf-thull l3l, lvlanngt-r t3t1 Blum? Gutisc 121 and Fountain Gang. Dnmllt-'sn irlclal cftlltigv uinuscment is tlirvwwing usputls at llzirtly antl in rrlgzurtl tu Frushrncn ht' Sai s, ll yvu must livv, he hri0l.H MARGARET DADY Just as ii matter ul agxpvriiiie-nt, lVlzirgur4't chost' Xvuulu-gain its hcr starting plzmf-. Altcr stxvvt-ssltilli' expt'rllnt'nting fin all tht- lzicultv ul Wyatil-mgnri High Schnnl. shi- cznnc to Lulu- Flirt-st in IQU-li tw finish up he-r sci:-ntilit' lnx cstigatiuns. Fruin he-r inziny Usptfcial uppmntiiicntsn xxith the Entflish tlcpartmt-int, it xvuultl sccni thul Hlln is the pri-svn! uhjcct nl her l'tr:st-zuwli wnrl-Q. Slit- nnli wishes to rt-nnnfl tht: Fra-slnncn ul this, that is tht: hr-st part nl hefiuty xxlnvh 3 pivturt- cannot 5-Xprf,-ss. FRANCES DAVIDSON Richinnnrl, Kansas tliiln't picla a lr'-:nun wht-n it flrrrw Frzimws with hm' sxwf-Pt lim xuictf. Alter ai uspt-llu in Elgin Acztrlti-tin she slit-xx:-cl that Slit- lvnew zi grmtl thing xxhcn shr- saw itn hy t-wining tu Lal-iv l:nrrst. Altlmtitfli shi? cliclnit vntvr I-ur Class until 1905, hifi' winning ways have alwzitli' won scvc-ral prinss lair hvr. Slut strikes a svinputlii-tic nutt' in all nl us whrfn she says tht' regret ol ht-r t-ttllt-gt: Iittf is that it is ton slmrtn :intl she unhlushingfly ut'lxmm'lctlgt-s that hc-r cullt,-gl' grit-vance is Mtn 47 FRANCES A. DALTON Francie Franrieii left Lee. illinois, whilt- xt-ry young to paw through Pau Paw High Sch vxfv l, After pawing all ilu- prizes to he PBM-'Ctll!1'f-.P3 dl,'CILll3Ci to paw into his pockets lor the money to senfl hert0Lak1'Forc'st. Among tht: College: olliees she has pawr-tl over are Treasurer ol Aletheian, 06, Vice Presulent of vvi. Serretary ol House Committee anti Sec'- retary anti Treasurer ol the Lois Glet- Cluliw. The regret of her college lite is that her eight oiclock classes have liven so few aml she advises the Freshmen to always keep close to Wir-tlit-r.i' Her itlenl college amusi-ment seems to he house-eleanirign anal when asked as to what her amhition was she replietl with her usual motlesty. l haven't any. GEORGE ALFRED DAWSON DawsU Chaunt'4'5 Depexxu Uspatsn Began to rtiltivatt- those famous sicle hurns in Big Stone City, South Dakota, on February 25, 1887. He preparetl at lsiclgerxsoocl ancl Fair- liault High Schools anti tame to Lake Forest to he nearer :lip spat market in Chicago. The weight ol his spats, however, has not kept Dawsi' from making the Track Team Ill, IQI, and Class Foothzill 41 I, L2 P. Ahnve all things he is a tid, housekeeper :intl suggests that the janitors rome arountl twice, insteafl ol once, a week to rough-housei' the rooms- LINCOLN GRIFFITH DICKEY Linen Roy al Young Duke-H Our worthy Etlitorh tirst smile.-il from ear to ear in ,-Xuliurn. Nebraska. S:-pteinher 16, 188-1-, hut not liking the locality move-tl to lnclianapolis, lnrliana, where he was gracluatetl from the Manual Training High Sclmol. Linen got vinci ol Ferry Hall in some way and as a result is here now. He has ln-cn tht- Tennis Team, Chainpmn, Captain ancl Nlanager since Tot Colih left anil xxill he until some Freshman heats him out. His time has also lneen ocvupiecl with tlif- following artivities: Class Treasurer tit, Basi-hall 411, Baskcthall 111, l21, Cilee Cluli, il 1, i2 i, iii .Assistant lxlanager Foothall, '21, Nlanager. Pl , Forester Boartl 111. Eclitor-in-Chief of tliif 'U8 Forester, a Meiiilier of the Fountain Gang and Blue ir4i se Captain l2l. Linen atlviscs tht' Freshmen not to bt-Iwi-if too implieitly in tht- College song when it says that lile here is uiree lrom eareu antl says that his am- lution is to rest as Dorn tiloes. CARL COPELAND GIBBS 'ilratu 'Afziiiu uGililit'rU Obviously this is Fat, who auuclst rolling cloutls ol Bull Durham stt-ametl into port at Plainlieltl, Xvisconsin, on January 31, 1885. Hfapu t miii It .-Xthleties anti Chexnistry at East High Sehool, Gr Qxt' n Bay, Xxiisconsin. anti value to Lake Forest to Continue the course. Lwutsiile ol Lah. hours, he has lweii uecupwil xxith Footliall Ill, l2l, l3J,Captain '3f. Track, llt. 421, Fighting shi ol soeiety l1t,l2l, 43 anti xxill he -1-K Fats :lmhition is to keep iitlili-tics from interlering with social lunetions. He is now vonvineetl mort' than exer that it is host polity to keep away from Lois Halln ancl he writes this ilown that luture generations may prolit hy it. 48 KATHERINE HALSEY Katie With all the dignity of an acting president, Katie stepped into her little blue shoesn in the most heautiliul and exclusive suhurh of Chicago. ln reply to the question as to when she came to l..al-ce Forest, she said: l didnit come: live always been here. Alter getting linishecln at Ferry Hall she tagged her father to college where in her olhcial capacity she hllecl well the chairs of Class Secretary. '05-'06, Vice President of Aletheian. '05-'06, Critic, '06, President, '07. and she easily made way with the Biology Prize in 06. That knowledge is supposed to he inheritedu has heen the hane of her college lile and she advises Freshmen never tu follow their ancestors to college. Katie is living in the hope ol- some day living some place hesides lsalce Forest. tOnly out of tuwn men need applyl. ALBERT IRVING HARDY U.-Xb, A'l..itttle Shaver The Hluitte Shaver tools the oath of allegianee to 'US rather late. He began life in Sheldon, lllinois. in 1884, prepared for college at Sheldon High School and Startetl in at Northwestern University. where he re- mainecl for two years. Came to lsalie Forest to run the College harher shop and get a corner on hair. During the past year when not actively engaged in the tonsorial art. he could always he lounrl in the commons practicing for Blue Goose hy Catching spunls. .-Xhisu strong point is unswerving college loy alty. GABRIEL GEORGE HARRIS i'.3tCliu That sixteen carat, pre-nuptial smile lirst Came into existence in Juliet, September 3, 1883. Aslan had quite an extensive preparation helitire entering Lake Forest, having gone to Morgan Paris. Philip Exeter Aeatleniy and the Liniversity nl lllinois. Xvhr-n asltetl why he came here, he lacon' ically replied: Tr i:'i mueh Champaign, He has heen actively engaged tin class alfairs in generalt and no 'US Fotithall or Baseball team uuulcl he complete without his smiling visage. Shrimp, Hun, Goh:-nn Ct1rnie Ushrimpn lirst gave the psychologist something to pnntler river. lvlay 1386 diihlgt 5 ldP-li D111 1 . an xsxc uottiss in genera an sve en in ar ieu ar wave :een pondering ever since. The Profs of lVlanual Training High Schuul of Id p11t111f1a11v1H ,ibut ld n iana 01s. so ve t e ri e. u . uni' says. -Offfll 0 urwart i- rections when they turnetl him over to Lake Forest. Consequently for the lirst two years ucornieu took things easy but since then e-very phase ol' College lile has l-elt his influence, Athletic Editor Stentor 13l.T1'aclx L anaifer Y '. Glee Cluh 131. Fountain fantln and Associate Editor ol V s '15 s s this hook, are only eitecl to show that Shrimp is a most husy inclivirlual these days. He gives as his College grievance: That cretlits and receipts for hoard hills donit grow on trees. and his advice to Freshmen is certainly one of ohservation: Jolly your Profs, loolx interested and youill draw Aisfi 49 JOHN HENRY HENNINGS 'AHcc, Long John Sc-nl up l'-xr his hrs! lull house-H in Elgin, lllinwis. SE-plclnlmr unfl has ln-vu sumlxng up M 1-r slnvv. Nut huvmg rurwm tu strcflch, hr' rc- nwvml himsf-ll' :uml lxzumly ru the hr-lcls :uwwunrl Barrington, hut wont lyacl. In Elgin Avzulr-l11x to prvpzuv for Culll-gc. Her , has used his avrurdu- pnis un Class F 4:ww rball Team Ill, Varsity Fuuxball fgl, V169 President. Srcrn-tary :xml Tre-asurc-r ul- Zz-ta E.p51lun and has hvcfn un nhe Y. Nl. C. A. Cahlmft. He g1vvsl1lsa1clrful C-,Ile-ge amuse-mon! as ln,-:ng contrary, hrs strung puint as lxnuclnng mul rcgrc-is llliif ln' alifl not hrffali into srmiety. STELLA A. HENNINGS Su-lla Alice Slzirtc-cl lf- lu-vp llmsv lyruthers straight in Burringlwn, lllxnols. Slu- wxitvlwmlm'4'1'tl1f'l11lhruugl1 Elgin Acallmny aml Dclfalh State Normal anml In 1906 shi- lAolloxvml them In Lulu- Forvst to keep the-m from hurting mm such-ly. Alllmugl1 iniliatczl into the mysteries ul' our class at this lata- clan- fillf' llllfi llK'L'UlTI4' Hn fll'llYU :incl lI'lHUf'I1liHl l'l'll'n1l-lf'I' of ixllqtlqellln ancl tllf' Y. VJ. C. .-X. H1-r will-ge gl'i:'x'1xlu'v ls, Engllshl Englishll Engllsllllhu xxhile Shu :imlc-ra that hor irlc-al Culle-gc: amusr-ment is Humliing eyes. She may hm,- SPCH, l'lIl'ly FISPFS, PYCFB Illllflllng ZllIULll SCYCH 0.ClUl'l'i un ller NKH5 lil Blh. lui. CARROLL SHACKFORD HIGGINS JuLlgm'n Olwm-fl llxc lr-xl hunli un lllv? H1 OU1-ntwx, Vvliscunsin. July 6, 1886, aml ultm' gleaming all tha' Lnuwlmlgr- lhcrc was H1 lllc- Ocrxntvr Hugh Sl-lwyl. lm 0:11110 lu l..r1lu- Fofcsl tu vuntlnuv llu' prucvss. Besulvs hoing thi- llf-st Stuwlvnr xn the class. .'Jl11lgr,'U has been Vln' Prvsixlvnl 121 zaml Trvzisurvr 131 ul Zn-Isl Epsxlon, has lZll'iPI1 llur PI'l'SlFll'I1l'S Prize in Gvrmnn 41+ mul llus xvnr prim-4l thv .luruur clclvgatlwn -rn tlw Glvv Clulh. Fur rlmish -,ln-4111-imap In ilu' alarm Clurli lmlul. .,luLlg0n has no mlunl. 4 ADAH LIVINGSTUN Ululvyn l.nyn luvml In Cuulhrulge, I4-wa, until sho nmvecl In Pvrry. Xvhy? Wm' :ln nut flnrv In 5:15. But xslulc the-re shi' spout lhuur years IH nhl- Perry High Sclw-I, :anal an 190-I She' vzlmc tu Lulu' Forvsl tu xnajur in Clzlnclngr' Sha- spfml hor span- timv whllv hvrc as Tren:-ulrcr :mil lyresixlent ul Y. vvy. C. A., llrrusc Prfrxy, anal Treasurer ul-Ala-ll1eizm. Thx' rvgrvt ul lwr C-xllvgv lillv is that Lnlw Furcst xs so fur l-rum Ollvot Cullr-ge mul slim: nrlvlsvs thc Frcsluurn to hm- sure :mal luring rl1eirl1rull1er'S caps lo Cullegm-. Vvlllh rvgnrcl to men. Seth lulvy. Nm'vI'lmxrv.U 50 JOE HALL IVICCREA 'llue lVlac,'i Queenief' Graff Nlznv Queenie's hard luclin lne-gan in lnchanapohs Noveniher 26, 1885. That afternoon he sprainecl an anlile IH a font hall game hut rceuverecl in time tu attencl a clunee in the evening. Between dances he attentletl lVlant1al-lwraining High School :intl entered Lulye Forest as he says Tu get in debt. Gmini Nlaw has spent most nl, his time either in tht- hospital, the ucuiltletl Ball Rooinn or un the athletic helcl. ln prouli ul this witness the lollmving: 1Class A1 Class President 111. Glen Chili 111 121 131, Chairman Junior Prumenacle Committee 131: 1Class B1 Fruit hall 111, Basket ball 111 121, Captain 131, Base ball 111 1211313 1Class C1 Alice Home 111 121 131 and 1Class D1 sluclies. His grievance is that the maid tluesnit know how tu malie lsetls and his strung point is his Saul eyes. CQRA MAY MCKOWN Kown,n Kanfly Kid, Hplayiiinteii Alter zi lung anrl weighty mathematical ealeulntiun, Ktxwn liegan her wnntlerliul eareer in Ruelx lslancl. Vvlhen she hzicl mastered all the Alge- lbra to he liuuntl in Roch lslantl High Schtml she eame tu Lalxe Forest to prove tu Little Maelx that there are still sumo mathematical pmcligies in the worlcl llinr Freshman lvlath, yuu lcnuw was her strung puintl. Her only regret is that lVlonahan tliclnit open up sunneru anal she says her only amhilinn is to he an nlcl laclyis 1?1 companion. HARRY WALLACE OTTO Brunch Xvith the clignity ul zi bishop antl the serimisnessul an epitaph, Brwuv:li was usherecl into this world in Atlanta, New Ynrli, Nlareh Alter attenrling North Cnhoctun :mtl Atlanta Unmn High Schools, he clecifletl tu see stniivtliing ol the wild and wutwly wr-stu anal came here. BouCl1n spent his time tht- First year rrimning xsith Oueh,n tht- uriginal apostle tu the Lulu- Fnrvstians.aml sinee then has hee-n iclentilierl uith the lulluwing activities: Class hast' hall 111 121, Treasurer Zeta Epsi- lon 121, Secretary 131 and Cnrrespuntling Sc-eretziry of Y. lVl. C. A. 131. The western atmosphere has agrec-rl with him tri such an 4-xlent that he is nmv une ul- the must eheerliul men in the Class. Uguueliisu amhitiun is to aequirc' a taste ltvr srieiety. CAROLINE S. RYQN A'Cttt1 'icaflu jvilliecl the stork so stretiiintisly that fur sell-prcservzitiuri he was l0rCCKl tu clrnp her in Strvator, lr Lliclnit talie her long tu aequlre all the lxnfiwlc-clge there was to he ggaincetl front ilu- Streator High School and in 1904 she came- to Lal-ce Forest lor the sinner old reason Hlwcause Annie rllcl.n She sliriwecl the prnpvr spirit hy lufcirtning Class secretary 111, as well as Il l'HC11lbCf Of lallls Gllfl' Clllll, H11llSl' Cf11Tln1lt' tee, ancl Luis Hall Sucial Committee. It is the re-greet nl' her college life that shc canit get lat while- her one and only grievance is Ferry Hall. It wnulrl seem that her anihitinn is to tc-achfnurlu ancl with all the Con- viction ol experience-, she advises the Freshmen 10 stay single. 51 HARRY IVIILLARD SANDERS Santini Vfas liorn in Friend, Nebraska, October. 6, 1886, and not wisliing to rlisturlw tlie populace sat quietly clown in an arm ciiair and lil Iiis pipe to tlri-am on-r last ami prospective loves. Having linisliemi liis smulce he nent to Frientl High Suliool, got his diploma and started for Lake Forest. SantIy I1as IN-en on the class Footllall ancl Baseball Teams 111, 121, Blue Goose 121 and is a memlier oi tlie Trupliy Room Committee. His atlviee to Freslimen is: UKL-ep your 'Bull' Iocleetl in your trunlq, ltliis applies to men only l,UantIsui1geststIial Dorn xxoulci malce a good President. FREDERICK EDWARD SHANNON Fritzu ' Qld Manu Spike Discovered New Pliilacielpliia, Illinois, Novemlaer 23, 1877. He pre4 parefi at tlie Central Preparatory SCIIOOI, Ivlaeomli, anti CEIIUC to I.,aIQe Forest Kilo become famous, Fritzie maintains a spliynx like attitude :incl is usually to lie iountl in tht- midst ol a dense silence. At rare intervals liowever, lie Iirealxs into speeeli in a manner that Iias earnefl I'iim llie title ol Mtlit- Sage ol He Iias been most actively engaged in Sell supporting Atlileticsf' Zeta Epsilon ancl Y. IVI. C. A. WILLIAM ELIVIER STONE Bill EIwneeZern Sencra. Kansas, claims tliv zlistinrtion of starting Bill on Iiis way to vliemical glory on April Tlie Intlians Cliased liim to Portlanfi Aeafleluy anti alter remaining tlierv lor some time I'ie Cleeiclecl to get out ol tlieir reacli Ivy coming lo Isalie Forest. Tile exercise receiveci in eliasing Coyotes lias prvparetl liun for Class Basltetliall 111, Clay Footlnall 121, Class Baseliall till, Blue Goose 121 and Ius Itnowletlge of Inciian war Cru-s Iias made liim a mi-mI'wr oi time Glee flulb, 1 11, 121, 131. BiIII' is tlie originator ol tlrie Iamous saying, II you t'an't malce tlie Blue Goose: Ti-am trx lor tlw 'xarsltyyn RAYMOND GAGE TALCOTT Refi npinlxy Imngie Deal:-swaliber Tliis wee, crimson tippetl liowern lirst Iuloomed in blolietis gartlen oi F...i.m.,.', 311, 1885, A morliiti curiosity to see Hliow tlie otlier halt lives earrieil liim tlirougli Joliet rliownslilp Higli Seliool and on to Lain' Forest anti lier Co-eiiufalion. Wliilii not playing tlu- part ol time 'Acartlnern Iii' has Iouncl time lor: Track Ti-am 121, Give Clulx 111, 121, 131, IA-acler 131 ami Cliiei Slim- Driver 121. His icleal amusement is a gootl bum anri lie gives tlw lieni-lil ol Ins experience to tlie Freslimen in tlie wortls, Never be a gooselivrry or a Iemon.n 52 SIGIVIOND THALIVIAN Koko Sig On September 12, a sweet, hell-like, silver-lonctl, water-proof note struck a sympathetic cord in Kokomo, lrirliaria, ln fact, the whole community was so sympathetic l?t that Sig was hustlecl through the Kokomo High School and olf to Lake Forest, Holton caught a severe cold in the tunnel game which put a quiz-tus on his vocal aspirations and since that time the surplus energy has heen expcntlorl in jokes. Stentor Board l2l, Baseball Manager 131 Forester Boarrl l3t, Vice President Zeta Epsilon l2t, Assistant Manager Dramatic- Cluli t3l, JOSEPHINE WAGNER Joe Johnny BL-ari' Joe :lid her first star-gazing lwith Little lvlaekl in Yorkville. illinois. She is just that smartu that she soon hnislu-tl Aurora High School and came to Lake Forest in 1905 to see what it meant to he homesick, Besides watching the stars, she has hatl time to help out the Baskethall Team. lt is the regret ol her College lite that Gertrutlc tlitln't come hack and she advises the Freshmen to leave the men along-H while her only amhition is to live happy ever alter. CHARLES DILWORTH ZIIVIMERMAN Zim lssuetl the hrst etlition of the hook storm- hills in lVlaeoml1, illinois, soiiie- time cluring the last century. ZimH prvparetl lor tht- Ctillf-ge hook store in the Lake Forest Academy hook store. Wlicrn not occupied with husi. ness interests, Baseball, ill, 127, Track ill, 42l :incl .lunior Prom Committee, have taken his time. ln Zim we recognize the luture partner ol Zimmerman, Rockefeller antl Carnegie. 53 ,:.fr,y-1.35--fzf., ,Q--5-cf 1' f '71- eaves, v7T2'fi:f'FF.f ,z-.,'f'1'1fV51':-3:47 -1 , , ' ' .512 43:9 .fin :'.21Z'.:':f:,-aw,2aa2f:bi4faf.af.:1a4m4::1asf4.x5122242122-.15 :1'1f:1.',:9.fm+f,., . .KM 1,5241 ' WM ff' asf- 1- Alma Mater Lake Forest dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice: Thy Red and Black floats proudly oier us, While in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lakels lierce waves in storm So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shade reclining, We gather knowledge at thy feet, The happy days pass all too quickly, And though, in after years, lil-eis striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, ' The love and friends of Alma Mater Our richest treasure shall remain. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy College halls depart, As when, by land and sea divided, The love of country lills the heart: Wlieii courage fails, or hopes are dying, Uur thoughts shall ever turn to thee Our watehword be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! .Lilvllll lv. Doran l'93.l To Alma Mater Written by D. T. Howard, '07 To Alma Mater Let our songs ascending Form one harmonious strain ln her praise unending. Lake Forest, may thy sons To thy fame attending, Faithful and loyal bel Now while we dwell Within thy halls of learning, And in the al-ter years Back to thee turning: Thy standard shall lead on, And the truth discerning, Increase our loyalty! With friendships bright and pleasures sweet ,M , ff' Wx f XF fri, lim W 5 if 'ff .mv1W X 44-Pet! f' ,, 'NMTTML 4 f ,f. f x f If ,, 1, 7 , iwewf W! ffl ff'i7 h tm ll, J wtf ff l f I 1' f f,,f A A f J' s pf, ,, , I' F f ' ,, , I , I it ,ii ffzzffffa, .f !W'!f'W'f ffl! xml' ffm W ff 7 4 ,, lffl 1' ff 'I 'W ff! 'Wi ' ff, , ,,,' fl' I ffl l 9 ,fl 1. e Our Profsn How dearto our hearts are the profs of our college, When fond recollection presents them to view. There's Halsey and Bridgeman, and men ot like knowledge And all ofthose profs that our Freshman days lcnew. The all-lmowing Thomas and Burnap and Stevens, On Du-bistn and Needham our minds often dwell: The Stewarts, and Betten, Little Macy' and McKee, And each of those profs that we all love so well. The long-bearded profs The smooth-shaven profs The moss covered profs that we all love so well. These moss-covered profs we all hail as a treasure, For often at night when our trolics are o'er We hnd it the source of an exquisite pleasure To study our lessons tor them---and no bore: How eager we study with eyes that are burning And heads that are throbbing---you all know---too well--- And when we are through, and to bed we are turning We think of those prols that we all love so well. The bald-headed profs The curly-haired profs The moss covered profs that we all love so well. How sweet is their knowledge, we all crave to receive it, As day alter day we attend every till class Not a spring morning ramble could tempt us to leave it, Though urged by the best loolcing man in the class. And when lar removed from our loved Alma Mater The tears of regret will instinctively swell, When fancy reverts to dear Lake Forest College We'll sigh for those profs that we all love so well. The kind-hearted profs The generous profs The moss-covered profs that we all love so well. Hrfen M11r5' Cullcr, ,08 56 6 X 'X X, -.fair 3 ,. V if 'HARVE?'CURTISS 1 9 Q .9 :X QOF if U, Qi-as SIMON ROEINEAU MAUDE WILKINS MYRTLE WENBAN JOHN KESSLER PRESIDENT vice PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Sophomore Editorial The word Sophomore is, to many, and to the Freshmen especially, a synonym for bigotry, self- importance and cranium inflation. But ifthe observer remembers that the tender young shoots of verdure which peep from their dark embryos each year, need care, he will see that the seeming over- hearance of the Sophomore is merely an anxious solicitation for the proper development of this new material. The helplessness ofthe Freshman arouses in the second year man, a feeling of compassion, so he talces the rudimentary education of the former into his own hands. But sad to relate, this benevolent work is seldom appreciated. Wheii we of the present Sophomore class, sixty eight strong, first entered Lake Forest in September 1905, we were overwhelmingly impressed, through the benevolence of the '08 men, with the magni- tude and coldness of the new world into which we had come. The carrying of trunlcs and performance of similar strenuous tasks was severe training, but it stood us in good stead, on that memorable first Friday night, when, if it had not been for the intervention ofthe upperclassmen, '09 would have had revenge for the indignities of the past weelc. Later in the fall when we met '03 on that dear old foot- ball field which we had faithfully lined out so many times, our team, though soon crippled by the loss of two men, played nobly and held down the score to 15-0. Not wishing to be egotistical, we will spare the feelings of '08 by not giving a detailed account of our baseball game with them in the spring. Un the whole, we felt satished with the achievments of our Freshman year. Upon our return in the fall of '06, we found a class of seventy five freshmen who needed our immediate care so we proceeded to follow out the usual course of instruction. The traditional first Friday night's program was successfully carried out. Some of the '10 men who were collected in the empty Gym tank after the damp and chilly ordeals of the funnel game may not agree with us on this point but they are hardly qualified to judge. Un the night of September twenty-fifth, the '09 Light Brigade, by strategic maneuvering up the lire escapes, raided College Hall and thereupon ensued an encounter which '10 does not lilce to tall: about. As to the football game, the score stood '09--fr '10-0. but it must be stated that lVl-U-D spells salvation for '10 and disappointment for '09, But the energies of 1909 have not been exerted entirely in educating the Fresh- ,QQ Z man. Her members- are found in all branches of colleges activities---literary :PZ dramatic, athletic and musical. As we now stand in the midst of our college career. 4 Q' 'Z FX we hope that our future may be as successful as our past and as our standard we take this motto M09 for Lake Forest. 58 1 if F 2 -' - X, 4 ' fliil i at tw' i'4 : F' , JJ: . s :, . 1 cgi A 'B-T 'l ,fb'EARv'2.Y s :fr rm- I s.: 1 ..' X sl 3, sv ORR YOUNG MARIAN MCCANDLESS VERA WILD ALBEN BATES PRESIDENT VICE PRESYDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Freshman Class History The lirst day we entered the Stone Gate we were lnote past tense, a pretty green looking crowd, seventy-tive of us and mostly from ulowayf' We toolc things as they turned up and swallowed our pride, going thro' the horrors ol that hrst sleepless weelc. We, that is, our stronger sex, went thro' the nlunnel game the first Friday night at the expense of the upper-classmen who did not thinly: ul-leinen intended the gym to be loclced. The night alter Dr. Thomas' Special Bible Class we got busy. Alter tying several drowsy sophs in their beds our braves assembled on the fourth Hoor of College Hall. Outside the ancient structure we filed with defiant shouting. All was quiet and we returned to the building, intending there to remain until dawn when we were to meet the women for class organization. What happened to us during the ensuing two hours is not lor these pages. It was however the hardest, longest and most aouatic uinixn in the history of L. F. C. The beach party was a huge success, our bon-tire being kindly extinguished lor us at our departure. For the salce ol college tradition we threw the Freshman-Sophmore loot ball game to our opponents for the small score ol 4 to 0. Our initial bob-ride was a novel affair. As a sort of preliminary we took a trolley ride to Ft. Sheridan there to find the bobs waiting. As a representative class ours has the distinction ol having lour monogram foot-ball men and two basket ball, also winning two places on The Garriclfc Club and live on Glee Club. HThe Intellectual War ol the Villagesu Club, an exclusive class society has done much for our unity ol spirit. ln its last meeting Fairbury won first prize. ,xi , lf- . Zi Circleville second, Ottumwa honorable mention, while Pontiac and Two If -.A- ll Harbors strove for the lemon. lk l,.L-?ieQf- We have followed a wise sage's advice to Freshmen to keep oft the L wil grass lest you be not differentiated from your surroundings. With that i i itil li kj beautiful truth. constantly before us we feel confident that .the blue and gold will continue to wave over a group of destinys favorites. -4. 'FH:. 60 I Prizes for 1905-1906 IN CREEK lVIary Eva Reynnlcls . Class of 1907 Russ Lane Wilsfmn . . Class of 1907 IN ENGLISH THEME COURSE Frances Emily Davidson . Class of 1909 IN DRAMATIC DECLAMATION IN ORATORICAL DECLAMATION Williaiii Preston Phillips . . Class ol 1908 Simon Peter Rohineau . . Class of 1909 THE PRESIDENTS PRIZES IN LATIN Course 1, Frances E. Dalton . Class of 1908 Advanced Iaatin.Aclah Winifred Livingston Class OI 1908 IN GERMAN IN FRENCH Mary Eva Reynolds . Class of 1907 First Prize, Bess Williarns . . Class of 1907 Albert Andrew Schultz . . Class ul 1909 Second Prize, Caroline Drake Mabry Class of 1907 IN BIBLICAL LITERATURE Old Testament, Frances Emily Davidson Class of 1909 New TestarI1ent,Che5ter Williaiii Wharton Class of 1907 IN HISTORY First Prize-American History, Frances Stoltz . . . Class of 1906 First Prize-English History, lVIarguerite Robertson . . Class of 1907 A Second Prize, English History, Winilred Martin .... Class of 1907 IN POLITICAL SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS Diviflt-fl equally between Algebra, Helen Ione Davidson . Class OI 1909 Ernest Palmer . . . . Class of 1907 Geometry and Trigonometry, Charles Lawrence Cobb Class of 1906 Lewis Wilsiwn Bell . , Class of 1909 lN PHVSICS IN CHEMISTRY No reward Lloyd Meeks Burghart . . Class of 1906 lN EIIOLOGV First-year worlt, Second-year work, Katherine Caroline Halsey . . Class of 1908 Lloyd Meeks Burgliart . . Class of 1906 ALUMNI PRIZES IN DEBATE Athenaean Society represented by John B. Kessler . . Class OI 1909 Charles Carroll D. Erskine . . Class of 1906 Ernest Palmer .... Class of 1907 IN ORATORY Charles Carroll D. Erskine . . , . . . Class of 1906 The Trophy Room fn Ig y f f nn-ff mum s mgurry s CTTELTIE v Young lVien's Christian Association OHSCCFS Chester W. Wliarton . President Floyd l... Berlxheiser Vice President John H. Hennings . . Treasurer Russell A. Scott Recording Secretary Harry W. Otto Corresponding Secretary The work ol! the Young iVien's Christian Association during the year has not effected all that was hoped for last tall. lt has, nevertheless, in an unobtrusive way made great strides toward attaining its rightful place in the life of the college. Following out the general policy, and building upon the achievements ot last year, it has become a very real and potent factor in the lives of the college men. it is beginning to wield a strong iniiuence. We are fortunate in having enlisted the very deep and sympathetic interest oi Acting President Halsey and of Dr. Boyle. To that interest we owe the coming ot Dr. Balcom Shaw, whose brief stay among us has given such an uplift to the lives and the work of the men. Excellent as were the meetings before his coming, their interest and helpfulness have increased manytold. The member- ship campaign, moderately etiiective before, has been pushed until now the roll includes the names oi the strongest men in college, almost without an exception. From the experiences oi the year, we have Come to realize two great needs---a more detailed and perfect outlining of the work in advance, and a more extensive and thorough system of bible study. The Association has gained its prestige: it now remains only to pert-ect its mechanism in order to attain its true sphere---the center ot the life of the college. The Y. IVI, C. A. Rooms 64 Young Womenis Christian Association Gmcers Adah Livingston . . President Mary Boclcholi' . . Vice President Helen M. Cutler . . Treasurer Clara Ahlers . . Recording Secretary Emma M. Ash Corresponding Secretary The Young Womenis Christian Association has made decided progress along all lines during the past year. The membership has increased in active members from forty-tour of last year to lifty- seven. The mission pledge, raised by systematic giving, the state and the conference pledges have all been increased. Realizing the enthusiam and inspiration gained from the Y. W. C. A. conferences, the Association has raised its number of delegates to the State Conference to two and the Summer Conference Delegation to live. The Bible Study, this fall, has been in charge of Dr. Boyle, whose class on Sunday has been a great incentive to better Bible Study to all who have attended. Two mission study classes in Home and Foreign missions have been carried on since September with greater interest than before. The regular devotional meetings and prayer circles have been made as practical and helpful as possible with the purpose of developing strong Christian character and of bringing the women into closer-relationship with each other and most of all with the great Leader. The Y. W. C. A. Rooms 55 n,-5 . B:+5e?+-Qu. X, 'L ff ji Il Lake Forest from Other Standpoints John Heinie Dorn-uOh, I tink dis college iss all right, else vy would I stay here? Dey got a goot campus and a lot ol goot buildings coming, and il dey vants more money dey always gets it. Most ol de vellas is all right too, but some of dem dont study much. l see von of dem copying anoder vonis cherman lesson today. You canit make no Dutchman dot vay. Some of dem Fresh- man guys iss pretty green too, but dey vill learn. Dey got a goot man to take care of tings around here too. Did you see the vay l fixed dot floor for de Junior Brom? D0t's de vay to do tings. If dis college keeps on like it is right now it vill be all right. Mr. Hx O. Waddell-Ever since l came to Lake Forest to become a member ol the operative force of the University, l have liked the place bet- v ,Jr ter and better. The beautiful sylvan surroundings - V H make the location an ideal one for study and med- HHGHW itation. But it seems to me that the young gentlemen in the college do not always appreciate and take advantage of the intellectual facilities furnished. They spend too much time in play. For instance, last spring when l was removing the barber pole, which they had unnecessarily put at the top of College Hall, they took away the ladder, my only means of descent, causing my able assistant Patrick and myself to lose valuable time. Then they stood below ridiculing us, and, what sur- prises me, really seemed to enjoy our predicament. And when the hot water receptacle in North Hall becomes empty they lean out ol the windows and cry like a lot of owls, Hoot monl Hot water! hot waterlu a thing which offends my dignity and shows a lack ol reverence. l like the young men but I think they should remember what they came to college lor. Walker Sales-Some of dem college fellas is all raght but some of dem tinks dey owns dis yere town. Sometime lim goin' to exert ma oljlishal powa again and run 'em in, lak de time when a skeared a couple of 'em almost to dell by takin' 'em down to de lock up. Une naght a pacell of 'em, comin' out on a late train stole ma bacycle and den went A-1 yellin' down de road. Some of 'em acts moghty strange too. Why' one Hman- . . . ,-.,. fT.'.2'3.4.3- night a sees dis man Talcott Walkins all by hisself down ba de lake at 'ij-T' ' one oiclock in de mornin'. Dat ain't no way to do. Dey can have der lun but dey canit distube the peace of our citizens. iiliiule l 5 ee .f Ty XX X XAX, A, 4 . fn 'A 4 xx g Q 1 ty Ak M W K X . I f1x,L,I. ' f , W Z' '1 A wi x rx - F H 1 L j 'K ' x ju J ' 1 . , '- 'X 3 A 1 2 f I X U . X4 r. 4, xx , , W5 r-.V . r, A y 'V ,. , .f - I X4--fx-V 14 l '11 E' -K- 'KRI CHARD 'HAKVEY N C URTIQ ll . Athenaean ROM the year of her organization Athenaean has always held an enviable za' Y . positionhin the literary pursuits ot our College. The historylol her past is inspiring and her present needs no eulogy. Never ceasing in her work J 4 she has each year trained and sent forth men ol developed literary ability. e All branches ol College literary activity have ever been furthered and maintained by her sons. Stentor boards, Forester, Dramatics, Debating Teams, and College Oratory-all have their quota of her fruits. Athenaean has, through her men, endeavored to give literary efforts the place that they should properly hold in a College like ours and she is teaching the college community that the man who wins a prominent place in literary work, has won a distinction as estim- able as that ol his muscular brother who 'intakes the teamn in his particular form of athletics. Associated, lor both the individual and the common good, there has always been mani- fested in her meetings, a spirit of earnest enthusiasm and the old men as well as the new have joined in making the hours spent most profitable and helpful. Parliamentary prac- tice with an attendant prudent mixture oli sport has served to perpetuate the memories ol her activities. The past year has seen the addition of much ellicient material. It has again seen victory over her sister society at the opposite end of the hall and the renewed interest shown in the yearis work bids lair to a continuance of her past glories. 68 -E 5 .. I 5 EU U OSU LI 1 Jw .... 4 n f EU -P- .4- f .mud ,mhunw mums .mls-:s:.JN F sgnbmw zl umvslgM .mul nd Horlmlg xulzmllng ,mlssa IC. b 42. 'F I . r Z 5 P 1, I. I I L 5 l I , i 5 A f 4 4 if r L1 ll Zeta Epsilon y N the early '70's, when L. F. C. was in the uwild and woolyu state ol its 5? 9 growth, literature was the Holy Grail ol her students. Literary pursuits :qw' . were thenadays the fad of the hour. So a Society was formed-the Athenaean-in order that the muses might be chased systematically and 3 co-educationally. Wonderful were the fruits ol this remarkable sodality banded together lor the perfection of eruditionl Embryonic Shaliespeares, incipient Demostheneses, budding, aye blooming, George Eliots, all held lorth in the classic halls of the society-until they came to discuss Woman Sultrage las early as the 70's mind youll A long and heated controversy ensued, and il the tradition is a creditable one, there was an untimely sneer-then prestol-at any rate let's spare the ladies. From the resulting debris emerged Zeta Epsilon-the lirst menis literary society ol the College. This happened in 1879 and from then on, the literates of Lalce Forest College were urged to dabble with the belles-lettres by the very desirable incentive of wholesome rivalry. The Zeta Epsilon Society from its birth lent a vim and energy to its work and points with pride to the college enterprises that it originated. ln 1890 it courted the muse of music and as a result it sent a Glee Club on a trip that same year-the first in College history-and continued the Glee Club under its auspices until 1893 when it became a college venture. ln 1891 it started an agitation for an annual and through its tireless efforts brought tolile this publication-The Forester-the Junior Class annual. That same year it published the Red and Black-the parent of the present-day Stentor. Also to Zeta Epsilon is due much of the credit-il we may claim some without taking any away lrom the women organizers-ol being the original promoters of the Alethean Society. for that notable society also owes its origin to the aforementioned Women's Sullrage debate. ln the matter of excellence in its literary achievement Zeta Epsilon has always been Hin the money. The society won the Thornton Cup by three consecutive victories in the annual lnter-Society Debate. It has always been represented in the composition ol the College Debating Teams and this year's Freshman team were all Zeta Eps. lndividually, some Zeta Ep has generally been able to present himself at the judgeis stand lor the laurel wreath alter every literary competition. Zeta Epsilon has always stood lor the highest ideals in literary worli-but in addition to literary co-operation has ever directed its influence toward the promotion ol a spirit of ardent College good fellowship among the student body, has been most energetic in every activity that has made for the good of the College, and has always been prompted in whatever it did by a desire to exalt our Alma Mater. 70 NKOJQ .I 9 Ll Nt O UM .IJ E -1 F- I Q : E. :s F. rn E 1: E. :s YA 3 va C 3 O 'I 9 Q T 2-Q f-7' 55' :':s :Lo : F1 1. CU? 393 fx Tl. --2 Q-I -1 C -1 IE. :sua 1 I D :x 9 5 P -.- .-. Q 3 575 an me E 1 o Z7 CD F7 : F' o fa U' O 5 -1 5 ll An Aletheian Meeting 214 H ROMPTLY at six-thirty every Tuesday evening. the occupants of Lois il i Durand Hall are apt to be startled by an ominous sound of rolling thun- Q der. Due investigation however, will prove this to be nothing more or ' less than a number of faithful Freshmen shooting the dining-room chairs down the corridor for the regular meeting of the Aletheian Literary Society. Af' r ' Ar seven. the electric button is pushed and after Sergeant Crawford ambles across the room and shuts the door with a bang, fActingl President Halsey, with her usual characteristic arm movement, calls the meeting to order. Just when the buzz has subsided somewhat Vice President Nesbit strides to the front, whispers something to the presiding ofiicer and leaves the room. The meeting proceeds to wait ten minutes until said vice president returns with the programme. Miss Wenban is now called on for devotionals, but not being present, Miss Davis substitutes with an extemporaneous rendering of the twenty-third psalm. Roll call follows which is rigorously responded to by all but Miss Taylor who is saving her voice for the business meeting. The debate of the evening is on the subject of College Athletics. Miss Reynolds upholds the affirmative, arguing that automobiles are detrimental to a Hco-ed college while Miss Millar for the negative speaks emphatically in favor of private cars. Miss Barclay, being called on for current events, responds with an animated autobiography of herself. This literary masterpiece is followed by Miss Livingston who, being asked for an extem- poraneous eulogy on her favorite college professor, speaks in fiowery and euphoneous metaphors of Prof. Burnap. A vocal duet, beautifully rendered by Misses Harriet Hall and Clara Crawford entitled Mslender and True completes the literary program. Miss Mary Eva Reynolds acting in her official capacity as critic arises and blushingly states that the meeting has been exceptionally good and that the society has improved a hundred per cent since the previous week. Ar the business meeting following the chairman of the play committee states that since all the cast have resigned but the maid and butler, it is thought best to give a strawberry festival in the place of dramatics. A motion to adjourn being made, all present substantiate their View on the subject by a wild game of leap frog toward the door. Thus ends our literary evening. 72 '1- ..4. Z' -1 T E. 77' 7: E T3 C F :F TU 9 .EP K 4 U: 52 'E F2 E F E EZ C- 2 E 5 Q I 1 D 5 E. D 7?-1 IM as L SD Q 223 F1 5 F H Inter Society Debate Reiol Memorial Cliapel, February 8, 1907 , Acting President Halsey Cliziirman JUDGES Prol-. Vv7illiam A. lsocy, Professor C. D. Crawford, Mr. E, W. Burrill. Nnrtliwestern University Joliet Higli Scliool Lal-ce Forest QUESTION Rvsofvrd. That laws lurtlwer restricting tlie immigration of foreigners to tlie United States are inexpedient ,'4j9lil'l7'1L1Ii'I'l' Zeta Epsilon Nvgulizreff Allie-naean H. H. HZiTllTlBI1 u.lHCUlJ SCl'lNV8l'fZ C. Wl1art41n Kessler S. RK3lJlnE3U EFDESI PHIITICI' Decision in favor ol the Negative Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest Clliilrmiili ,F fx lf, y'5'l'. , I 'f' ' - gale , 4i 'rx j'. 'iA-1, N FIN -,Q l fbi. , 1 -sf',7f?'l S ' ' 5,25 X ' smruc. Reid Memorial Chapel, May 25, 1906 . . . Pr0lFSSOT n.lUl'In J. Halsey JUDGES lnstructors in the Department ol Englisli First Prize in Orzitory was awarclecl to , Xvilliam P. Phillips, '08 First Prize in Dcvlamation was awarilccl to . S. Peter Rolnineau. '09 ll Inter Collegiate Debating Team S , V. i , t 1- .X Ass - . :fig Q 5. , ,, X x , .s g - '57-ZIZKZ-be ' E . 1- -fzizzzgig -' 1325: ERNEST PALMEFI SIMON P. ROBINEAU JACOB SCHWARTZ The College Debating Team. chosen at the inter-Society Debate consists of Ernest Palmer, '07, Peter Robineau. '09, and Jacob Schwartz, 09. The team is not only well balanced but exceptionally strong. Ernest Palmer was a member of the college team last year which was victorious in all of its debates. He has an unusually logical mind capable of clear cut reasoning and quiclt decision: his talent looming up most notably in rebuttal where his convincing arguments are set oft' by his keen wit. His experience means a great deal to the team. Peter Robineau, although a new man in inter collegiate circles, is a fluent speaker. has a matured mind and clear perception. His experience on the platform is attested by the fact that he won the prize lor the best reading in the Freshman-Sophomore Contest last spring. Jacob Schwartz, the third debater, is a man of whom much is expected. As the leader of the Freshman team that defeated the Beloit Freshmen last year, and as one of the readers of the Glee Club, he has had more than ordinary experience before the public. He will not only be of value to the team as an orator, but. in the worlft of gathering and digesting material, as well as in making it up into convincing arguments. With all of them good orators, and not one of them a novice at the game, and, best ol all, their indus- try in collecting material, and the hard conscientious work which they are giving to the question, the outcome of the debate with illinois College is very promising. ll Beloit-Lake Forest Freshman Debate l l Reid Memorial Chapel, May 8, 1906 QUESTION Resolved, That loot ball has been conducive to the welfare of the college student in general Afrmatizie-Lake Forest Negative-Beloit J. Schwartz B. Schurman E. Brand 0. M. Jones H. T. Kessler C. C. Headley Rebuttal by J. Schwartz and C. C. Headley .iuoces ngygfghfy, Prof. R. l... Sandwich lVlayor Richard Barr Prof. J. Stanley Brown Highland Park Joliet Joliet , 5 Ai .5 Decision in favor of Lake Forest ff .uii-' 75 tif 1 5255. 2 M 9,21 1 ,ff QQ f Li ,piff College Traditions THE JUNIOR BENCH CEREIVIQNY The word hand me down probably recalls many unpleasant recollections to mind oi the days when we were forced to wear sawed olill and hammered down garments that had been on duty for several generations past. But on the evening of June the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, the class of '07 bestowed upon the class oi '08 a hand-me-downu that they were only too proud to receive. This was the Junior Bench that was given to the college by the class of '05, and of which each successive Junior class had been the custodian. The speakers ot the evening were Professor Needham, Ernest Palmer for the class of '07, and William Phillips Ior the class of '08 To prevent the Sophomores Irom becoming too much attachedn to their new possession, a liberal supply ol newspapers was scattered around, but even then, a few of the more venturesome were heard to remark that they were ustuck on it. In spite oi a damp evening, the whole college including a few professors. turned out to see the lun and to join in, at the end ol the ceremony with our dear old Alma IVIater. THE SOPHOIVIORE BANQUET Every tradition must have a beginning. To the class oi 1907 much credit is due Ior inaugurating the Sophomore banquet but to the class of 1908 was left the decision as to whether this custom should become a tradition. 1907 Ielt the question in their hands and on Tuesday evening .Iune 5, 1906. the class ol 1908 proved. in a lnanner that le-tt no doubt in their own minds nor in the minds oi thc class ol 1907--assembled, hushed and anxious on the porch and l'ire escape at Lois Hallfthat the Sophomore banquet was a college tradition to be looked forward to, enjoyed and remembered by each succeeding class. About Iorty-live members oi the class and invited guests enjoyed to the utmost the six course dinner, toasts, and college sing that followed. The dining room was beautifully decorated in the class colors, purple and white. In the center of the table which was arranged to Iorm a large cross extending diagonally across the room. was a huge pyramid ol purple and white lilies and this color scheme was even carried out in the candies and ices. In alter years when the members ol the class ol 1908 hear ol the Sophomore Annual Banquet it will be with a feeling ot pride that it was their own class that made the Iirst step towards establishing this tradition. Need we remind the next class that now that this tradition has had its beginning it is up to themn to see that it never has an ending? THE SENIOR PLAY A custom which is Iirmiy established in Lake Forest is the Senior Play given during commencement week. The play is usually a burlesque on one of Shakespe-are's works and the poor Bard of Avon would revolve in his grave like a windmill il he could hear his lines twisted and turned to make a Lake Forest holiday. A natural elevation in the court, flanked by thc white walls of the chapel and library, and the massive pillars of the cloistcr in the rear make a stage setting which Belasco would envy. The '06 class chose The Merchant of Venice as the vehicle lor their dramatic aspirations. The quality ot mercy was strained to the breaking point and dropped, as a thunderbolt from heaven, jests and roasts on the Iaculty and students alike. None deserving were spared. IVIany were caught on the hip and the ancient grudge betwixt '06 and '07 was fed Iat upon them. Who shall Iorget Jackman as Shylock, 'lI'IootmonH IVIcCrea as Bassanio, or the Iair Frances as Portia? In fact the whole class made their last collegiate appearance a memorable one and it is up to '07 to go them one better. THE BURNING OF THE DUIVIIVIY Cn the evening oi Friday, November 16, the night before the final game with IVIOnmouth college, the student body assembled on Farwell Field to carry out the traditional college ceremony oi burning the football dummy. While the oil soaked dummy, lighted by Captain Gibbs, was burning, the students and the team sang college songs and cheered between speeches, made by Coach Vaughn, Captain Gibbs and members of the team. As the last embers were dying out, one Iinal cheer was given to encourage the men for the game the next day. This custom, begun last year, has now become permanent and will always be one oi the most impressive oi our college traditions. umm. Lu: THE TURKEY FEED AND SING I It is questionable whether the keeping of any college tradition meets with the approval of so ' , ,, many stomachs and hnds such animated participation by gastronomic artists of the Jones, Sturdy K, and Chappell type as does the annual turkey feed and sing, S X bl ' The Iced, it was announced, would this year be combined with the meeting held Ior the 'I 9 fi' awarding of Iootball monogratns. C 1 76 -new - Promptly at live minutes before six o'cloclc students began to gather-lor it had been hinted that the there would be something extra in the line of a feed, At the proper time lthat is when the door openedi they proceeded rather promiscuously lor their seats in the dining hall of the Commorfs building, whcrc a sumptuous dinner had been prepared by Mother Harper and her elilicient culinary corps. The tables were tastefully and beauti' fully decorated with turlcey, cranberry sauce and triangles of pumplcin pie. With capable carvers presiding at the tables and the assistance of the sprightly white robed attendants, all in sight was quickly consummated. After the clatter of lcnives and forks had subsided Professor Burnap rose and after proclaiming that in being able to comb his top hair with a towel he could do what none of us could do, he proceeded to humor- ously relate his exploits with football players who had been in his classes. The genial professor then presented the monograms to the several members of the team -each with a fitting eulogy. With the general sing that followed it can hardly be expressed too strongly that these occasions serve a most helpful function in the building up of the spirit that counts. MARRIED MEN-WIDOWERS' INDOOR BASEBALL GAME Ben Franklin, or some one like that, once said that to be successlul a man must be married and the annual indoor game again demonstrated the truth of that statement. The Bachelors tried to get away from their Jonah by simply changing their name to 'AWidoxs'ers, but they seem to be dying a natural death. for with this yearis desertions all hope ol- the future is lost. The Widoxy'ers were not wholly satislied with defeat and their captain gave out this interview alter the game: l am sorry that the game was not postponed as several of my best men were unable to play tonight and we were forced to play without a full team. Had the team been l-ull it is hard to tell what might have happened. 77 Wa formerisl lengthy stature to ll May Day I ff 4 0n the morning of May lirst, nine- teen six, J. Wilhelm Dorn driving across the campus behind his handsome cast iron gazelle, as is his custom, was startled to behold a runaway barber pole standing in front of North Hall, gaily decorated with colored streamers. Overhead hung the iron clapper of the college bell that rings each hour for the students to change professors. Near by was a large sign, No class todayfi A constantly increasing throng was growing about a throne of wood that was raised facing the barber pole. Soon, amid loud acclaims, a Queen ofthe May was chosen, a stately and blushing beauty arrayed in a blue mother hubbard. lmmense cheering and the singing of a stir- ring ballad followed, to the effect that, inasmuch as the present occasion was the first day of May, the faculty could talie a well earned rest, which gentlemen lay low, saying noth- ing but sawing a couple of days off the Senior vacation. About this time, however, one of Erslcineis more ambitious metaphors soaring slay- ward exploded at a great altitude and brought on a heavy shower of rain. His majesty, the Queen, thereupon withdrew her court and train, attendant equipages, loyal serfs, etc., to the gym, capturing it without difliculty. lmmersing Kelly in the tank below, the merry bunch let Hy and tore up the stilly calm that precedes the storm, and passed a pleasant morning until lVlr. Babcoclcis sumptuous repast of popcorn and game of like nature were served, after which the survivors broke loose again. lbelieve a basketball game was attempted, and a mock wedding, but the report that a riot call had been sent in to Fort Sheridan caused a lull in the proceedings, and the conspirators retired to their quarters in good order. Perhaps it would be well to remember here the gallant attempt of our dauntless engi- neer to restore the barber pole, which subsequent to the foregoing proceedings had found its way by paths no man or freshman knoweth to the top of college hall, ascending to which altitude the engineer found himself the victim of a plan to store heat for that building by the enforced presence of the aforesaid on its roof. His ladder being removed, the plaintill found himself stranded as high as his own smoliestaclx and about , as dry. Attempt after attempt was made on the part of his adherents for rescue but in vain, and the aforesaid gentleman would have been in the identical situa- V cf-W5-'lx tion to this day had not J. W. Dorn hit on a device, which being communicated to the former enabled him to tal-:e advantage of his fthe 3. f slide down his own leg and so gain terra firma in safety. ta . 'lv' . lfgf F52 s -. We .w t ,iv Y K 'FIC- t 5 ftfiflf ' I bb S, xR1czu'e.L Nxfxkvniw CMI-I S X- Phi Pi Epsilon Local COlOI'SI PUI'Dl6' 8DCl FRATRES IN URBE E. Pierpont Cobb Wallace D. Rumsey Andrew Q. Jackson David H. Jaclcson Richard G. Watson James T. Fales John J. Jackson Charles L. Cobb William lVl. Lewis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1907 Joseph H. Milner Lloyd A. Munger Ernest E. Palmer 1908 Leon D. Callahan Joe H. lVlcCrea Lincoln G. Dickey Raymond G. Talcott Horace F. Harvey Harry lVl. Sanders 1909 Thomas L. Boys l..ouis M. Scott John Gould, Jr. Russell A. Scott Willialii B. lVlarquis Samuel C. Stoltz 1910 Alben F. Bates Ralph H. Bush Robert W. Ralston Paul R. Stoltz Perry J. Keck G. Palmer Vvlestervelt Edwin J. Mather John O. Young S0 UH 2 G YW 2 41 UZ TT UJUJ Cf 2: vw G C 37 U1 'zo Q. lf! ii EU 2-Q an Q? 25 OCR 'IO 1 M -4 W C Aj' : gf- D Qin 1 w 551 12m if Q: ZU 5 EU il 'G 1 ei E . -1 1 ? E - D T Img D Z1 Q. G E Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Chapter lcharterer I 1896! Colors: Scarlet, Emerald and White Flower: Lily of the Valley FRATER IN URBE John Barton Lewis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1907 Reginald Hadley Farr Howard Russel Shroyer William Leigh Sowers 1908 Carl Copeland Gibbs Sigmond Thalman Charles Dilworth Zimmerman 1909 Charles Elder Lindsay lrl Marsh Baker Glen Chapel Bull Robert Turnbull Hall William Halsey lgou Lewis B. Jacobs 1910 B2 George Albert Waldorf Howard Lester Lewis Glen Hubert Newport Warren Sayre Richardson Harry Brose Robinson Theodore John Stark J? 2 1 U1 O f 4 C ri D1 Qi 712 5 I1 EU M75 73 35 39 CL 31 P72 E7 Fr C T 5'2- LC: '51 'fl- E 7.3 9.. :, 5 ji -3:5 L61 Us 5 '11 D -1 -1 Psi... Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa . Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa . Pi . . . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delta . Beta lota . Beta Pi . . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Eta . Zeta . . . Eta . . Nu . . . Upsilon . . Beta Beta . Delta . . Eta 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 . . Mp .... Gamma Epsilon Gamma Delta . Gamma Eta . Gamma Zeta . Gamma lota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Theta Gamma Alpha Kappa Sigma Fouriilerl at the University of Virginia 1867 Active Chapter Roll University of Maine, Qrono, Me. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Brown University, Providence, R. l. Cornell University, lthaca, 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, Wasliington, Pa. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University ol Maryland, Baltimore, Md. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Williaiii and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Hampden Sidney College, Hampden Sidney, Va. Richmond College. Richmond, Va. Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Trinity College, Durham N. C. University ol North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. Wolford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Mercer University, Macon Ga. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. University ol Alabama, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, lll. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, T University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. New York University, New York, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University ol' Oklahoma, Norman Ol-ala. University of ldaho, Moscow, ldaho University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. S4 EDU Alpha Upsilon . Gamma . . . Epsilon . . Sigma . lota . . Tau .... Xi ..... Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . Beta Chi . Alpha Psi. . 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 . . Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New Yorlc City, N. indianapolis, lnd. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Arlx. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Y. Millsaps College, Jaclcson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Batton Rouge, La. Centenary College, Jaclcson, La. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas University ol Texas, Austin, Texas University ol Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arlc. 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, Kas. University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Qhio State University, Columbus, O. Case School ot' Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Purdue University, Lafayette, lnd. Wabash College, Crawtqordsville, lnd. University of indiana, Bloomington, lnd. University ol lllinois, Champaign, ill. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, ill. University ol Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. University ol Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University ol iowa, lowa City, la. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford Universi University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University ot. Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. University ol' Chicago, Chicago, lll. Alumni Chapters m.l8CliSOH, TCDH. LOS. AFlgCl6S, Cal Danville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. New OI'l63I'1S, La. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. Waco, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Pine Bluff, Arlx. SS Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Little Roch, Arla. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Salt Lalce City, U Portland, Qre. ty, Cal tah Qmega Psi Local COlOl'SZ GFCCI1, Bl3ClC and FRATERIN URBE Allen C. Bell FRATRESIN UBHVERSTATE Giles Enoch Keitliley Gabriel George Harris l..ewis Wilson Bell Berkley lVlay Frazer James Leslie Bell James Perry Coyle 1907 George Edward lVlicl1ael 1908 Paul Bergen Sommers 1909 Jolm Darrow Hubbard Simon Pierre Rolyineau 1910 Carl Lester Ferguson Keitli Jones S6 C c , O -7. U' U '11 .TI E -I M 27 F Y SHJUIMI 'H E Z 5 T, W 'L X E5 EU :in HUD OUUF EW 5 'T E Digamma Alpha Upsilon Local Colors: Orange and Brown FRATRESIN UNWERSTATE 1907 John Frederick Schmitt Chester William Wharton Arthur Milton Sturdevant Ross Lane Wilson Akira lzumi 1908 Floyd Leomer Berliheiser Carroll Shacliforcl Higgins John Henry Hennings Harry Wallace Otto Williani Elmer Stone 1909 Elven James Berliheiser Seth Clayton Craig l.4lOyd F1-1l'lCOdOl'C Jones SS 5 ll F7 :1 T m - E 5, w 1 -1 Cf 5 0 fl 5 va I n E. : m U3 5 'T 4 E I fi 5, n m fr' 5 Ln U1 fa T15-' F ZF fs fb -1 T 7? 5 ,fl N .J ..::4.u ,N '1 3 a -3 5 l 14 I 1 r 1 i I 2 l 4 1 I w v 1 i 1 Beta Rho Delta COlOI'SZ and Bl3Cli FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1907 Arthur M. Caswell 1908 George A. Dawson Harry E. Carlson 1909 ' David Thomson H. Thorpe Kessler John B. Kessler 1910 Victor G. Heller 90 uusdulolll ULPSANUG JN 'r .IIIISS Q ll0SI.1 IIJINNSBO -v- -L- H PY fa m UL f. -1 Sigma Tau Locd Color: Violet Flower: Violet SORORIN URBE Mary Jackson SORORESIN UMVERSTATE 1907 Mary Boclfholif Frances Mary Davis Anne Voorhees Ryon 1908 Katharine Caroline Halsey Minnie Rhoda Hendy Caroline Susan Ryon 1909 Camilla Amelia Boclxholf Ethel Grace Hall Estelle Marguerite Millar Eda Morrow Lucile Arter Rhodes 1910 Mabel Ayres Josephine Bertha Mack Clara Sidney Crawford Marian Lee Mccandless Maucie May Meyers 92 Z D1 G 7' S :T I 5 fl 2 In U3 S O no 2 75' 53 Em, EI O 0 2- 2 af :Fi P :U OE - :1 :U E 5 :U II' S. O2 '1 DD Ez :EP '1 D.- U D 4 5. I O-4 D5 D 1- FD Us m Theta P si Local Color: Old Gold Flower: Tulip SQRURES IN UNIVERSITATE 1907 Fanny Steele Bess Williams 1908 Cora lVlcKown Hazel Ferrin Margaret Bates Hattie Hall 1909 1910 94 Helen Cutler Maud Wilkins Ruloy Holmstrom Florence Goldsmith C3 i CL- UI Ein -,FD TE. .. 3 I 9. 3 an .5 CT 'I EE X- O 2 D U2 5 fb rv E 77' fb CU E QT 3 UI x N: 'fa- 'fm N1 we ff-sw? a M. xfihlx 1 5,-2i? sf'?4 x '09 1 x il 'f' X. N..- xxfx x,w, KH x x Nw A gin. , x 4 5 . 'R x if 5. ,- -s... .4 91- 'lk g.. I 'P-5' six Xb u, A Hs ,.-4. x K 4 xx v xx L . . s. I N x 1 . V - , '- ,g , Y- w . :-'- ' .x wx.:-1,- ' - ' . . , 1 fix,-J 5.32,--' 35, ' gf 'f E' -:bpS2,g- ' P - , 1 if -ffm , , 1 - , , . V -- , V, gg- . Q, -4.-Mi-A , , . - - . . 1 , .1 . bf v as-.-1 ,qs-: ,b1.:' ' ' -:- - -, , ' E,-Q 3,1'.f5gx-Tv .y,.g2, .b , -, . 412 .wi aff' -' ?SiliirE21IE:fiA - -. ww 13:22--,ig 19'- i -Q , ' ' ?:, 1' 1 :'5S,Eg,-iff: x ' . f , , ,. :,. .,.. I. - ru -. fl ,L . . ,. N.-f:1...:..,. . '. i. n ZA ' T: -N r -- , f . ' , FEV '12-' haf Ev if , ' lv' iislil: - ' ' 'vw -, S .',f..'f'.' x 4 -xiii. - 5-3, .J Q' A. - '-air? ,, -15,52 , .1 K if Fig:-iii vm HN 3 ' 13163: I V fi-zisfg? ' gag? X. 'U . D ' -: Sr': 1 . . f- ff L-M3 N .-. , ,- V, :.A.,.. Q ,, K g f ffl 7 3.1.1235 .. .-if . - . 4 V -,gz'i'i3 :'.51':2 i.' 4 A 5:5 - i P Social Calendar I S6I11Ol' Class of FGITY Plii Pi Epsilon Informal Junior Class ol Ferry Junior Promenade Sigma Tau Theta Psi Plii Pi Epsilon Lois Hall Dance Kappa Sigma Omega Psi 11aH Art institute Wiiiter Club Art lnstitute Art institute Wiiiter Club Wiiiter Club Winter Club Wiiitcar Club Wiiitei' Club Wiiiter Club Hy- 96 J 1 December 8, December 15, February 9, February 22 k4arch 1 00arcb 8 Rdarch 22 . fXprH 12 . Apdllg . Apnl26 v 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 - .,f..i , , . , - :WY , ,, - YK. , .,.., -F xi X X ,ft N . M J W,- wb ,Y Ffa yy! if 3 I vii KV -1' A ' V , . n 3. -Q I 'Eg Qi? 'rg-E,d5f12LfI:'1 'zxre , .aye-Q:-- 'r f -1? ' S ' ws - 1., A'-ized? -R 1355- 'E-:.? :f5 f:-- :+ ' , J W ll: ,,sb-::vg.fN,-g.F,,W-- X., ,,,.,, W ,V V .A. , , - . -,.,,,A--,,A,,g:,,N Y 6. .ef 6, Q r K - 5 f 9 1, 1 E ' ' I - . '-- ' ? .- J X X' f ' X- : '- J 5 ' ' K R J 4' V v fp p ml ln' ' 5 gf' -'S .a -. ,' ,rx , .1 f If 57h-'X W if W. 'Q an ' ' .' , ...V . ,x , vp , - .5111 ,S A1 A ' --gg:-1' , I H-:fr 1 Mpqffs, ... Y, , -,-A. , f' 5 , ,. N ,N rf, if , X J I, N Q. - W. -.1 - -,.-- if Q, X X U X - -b tiff: -. R 'ww X ' 5 N 1 six 1 ' Y- 13' ' 3 ' SK f, 16-'vw-X' X - '9 . - I ,, , I. Y 5 V X6 If d' I R 'X f 1 M 5. ew jc . -- W X: 1 V 'T gif '. , 422 f It Twig. N-1 I T7 ,Q i -LL. ' , 5 N 1 V 1 xfgfg. ,. ,Z .QR , X 1 Q.5ii ,lx - if A . R. . ,,-f a. i Qi ' K Ah 2 Kf xx W N. I ,1 w N by 1 R liklfillila X- .e,ii. 5l'f5?F3f'f 'ZDRT1 3 an ,- Q W 5, T. E 7: E--: Ez Vi fl S 2 LE , 1. Ei nf' U5 1. Ill -ILE 53 -at C H11 : E Em fi 5 x Of: 3 E '- .: Q. iz It The cami Club Ar the end of the fourth year of its existence, the Garriclc club now talces its place as one of the permanent College organizations. Primarily the Dramatic Club owed its exist- ence to William Mather Lewis, who for three years was its moving genius, and who gave to it thought, time and untiring energy. It was loosely organized with ten members in the fall of 1903, and gave uDavid Garricltu for its first play with Mr. Diver in the leading role. The following year the Club made a step toward a more perfect organization by electing otlicers, and produced the Magistrate as its annual play. ln the autumn of 1905 the Club was finally organized under a constitution, and mem- bership was made competitive. Two productions were given during this year. ln No- vember the Club gave a very creditable vaudeville performance, the proceeds of which were used to buy scenery for mlqhe Rivals, which was put on in January. In this latest and most successful year of the clubis existence, under the direction of Professor Clapp, two iarces were given in the early fall in order to facilitate the selection of new members. The success of the American Citizenf' the annual play, was due in no small measure to the histrionic ability of the new recruits, but most of all to the labors of Professor Clapp, who has proved himself a most capable successor to the founder of the Club. l Munger as CarewH l H The Farces I ! Major Jeremiah Pelican Dr. Vicisimus Prettywell . Joseph . . Mrs. Pelican . Mrs. Major Pelican . Fanny . . . . The Garriclc Cluh this year made use ol a new method for trying the ahility ol the various candidates lor membership, and the plan proved so successful, it is almost sure to become the permanent method. The thirteen competitors presented two farces, 'iAlter the Storm Comes a Calmfl hy J. Madison Morton, and Ulci on Parle Francaisl' hy F. J. Williams, both lively and full of humorous situa- tions. The cast ol the first larce is as lollows: Mr. Hllbbard Mr. Waldorf . MT. BL1Sl'l . Miss Williams Miss Hendy Miss Millar The Scene is London. Time, present The second farce was much the lunnier and more interesting of the two. The cast was: Mr. Spriggins la gentleman who has lodgings to letl Major Regulus Rattan . . . Victor Ruhoin . Mrs. Spriggins Julia, Mrs. Rattan . Angelina Spriggins . . . Anna Maria lmaid ol- all world . Mr. Schwartz Mr. Boys Mr. Rohineau . Miss Boclcholil- Miss Goldsmith . Miss Wild Miss Reynolds The Scene is in Dipwell, an English sea-coast watering place. Time, present. That splendid worlc was done is proved hy the lact that the judges had such a hard time coming to a decision, and those who failed to malie the club this year have no reason to he discouraged. The Club l'l3S CVEFY TCHSOI1 to he DFOUCJ ol its DCM! IT1CIT1bCI'S NVl'lO are HS follows: Miss Williams Miss Boclaholf Miss Goldsmith Mr. Boys Mr. Waldorf Mr. Rohineau Mr. Schwartz Later in the year, because of good worlc in Mlqhe American Citizen, the following men WCTC VOICCI fTlClTll36I'S Oli tlle club: MF. lVl3I'QLliS, MF. SOIIHHSFS Hfld MT. IQOLI. 100 An American Citizeni' Good as have been the productions of the Garriclc Club in former years, its presenta- tion, this year, of Madeline Iaucette RyleyIs nAn American Citizenfi excelled them all. This, the pet play of Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliot, with its intricacy of plot, its sprightliness of humor, its touches of seriousness, was presented with a slcill in interpret- ation and execution, and an attention to detail in scenery, that was worthy a more experi- enced company. The cast of the play was unusually strong: scarcely a weakness was apparent. The leading characters exhibited an histrionic sliill, such as is rarely seen in amateur dramaticsg nor did the lesser lights detract one whit from the excellence of the play. The feminine element ol the cast was much stronger than ever before, thus making possible a well bal- anced production. If the audience occasionally indulged itself it a bit ol ill-timed merri- ment-that was scarcely the fault of the actors. With the closing of the year, the Garriclc Club loses the last ot its charter members and so ends the Iirst chapter of its history. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN A Modern Comedy in Four Acts, by Madeline Iaucette Ryley Cast of Characters Peter Barbury Lucas lOl:Iice Clerlcl Otto Strohle Bereslord Cruger lafterwards called Carewl Georgia Chapin Carola Chapin Sir Humphrey Bunn Beatrice Carew Vendor . Simms Lady Bunn Edgerton Brown Willie Bunn Annette Waiter lVIercury . Mr. Robineau Mr. Igou Mr. Schwartz Mr. Munger Miss Ryon Miss Williams Mr. Boys Miss Cutler Mr. Hubbard Mr. Marquis Miss Robertson Mr. Sommers Mr. Waldorf Miss Goldsmith Mr. Igou MF. HHVCH The Cast SANS 'EXPRESSIO Z1 - E W mu, if, ' 3 .4! li , ,' i ON W, ,mf , 1: . ---Q I NE I 115 p ty,g5iQ1.9 il 'Ei A ' ' .af fic- 4- ' . 31,3 'ffl gg iii,-IQ' , W ' 9',i': 7r 373. , I - rex. -as-ln.-Au liner ffl- S -,Q .3 11.5-f ' i ff . C ll GI Cl 1, 0 C536 CG L1 FP? -fgfr R. G. Talcott Leader G. E. Reilliley . Manager G. A. Brewster . , Dirgctgr 6 ' FIRST T 1- gt aj : fab ,LIE xii. R. L. Wilstfn, '07 D. H. Barrett, '09 jg? L. G. Dickey. '08 G. A. Brewster -ff ' PQ? v . .' l. Nl. Baker. 10 R. Wharton, 10 3 ef: ., - 52 Qpvgsgx 1.. A. Mme., '07 C. W.EIWl13FlOH, '07 D. Tlimnpsnn, '09 W. lvlurquis, 'UQ W. E. Srnne. '08 J. H. Mft rea. 08 Ci. Brrfwstvr L. Af lvlunger L. G. Dickey D. Burrell SECOND TENOR H. Carlson, '08 G. E. Kem.1Q,'. '07 FIRST BASS J. H. Milner, '07 T. L. Boys, '09 SECOND BASS R. G. Talcutt, '08 C. Higgins, '08 SOLOISTS D. S. Headley, '10 READERS .1. s..imf.,, '09 OCTETTE R. L. Wilson L. Nlungcr V W. E. Stone R. G. Talcott Marcli 21, Waiilet-gan March 31, Fairlaury April 3, Gilman April 11, Zion City ITINERARY Marcli 29, Streator April 1, Slwlclon April 4, Pontiac April 16, Kenosha 102 H. F. Harvey, '08 J. L. Bell, '10 P. R. Stoltz, '10 H. C. Stark G. A. wammr, '09 J. P. Coyle. '10 H. C. Stark, Accompanist R. G. Talcott W. B. Nlarquis T. L. Boys March 30, Fairluury April 2, Lognnsport A Kankakee Aprl 7, Lake Forest E5 337 1774 JJ ft 5 N-1 5- 'T S 59' -.-. X' J'-I U1 '-lwff ,.. W f-. -I PT Z4 5 vc. Eff: QANSULU P F DJ 0 S Q 2? M W EU E. FU :Q -1 I M Lois Durand l-lall Glee Cluln l..ois A. Ne-shit President Frances Preston . Treasurer lVlrs. lVl. Bross Thomas Leader lVlary E. Reynolds ACCOmD3UlSl CBHELLAE and ki I bi '1-- l fea Sf.:-, , aa F K, m, 3 'HTC' FIRST SOPRANO l..ois Nesbit Winilred Martin Carrie Ryon Fay Hanchette Frances Preston laucile Rhodes Maude Wilkins Florence Goldsmith FIRST ALTO Zelda Ayres Myrtle Wenban Clara Alilers Blanch Haughey Clara Enoch SECOND SOPRANO Marguerite Robertson Helen Cutler Bertha Sturdevant lVlarian lVlcCanclless Stella Dalton SECOND ALTO Bess Willianis Frances Dalton Ora Whitmore 2H E UQ IJ' fD Y ID '4 3 IM DJ :Z g-O QQ GE. 32 Vi? 5 G Pm I:- mo -fe. UIQ wa E :s Ui Y' 25 mn. Urn Tc DD? 322 G U5 E' TU? Q3 5 Q I 2. fb -1 O CL Q. Q 905, U:- LTI N : .T o O O : r 'JU -, 6 :s Domestic Animals I Have Known A By Ernest Seton-Palmer Waggles Waggles was a queer old goose, both as regards the use ol the term in Ornithology and in slang. He was hatched in a wooden hen and grew up without that tender mother's care which is so essential to good brooding. Ol his one hundred and one brothers and sisters two were ducks. The other ninety and nine were chickens. From early goslinghood Waggles showed traits which were distinctly his own and very different from those ol the ordinary well mothered goose. He was too original and matter ol fact, like a child who has been brought up without any kindergarten lile and with no knowledge ol Santa Claus and Mother Goose melodies. Waggles acquired a language ol his own, a sort of mixture of the sounds among which he had been feathered, and a language which certainly did not contain very much ol the melody of that which possibly we have aright to call his mother tongue. lt was a rasping call, something like the sound made bythe rusty hinge on his motheris wooden wing: Ca-ca-ca-ca-ca, with an ictus every time anyone spoke to him. ln spite of his bar sinster. however, and the utter loneliness ol his early lile, he never seemed to get down in the mouth talthough some did appear on other parts of his anatomyzj Waggles quickly outgrew his brothers and sisters, and as soon as he seemed to realize that he was a little above them he began to run alfairs in the wooden hen house to suit himselli. As for the chickens, their number was all that impressed him. Wlien the scrappy little roosters grew up it was often necessary lor him to demon- strate that the quill is mightier than the spur. The two little ducks, though, really interested him, and after the hrst shower they were inseparable. The three lived a very happy life and were quite contented with their lot. lt was only about fifty by a hundred feet, hut lrom it they got enough to eat. and they were evidently pretty good farmers, since their crops were always plentiful enough. Ol course, they were living an unnatural lile, but they didnit know it until one day some one left the gate open. Waggles called to his two faithful ducks and started for parts unknown. There was a lake just over the hill and, led on hy some unseen force, Waggles came within sight of it. Then it was that Waggles was born again. It was the call ol the laken which sumlnoned into being his real sell. With one long, continuous quack of delight, he fairly flew over the ground to the water, leaving his two weaker brethren to waddle on as best they could. Once in the lake. Waggles seemed to become delirious wtih joy. He tried hrst one foot and then the other. He dove and he swammall amid continuous squalling. He remained on the lake all night and all the next day. He Heated around like a chip fromthe old block, or, rather, like a splinter lrom the wooden hen. The ducks, however, became tired and came home to roost tthey had been raised with the chickens so long that they had become r0osters.l Now, it happened that all their lives, while they, no doubt, thought they were eating to live, they were really living to be eaten. So, that night, the owner killed the ducks, fearing that they might again wander out on the lake and he lost. He decided, however, to keep Waggles, if he ever came back. About noon of the next day, Waggles, tired of paddling his own canoe, came ashore to be ted. He next started out to hind the ducks. It was pitiful to see him go all over the hen-yard calling for them. He didnit give up the search for several days. Qnce he led a couple ol his other brothers down to the water and ducked them, but he couldn't make them swim: they were Chicken. At last he gave up the search and took to following his owner around. Wherey'erthe man went Waggles was there too. Mary and her little lamb were outdone. Waggles had no fear ol man and even attacked strangers. One habit that he could never overcome was his continual chatter. He would talk at the slightest provocation and keep on talking. This desire to have the last word was due possibly to his long life among so many hens. Waggles finally developed into a nuisance. He was not content with going everywhere: he wanted to know everything as well. He would poke his long. ruhbery neck into every corner that interested him. Once he peeked at a nest of kittens and another cat immediately proceeded to use him fora feather duster. Every bug has its bugaboof' and a eat was Waggles' from that time. ln the course oi his investigations Waggles came upon the incubator, and when the big glass picture of thc hen on the front of it would neither answer him nor run away, wondering what kind ol' shell game it was, he started in to destroy it. It was sad to behold such hlial disrespect, but it brought its own punishment. ln the course of the attacks he upset the kerosene heater over himself and ran squawking from the house with his feathers ablaze. He Flew to a straw stack. which soon flamed up and became his funeral pyre. Thus ended Waggles. a victim of insatiable curiosity. 106 fd 1 Q , I A www ,W COpY 'lf 'KA RICHARD SIIARVZYT Y C,'URT'l ' l TllC StCI'ltOI' Puhlished every Thursday ol the Collegiate year hy the students ol Lalie Forest College Editorial Staff Ross L. Wilson, '07 . . Lloyd A. Munger, '07 Horace F. Harvey, '08 . Peter S. Roloineau, '09 John B. Kessle r, '09 Miss Eva Mclntyre . . Reporters Miss Caroline Ryon, '08 l Miss Helen Cutler, '08 ' . Miss Marguerite Robertson, '07 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Athletic Editor News Editor Literary Editor Ferry Hall Editor . Lois Hall Miss Ethel Gilbert . . Ferry Hall mpsfssaii:f.izfr10He:A L Miss Katherine Halsey, 708 . . Town Prof. W. R. Bridgman .... Alumni Business Department Miss Frances Davis, '07 .... Lois Hall Miss Wilma Johnson Ferry Hall Mr. Fred Peterson Academy The Bulletin lssued every day during the week ol Commencement Exercises of Lake Forest College Editorial Staff l907 Ernest Palmer . . . . . Editor-in-Chief HOWHFtIl Sl'lI'Oy6l' - 103 Business Manager - - 5 ,,A,g,,g3.14,1,L--is-m1:l..1-:1:1' max:-1 1-an 4+ .. .M +1 ,, , 5, ,,i,: 42- Hendy Zimmerman Mecrea Thalman Cutler Seventh Annual Junior Promenade, Class of i908 J Durand Art Institute, February 22, 1907 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. John J. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Willialii Mather Lewis Miss Frances L. Hughes Miss Edith Denise Mr. Paul B. Sommers PRQMENADE CGMMITTEE Q-Q2 Joe H. McCrea ..,. Chairman X Y, Miss Helen Mary' Cutler Miss Minnie Rhoda Hendy Charles D. Zimmerman ,rpm ' Sigmund Thalman EEWEBMYREWDQ G E. LJ if E7- ,Kim 5 'PLEASE HE Ll' ' f f H24 1 Prof W L Burnap . . President Vice President , .. igfjy, Chester W. Wharton . . . . Secretary 5 y cf ' tw iiii . f M y L it ei i XV V ,.,..f jf - , f - A S' It -:Naam-X aauvw- sewn-me X QA' ' ,iQ,?'e, 'Q b.ycl:5wi J' A - ruaua A if t, L J 4 jf Officers ' l i, Floyd L. Berkheiser . . CM-ig X552 , ff,.W N James A. Vaughan G. C. Bradstreet Leon D. Callahan Joseph H. lVlilner Raymond G. Talcott Louis M. Scott Lincoln G. Dickey Lois Nesbit . Lincoln G. Dickey Sigmund Thalman Horace F. Harvey Leon D. Callahan Lincoln G. Dickey Lois Nesbit . J--2-is-2-Jfd Howard R. Shroyer Team Captains Team Managers 115 . . . . Treasurer Athletic Director . Physical Director Football . Base Ball Track . Basketball . . Tennis Womenis Basketball Football . Baseball . Track Basketball . . Tennis Womenis Basketball ,lr l. ' . I ' T-Mflfl f .f l,f,.f, Misc, ' , ,A ou' . ' tfff x t as l , PMMK-..'. ' 1. .J ..z .nas-fp. . Cv . t .t ' l Season of l906 Q C. C. Gibbs .... Captain 1. Ernest Palmer . Manager James A. Vaughan . Coach Team E. Mather '10 . . . l..elt End H. R. Sliroyer '07 . Left Taclcle W. S. Richardson '10 Left Guard E. Berlqheiser '09 . Center G. Newport '10 . Right Guard C. C. Gibbs '08 Right Tackle S. C. Stoltz '09 . . Right End P. R. Stoltz '10 Quarter Baclt Cm. E. Keithley '07 . . Left Half Baclc J. H. lVlilner '07 . Right Hall Back L. D. Callahan '08 . . . . Full Back Schedule October 13 l..alte Forest College 44 Carroll 4 'IQ Y Qctoher 20 Lake Forest College 17 Marquette O ' November 3 Lalte Forest College Ll: Qshltosh 0 i November 10 Lake Forest College 0 Beloit 10 fl f' 0 November 17 Lalie Forest College 0 lVlonmoutl1 12 l..alie Forest 65 opponents 26 116 THE BACKFI ELD I FOOTBALL T 'T S A 'Q L lgg. f, V1 ' ' .. . -A A-Q -Aw, . as A , LV Pin wa. ji? flgf, . . My 'wry i I' f' ' 'Q 0 '30 f 9' 9 1 ' 1 TA I I fm -L. 1, ' ' fs ,Wa H' H'-Zigi!!! lf, f , 1 J V a Qif1JfT64' T . 3'-Lfgf, .- . ' .. , -I, 5.21 , 25- , . X ,TTL I ' 5?Qw. 'ff A, :L -.'-::, ,' ,gf I T ' E15 , j - ' I 142 5 - -'.-11.5 EN, '. f- Q: A Tftfgrpf.-.g'f 3-3 L .i': T 119235 iziza-.z. .:f,w4losf fr , 7: ASST.MG? BOYS 'TTHAIZFR bf'N'I'.lL-' UAIIGHN ' 5 sTou.Tz Psmmz 9 Q 6 PALM ER, 'G - NEWPORT, BERKH EISERRICHARDSON ,MATH ER TH ,,. 9 5 iffvgqfviffhz E MARQUETTE QAM KEITHLEY GIBBSSAW' CALLAHAN . SHROYER VAUGHNCOAU' NIILNER E ..- TT WWW TUYQMA T ,Ja A J. , J - THE LHVEUP ' L N VAUGHN WATCHING THE GAME Review of the Football Season of l906 Owing to the great wave of public sentiment in opposition to football throughout the middle west, many ot our former rivals temporarily sus- pended the game and it necessitated our playing a limited schedule. Though short, the season was extremely in- M teresting and may be considered successful from our standpoint considering the fact that we started in with almost an entirely new squad, having lost eight of the members of the 1905 team from graduation and other causes. At the beginning of the season the prospects were rather gloomy, for our material was far be- low the average in weight and the dearth of experienced men was most noticeable. How- ever, in our first game with Carroll College, prospects began to brighten up and the game, which resulted in an overwhelming victory lor Lake Forest, showed that the handicap our men suffered in weight was more than offset in their speed, spirit and aggressiveness. We succeeded in wiping out our last year's defeat from Marquette in a game full of fight and spectacular plays from start to finish. ln the Ush- kosh game, although our team was suffering from .ul 'Il ' lcv' Vaughan injuries and a mid-season slump, we managed to pull out a victory after a hard up-hill fight, with a pretty goal from the field by Keithley. The Beloit and Monmouth games were played on a heavy and slippery field and al- though l..ake Forest met defeat, the team should be highly commended for the wonderful hght they put up in both games against overwhelming weight which is a serious handicap on a wet field. , Only once during the season were our opponents successful in crossing our goal line and too much credit cannot be given Capt. Gibbs and his men for their work. Every man on the team fought hard, clean and manly, and with such representatives as these, football will have little trouble in maintaining its title as the great American collegiate game. The success of the season was not measured alone in the victories ol the team, for it resulted in bringing the Alumni, students and friends ot the college in closer touch with each other and produced a spirit ol enthusiasm that displayed intense loyalty for their Alma Mater. i The prospects for 1907 are very promising and with Capt. elect Callahan as a leader, Lake Forest should put on the gridiron the most representative team she has had in years. JAMES A. VAUGHAN. 118 The Freshman-Sophomore Football Game GAIN it happened 'Ain the same old wayn when the valiant heroes ol i 1a uNaughty Nine put to Hight the plucky aggregation ol Nineteen Ten in ,Qiagy it the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game. ln some respects, how- ever, the struggle had more resemblance to the liamous naval combat ol il J Dewey at Manila than to a game of our American college sport. There was almost enough water on the held to float a battleship. indeed, one did appear in the disguise ot nAbe Hennings but it soon got stuck in the bottomless mud. The volleys of applause from the side lines and the smoke begrimed laces ol the fighters only added to this resemblance. There was some doubt at first as to whether the F1-eshies ought to be allowed to get wet and run the risk of catching cold but after they had all been provided with oilskins, it was thought sate to proceed with the game. The Freshman Hotilla, under the leadership ol the flagship uStark tired the lirst gun. Then the Sophomore squadron with the fleet little cruiser HScottH waving the signals, took up the challenge and attempted to force its way through the enemyis midst. The battleship nGibbsu and the gunboat Lord lVlilneru stood alongside as neutral parties to see that lair tactics of war were used, but two or three times they had to run for safety from the deadly cross hre of the enemies. For a while, the tide of battle was in favor ol the Freshmen, the sophomores being forced slowly back. Both Heets had great dilhculty in maneuvering on account oi the shallows and finally withdrew to replenish their fuel and ammunition. During the interval, the Sophomores received word from Admiral Stoltz, Don't give up or slip. So when the battle was renewed, they took the aggressive with renewed courage. Once, by slipping and sliding through the enemyis midst, the torpedo-boat uprenticeu almost gained a victory from the Freshmen but was finally headed oil' and captured. Twice, the Freshmen were forced to fall back behind their own line of defense, allowing the Sophomores to capture four points. Finally, as night was drawing on, the opposing sides withdrew, nnaughty nineu claiming the victory. The reports ol the authorities are varied: Admiral Vaugahn, Hlt will go down in history as the greatest naval encounter ol the agegu Captain Scott, mln a better location we could have used strategy more eltaectivelygn Captain Stark, 'The elements were against usgn Able Seaman, John Dorn, 'il dink dos szhips bedder go bloat in der chim dank a vile. 1909 THE LINE-UP 1910 R. Scott Left End . Thompson-Bush Craig Let-t Tackle . Raile Hubbard Left Guard Hennings Thompson . Center Jacobs Browne . . Right Guard Wharton 13, Lindsay Right Tackle . Lowe Mk, Prentice . Right End . Loeb-Thompson ' Marquis Quarter Back . Keck L. scott . Lett HaIt'Baek . start N5-' 'ifggjgjgl XQSQLQ Gould Right Hall Back . Westcrvelt i xxx H I2 Jones . Full Back . Young -flf' ? l we . ,,cwD - 'ibVNV i Y -.rug-aff I- fx - F ig , M' C -'T i. 1f2l'-4--ffrfgfifir,.. :MQ i ' h 5.:i is 7754 - 1. .,f--ff'I?' . s - 'ftjggfy-A , 1' -f'jj'EfQftQ?--T , s.-mx 3. i f f,:f-- fiii'ffjQff 'iff- ' . - V 5 1jf:7i ,fV' .f'fQQ,,?ff'xi e , K ' l'w:1Q3QFg. .1'1f-l 'll ,2'ff. 7 H .635 QFll?L.lzQi.!'?5t'f.-Q' -il . .K t Q li ij ' Aj ' ,ggrf :lim K ak i ,f ' f ,g?fi4g? m jak ,'., ' 'N if lt ' ,- . -.l. H. Milner Paul B. Sommers James A. Vaughan G. E. Keithley . Fred D. Betharcl Joe lVlcCrea . l... M. Scott C. D. Zimmerman J. H. Milner F. F. Mccrea . T. J. Reinert A. Beltzner . Lake Forest College Baseball Team Season of I906 Team Captain . Manager Coach Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Lett Field Center Field Right Field Substitutes C. C. Talcott R. A. Scott l... D. Callahan Schedule April 21 Lalie Forest Physicians and Surgeons 1 April 26 l..alie Forest Fort Sheridan 4 April 28 l..al4e Forest Armour 6 Lmzmf May 2 Lake Forest Wabash . 5 May 3 Lalce Forest lndiana Normal . 7 ,,.ff1i ,sij: K A M 4 L 1. F t D P . 5 M25 10 Lili F2222 Bgloiiuw. 10 ' May 12 l..al4e Forest Northwestern 1 W May 16 Lalie Forest Armour 3 SQ-Q . gyyfixi Ni May 19 Lal-ze Forest Beloit 5 my ll l May 24 Lalce Forest Knox 9 ECOACH FALKEIQI BU Re' 2 BELTZN ER 4 BETHARD 'L.SCOTT +- 'ELKEITH LEX4 7 Fl 967' SIGN UF 6199, N ... -.,-.4-. . ,i..-Y,. ... Y Y .V G VCALLAHAN- 3-REINERT 5-RSCOTT - - f so: VTALCOTT LLMSCREA , 9-MILNER,CAP '- 'E.MEREA, 9.VAUGHN,COACH . CAP 7TM,L G il- ' vi? I 1 K V ,' Q:if'i '4' ' X 4' f 'L :- t V 1 k ' 1 KJ - gg::'., ,f:, ' ' i 1if'f-1 if A I THE. BELO!T GAME V ' f ,VER 5147-7-,N 9 Review an ,- I . ' .-. . . ., 4 ' ' 15- , M 1 I ,..' , :Qi , N 3 .I A . s-.-1256-fv: 2. - r' Q 31, ' ' - ' I ',,1' 3'1 gf. 9 . -1 ,M um-' - . gg 2' H, ' 1- A .a av' V ' ' Y .W E- by ,, ,. nw. ..Y, . 1' X N get ', il'F?'f1pi. a ' A - ' L.. 'ff ' I , I f' . 'kiffffl ' .5 1-ifieg . -' Qt- f- ,wh 5, L. MJ., , . .74 I... ,Q 3,,?,,,',,g,, -, g 51. -9, .,. A-,.s,2,'-eg-. 53 . - 455 44 1.3731 -yt f - wfgaei. - f -mf.f!P? .-ft fa -'- 4- e fm s .Q tM'f!1?i,i A v3 5- ra. tea 1 my ' -5 1 rw ' . iff: ' .. ffceh - fe - . Hifi PA l i ,1' fi-1' P egg- ff- -- -- , .. if--'A-.1 5,-gage +2-Q . .. 3,51 -. raigay - . :wie a rt- zafffffwffv '--1.1.44-.Axe -'Q 'i If, avi' , 1 .r -'--' PJ tai. I ' .. if VM' ' E' ml' . , 145: lffj! - f l SEB? : '.5 - -.FQ-'L I f- .--d :- 'istgc rm .V- L, 'w' .x rf -.Ti J . .. -411' ' -'z'fG.:P .i'. . 'Li' Capt. J. H. lVlilner was mostly due to inopportune hitting and l hope with last yearvs experience, and of Baseball Season of 1906 ln writing this, l have notone or two excit- ing games to draw attention from the rest of the schedule, so l must give plain facts, or none at all. The season was anything hut satisfactory and in reviewing the games won and lost it is easy to see why. Nine lost, and two won. But with this against us, it was a good season from the players, stand- point. We played good teams and in only one or two games did they go so as to cause much discouragement, the rest heing fairly close. The manager had a good trip through lndiana which the men enjoyed, and deserved for their seasons worlc. The games were all lost hut scores show that they were all played until the last, even Scott usticlcingn with his load of hricli. Practice started with eight old men and an ahundance of new material and it lool-:ed especially hright. We had something which Lalxe Forest had not had for some seasons- two pitchers. We had a good coach who lmew the game and who was a hall player himself, hut with all this that goes to make a winning team, we could not win games. It you cannot win unless you can hit. with a numher of old men hack with which to start, that we can malce a showing lor Lalte Forest College that all ol us will he proud ol. J. H. MILNER. captain. Batting Averages l A. B 30 37 43 A. B. R H. Average 4 R. H. AVCI'agC Milner 42 7 15 .357 J. lVlcCrea 5 5 .166 Keithley 43 6 14 .325 Beltzner 3 6 .162 F. lVlcCrea -1-1 5 9 .219 Bethard 3 5 .116 Zimmerman 43 9 7 .209 l... Scott 21 1 1 .048 Reiner! 39 5 7 .179 Fielding Averages Catchers Keithley .931 Pitchers Reinert 902 Betharcl ,851 lnhelders J. lVlcCrea 917 l... Scott .825 lvlilner 795 Zimmerman .761 Outhelders Beltzner 756 F. lVlcCrea .715 The Blue Goose Club The Blue-Goose Club started spontane- T 154411 .----f-- - 4 ously in the springol '06 when l..inc Dickey, eg 4 vY':' ' 1 f - ls? while resting one day from the strenuous ' Vfigzz 'Ag-:Q TT, taslc ol defending his tennis title, suddenly ii Q-'44, ' XB' 31. ' conceived the brilliant idea of organizing Tw '.f..5l71 ' QU A 17711 , ' the Mblue-gooseu dispensers and dabbling 'J 51 ' ' A V V ,lg rj - Ap, I in yemanly game ot baseball. Accordingly 1 'ff': fU uf- he appointed himself captain and Koi-:eu Q . 5 J N ' F- manager and they rounded-up a squad ol 49 , in ' F' wg. W Hblue gooseu and licorice hends and pro- M if I - f 1 ' ceeded to talce a fall out of every aggregation ......-.-.- - Q ., ,.. . - fi---1 :.' . , . N ' . - ' ' , 192- '- ' that had the nerve to cross bats with them. 1 A V QV .,...,.........., Their success is largely due to their phenomenal batting, no one on the team Blue Goose having an average of less than .3011 It any one doubts this statement, let him uloolc in the boolc and see.H llyou would lfcnow the secret ol their remarlcable ability to clout the ball, a suggestion will sulihce. ll you watch the batter closely as he steps up to the plate, you will notice him make a few mystic mo- tions, especially with his lace, mutter some unintelligible syllables, give the pitcher the glassy stare, and then presto-the box artist goes straight up and ere he descends the lcnight of the blue-goose has made safe connection and is oft' around the circuit lilce a streal-c of greased lightning. The true and original Blue-Goose regulars, those who, in the spring of '06, earned the right to wear the Blue-Goose monogram, were as follows: Thalman, '08, manager, Diclcey, '08, captain, Rath, '07, Wilson, ,071 Talcott, '08, lVlcKee, 'Ogg Callahan, 'Ogg Sanders, '08, Stone, '08, Stoltz, '09, R. Scott, '09. The Blue-Goose team has developed into a permanent organization to be lcnown as the Blue-Goose Club. lts present members are: Wilson, Exalted Gander: Sanders, quill: Callahan, talong Stone, baseball manager, Stoltz, captain: Dickey, Talcott, Thalman. 196 E Q xy ,f A A X ., Ei 2 GI I ,, Y Y J V .. jr-4 4 I J . ,,.,l, V 'X ! X771 mam-,np Efuwvzxf . I 7' Jfwr- Lf If fi 'K 5I , A f JI' ,X ., 1 , , I tl I , III N ' . 'II -. IUH- f N I It It I' uf It If If W'Ht'ItI'I'I'II'IIftw III It I I I .4 , I I t 'I' I W f MII -pi' -- ml Q I an .yi N Q It I I I Season of I 906 - H I mf I Edw. IVI. Bush . Captaln a cI Manager V A It .X ' .1aS.A.vaug1.an . Coach Team E. IVI. Bush L. IVI. Scott W. B. Marquis T. L. Boys C. D. Zimmerman L. Stone A. Be-Itzner R. A. Scott C. A. Dawson R. G. Talcott O. T. Bloom IVI. E. Grant C. C. Gibbs H. R. Shroyer L. A. IVI tlxm ger Schedule May 10 Lake Forest 52 . Be out 74 May 26 Lake Forest 73 . Armour 53 'ffmq f je. ,K 3, ,iii-WI fin X it MFI: ,. QI fy: 51,1 fp.: gy 7 , 3 , -I 'FB'Q- 124 Q-fr-Y -- -- - .,,,,A..-..-. .EH . ..,, CAPT, BUSH MAKING NEW COLLEGE RECORD IN IOO YARD DASH TR CK FINISH OF THE 2 MILE IN THE BEI.oIT MEET Z. 4 -Q . L-fn. E fi' ,lhif?'f ' , -. 5,- 4 FI BELTZNER PUTTIN6 THE. SHOT BELTZNER,Ml-XRQUIS, BLOOM, SHROYERJIMMERMAN TAI.coTT, R.scornvAucsHNgf-MI-I3UsHsM'4 I..5coTT I - I 9 - a L.SCOTT ,U WINNING THE POLE VAULT ly The 1906 Track ses.-,H Captain E. Nl. Bush Running broad Bethard, '07, Running high Baldwin, '02, 50-yard dash, '02, 100-yard dash '05 The outlook at the heginning of 1906 Track Season was not the hrightest. The poor con- dition ot the track in the gymnasium made in- door training impracticahle so all the distance and weight men had no training until spring opened. Through graduation the team lost its star athlete, Edw. S. Scott and a new hurdler had to he procured from among the freshmen. The freshman class contributed some very good material and through the training of Coach Vaughan a fairly good team was turned out. The iirst meet against Beloit College resulted in Lake Forestis defeat principally through the lack of weight men. The long and short runs were well cared for hy Lake Forest, hut Beloit surpassed us in jumpers and weight men. To even our score the following week we defeated Armour lnstitute. Although the day was cold and rainy the 100 yard dash record was lowered hy Bush running in ten seconds liat. The meet scheduled with Knox was called off owing to the lateness of the season. Although the seasonis record did not give Lake Forest victory always, still she developed a strong team and now has the nucleus for a hetter and stronger team than ever. EDWARD M. BUSH, Captain. Track Records jump, 20 feet 6 inches. jump, 5 feet 6 inches. 54-5 seconds. Pratt, 10 seconds, E. M. Bush. 220'yE1I'd Cl3Sl'l, SCCOI'tdS. 1130111- son, '99. 440-yard clash, Jackson, '99. 51 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run, 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds. Rossiter, 193. 1 mile run, 41 minutes. 33 seconds. Cragin, '95 120-yard hurdle race, 16 2-5 seconds. E. S. Scott, '05. Putting the shot, 34 feet. Woolsey', 96. 220-yard hurdle, 27 1-5 seconds. J. J. Jackson, '00. 16 pound hammer throw, 103 feet, 9 3-4 inches. Woolsey', 196. 126 The interscholastic Meet According to a plan entered upon by the Board of Control of the Athletic Association. in the fall of 1903, Lake Forest was to hold an annual interscholastic track and held meet. The first meet held in 1904 included only High Schools and Academies between Evanston and Milwaukee, and proved such a success that the scope was widened by the board, to include all schools within a radius of seventy live miles. The second annual meet had double the entry list of the former and proved the advisability of the board's action. The third meet on May 5, 1906 brought out one hundred and twenty live contestants represent- ing some fifteen schools. lt was undoubtedly one of the best advertisers of Lake Forestis true spirit. The contestants were taken to the College Commons for luncheon and dinner, and shown every courtesy Lake Forest men could possibly bestow. Joliet Township High School won the silver loving cup for having taken the greatest number of points. new Q fe it ofa l ' loxjg D J i xlf Season of l906-07 Louis lVl. Scott .... Captain Leon D. Callahan Manager G. C. Bradstreet . . Coach Team Mather . . Left Forwarcl P. Stoltz . Right Forwarcl R. Scott . . Center L. Scott . Left Guard Sturclevant January 11 Lake Forest January 18 Lake Forest February 2 Lake Forest February 9 Lake Forest February 13 Lake Forest February 14 Lake Forest February 15 Lake Forest February 16 Lake Forest Callahan . . Right Guard Substitutes S. Stoltz Keck Schedule 16 Northwestern University 10 38 Lewis lnstitute 21 17 Northwestern College 28 38 Wheaton 35 24 lVlon.mouth 23 26 lllinois State Normal 17 37 Eureka 36 20 Peoria Y. M. C. A. 34 L. Scott Slurclevant Mather R. Scott Callahan P. Stoltz S, Stoltz Bradstreet Capt. L. Scott i 3333 ,QJRYB wa Ffa 'tr A Ar Capt. l... G. Dickey Review of the Season The basketball season for '07 has passed. Let us stop for a minute and look back and see what has been done. After about a monthis practice the team composed of three last yearis men and four new men played and won the first game January ll, with Northwestern University. The students who witnessed the game, will, I think, remember it for years. The best home game was with Wheaton College where the lighting qualities of the men were fully demonstrated. Vxfheaton scored eight points before we started, but when the game ended it was thirty-eight to thirty-Five in our favor. Louis Scott, the captain, as forward or guard, played a fast sure game. At Normal University his man said after the game he could not find Louien half the time. Russel Scott in center suc- ceeded in out-jumping and out-playing most of his opponents. Callahan, uthe manageru managed to stick to his man with equal success. Mather was the goal thrower for the team, having made nearly half ot' the held goals during the season. Paul Stoltz played a fast, sure game. With Sturdevant, S. Stoltz and Keck as substi- tutes, the team was complete. Every man on the team played a star game throughout the season. Every man made it his business to be in good physical condition. The team work on the part of the players was accountable for more than one victory. We came very near the championship mark this year. Let us bear this in mind, and win next year. G. E. BRADSTREET, Coach. Tennis For the best reason on earth-a lack of necessary funds-the tennis schedule for 1906 was abandoned. Four intercollegiate matches had been arranged and we had excellent prospects for a successful season. With the departure of the schedule, a large part of the enthusiasm also vanished and even the college tourna- ment failed in its purpose. Last year we lost by graduation a large number of players and not more than two or three experienced men remain. it is our plan, however, to place the college tourna- ment where it belongs and with the aid of it, to build up a team that will be a credit to Lake Forest for next year. Several Fresh- men have shown ability, and with a year's seasoning should develop greatly. The college championship will be held during the latter part of May and the hrst oi June, and the courts will be in excel- lent condition by that time. 129 Lois l-Iall Basketball Team l..ois Neshit Blanche Haughey, Nina lVlerry, '10 Lois Neshit, '07 Ethel Hall, '09 Clara Stryker, '10 FOI'WBI'ClS GUHTCIS . Captain and Manager Team '09 . . . Right Forward Oct. 20. Nav. 24. Jan. 18. Fab. 9. . Left Forward Center Right Guard . I . Left Guard Substitutes ' . . Margaret Duncan, lVlary Nichols . . . Bess Shanlclin, Ruhy Holstrom Schedule l 906-07 Lalfe Lalce Lake Lake Forest 29, Waukegan H. S., 11 Forest 35, New Trier H. S., 5 Forest 25, Deerfield H. S., 17 Forest 17, Deerfield H. S., 9 There were live more games on the teamis schedule, hut owing to hard luck in the loss of two players, it was decided hest to dishand. The team was undefeated in the games played, so had a line outloolc toward victory in the other live. Lois Hall Baslicthall Team if xQ55'1f.f.i Z . E - - i s ,f '52 Y, al- '-'ifig 5 ef were wx- .4f.. fi- 9. J H ,Ry x 6. 5- --Yf ff. ff., 9' XXX XXXX 'f , , , Q .- L., X ' , f 1, ii ff! IX l X , Xi li fw XX ll X tim Il ff. .1 , X, f M! X fff?Q,l ,ll ffiffrfi ff- -ffil X , X ,X X, l' Football X ' ' iff fy ' season of 1906 X, . C. C. Gibbs. '08 G. Newport, '10 Xl . I ' , 2.4 E. .1 Mather, '10 S. C. Stoltz. '09 3 l'l. R. Sl1royer,'07 G. E. Keithley, '07 'iff f W. S. Richardson, '10 P. R. Stoltz, '10 0 0 E. Berlclaeiser, '09 J. H. Milner, '07 L. C3llBl'laI'l, '08 Baseball season ..1 1906 G. E. Keithley, '07 la. lVl. Scott, '09 T. J. Reinert, '09 F. D. Betliard, '07 J. H. lVlcCrea, '08 J. l'l. Milner, '07 F. F. lVlcCrea, '06 A. Beltzner, '08 '5llf,l .f3' -A Q'--11 'fi ,gl-sa., ff -L, lj '--T4 Qu-Ql W' K . H4 ' 1 X5 . gi' f I the X026 ii W.. '- .yrs Track Season of 1906 E. M. Bush, '07 R. A. Scott, '09 l... lVl. Scott, '09 A. Beltzner, '08 R. G. Talcott, ,08 Basketball Season ol 1906-07 L. M. Scott, '09 R. A. Scott, '09 E. lVlatl1er, '10 P. R. Stoltzflo L.. D. Callalian, '08 132 ' . .XXX , f, C. D. Zimmerman, '08 I if RI 'C'EfA'RD VHARVIYN CURTIS Washerwoman Qptimism it l took for my vocation The unpleasant occupation Qi a washerwoman toiling for a home, licl forget my woes and troubles In the iriflescent bubbles Brightly gemming the white softness of the foam. If I saw in a big luulimlble My long and sour-faced double Scowling up at me as on the board lid ruh, l would change that sacl Clejection So a pleasanter reflection Woiild smile at me from the surface of the tub. IM THWKING or You And Sim dey 't'x33tn'C?D The Smart Set Version Version of Palms Lament A scent ot rose For gooclness knows Gr Violet Where l might get Naught to me blows A cent for rose But vain regret: Or violet! lid tain propose But in our set Wlio fiowerless goes Neier won as yet Asseni from Rose Gr Violet. 134 HE WE KLY STE TOR LAKE FOR-REST COLLEGE -1 QA, YUID .L ,OJ if Sf QAM N' M wx f yn N W f-1 F51 N2 ' X 'X' J vm? lv, l I ',-' ' SX, ,,A.Q qb V! Q32 REEL .ff I Vol. 23. No. 23 April I, I023 Frankie D's Chocolate Shop 'imma 1472 IJ.-XINTY I,l'N'.'HliS lf.-X'liliN XT .-Xl,I, HHPRS Never Closed N AT I' RAI, AR'l'IFIl'I.-XI, .-Xl'l'I.Y 'VH LONGBREAK GAS CO. IVNLINII l'I'1Irl College Men in Demand Search for men who will be in the market for positions next year is now on. Dressgoods National Urgruiimlion of llcart Iirokers Hllires nt Lois anil I ei'ry Hull. Try This on Your Piano M ns. U'Q',-xI,i.AHAN As sung by the Doodle lioy x1vxmD1insH Ross Hy Minnie Hendy Axii f,l'l'HIiR Poi-L'LAR Prisons Great W estern Ry. RIt'liYILI,IC DIYISIHN .Sfvrzizf Ralixf fn fL1111i'xn'K'f'1'5 Isonii AIILNFIR, General l ass'r Agt. Sander's Sleeping Potions Guaranteed to last for an hour. Class work rendered easy. Positively no injurious effects. When you wish the best of Flowers Call or Telephone G. E. MICHAELS l'PAlI,Y llFI.IYliRIFS A'l' LUIS H.-XI.I. Pictures-Pennants All colleges represented Clos and at a distance Harvard and Mexican University' our Specialty RYON'S The Vkleaklyg Stentor h'0LL'3lE 23 Alarm, 23, 1923 Nmiiirirt 23 HAZING ABOLISHED Drastic Action Has Been Taken by Faculty in Regard to the Pernicious Tradition of Hazing Freshmen As a result of the investigations carried on by the Discipline Committee, the laculty on last Monday held a meeting in conjunction with Prof. H. Dorn in the Engine l-louse. Alter mature consideration ol the matter at hand, the lollowing rules were adopted: 1. sophomores shall be nice to Freshmen. 2. Upon meeting a Freshman, upper classmen shall dangle the hat upon the left shoulder and execute three obsequious cour- tesies. 3. Freshmen shall be met at the station bythe upperclassmen Bon Bon Committee. 4. No stronger language than HO Fig, Shoot, HO lVlay Apple, or Hlzlruit Calteu shall be used by the Sophs. 5. The leading social event of the year shall be held on the first Friday night, at which event upperclassmen shall be hosts to Fresh- men. Nutritious mill: shall be supplied through the agency of funnels in order that the lacteal lluid shall not besmear their childish raiment. The appreciation of the facultyls action is shown by the following letters received from anxious parents. Dear Faculty: l thinlc it is just too sweet ol you to rnalce the boys stop hazing. l l-:now last year Ches- ter came home with real wet leet and lim sure it resulted from hazing. Roy is coming to l... F. next year and now we feel confident that he wonyt be hazed. Very sincerely, MRS. X. To the Faculty: Father and l have read with such interest the report of the action you have talcen against hazing and we feel assured that our dear will be safe at l... F. now that the serpent is crushed. Gratelully, MRS. Z. Dear Professors of the Faculty: Gur oldest boy, Parlchurst, is counting the days up to the time when he shall start to college. He was the valedictorian of his class and really has a remarlcable intellect. We are expecting great things ol him when he gets to be a college man and you donlt lcnow how comfortable your action made us feel. We are now confident that he will not be hin- dered by those older boys and wish to thanlc you for the noble stand you have talcen in the matter. Yours faithfully, MRS. U. ri' 4 . e Qlfih. ' t '2 ,N . , ,,.,, ,. . Ax X ,nj Q . . . . , fl A-s si - .-,:L:,4.E-,771 -f- - J THE WEAKLY STENTOR THE HALL SISTERS, MISS LOIS AND FERRY, ENTERTAIN In the Lake Forest social calendar this event ranks next in importance to the First Friday Night Reception. It was the most suc- cesslul dance given in the history ofthe Col- lege. The dance was held in Harmony Hall which was resplendently decorated with olive branches, white bunting, college pennants and other luxurious vegetation. The stage was hidden by a mass ot onion sprouts and pea- nut vines. I-Iither and yon were interspersed clusters of sour grapes and giraffes rampant on a lield ol' azure blue. In the rotunda stood a large Hourishing bun tree which was laden with luscious lemons under which the revel- lers held tete-a-tetes. The guests departed at a late hour thanking the hostesses lior a very pleasant evenings entertainment. WHEN I PROPOSED I gathered all the nerve I had- To hug her I was itchin', When her papa began to grind The colliee in the kitchen. I caught her little hand in mine, 'She blushed a rosy red: Dad locked the door, put out the cat And stumbled up to bed. - I put my arm around her waist, Gazed in her eyes so blue, Wheii in the bedroom overhead, Dear Father dropped a shoe. I asked her to be only mine, And kissed her once or more, And like paternal blessing it came- A long esctatic snore. 5, S . 13 ' I-xr NEW ORGANIZATIONS During the last few weeks a number ol new clubs have sprung up on the campus. Some ofthem are educational and some others merely for pleasure, but all of them seem to be actuated by the desire to uphold the tra- ditions ol our Alma lVIater.H Probably the greatest ol these is the HCOI- lege Commons Club, which was organized with the following ollicers: Maker . . . Palcr . Juggler . . tw Clin-I Knile Swallower I ' Chaplain . . Coin Extractor . Leader ol' the Anvil Chorus lVIrs, Harper Mr. Latimer Ab. Hardy Lord Milner Budi' Berkheiscr Shrimpi' Harvey MENU Brcaklast Luncheon Dinner ? ? + H2 o H? o a ? The most secret club is the Dram-Attic Club. Although we are not able to say delinitely as to its membership, the following is at least an approximate list: Suwers Longbrakc Schmitt Caswell Sturdevanl e+Crouch Wliartoim F. Berkheiser 'llVIcCrca ei'Drinks Peruna, l'Drinks Wiggle Stick Blue. A FEW NEW RECORDS Longest Hair-Ptitterffi ft.. 7-is in. Standing Broad GrinfDickey- 4 lt., 6 in. Longest Wind-Lringbrakc-2-I' I itwi irs Hat. Largest Head Expansion-Paul Stoltzf36 in. Best Stickers- The six spots, Fire Escape Climb ldown I flgcte Barclay-21-5 sec. saddest E.yesfQuccnie lVIcCrca. REG? tit E It-F W6 A av L 1 ' M... ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY C. C. H. For I. Go Down to Defeat Before the Fierce Onslaughts of Our Team It is our pleasant duty this week to record the defeat of the team representing the Cook County Hospital for lncurables. It was a close hard-fought game and our team managed to win out only in the last minute of play. At 3:00 p. m., the ambulances bearing the C. C., etc., team came into sight. They were tenderly carried out on the field on stretchers where they lay awaiting the arrival of our team. At last Captain Crouch and his ten stal- warts came bounding on to the gridiron. They were greeted with frantic cheers and their appearance was so terrifying that three fair Coeds were carried away in a dead faint. ln a deep silence Headley, our weighty center, swung his mighty leg and the struggle was on. Farr, our wide awalce quarter-baclc, was the life of the game. He threw himself in with all his superabundant energy and found time to smoke only twelve cigarettes in the first half. Captain Crouch, our whirlwind full- back, played like a fiend. Time after time he hurled his bruised and battered body at the enemyis line. But their consumptive guard and rheumatic tackle managed to hold him back. Ar last, baffled and foiled, he resorted to slugging and was put off the field cursing and swearing at the officials. Our speedy ends, Hennings and Brewer, followed the ball like greyhounds, but despite their superhuman efforts, the ulncurablesu 139 scored first. isandown Hartman punted 80 yards. Their armless quarter got the ball and passed it to their legless right half who ran the length of the field for a touchdown. But our noble heroes rallied. The rest was simple. We won. You can easily deduce how so ended the most memorable contest ever held on Farwell Field. PING-PONG The last game of the ping-pong season was the roughest and most exciting that has been witnessed here. Several players were badly injured and some others were taken from the game on account of sheer exhaustion. However, it called forth loud Uhuzzahsu from the rooters. Captain Gibbs carried off the honors ofthe day and his effective pinging was the feature of the game. Keithley was heard to say ufcraceliousn in one exciting play, but that was the only marli of ungentlemanly con- duct to mar the serenity of the contest. Shroyer stubbed his toe on a ping-pong ball and is laid up in the hospital as also is Milner, who is suffering with a sprained eye- brow Callahan was overcome at the end of the first love game but is progressing splen- didly now: Owing to the excruciating pain experienced by the partici- pants of the sport and on account fwff 'E iff'-gli ' if , 3 V . of injuries resulting from its nerve- 615213 t.,f i raclcing nature, the faculty have barred it from college athletics for if ' 5 ' f the future. f L,.: gpg:- f ff THE WEAKLY STENTOR The Weakly Stentor PUBLISHED ONCE TOO OFTEN. BORED EDITORS Waddel ...,. Chief Engineer Latimer Business Manager Winn . Literary Editor Dorn . Athletic Editor Pat . . News Editor EASY TERMS Let Hartman Feather Your Nest. CO-EDUCATION OR NOT? The return of spring, bringing with it the usual host of sentimental accessories, causes us to lend our attention once more to the ponderous question of co-education. Recog- nizing the greatness of the held of argument upon this subject, we cannot take our stand on either side for fear ot being buried beneath a deluge ol deprecations from both sexes. We deem it wise, however, to place this matter before the student body for their serious con- sideration. When it comes to pass that the mind of a dignihed, stately and sensible Lois Hall girl becomes so deranged as to wander in a comatose state to sentimental ideasg when her delirium reaches such a height as to cause her to cry out repeatedly the name ol one of her young gentleman triendsg when it comes to this, is it not time to investigate the developments and results of non-segregation? Still another example of mental derangement was shown last fall at Beloit when one of our players became irresponsible. For the sake ot modesty we omit his name, but con- sider-does it not take more than a slight kick on the head to put an lrish full back out of the business and thus to cause him to mutter such things as 'iWho's sweetivi and to constantly repeat the meaningless phrase 'Bofe ot us. These two serious incidents we deem important enough to call lor at least a consideration of the question by the student body as well as the faculty. SOUR GRAPES t?J Do you believe in Ferries? Youire a poor mistaken man, ln Love's Garden they are cherries Ot a freak new tangled brand. Theyire mighty good to look at, They seem rosy, nice and sweet, But their hearts are mighty stony And they arenit good to eat. The first concert was given by the new choral society last Friday evening. A touch- ing ballad to our ancestors entitled, i'Turn Over You're on Your Backn was successfully rendered by a quartette consisting of Messrs. Farr, Palmer, Thalman and Bush. 'iliWlllii lilil'llf w' ' HWWMW4 ' Sli 'itil' fi. ,J lt SD Q YQ. I V n-I ri I g Qiii!?'1.,lilllit!'aif'5l2,,,ll 'WMWWW 'CCW' -L Lois Hall Freshman latlirst football gamel -n0hl doesnlt lVlr. Vaughn make a line look- ing coachman?H Demosthenes is dead, Cicero is dead, Webster is dead, and Palmer isnlt feeling well. lgou lin lVlath.l: uYou can eliminate zero from that equation canlt you? ltis practically nothing. Donald, come home! Helenls heart is turning to Stone. Marquis: ushave down pleasefl Hardy: 'mllhatis all there is to shaved, Shroyer ul-laas learned to go to Ferry Hall since he found How-ard it was to live alone. Mather: Where can l get a computation ticket? ulsooking lor Bib. Lit. hooks, Doodle? UNO. l'm going to study. Chl gentle Blossom struggling on the grid- irong what a fragrance doth permeate your surroundings. 141 P stands for Pee wee A youth of much grit If you donlt want to hurt him Look out where you sit. Harris, '08, was seen oft' the Ferry Hall campus lor a short time last week. Keith Jones lon returning from Chi.7 nGeel l had a hully time. l saw Richard Mansfield and got a lace mosaic. Higgins, eat pertater And widen your equator Thereis room indeed S0 take mash in your feed. ln Gratoryz How might a speaker intro duce his speech so as to interest his audience? Freshman: He might begin with a funny antidote. f g.. ggi iigg , 5l x g:.'fi'ut. I axial 1 ' 4' 771, I Q l mi. 1.1.3 is C ., 'B' B - CA n THE WEAKLY STENTOR Cal Talcott fjust arrivecll: What's this l hear about the Freshman hall? Red lsitting up and taking noticel: u0hl heis got me time beat that's all. Cal: Shut up Pinlcey. lmean College Hall. Peggy: 'Butl have never had any chem- istry professor. Prof. lVlcK-: mlqliatls all right. You're not the only one in the class. There will be about twenty women and lorty men. Peggy lwith a sighl: i'Well, l hope I'Il be able to get something out of it.H i'Wlio is that sharpening his razor? Thats Sandy winding his clock. At the Prom: HlVly what pretty blushing roses. He: HYes, theyvre probably blushing at the pricel paid for them. Prof. Thomas: 'ilglave you read the story ol lVl0ses in the bull rushes, lVliss Hennings? lr always attracts childrenf, llaoud laughterl B-p: nspealiing ol lemons, l-lall. did you ever squeeze one? f it it H if . 1 ,Mx ups! im ji?- H me 1 fill 6 3i24u' 4' 142 Barrett: ,,Speal4ing ol that piano in the Art lnstitute, some one must have swiped about hall the notes and deposited them in the bank. Voice on the Phone: This is a line day. Would you lilie to go driving? She: Yes, so much. Cruel Voice: uCall up Fitzgerald. There was a young fellow named Gibbs With nothing but hide on his ribs On a Battle Creek diet His flesh just ran riot And now sweet and dimpled is Gibbs. Psychiy Prof. lin meadow as he sees a bull approachingl: nAhal Note yon roar- ing, devastating mass ol ultra-ample atmos- pheric displacement indulging a high momen- tum me-ward. lvlayhap 'twere opportune that l execute a sliilll-ul and masterly sliidoof' as -:5i, 15:.-V C9 Q 5 5 -- vt'Cbf' . 4 - m , I We will he glad to answer on this page any question ol interest to you. A corres- pondent wishing an answer hy mail should enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. How many letters is it proper lor me to receive lrom a young man in one day? Marian. It the young man is very good-looking, and if he resides in the same town so that you can only see him two or three times during one day, it will he perfectly proper lor you to receive daily at least three letters from him, provided, ol course. you are willing to answer them all. ww A young man friend ol mine is very ill in the hospital. May l send him Howers and even fudge once in a while? Estelle. Yes, with Miss Deniseis permission: and her card should accompany yours when Howers are sent. Bess: As your nose is not actually de- formed, you will he wise to worry no more ahout its shape. Surgery is not lor such cases as yours hut for serious deformity. Margaret D: Do not use hydrogen peroxide to lighten your hair. lt will hleach it and make it look artihcial, and finally coarsen it. l am a young, attractive, and very popular senior. What would you advise me to do after l graduate? Frankie D. You are indeed placed in a very dilliicult position, hut we would advise that the only thing lelt for you is to uteach-or. For Saleflxlew and attractive booklet hy lVllle. F. Steele, ul'low to Laugh. All sorts ol clever devices. Full size picture ol author in hysterics given away free to advertise the hook. College Book Store. To Rentfcleverness hy the day or hour. Appointments should he secured in advance as Miss Neshitls constant application to col- lege work limits her time. ls it improper lor me to kiss my room-mate when l meet her on the street? Ted. Ir is regarded as very provincial. Such mechanical kisses cheapen one ol the few modes ol expression inspired hy real allection. How should a grass widows cards he engraved? Cad. Witli her late hushandis name. Her name is unchanged until she marries again. ,gl ERIE LAS H12 , i -s f ,, '1 -, . -. L 4-f-is yr 2. e f fl Q ,Lf- li! i'ifg C - 5 'Iii' 143 35 + ag We mgmfga K were 4,....g gg Owing to the great interest 'we talce in the little iollcs, we have decided to devote this page to their correspondence. We believe that untold wisdom abounds in this seemingly absurd prattle of children. Being free from altectation, their ideas are pure and whole- some and olten supply even their elders with food for thought. Dear Editor: My big brother went to col- lege. l guess you linow him. l am coming some time too. Everybody says that iew child- ren are as bright as l am. The ladies all thinlc l am cute too. Good-bye, CARL FERGUSON, Dear Mr. Editor: l am eight years old and l got a girl already. Mama said l was too young, but Mama will learn better some clay. l guess me and her lmy girll will get married some day. l go to see her often. Yours truthfully, ALBEN BATES. Dear Editor lVlan: l want to ask you a question, please. What are girls good lor? l do not lilce them. l wonit never like them. When l get big lim going to be a student and not a ladyls man. Your friend, RAYMOND TALCOTT. Dear Paper: How goes the the world with you. I am very young, but l can blow a horn. l would rather play hymns on my horn than play with the other boys. They say naughty words and l saw one steal an apple once. l am going to study my Sunday School lesson now, so l will stop. Lovingly, ROY CROUCH. My Dear Editor: l want to tell you about - my wampi. l have three wampi. They are very ferocious and have long hair. They climb trees and light bull-dogs and do lots oi things. Yours respectively, JOHN ORR LEE HUNG CHANG YOUNG. ' xffa. 5 ' 1 ' 1 .i , gfiien' . ' . Y-.t 3-Q' T l K N7 ' ' 1 1.5. . gi g i f 1, ,,,, .yxazgge gi.,-s,-2 g K, 9 'A . . .. si-'M ff-' 'wrj5'T4Q'511s1C, eq! we 1-.jp is.. iam, , 1, 1--t s - .- 5 Ja- ,Q - .- TQ ' Q1f.. . :-,X--,ffl---Q i vin .- .gg Z . xi -fe '-r'2 ii'!'i::J1 I ' iz.: - S16- 3191! 1 .A -K -' . I:1 E.' . We 1 144 SV U U Q A RIC EI FP! N CKTRTIS w 'i 1 - uf.-.Mn - 1 . JE- Q X31 W5- . I i 1 12 . f -Q. - .' ' it-f May 4 I xl I-Qtbj: NJ' ,QL -' v ayll . 4- I May 14 MAY 1. 2 3. -1. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 25 1908 Forester Board begins operations. May Day! lsee page 783 Prolis wax sarcastic. Team offlor lnrliana trip. Spir- ited rally at North Western Station at 5 A. M. Echoes ol, May Day. uHoot Wather aspires to a lofty station at 12 M. Rescue by nBush at 2 P. M. Fowler Scott brings iron trophies from lndiana trip. l... F. C. lnterscholastic. Freshmen malie 39C lor A. A. Sunday-The Ucollege lnnu serves light luncheon at 6 P. IVI. Professor Thomas defines college as a nmacl scramble between several other things and athletics. Freshman-Beloit Debate. '09 victorious. lvlassmeeting for Beloit game. Ball Team consistently lose. Traclc team also ran. HBlue Goose appears on the horizon. Delieats Deer- Held 11-6. Varsity clelieats Northwestern College 8-1. Errorless game! Fat and Beulah tal-Ze that first Sunday walli. Seenla straw har on the campus. Professor M. Bross, wearer. Ancl the next day it snowed. Lost harcl luclc game to Armour, 3-2. All olli to see uThe Umpire. Roses 15C per dozen. nBlue GO0S6'y C?lClil6S OVEI' llle Cilfl, HOI1lil Honk!! N. W. U. 11-L. F. 5. 'The best losers in the west. Beloit F. 1. Shrimp ineclclles with the L. D. clock but is foiled. Judy stung by newly inarriecl couple from Acliley. Biology class to the woods. nchuclin ancl Ucaln ruin new spring suits. nBlue Goose-H honlxs 12-enemy 1. Junior reception to Seniors. Soph girls clean the dishes. 'iWl1er1 is the Forester coming out Jucly?U Arrivecll Knox 8-L. F.2. Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest. We won. 146 26. Cold as lalazes. Armourfl...F.tracl4 meet. We won again. 27. Sundayvncollege inn serves another light supper. A startling astoundmentl 28. Forester Board had a peanut festival. Ask them about it. 29. tl li ll Dance at the Winter Club. 30. Hohoes to Waukegan via Green Bay Road. S2111-Ii E base hall game or who pinched the lndian. 31. Biology class to Pettihone Creek. JUNE 1. Ferry Hall play and last l... D. H. 'Aopen housed 2. Joe Milner gets a shave. 3. Sunday-He talces her for a walk! 41. Flower raid by 08. The Dean shocked. 5. 'The Banquet. Squahs-'nuli sed! 6. '07 Picnic at Diamond Lake. Midnight SCFXICCS lay the Seniors. 7. '08 Beach Pafty' 'llZilSE alarm.l 8. Qmega Psi Dance at Winter Cluh. Bums leave for Fox Lake. 9. Y. W. C. A. Lawn Fete. Weather 280 degrees helow freezing. 10. Sunday-Still another light luncheon at the ucollege Inn. 13. Another '08 Beach Party-couldnit find the heach. 1-1. Junior Bench Ceremony. '08 stuclc to the Bench. 15. Lawn Fete at the Academy. 16. L. D. H. June Musical. 17. Baccalaureate Sermon. 18. Class Play with more roasts than usual. 19. Ferry Hall Commencement. 20. Commencement! l Juniors feed the Alumni at Bushis expense. Bach to the farm- - SEPTEMBER 19. Pewee and the rest of nitn arrive. Blossom and Froggy as Uslave drivers. SODl'lOIT10l CS BIOSSOITI sleeps OFI the I'OOli. 147 rs. f 'li T E !4caw2,Tf4 June5 T Zi.-Y-V5 9 mb svfff? ., .. as Si ffjzx-nxarvi 1 C. 1 1 , 2 K 2- il' u p1 'jfs 1.4 PQ? -E: N 1 June 14 Y?2'. 6 'W 3g3 5'g2Tw ...ff W fi 500.1154 .. f , . ,, WW' ,N fff. , ll I .. il W ga... ,. ' . -. -.Vt ':'::-.' -u-' ' Q I' Tre. A-:Q 'wt ef M -unsw- ,.. Slit D 19 Q' ' V11 9' f . if 'Cu 94 .I :fill if il' a. il f H ..- September 27 .1 f Q15 1 I October 15 on n l Z f? th 3 ak fi , 1 H il i EV' i I W 5 ll- WC!- ,055 4-' v-'1'.C . . f , , . .':v'nqs1'yA:f' Q'!.'Q,nEp ,'g!5'f ' :If '5T fi 3 ' L:ZZ.i Y 1l,',' ...nfl - 1 - L' ':: if-'i3M'4 iii:- ll! --.. Q 2355. :LEC x - -4. October Z6 21. Big Friday night. Prehistoric lunnel game with Hat- tendant physical constraint. Tie game! 22. Qld Girls' dinner to new girls at Lois Hall. 23. General inspection day. Joint Vespers. Everybody rubbers. 2-1. Annual Scrap. '10 receives its lirst bath in Lake Forest and Fergy directs the Freshies from the rear. 25. Shrimp sells chances on his machine. 27. Presidents reception.-Some mix-some donit. 28. Prexy lays down the UDeclaration of Dependence. '10 Election and 'isome Bullf' Aletheian Reception. 29. To be or not to be- - -r an undergrad. Ferry Hall uopen house. l..inc is consoled. Jensen from nRajah's Pahk. bah jovelu blows in and the college makes way lor him. OCTOBER 1. Mass meeting at the commons. 'ATO sign or not to signfthat is the question. Majority do. 2. First meeting ol the Garrick Club. 3. Harris leaves for Beloit. Yes! No! 5. Class Elections. 6. First 'Aopen house. Shrimp leaves before the first dance. 7. Bucl- Wl1at's trump? Play last. l must hurry up and get to Y. Nl. C. Af, 8. Sab Lobe ad is haid lever dialect makes port from ulsalayette Diattef' 10. Senior hens make tracks for the beach. 11. Jenson illustrates udear old palsy' in front ol Lois Hall. Mike still lives. 12. lVlass meeting lor Saturdayis game. 13. Carroll College slaughtered to make a bonlire. Faint glow sighted in front ot' Lois Hall. 14. Fat and Companyn trip lightly down the board walk toward secluded forest glades. 15. Barber Shop in North Hall. Everybody gets a shave. i'Cream de Mint or Coca Cola? 16. Serenade minus the moonlight. 17. Ulaorcln Milner goes to Minneapolis 'ion business but misses the train at Riceville. 18. Anne Ryon studies an hour by her watch! 19. Sigma Tau uAt Home. Ferry Hall Reunion. l..inc smiles again. 148 ucheel lhad to laugh! We got eleven, Marquette got nothingln Dawsonls sidehurns grow a foot. Ferry Hall uBizarre. K Els eat jelly for the next three weeks. Mrs. Clapp goes to town. The Professor dines at Lois Hall. The famous man huntl l l... F. sleuths hallled hut not dismayed. How'd you like to he a supe in Brown of Harvard? Koke acts as stroke. Fine day for strolling. Preliminaries for the Garrick Cluh We didn't know there were so many good looking girls in Lois Hall. Living pictures at the Cad gym. Halloween! Signor Much-Cheeses Orchestra, gives a hall at Lois Hall. Grotesque costumes. Academy Qi boys take a peep. N bVEMBER 1 Professor Schmidt holds an audience in his houdoir tformerly known as the German room., Prexy ruhs Alladins lamp and heholdl Before our hewildered gaze there arises Blackstone Dormatories Durand Commons and Carnegie Science Hall. By gosh, we heat Cshkoshl Hats oil to the 'iSwede.n Vespers-Come front! Come front! 24 days 13 hours, 61minures,59.2 seconds, till home' and'-mother till hy Westerv'elt's mental calculation. Lihrary open at night. More work lor the house committee. Scratch olt' two days, Dido. Mass meeting. Professor Burnap is witty lor a change. Frankie D. and Minnie Hendy go to Evanston to a dance. Come early and avoid the rush -only seven days early. Team goes to Beloit. Mud and a hard game. Beloit, 10eL. F., 0. Everybody tminus sixty-threel forks out for the Mon- mouth game. Juniors elect Trophy Room and Prom. Committees. Not Palmer hut the phrenologist gets the shekels. Burning ol the uDinky. Monmouth game. We had it handed to usvfrom the Senior tent. Alumni out in lull liorce. 149 ,ijt S ., i , , nf!! October 28 ff' - i ,X HL jig cg ., November 15 K 1 f- Q, November 17 November 27 i s li December 7 December 13 18. ulgrexyn resigns. 19. nprexyisu farewell speech in chapel. Sommers even gets an Nadu from the postolilice. 22. SophomorefFreshman Football game. Sophs make mud pies of the Freshmen. Farewell smoker to Vaughan. Garrick Club Farces. Koko lorgets to put clown the Curtain. 2-1. Another farewell for Vaughanfat Ferry Hall. 26. Senior turkey feed at the commons-only it was a duck. 27. Mrs. Lewis gives tally pullfwhicb is pulled out ol the window. 28. Westerv'elt and the rest ol us go home. Wliat a saving ol postage. DECEMBER 4. Dr. Jordan of Leland Stanford speaks at Chapel. 5. Prom. Committee has lirst meeting. 6. Junior dinner for men only. 0om'sH tooth-pick story. 7. Drawing Sight unseen for the Senior dinner. Glee Club starts operations. 8. Ferry Hall dance. Tommy Hobbs comes to uopen house. 9. Hardy asks Callahan if he is a lull blooded Irishman. 11. Usroogen and Gibbs go on an inspection tour through Highwood Q1 12. Senior dinner at the lnn. 'The Jap sends flowers. 13. Pinkie and the other bugs hob-nob at the bottom ol the Gym pond. 11. The Messiah as sung by l... F. songsters. Phi Pi Epsilon inliormal at the Winter Club. Burrillis Class sees Hamlet from the rool. 16. Xmas lieed at Lois Hall. 18. Lois Hall Musical. 19. Mother Harpers' an iiti al feed. 20. Durand-l..ewis Vw7edding. JANUARY 2. College breaks out again in the same old place. 150 First rehearsal for American Citizen. Professor Thomas unable to meet his classesl Successful uopen houseufsix fellows present. Professor Thomas still under the weather. Munger and Helen Cutler practice last act ol American Citizen. Hardy takes his lirst smoke. Hurry up call for the ambulance. Cad RYOII IDOLIFHS. Mlnside Workings of a Chicago Paperu hy Richard Little. Baslcethall Season opens. Lake Forest 16 North- western University 10. lVliss Patterson entertains. nLet's dance on the sand. QuayleH served at Chapel. Freshmen reception to discuss Ul'lair tonic. Professor M. Bross Thomas resumes his collegiate activities. Dinner lor major-students at Professor B-W-pls. Shortage ol men. Junior statistics talien. i'Who's sweet?U Professor Needham entertains. Another victory lor L. F. Lewis lnstitute 214Lalx:e Forest 38. Concert by lVlilner's relatives fwhitneyf Brothersl Cutler and Munger have another rehearsal. Skiclool Cutler and Shroyer go to the city. lvlunger discon- tinues practice. Practice continued. mlihe American Citizen. Linc serves lemons in the Garden ol Love. lVlunger's last chance. Senior women draw men for tohoggan party. Senior tohoggan party. Hzumiu has a wrecli with 'iPete.H Freshman hob-ride. Two freshman girls also have a sleigh ride. Day ol prayer. lVlcCrea called all but four days this month. 151 E- 4 4 ' . Nl 0 , HE Xf No HE I V ldf Q,1'j2?ffH It Pmcnce MAKES PEQFEC 'fmf I: A l qfG QMS, 1 f fy N-1 l Ly ffggsllli 41 N f '1 V 'f Ill' C ! -- 4.-'. january 3 r 6 1 7 I , H S 0 sur uvg . Jusr THE DEAR MM. pg - ,lanuary5 QT I, l wtf ,rg 1 X-s -2,-,,.,.. ., Uf.. 'Q li M -.. ., ,..-. an U- ' P I ,V 1 11.Afx, . is ,Q 1 , ' , ,, . 1 f ' mmfflmrm mm. january 19 510111: my I 'i'ZL'eZ-'SF - T -' X February 13 m 1' February 15 Yv- ll 'i' 'VA as - F Q si - ,f f I Q February 19 FEBRUARY Bachelors versus Married Men. Mikes wife won't let him. Basketball team meets defeat, 37-20. Heavy day for Thompson and Company. Semester grades outl Rest lor the wicked. Brewstens first case of Wind Colicf' Heine repeats the old adage -uWe should brotect our vimmens, ain't it? lnter-Society debate. Athenaean wins. Hartman,Sr.- nsonnyys not much on athletics but he's h- on debate. Ferry Hall Dance. Heine's reconstructed floor is broken in. laidan leaves for Lois Hall at 6:45 p. m. and returns to North Hall at 7:00. Just out lor a little air. Lincoln's birthday! Not Dickeyys or we would have had a holiday. Senior Phi Pi Epsilon Smoker. Sweden lost by a collar button. Basketball team starts its trip right by trimming Monmouth 2+-23. Calvert orders more Howers. Joe McCrea breaks the machine. fNot Shrimpsl Prom Committee has a family group taken in Michael .jfs dress suit. Callahan singsfusaddest words of tongue or pen, are these sad words-She may have Ben. Bush in bib. lit.-Mlihey intoxicated the wine. Prom Committee hard at work-Thalman, seamstress. Upre-Prom dance on Heine's Hoor. Professor Halsey says he don't like smoke and most other women dont George Washingtoii celebrates his 147th birthday at the Junior Prom. Hard luck stories ol the Prom Committee already alloat. Rice at the station for Milner. Baseball practice. Halsey comes over-large squad out. Colley visits Lake Forest. Some take to the woods. 152 MARCH Sigma Tau Dance. Pinkey draws a lemon. Octette sings at Chicago Alumni banquet. Sunday. The good people go to church and the rest of the herd mark time. uKoke joins the Chapel Choir. Qpen house at Monahanis ulndigestion Parlors. Ground broken for new building. Theta Psi Formal at the Winter Club. Our Manager and Editor make a business trip to Mil- waukee. nCollege lnnn serves tooth picks and indigestion tablets at 6 p. m. Qctette sings at Englewood. Munger udressesu as of yore. Ferry Hall Play' nlsong Johnn breaks into society. Academy Minstrel Show. HThe Sixers. Shannon, Callahan and the Ryons chase snakes. The lirst Eve-less open housen in the Phi Pi Epsilon rooms. Bud tries a pipe. Bud useesn beer signs while lloating down the Rhine. Clee Club makes its maiden appearance at Waukegan Milner gets stage fright. Phi Pi Epsilon Formal. Poker ganiefwhat kind of a hand did you draw? Talcott entertains Calendar Committee at a banquet at the Commons. Sundayff'Rumored that Crouch and Longbrake go fishing. Open house by Omega Psi. Big marble game in front of the bench. Wharton gives a lecture on Yellowstone Park at the Art lnstitute. APRIL 1 Forester goes to press. 153 'M A QM i X fmllllilii Ili-1111.13 W U - 1434A :Al 1 ...cr Marchl ' ' i Wi .'HQ- ' , A 231 X March 9 K it 'arm ,Hun wiv- C 1 , du GHETQ KN. if i If , ig. . r Lk , K , ff'- Win April 2 ll Post Mortem Two and one fourth miles north-east of Roundout. Dear Com: Well here we are and l pride myself that all the Pinkerton detectives in the United States could not hnd us if it was not for one thing-the matter ol provisions. The boardn must eat, you l-xnow, and l am having a terrible time to keep them satisfied. l donit lcnow what l would do ili it was not lor Buds chronic smile as he does the head waiter act. Let me lcnow the lirst possible moment that it will be safe lor us to come back. Minnie Hendy and 'ilsidan Boys are getting restless. You see it is causing them. as well as their nbetter halves, a great deal ol inconvenience. Our position is an almost ideal one, for a swamp on three sides makes Hour relugeu sale. Vlfe lieep up a constant lookout and, as yet. l donit believe we are discovered. We had a narrow escape though, the other day. We saw some one about three miles away whose actions looked suspicious and for a time we thought it was Crouch hunting us to get an explanation of that article in the Weal4ly' Stentor. Gur fears were unfounded, lior with a pair ol held glasses we readily saw that it was only Wharton hunting butterflies. The health ol some ol the board is worrying me. Shrimp's case is really pathetic. He imagines he has to till tive more pages ol grinds and sits there in his tent all day long. That occurrence ol seeing Wliarton gave him an inspiration. ln a few minutes he came running up to me and aslid me il this would do: ull you can see Wharton three miles oll with a pair of strong glasses, what could you see with a quart? Just to be on the sale side, we are going to move on towards Libertyville, for Pinky says that from his Glee Club experience, eggs are plentiful there. Sell the boolis all ol them, for l donit ever want to see one again. Yours in trouble, LINC. rc.: N ,Al y l 4 Ni 'WW ' 'ff , -2, -fe., A t .iw - 1 if . 1-QQ v t E if f :SH -ph. at 154 1197 - . ...pm , Y .. . '1- -,-' . .-,mf 1 a I 5 ' xr k x , X ' . . . . . . -. .,..,.,,, g A ,Asha-V 1...-.,..-..---. M, , ..s,qs,,...,,.,.,,,,,..,.z..:.T,,:.-g.v-..a-...ware-Qrgmggi-.g,-gy:r':f.4.,i:s--2f's'er:4w-,.-:-M.u-zI47'.F-' ' ' '1j1'N Y - - M . ,fvffSf 'af2.i?1i'2:?f'l5?fEi i?2., .. ' , g 1 3 r.-f ' '-gf.-K.. 'fi'-,,,-f.1 - ,, - , .- ' 1. 'Q 1 .,..'1':2:.. .' . -' -. g:. f. - ,Q-.m:.:vwa:-f:f7fCf 'Sm 'C : .' . 'FV' 'E 'IJ' - ' 1 . '-L K, 'I f5-,WT XR K I .Fr-, t 0 ,mx .1 ?.,h,.,,.,,3.'..f, 571. .A . 2 . Lf 1 1. .Vai 12 , , ' .f1+f ::i,, .- --1 'val ' - - iwvr- E gqffz-rely... ,gb 4.-4. -if '. L--' ' 1.-1.- . ' 5i3:.. - 22335----,.. 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' Y, ,,'Y V fg f- - JY-Z - 'f.:,g,4,4ug'xag :i, ! ---:Jsrs1':5 ' .! 5 4 SQ if ' 5,5 g . : . I FRANCES L. HUGHES. Principal W 4 Ferry Hall Faculty FRANCES LAURA HUGHES, B. A. tWeIIesIeyI, Principal Bihlical History ANNA IVI. KLINGENHAGEN, B. A. tWeIIcsIey'I, As5istunt1Dr1'nCfpa1 History MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR. IVI. A. tLakc Forestl Latin FANNIE BELLE MAXWELL, IVI. A. lLlniversity of Inclianal lcermanl IVIARY PICKETT, B. A. tSmirIwI French ANNA JAMES IVlacCLINTOCK, Ph. B. lUniversity of Chicagol English EMILY DIXON llvlount Holyolcel English, History EDWINA DORLAND luniversity of Chicagol Grcele, Lihrarian CLARA JANE BRGWN lNationaI School of Expression and Gratory, Philadelphia: School ol Expression, Bostonl Elocutiun CLARA BEARDSLEY COUNT, B. A. IWeIIesIey'l Ivlathemalics BUSANNA AVERY SHANKLIN llnratt Institutel Domestic Science FRANCES C. PERKINS, B. A. llvlount Holyoke! Science MARION SHEPARD lNew Yorlc Normal School ol Gymnasticsl Physical Training, Physiology, Hygiene. Household Economics GRACE ELEANOR LIHL C-Art Stuclentsl League, New Yorlcl Drawing, Painting. Art History VICTOR HEINZE. lljupil of Lcschetizliyl Piano CLARENCE EIDAN lpupil of Victor Heinzcl Piano CARRIE RIPLEY, B. IVIUS. tPupiI of Madame de Wienzkowskal Piano ANNIE KENAGA SIZER llpupil of George E. Eager and Calvin B. Caclyl Piano, Harmony HELEN FOWLER FLEIVIING lljupil of Jacques Bouhy ancl Georg Henscliell Voice IVIARA EGGLESTON CONE lPupiI of IVIiss Flemingl lAssistant in Voice Trainingl FRANK R. JACOBY. B. IVIus. tRoyaI Conservatory ol IVIusic. Lcipzigl Violin, Ivlandolin, Guitar FRANCES CONE IVIACK Purchaser ancl Inspector The Chapel , , ' .. Q ,C 5' 25 - 1 3 ,,,,....L-... . Ferry Hall 1 .:'vv-'f'-- -' f X r -I 24? fu' if f - lf' H +1 1 32 4 A Q f f .sci A , QL., ,Vt 3 , -. 1 .7 , Q. y, ' A .--45.-.',, W 52251 ' Z, -fx! H! 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A t - , y X 'i , Q 51 'J Y N' - , -2: , 9 'by 1 .3 ' 70 ' . hzlq T -, V4 ' 1 Jghl-3.37: -li y A 1 . t j, '--1, . iv 4 f e 'Q? ff- -43 --mf q i' -x if :V ,, Q ,T . f' 'f- X'-c 'fi' J' A 'Q : fi' E N L .4-X I I J J , f xi . lgl KE j? . 4? 51 N X if 5 M .R -. s 5 ga V , 5 , W im -I Q Q ' f 'gig 'Q '?f5'i7fQf?1 . 'EXP . Q K , WP' X ' . ., . - :f ' I .P wa N ' ,4:, 'fJ ' 'He' - 'f-- 'Q .N N , , If l fu ' 32 1 1, 97' ii! , '- 551 S ,fvg'11 .f'fYi.'3 X37 ff fYiff3 ,fri if ,V 'A , 1455! xwfim' J' i A ' ,Q ffiaf- , 3 A. ba:2il?3a K fm' tail! j P Xxf' Ui ,Mx - .2-J , QT N- .b-is . : g z K N, - A.. Kiwi i n xi ' X' LJ-J, - ' -.1-' ..: i l Senior Editorial I N W YEAR ago we were that nondescript thing which is neither a Senior nor f 1ek X a Junior class, with a relaxing hold on the one estate, and a tremulous ,qi-L-,rl i reach toward the other. We had privately and publicly reverenced the 9 '06 Seniors. not in a cringing manner, but with that legitimate self-esteem l ' which led us to light our battles against them proudly when occasion demanded. With no small success, either: but, with Commencement at hand, we buried the traditional hatchet- which had never been larger than a pen-knife and joined in the tearful larewells which are some of our tenderest memories. With a mixture ol awe and joy we found ourselves in the chief places, looking forward to the year ahead of us. With a summerys relaxation came more assuranceg filled with fiery zeal we returned and commenced our campaign. We helped to smooth out the lirst weelxs for the new arrivals, feeling that we were trying to pay our debt of lcindness received when we were in the same plight, and still have a surplus left. Then we turned our attention to the graver matters awaiting us. We have worl-:ed devotedly and played in the same spirit, gonethrough our prescribed duties with great credit, made use of our privileges with pleasure, laughed and joked, been serious and sympathetic, all as occasions required. Many have been our achievements in all linesg numerous are the details of our school-liie today which have been initiated by the '07 class since the beginning of its history-but the list is long and we are too modest to call it to the reader's attention. Now we have reached another strange point-we are Seniors with our Senior year and our school-life almost behind us. Each one of us must decide for herself what the years here have meant, and the school will have its opinion of what we have meant to it. Ir is ot necessity a solemn and heart-searching hour, with its mental procession of possible opportunities and actual achievements. But, again calling into play that lawful self-esteem, we say, They have praised all former classesfwhere will they find words with which to do suliicient honor to '07? 161 The Senior Men,'tal Attitude , .LQ 1, xl rim .,.,-' 1 -'- F ff! if NXJ JI xi, 3, 5, ' f-ix J lf- ef D1 A f' it Q v ff f af- W ? 1 f4qZ?f'-T! iff' fiffgkx Y N 1 Wi' L J A5 X E QQQV 3311 1, 9 'w fffffi, 'ff- oI.15f ' 'Q' .,-- Ng f, N -My ' t -?7fP x ,A , ff 1-91 - X . I fa' ,: f 4 if If ,she A X ll, M ..- e Eff 4 'W' f , fi' ' t e t H X -Y file PM 7- Y --' ' 3165 lf'lf7Q X fer. C jg A 'ff ky' M A X : I J Y ,fri ,, i e A - , , 41 J 'V 1 X M. 1 W X f, fx x QL M X57 I f Wf if Aj, 4,- zx X ' Q' ff fl X' ,X X X - X f 4 Xgfgr f'!l X X Y X 'fl I. .Ax X ff f 'Y' 5 V f V : Ruff vi 2' 'ff f ' , 1? 572' 4 ' AV 4'f'xwi kg ' I X N X why- f 'gg 1 z 5 ' X 1 EDNA MCELDUWNEY, President, Chicago Heights, illinois. This, my dear child-ren, is the Pres-i-dent of the Sen-i-or Class. A Sen-i-or Class? Oh NO! THE Sen-i-or Class!! Yes! Something lil-ze uTed-dy, on-ly he does not gov- ern such a SEL-ECT bo-dy of peo-ple. When you see her com-ing and THE Sen-iors doclg-ing -Yesl-that means a Class-meet-ing, a Re- hears-al for the Play, or that she wants to Know What they are talking a-boutl ZOLA HARRY, Vice President, Hoopeston, illinois. it was a faire maiden sate pensive, yclept Zola. Yea! we wist not whereof she musedfthough no clever minde it toolce to guesse. Ir was the morn, the sonne shone, the world glearned faire, and yettefshe sighed and looked afar with eyen that saw not. Loth to disturb her dreams we glided gently nearer, soft came the mournful murmur-MUntille the after- noon I may not go astrollingf' MARY ESTHER STAEWART, Secretary, Aurora, illinois. I am a very Harchu maiden: indeed this is my chief characteristic. I am also crazy about Johnnie and Johnson l expect to be a telegraph operator, I have spent most of my spare time this year learning the code and practising on the steam pipes. l really Udo not see what you can possibly put in the Forester about me.H RUTH IVIQERDYKE, Treasurer, Chicago, illinois. l am a mercenary creature: my favorite occupation is squeezing the pennies out oi my victims. Strange as it may seem, a circle always suggests a race traclc to me. Although l do not live to eat I certainly make up for it in eating to live, and it is Eveis fault that l am so fond of apple sauce. 163 Y ,. -' My 1 1 is 1- hills' A q . . . . xv , I XS, V :if so X 9 gh ' .at i WY V x 2 5 jfs A. , .-.-:wsu-' i id.: ' 3, f .ul ' M l l fa-ek ,. - it H ki ANNA STROH CRAM, De Moines, lowa. Whzz-burrmm-bump! l l Nowgirlsgettoworkl Dothatrightawayl Youaretheslowestthingslever- saw! Doitthisway-notthatl We'llneverget- th r o ughifyoudonlthurryupl lknowhowbecausel havedoneitthiswaylotsoltimesl Hereletmeshow- youhowl Therenowl lwillhavetogol lhave- lotsolotherthingstodol lwilltellyouwhattodonext- whenyougetthatdonell BURR-skuzzfwhrrnnl ll IVIINNIE BERTHA EHRLICHER, Pekin, Illinois. Please donit say that l study all the time, because it isnyt so: I lind time to write many letters toff. That independent air is deceiv- ing-I am really not a bit stuck up. l love to have people tell me my faults, and l am very susceptible, especially to ministers. Qn the whole lthink thatl am exceedingly uindividualf' ANNE GILLIAN KRQME, Edwardsville, Illinois. When l was up against the champion basketball team. -'mlive mice playing on my winclowsill---'Nol I wonyt eat that-well l tell you l won'tll-there's cornstarch in it-sure poison 'Kromes wonlt have it in the housef why it killed our catfwelll risk your life thenl -done my dutyl-goodbye-cornstarch, cats, canned goodsfmice-'next to the last of the Kromesfgshoesf 4 fshinef ff il l INA BELLE PETERSON, Crown Point. Indiana. lam the neatest girl l know. lam kept very busy tending to my Ucrushesf, and go- ing home as often as l can lind an excuse. My strong points are geography and prayer meetings. ul intend to have a good time as long as I can and then get married. 164 n WILMA ABBY JOHNSON, Niles, lVlichi- gan. l have many good qualities: l am very chari- table, for l divide all the candy l receive with the little tots not so fortunate as l. Perhaps my most noticeable characteristics are my interest in loot- ball and its heroes, and my wealcness for teas. l malce strilcing impressions on all whom lmeetg one lady, after only a momentis survey, invited me to come and stay with her. Ar a house party? Not exactly: she was loolcing for a maidl ZELLA GRAY RAYBURN, Lexington, llli- nois. l have an angelic expression and a most generous dispositionl lalways appear in my best arrayfwhen someone else is not in it. lVly only grievance is that lmay not go tothe city as olten as l lilce. l am generally to be found in a uBI'OW'l'1U study, and my dramatic ability will mal-te me famous ili a umann does not interfere. NORMA JUNGELS, Dubuque, lowa. l re- spond only to the name ol udinlisgu it lits me. l only wear glasses to malce me loolc dignified. l always loolc amiable and never grumble at any- thing. l am simply crazy about Bible History-- and similar things. You canit malce me stay here more than halt this yeargl am going home -lim tired of Hdigging my head om NlNA QUlNCY, Salina, Kansas. l am ex- ceedingly intellectual-naturally talented, you lmowl l rarely loolc at my books: ifldid l would shine more in my classes. l am staid and dig- nilied, with a leaning toward the tragic. lVly favorite pastime is going to the cityg l will miss that terribly when l go baclc to Salina. l love to draw-especially swords: in lact l can draw on anything-from paper to banla accounts and Father. 165 -5 1. .... kr, 4, :. iff' , SX ,t 1 an 4724! ,cj X. QJVI ' W. Q . itennntttiw . l , r . M, -f-3 I ,A V V., . , 1 if EY' fl V -fu. l V.3- ,, , V , V 'gg j ,ig - ' 72 ' - -W V . 1 1V 2 . ' ff -- VV l' V-iff' . I T' ---A- IE .' ' .1 4 ' f W f Y f -' 7 ,MV V9 4 X ' V V. A ,Va .V V v ' V1 1.12 ' . Y ' .N-, 'X . 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NP , .+--M-- '-my-AV VV -Q .Hr 'Vg I 5 YE V K VVVV V, fig 1 -' -fr' Q VV - .- fb fx V 'HQESE ' V x V. , L 'TPR 1 ' 3 Ely 2, 11 5' :V .-:V ' - v.V 1. ge A A V fl ' f y' ' F. S . VV I I unior Editorial I g HE announcement of the first meeting ol our class was welcomed not V only by the Juniors, but by the Seniors, who also tools: a mysterious delight in this bit ol news. Perhaps this day, above all other days, is an b y occasion when the Seniors aim to impress the entire school with their X superiority and importance. At least they tried to show their dictator- ship at this memorable event, but from the very beginning we showed signs of great cleverness and cunning, as no transom was too high, or loclc too secure for our dexterity, and soon we were safely gathered together. Then in a few minutes we passed outf- an organized body: proud of our ollicers, and filled with enthusiasm and the desire to do credit to our class and school. We believe we have succeeded, but then that is not for us to say. We have heard that there is not a year in the whole school course quite so whole- some and satisfying as the Junior year. We really believe we have proved this. The preparatory stages have been passed through: we have talcen advantage of all the know- ledge and pleasure these years altordg we have attained an acknowledged position of in- fluence and dignity: and our greatest happiness is still before usfthat of becoming Seniors. Let us not, however, look too far ahead, but be content il in the past year we have sown some seeds which will bear good fruitsg that certainly is the best testimony a class can leave. 167 , v 1 Y we- -S CC f-m N' QM., c'fE N245 EEiL , -iid 'Q SQL -lin fi.-we Yv,-4 , A ,U ALQE : 0 . ,.., :Q '5 ,:'u55 wvw E C' - .-lmgiw TEM: --CL' emi EE i P- I 's :G A,-1 Avxqi m 'r1 '1..7 A U! Q : :- -vg EU CE.: 'QCD A L:-v-' IN 5 EH' vmyj lf 25. I -'-f7.A 11-'XE -QL w Q, A: 54 mi Ni 'CE'-' -ox-5, '52 L.. 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Q j JL7f'T'l'1Ffi1wWGvfwwM fhyww QKWYML' wi , 1 ' L' ,f I I-1. jc mpuzgu ,-2-glib l'l.LLil,4flLL1.M4,C4 U Trykubfi YEL v,-L 4, F72 YLfAfeZf-4:6 L MA -1lLM,4V'L471,CLC,1.,1,L 54 ,L 1 V SYM., zmf '46 f J, Q. ,f5Lfn,..y,f,v 1, fllfifzzqr H V1 J f 4 ,KLQ,,u!0,?,,M7L,C ffm, bU't'l,, ,u1u3,6,z1LfJ. 75 X X mul 7701, H4,5Lf,L,U,, ,Qdfug 4-LL,wv.1. fp Loan, Zaman!! -1iLd L ' L- i 'f'l,A.U'2, -'1,,4 'i-u-w'L,cy- 'X xX'.jY1L,LCL ML ,L,,,34.L4,4,,4f'7, ml! -116602611 1 I -f- ' W 'P fm, . ,, . 4 . I A ,A,P-1'LJ,J-lik-'U lflf ,I 1'-2 ' :Ld,1.4,4k4,.-11,11 fL,m4,4.f 1,4-L -Z. X -ui 11. ? 1 ff fx fd fff Mi? cl ,fLL4+-1zu.f5uL1Ml' ?QwvQL,Lf V1f41L.:Q 1 L1'V'4f'1U? 7L '47'!SLT' HL 3,-i7Zu4j f M ff f f+fm ' 0 I P Q ' f j'X,fgi',v1f1LLC-CL7'7U7,-L M ,LI JILQ1 imfgvfc i n :ju-gg-'S HA, ard, fZML,4, . tn, Lffvt, 1, 7f4.L4,,,'gl M iff-1 zzfgqfvdn, XX -an yff7uf1w,J,, LKIL4,-tL',111,L1f.fIL21v,1i LL fl'--l have aiML47wff?i? L Lzzlflfzl N ' XCR z'ffnu,L f L tl'-'L 4121 1,414 Qjmlafw' 3 ,5 .5 4,1 4 kb I gg LLL1 ufL,L,4i.z df iw IL U54 L A my A Maur Lt, up 41,14-.f-11,l7714,-1511, ,fjL74a.14f,L11. uf, ,MX4 Vwcfcf- f ' I ' -'J' zg, Us ,J Lublvj , ,,,,,,m 'KCQLLYT 'NV ,'N,7'V',,21,f4-f1,.427la.,n44LAQfa! KC' f I N , ,U', A .yi - ix If 297454141 tulip, ,WMQ f Qu 'J QQQJ f's,7,f,fL7,-4,5521-fn if 'rfqg P-5,fl,1.4,6L,ffukAf1 flfnfn'-vxf I 1 F '7 if Lf-f' L Vi'-1 ,pb 'Q-a.4LL J ,, .1 X W? 'f V L ww MXL mm? ' Oiluii L rf-can I, 1.A.L 7141- - 'f L. . 1 L' . f, ' f - 1 ,gg 7 X 1 u,7.,1.1.u,4 -4.n.l.1,'!,y Adinv-zZ'4-1A,u,ALc LllrLE?,.J-dcwl J My gym f.,Q4U, MQW fgilg ,fm f4w1MLcq 4' A wfsgm nw fwgff, 1 1 , 1 , V, .,. f , Li xf,,Q,'gL 7 11,44 f 0'-:iff ,11'lL CALL L- , Tc'-L L f , , 'ff V fx N.,- ,Lufg lq,4iL4 fCc,'IfJ-. I-11,4 V J V 4 W A A fC1L4,42,jJfL4H 1411.-Lffbl Z. 5.44. I . 7 1 1 'I f A ,iffll ihmbilibf 4,101 ffl., fu-1.19-41-L , I 7 4' R547-1L37f'1J -I A 'f AC-C ff' ' ar' 1-LL LV 1 L1. L, Y ,tg L, L L V ' 1 ' W L 1 x . ,I A , I - I LCUL, Cvflll-75'-ff' Dfw-Af WMI QJ'1'I1,11LL7,L1.i,f. q Q 'ff ,LL LLL1ftfY1-will - fmfbiiuii, Dvmfd- 4fjuMf2k7Zvf7'1LLgZ1-f- lugw- I W Sf ,L Q,4,LL4J. I ull' 4fW'T!L 'V 'P' Lf LLJLL .z,.L ' Lf UL ga, 1, fl 114441. .Y LLL Ltd! folk I lfwfv, a,fTLa,wv M wud! 'ffuyg 5-wid ' 41 ' 1 4 If-1,cfFjz1fL I liz ,whim V4ul11e4-7vfw4L1:Zf'J40'ffl.1JA1- 7 af 1274-,f.c,zL14,L-f'-ful C4,4,zlm,rf ww my V 1-dL12Afw xv-1,,4 f-57,0 L-,4,'uC,0'l, M1-xizo Ny i fu 'Z-Lx. 7 W WM vu jWi,11,wM+ML7,A,:TJ Fmt pnmgzj f1fM21M'fl A 790 f7fwwv1 wr Qfngfafwa M V mgbf NL ,ff f' E VuL W 1 X. , 'f ' V v5ilyr:J1f V fi. J' 5 'X l W '7L:3,flXff7-frgf5!,fl.1idf!I,1Z4f-f?f,tff'L1. , ..-I 4 ,,,..,f -uf- g x w...L J w,rJr e--- , , ' 'iff !2 NQ1, ,V L 'Af' .F f fl J QXM .f.:1'f' ifj K b I if ki ff L 'my . Qty., X F.Z...,W - 1 ' - g 7 ' V - ',f rf - - , , X! -L Ig A LN rv, .- ' ' 1 ,, ,.. 2' f - 1 Jf??'1i'f 4. N Q-7g XT. K k- - W ,I .17 A HJA A r 1 Q.. 1 ,X-9 .,..,qf,,!Ya:.' z rf -JJ' f..f r , '.,,T'w' .N fy ff Q xii A. V 'HW ' S A + -fl ll Alphabet for Preps. A's for ambition Which brought you all here B's for the biscuit To lVlaggie's heart dear C is for candy We oft smuggle in D, for demerits Given us for our sin E is for Egosee Miss Hughes' pet fowl F, for the Hunks Wliich make the J's howl G is for gym Where we do Highland fling H lor fond hymfnjs That to some people kling I is for idleness That cannot be found J's Junior History Which the above does expound K is for killing With penalty dark L for the lake Where killers embark M is for Maggie Who rules the menu N for Bess Nichols Whose marriage we rue O is the ohlice The dread of our life P is lor Peter ln search of a wife Q for the things That we sometime dub queer R, lor the roughhouses Wliose safety we fear S is for study-hall A plague to the preps T, for the telephone At which some have lost reps U are the one Who knocks all the time V for the violets Making happiness sublime W's the wagon That carries the mail X for the checks Whicli sometimes due, fail Y for our youth Which we hope will ne'er fade Z for the zeal Which these verses have made. , i li X , x X i 1 , , f ,f 1 K l ji Q ll ll l ,Q f' j ,X It If N I X If iilxx J X 4 l 1 1 nfl f I f 1:Q! Xml!! v ' eQfiF!:2'ir Zami' mst? l President Selma lvlaree Dierssen Vice-President . Alta Elizabeth Gooding Treasurcr lVlary Marguerite Tharpe Secretary Eva lvlclntyre The Young Women's Christian Association of Ferry Hall, though but recently organized, has gained a hrm foothold in our lile here. The weekly meetings which are under its control are led by the diliferent girls ol the Association. lts aim is to bring its members in a closer bond with Christ, and since the Association touches not only the religious side, but also the social side ol our life it is an organization ol which we have great need. Since its hrst year in Ferry Hall, the Association has steadily increased and two-thirds ol the school are now members, active or associate. The chairmen ol the Committees are: Membership Alta Elizabeth Gooding Finance lVlary Marguerite Tharpe Religious . Gertrude Louise Cole Bible Study . Ruth lvloerdylce Missionary Phoebe Minerva Crabtree Social . . Maude Rogers Extension Anne Gillian Kreme lntercollegiatc Katherine lngle I I4 5:5 l X U S 1 C! I Xt iffi' l etc X - 4' fi' l , gl ffgiiff i XXX , f Lyric and Dramatic Club The Lyric and Dramatic Club is an organization wbose object is to give confidence to its members in performing before an audience, and also to give tbem a greater desire for the best in music ancl elocution. All stuclents in tbose brancbes are entitled to member- sbip. lts meetings are beld on tbe lirst and tbircl Mon- clays of every montb. List of Officers First Semesifr E' Alta Gooding . . . Presiclent Eva Mclntyre . . Vice President Executive Committee Miss Ripley, Cliairman b Bess Nicbolaus lvliriam Henry Florence Baker SECOHd nS'Cl7IFSIL l' Kate Allen , . . President Helen Cliesley . , Vice President Executive Committee Miss Sizer, Cliairman Jean Sinclair Maria Eckels Vera Greenwood 177 i ,ed ie-ew. E J ll Glee Club and Choir The Ferry Hall Glee Club is one ot' the oldest organizations in Ferry Hall, being organized in September, 1898, by Miss Helen Fleming soon alter she took charge of the department of vocal music in Ferry Hall. The work has grown in interest and strength each succeeding year. it is an organization of great beneht to all its members and one which gives pleasure to the school. The Club lead the singing in Chapel every morning and vespers every Sunday evening. On the evening ol Friday, December the fourteenth of this year, under the leadership of Miss Fleming, the Lois Durand Hall Glee Club, the College Glee'Club and the Ferry Hall Glee Club in the Presbyterian Church gave selections from the Messiah, which proved to be an unique success. lt was a great inspiration to both those that toolc part in it and to the audience. Miss Fleming . ...... Leader Maud Elson . President Marci Cone Accompanist , siug l Q g il Il curry Club As a means of realizing the nature of dramatic instinct, and of developing its power, the Curry Club was organized. All private pupils in elocution are eligible to membership. The work includes: 1. Criticism in dramatic modulations ol voice, harmonic and pantomine the reading of lines and interpretation of character. 2. Dramatic interpretation ol farce, burlesque comedy, melo-drama and tragedy. Nina Greenwood , President Blanche Arnold Vice+President Miriani Henry . Secretary Cora Mae Lane . Treasurer 178 CCT na rn Q1 B' E ca.. Gm 50 2 9. :v-rn EPI :rl :ra QD U10 :rn- om :YL cu -1 FU E :- U3 c: 3 55- PYP 303 gm .1 tn R? -3 ,BB '13 3: on r. 5: 2: 'D Q7 : E71 'ri 9. 5-1 ESU nv : C n G-'U E2 m FD O :J G o :1 Em ...E D-9 E lg Q3 LE. ax?- 5 . 5 ru PSO ai 'Dm 921 9355 Vin 1 T xr - ' -X , ,M L A s...,ij, :Q l A-:-. ' Iv -helix mmm -W, 4.4, may-gm if V Har,-'fax 1 4 2 5 5 1 ,1 IJ .df ,af ATHL ETIQS if l 62 Record for Field Day Events, May 24, l906 Sliort Dasli A60 yards' -lst place won by K. Allen: 2ncl by l. Howell: 3rcl by S. Dierssen Relay Race f-200 yards- lst places won by E. lVlcElclcowney, E. Skinner, E. Stewart, A Cram: Qncl places, K. Allen, G. Bennett, S. Dierssen, l. Howell: 3rd places, B Jolinson, G. Funk, E. Haven, lVl. Windle. Hurdles -60 yarcls, 3 liurclles--lst place won by l. Howellq 2nd place by K. Allen. Running Higli Jump' Heiglit 3 lt. 6 in.-'lst place won by K. Allen: 2nd by G. Bennett grcl by tie between A. Krome ancl A. Cram. Running Broacl Jump-lst place won by G. Bennett. 10 lit. 5 in.: 2nd by A. Cram. 10 lr 1 in: 3rcl by lVl. Calclwell, 9 lt. 8 in. Sliot Put weiglit 5 lbs.' lst place won by E. Zorgc, 29 lit. 8 in.: 2nd place by M. Mc- Donald, 26 lr. 5 in: 3rd place by A. Green, 26 lr. -t in. Basketball won by Classes '07, '09, 'll vs. '06, '08, 'l0. Score ll-0. Cup won by Class '10, Te iiii is TournamentACup won by Augusta Green vs. Elizabeth Zorge. 180 Phoebe Crzalytreo. Center: Elsie Clark, R. Guard Rutll Gardner, Forward: Caldwell. Second Center: Kalc AllCn, Forward: Eclilll Haase, Guarll Helen Steel, FOI'WA'3I'dQ AgnCS Wldnef, Second CSUICFI V. Gl'E!El lVVOOLl. R. GLl3Td Selma Dierssen, L. Guard: Mafy' KFOYUC, L. FOI'W3I'dQ Eva MCIDl,'TC, Center U The Romancersn Eclinnml Roslannl June 1906 Presented Beside tlie Ferry Hall Ravine Cas! nf Cf1arurtc1':z PL-rcincct . , . Zola Harry Bcrganiin, Futlwr ul- Pereincel Pasquinfil, Futlicr nl Sylvetti Slrajorcl, a villain ln lrarle Blaise, a gzxrclz-nn-r . Zella Raylvourne Estelle Sleger Esllicr Stewart Helena Robbins Sylvclti , . . . . k . , . , Louise Graham Swunlsinvn, Musicians, Negroes, Bnurgf-misc a Notary, Torch Bf-arcrs Syrznpsis of Avis ACT l.--Wlir-r1'in two lovers. separated lmy ai wall, clely its lliiclxness, and Slraiorcl, the villain, plans nn alnlueliun. ACT llf Tlme wall is rcmovezl, luul nut tliv obstacles wliicli separate tlie lovers. ACT lIl.- ln wliieli the wall ancl llw villain again Hgure. 182 ll Thirty-Sixth Annual Commencement Ferry Hall, June 19, 1906 Prngrarn ln the Garden CRuster Wedding Symphonyl Coronation March from Le Prophetc . . . Siglried Grucnstein Loolc Upward When Thy lVlind on Earth Confusion Ponclers lVlarl-1 the Steadfast Stars Prayer Ferry Hall Choir w.'H. W. iaoyuc, Di D. Commencement Addressfchanging ldcals in Education . The Earth is the Lordls Helen Lucille Dudley lVlary Crosby Wendle Alta lvlary Foster Lulu Quincy lVliss Jane Addams Ferry Hall Choir Addrcss to Class Presentation ol Diplomas Bencdiction Seniors Mary Bruce lVl'Donalcl Marian Weston Cole Elizaheth Wing Harm Alice Ada Shaw 183 Gold Mark . lvleyerhear l s- . . Karl Reineclie Eleanor Smitl Gertrude Elizabeth Funk Mara Eggleston Cone Bertha IVI. Johnson Mary Charleen Judy 1 I l The Reunion l l INCE the opening of school in the tall we had been watching preparations , im' g for 'The Reunion. It was the hrst real reunion ever lcnown in all the gg I, thirty-six years of Ferry Hall s existence and was to last two days. To l Q? it were invited all the teachers and principals who had ever lived here, o . icq' and all the girls who had at any time attended school at Ferry Hall. As Octoher nineteenth drew near a general expectancy was apparent: the old girls were loolcing forward to greeting old friends, and the new girls to seeing who had gone helore them. Friday afternoon a steady stream ol' guests began arriving: they were met at the front door hy students and many old friends, and were escorted to the rooms vacated hy the girls who thought sleeping on mattresses in Smith Hall inltinitely more exciting than sleeping in a common hed. And truly it was, lor hy common decree, no one was allowed to even try to sleep until every conceivable trick and game had been ex- hausted and silence was ordered. Friday evening was the annual Ferry Hall Reception and here a good opportunity was given the Hold girls to renew auld acquaintances and exchange conlidences. They quite overshadowed the usually independent Ferry Hallists, who wandered wonderingly, and with awe, among the reunited classes. Cn Saturday at noon a luncheon was given for our guests in the Amusement Hall ot Smith Hall. Here toasts were given and responded to, and at the end the Glee Cluh rendered some good songs. Alter luncheon Reunion Exercises were held in the auditorium. The C-lee Cluh sang and addresses were made hy Dr. U. H. W. Boyle, lVliss Hughes and former teachers and principals of Ferry Hall. Dr. McClure gave an interesting history of the heginning and the growth of our school. Many ot' the guests had left hy Saturday night, hut we were glad to keep with us those who could remain over Sunday. When we returned to our regular work Monday morning we sighed regretlully for the days past, and hoped another reunion would come when we, too, might return as Mold girls. 184 S J 1 , 4 . , Ann'-' cfs. h3j1lF?9 ' , f 'ru ,f nm 4 , A,,,:,:1:g:--V:,:V,:::'V:gV:,: .-:f:'gV:gqV:V.9:: ,V:,'V-4:-MH44-if vac-ww, ly., ,f -- 'Vw' 1 '-ww V V V:Vp--'V.+gVfV,g-V-M' ,:.:z.,-.wg4-.5,.-:,5V.-:-V1-zaV'-V :-fxV.-11:45 .f.V-izfhy '.:y-N ' 45- V ' -.f:1,V:,434zf -693,5 ,.fSrf'2.f-,:9,:V- riff:--:-,2Hf'.'215:5H'.41i4::i ':,'::f'f-vm: 'I' 4 'L ' V :.e:r:1.a:4:fzVa4z:':zmcxa?f1:f+:-r! WV-:1:r:-11:f:5.5a,ef41xf'fgirswq.-V:.V . wr::frLq:,zVz,.'f5V:,m '-: 'V ,ying , G ,911 '1 ,. 1:2111 e , 9 f F' 4 4 , X 1 I P 11 , , 1, 54 A, f V' 'fy , f 4 af ft' N- t',L,f' fi ,, sv V gl ?l X 'J 1 ' 4 , faq'-4 A ,M U36 1 1.f':f'fE'f W I ., -g '?',: . Q - 53333: . .. 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L Y Y J-V, ag 'UJBNSX 517717- 'C A I H59- 71 V 0 - NRWX- main X XX X fr- f ,fb YLYQVYTYZ' fp N, A ALAN W j VI, VI- .I FMQUMLLY J., LPM wmyktxg 'Vw 'N K W I X QJWJL WA W Am f T'n.x2MP X ' I5 N B mf ww f -Q A Q Film M 1 fi 1 if 4-5QTf.QL1i, is 1 Q' F We Ce , V .f v,4:epg fe sQfer 5 ovegtex E.Y.s 1 q!f3,xoYlig5'1 'NQYI i if , V ,XXL IDAMAYAA - Q ,J Q-4-A I Nmhmh HU an f tj? A I fb 5'M' f3f2 ' fx-.ffxxwk 5 K N Y i Y N xrr-YYY! M , S g ' Q 1 Ru Y f',f-L A i hw! -Mm NV T R YV H-lg Ez Q li M lil t V. ,ll ' is is tg ll ff Huntibus searchorum loolcarown see Maliem scaredslot, slammers are we. Cicergil XXIII How many bunches of sweet peas did you say F- gave Lucille lor her birth day? -Six? l never ate an old straw hat l never hope to eat one: But if l do, it will be a true And not a shreaded wheat one. At every ring of the telephone: Hello! is this Ferry Hall? CA familiar voicetl No this is Miss Haase. ' Time, Qpen House Saturday evening fdancingiil Cast, Jimmie C - - le-Hero O-i-e E-a-sfldleroine Act l Scene l Darli hall near stairway. Two figures setting near each other. Miss B - - w - enters and perceives duslfy group tcalls in stentorian tonesl Gut in the lightn Out in the light Tragedy ends in a blaze ot light from the chandelier on two crest fallen hgures. We can at least congratulate Mr. Shaw on having an original watch. B. Ballardls theory of meter There are meters of accent And meters of tone But the best ol all meters ls to meet her alone Miss ShepardfOh yes l know one verse from the bible. Chorus, i'What is that? Miss Shepard: iiweighed in the balance and found wantingf' It anyone wishes the tale N Ot- the lady who sports a blue veil Weill lirst have to ax'em To go to Miss Maxain Who wears it at all times without fail. Gertrude H.: Say girls don't you want one of my pictures, they arenit very good but you can have one. 191 1 ESTHERS LITTLE LAMB Esther had a little lamh lt followed her around all day It had no Heece, like snow, ln dance hall, chapel table And everywhere that Esther went And to slcidoo this young gahoo The' lamh was sure to go Poor Esther was not ahle What malces the lamh love Esther so? The eager pupils cry Wliy', Esther loves the lamb you know This was not the quiclc reply Miss Perlcins tat the time of the lirst fire drilll- Tell Miss Hughes to hurry up with that Ere extinguisher or this tire will go outf' Mademoiselle lin her sleepl-uTinl Tinl Tinl Je coute sonner la cloche. Que dit elle elle dit Leve-toi Matin. Maud E.-l just canlt make Mr. E-- say anything. l talli and talli and talk and tall: and he just sits. l-low does it happen that Ethnolis pictures are adorning the rooms of so many girls with such touching inscriptions? The Widnerls have a spray Which they rent most everyday To their lric-ncls so they say To help the Y. W. C. A. Miss Dixon lwhile carvinglfmlihis turlcey must he deformed. Editors Note-We found out later it was a ducli. Miss Ross is a lady ol lame To roast her is really a shame But then welre alraicl That this pretty young maid Wotilcl he grieved il we lelit out her name. We donit understand how a sane person could get such letters as usually go to Ken- osha in an envelope addressed to Mr. Piclcrell Phoenix Arizona. Some one say uhlushn and then everybody watch Miss Klingenhagen. l am resolved nto let it alone. H. Che f lee The way Mah- - B. shows her enthusiasm at a ha-sl-:ethall game: Goodll Goodll 192 Must we see that dried beef gravy in the spring, in the spring? Some of IVIaggie's dried beef gravy in the spring? We have had it till weire hoary We'll give her a crown of glory If we donit get any more heel' gravy in the spring. Olive L. ldescribing her latest crushl-HI hope he has some pompadourn Iquickly addingl Hnot like Harry Goodls though. Some maidens whom we know But one fair maid there is Are prone in slang to talk Who doubles this with glee: And even at a GeelH She never stops at one They never seem to balk. But says, My dear G. G. Ruth IVI-e-d- -e4I hate to see a man wear rubbers anyway. The saddest words of tongue or pen Poor Minnie feels she knows I've wasted all my years ol' life I atc no baked 'tatoes. A SENIOR'S DEFINITION A sweatrhox is a little room With steampipes all aboutg And when the culprit gets too warm The truth he soon lets out A IVIAIDEN'S PRAYER lOr Browning Up to Dutcl Would that the man so brave, him on whom my hopes Ibuild lBidding my beauty obey, calling my charms to their work, Making men slaves at a glance. so I have, whenever T. will. Armies ol lovers that are legions ol' Ulussersu who smirk. Men, brutes, reptiles. gugs-at an alien from them do I aim Superb, yea from the others heaven high, hell deep removedj Would rush into sight at once and name my adorable name And pile him a palace straight, to the pleasure me, the princes he loves! Anne If.- Want your shoes shinned, Miss H--es, 5 cents a low pair, 10 cents a high pair. Miss I-I. levidently hard upl-'iWell-um-how muchwould you charge lor an old pair?' Anne K. fpromptlyl-H15 cents. The take more polish. SENIOR TEA FOR FACULTY One ol the Faculty- This is the prettiest Senior Class for years. Senior- Oh, yes, you want some more tea. Norma, in English- Is that man that's living dead yet? Senior- What's in the 5th Chapter of Hezekiah the 3d verse? Anne H. Cminister's daughterl-The book of Hezekiah has only one chapter, now I know that. Complaint-Will some one kindly request Florence Coombs and Agnes Armstrong to furnish their friends with ear trumpets. Anna Anne Belle Edna Esther Minnie Nina Norma Ruth Wilma Zella Zola THE SENIOR'S FAVORITE EYES They have eyes of hlue, they have brown eyes too, They have eyes of every shade and eyes ol every hue: But l surmise you will leel surprise, Wlicn you see below a list of their most noticeable l's . imperious indigestilole imperishalale inquisitive in lured individual . intellectual in the dumps . insatiable invincible in the inlirmary . in love ls there a girl with soul so dead Who ne'er at six'thirly has said l loath to rise?u A.- Why', Henriettal what an artistic letter! H.--Artistic. Why ,how dicl you lcnow about him? ECHOES FROM OTHELLO Miss Dixon to the class. 'iWhy do you thinl: Desdemona had no imtimate girl friendsn? Claire lin a faint voicel Because she was so innocentf, Maria-But, Miss Dixon, l donlt understand why Othello lcilled Desde- mona il he really loved her. Miss Dixon lhlushingj Well Maria, that was love lDCUVC6I'l 3 ITIBD arid Ei NVOITISU BDC! YOU have DCVCI' been in love you couldnlt understand. Did Maria hlushil? It all the men would go to China where would E. Haase go? To Pelcin. Marguerite T - - -pls long suit. My love is lilce a Red Red Rose. 194 Cut Joyn There once was a school Ol most wonderful lasses Who EOF ohvious reasons Were divided in classes. The class that was always A pride and delight Was the dignified Seniors Who were always just right. The one who coralled them ln the way they should go Was brilliant and wise As all of you know. She went with them sleighing Wrote them poetry, too. There really was nothing That she couldnit do. One thing these Seniors Did unusually well And of that thing, you see, l really must tell. That thing just mentioned. That wonderful feat, Was the startling amount These Seniors could eat. ln this class of hright maids Each one of them had. l-lust like any otherl, Some particular fad. Now Wilmais was hutteru And Estheris the bread, It seemed as if really They could not he fed Ruthis holuhy was everything Potatoes and meat, Or anything else That she could eat. Ninals hohhy was silence. Belleis Uletis eat slow. Norma's rehearsals, Zola's l don't know. l?l Anne Krome had a lot Cornstarch and shoes Catering sandwiches For teas at Miss Hughes. Ednais class meetings, And Zella's Miss Brown, lVlinnie's ulndividualityu Was famed around town. So, you see, l have told you Of each of these lasses. Do you wonder that l say 'Tis the finest ot classes? l A Our Chaperonn l ! My Dear Madam: Can you suggest anything lcan do to avoid severe colds. Hazel Jones. l should suggest in your case that Halls be avoided as much as possilble. My Dear Madam: 1. Should a girl choose a career as well as a boy? 2. Are girls as much interest in school as boys? Lucille Bruen. Your questions are rather ambiguous. Do you mean should a girl choose a career along with a boy? That is, choose them both. Please explain. Does your second query mean, are girls as much interested in school as they are in boys? Hardly think they are. Dear Chaperon: How may l get good marlcs without studying? Eva M. l would refer you to Esther Murphy. My dear Madam: What is the best diet for apoet. Claire Hageman. Here is something rather filling. Feast your eyes on natureis glories Fill your heart with praises fair Fill your head with fairy stores Live in castles in the air. Dear Madam: Can you give me any suggestion by which l would not always have to sell my stamps and by which l could be able to lceep some on hand. Mildred Henry. l should recommend prevarication. Dear Chaperon: What shall l do to get my name in the Forester? Francis Sprogle- You had better try and graduate some time. Madam: My digestion has been impared lior the past winter, what do you suggest for a relief? Anne Krome. You had better obstain from all sweets and Hsowe-rs. Madam: All winter l have suffered from the cold and thought l would write to you in the hope that perhaps you could give me some relief. Ruth Coyle. l am afraid l canit give you any aid, you are too suseptible to Frost, My dear Chaperon: Can you tell me where Virginia C. and Elsie C. get their Marcel wave and fancy curls. Marie Naeve. One would judge they applied to Margaret Prescott. 196 A. M 5:30 6:00 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:55 7:00 7:15 7:45 7:50 8:15 8:23 9:00 9:15 10:00 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:30 P. M. 12:15 12:20 1:00 2:15 2:45 3:00 4:00 5:29 6:30 5:35 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:33 8:50 9:30 10:03 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:45 1:00 2:00 From Morning Till Night I l Harriet Pease begins her search for knowledge. Serenade by the steampipes. Chorus of Alarm Clocks. Everyone yawns and turns ox er Mademoiselle's bell. Wireless message announces pan-cakes lor breal-zlast. Morning bell. Most ol Ferry Hall arises. Stampede for dining room. Miss Perlcins appears. Studious Seniors tile out. Lucy Beclcer scrubs and scours her room in preparation lor Miss Macliis inspection. Gladys Floete joyous l?l starts for study Hall. Two braids Flying down corridor. What excuse will Francis give Miss Darrow? Miss Hughes: l have a friend l want to introduce to you. Myrtle Grimm starts for her morning walk. Helen Chesley hurries for her 1... F. A. mail. Maud Rogers looks under the bridge. First installment of Juniors. Babe skips a practise period. Second installment of Juniors. Miss Dorland promptly loclcs the library. Our banen OnefTwo-Three-Four, etc., to register. Ethnol missing from the Study hall. Zola starts afone for a walls. Ann Krome starts for Monahanis, hoping her credit will be good lor another day. Gentlemen call on businessfi Zola returns alone? No? Maud Elson receives her daily. Zola and Edith scrap for telephone. l walked. Ch, Pshaw, another bell. Closed doors do not necessarily signify silence. Chris retires. Girls begin walking upstairs. Glen and Ruth's dumb waiter in action. Helen St-w-rtis bedtime. Athletes much in evidence. Beauty seelcers follow Madam Gatlinis advice. Lights out, please, girls. Verna and Mildred put out their lights. Gertrude Hendricks and Mildred Caldwell arise to light their mortal enemies-the mice Ruth Hatch dreams of the Michigan Prom. Zola thinlcs she's out walking and tells things. Miss Klingenhagen finishes her plan for the next day's lesson in Junior History. The candle burns out and the Forester Board is forced to retire. 197 Lela Dysart+l'Why,l wouldn't thinlc of throwing any ol my letters away not even common ones from mother. WantedfA good 'Tailori' in Lalce Forest. N ----- e B- - -ne. A-mls the mail out yetiy' Cora--uYes it hasnit come. R. lVl.fBessie Nicholas was married on such short notice. l would rather wait a little longer, wouldn't you? Miss Rip-e - - Yes-l have A young lady named Burr -, Clad in coat hat and fur C 'Xi' X t . . . . Xi ,I XTSXX1 To rush ol? in haste would not deign it ' VX mix So two hours went to waste XNSSOQQVXVX Wliilc this lady of taste T ' ln the parlor sat waiting her train. Fx-jx Y-jf xx 'fi-f X. i . x We arenit counting on anything alter March 29 K! hecause the comet is coming 'X Lois Cretores Mildred Henry X- fy-15 fini 1 i Corinne Liehmann JUST AS THE A - f After the work ol a hard, long day Just at the time for sleep Two happy Ferries their goodnight say And sinlc mid the leathers deep. One was named Glen and she was tall The other was Marjorie clear, Always thcir secrets, though great or small, They tell when each is near. Chorus: One told of Harry her ideal man. The other had more than one. Ficlile and changing as girls only can Their fancies only run. One lived in Wilmington so far away The other in Decorah town. They once again their goodnight say Just as the bed went down. Edith V. to W. J.fl havenit time to talce the Stentor. l am already taking algebra, English, Latin and music. 198 COULD ONE CALL THESE BROIVIIDES? Ruth I'Iatch'Oh that reminds me of the Michigan Prom. Mara C.4I really do think I look older. Maria -What's the matter of it? Ruth G. fwhile picking up thingslvpfhis is what comes from having a roommate you know. Hazel- K. fat the tablel-Now Miss Ripley about my schedule? Ethnol-'I'll speak to them about that. I donyt believe you can be very nice Angela V.fWaiting, fondly w-a-i-t-i-n-g. B. Bl-s- fewhen are you ever coming to see me. L-d-I-a-k+Why no, I really donyt study very much. G. Cole-Yes, Iim going Uptolwln. M. .Ioees-Love your old heart. G. Flo-tefwhich shall it be, Which shall it be, Grover D. or Clintie B. L. WisefOh sheis all right, she isnvt a stick. R. Coy- f -0h Iym so silly, vile woman. Lucy Burr lat eight oiclockl-Gracious if I miss that 8:42 train. SOME MISS KI-G KNOWS ABOUT You werenyt very good to me today, Miss King. You were very good to me today, Miss King, you gave me Ilzree letters. S. D.-I donit think that. Miss Darrow lin study hall,-Shi Shi Sh! Miss Klingenhagen-Who do? Hoodoo? I'Ias Miss Mack been around yet, P. C? Nawsty day, isn't it, Miss M. AT THE SENIOR TABLE Will you please excuse me for being late, Miss I'Iughes?eGood morningfDidn't get up until the warning bell-ohl ol course I knew theyid have grape-fruit just because I was latee-colt-ee please, because we are going to have rolls-Got your Bible lesson? Awlully hard, cIon't you think so? Zola wants the mustard. Isn't that English hard to understand? Please pass the rolls. May I be served, please. Can you spare the salt a minute? Please pass the bread. Wellmdonit get time to eat--have to go up and study' it wonyt do me any good though. Missshoesl Misshughesll Miss Hugheslll May I be excused, please? 199 Ax' - ' X .ffra Fa? H elk wld' JN af' .fa 55. 1 3 , f H Y 41 . tx-, 'TN ' September 19 snvtdfft Vlfhcfif iv, i N ! Urn 1. .tif ftvuu We Lay ,, ., It K .fxfxx -. 1' .f ll l l faq l GO'-16' I' , :I K l , i , fl! V 1' 'WP 1 aaoi+i,i,5,' ge fw ' f i sw ' ff fx I X ,ff N-f-Q-i.....-gi,-NJ S ptember 20 f,,..,s, ng? ji il fb L.. it sw Spt J mber 28 Calendar SEPTEMBER 19. Girls, trunks, Joe, Maggie all much in evi dence 20. First daily news appears. 23. Ferry Hall celebrates Skiddoois birthday. 28. Baby Party. 29. First Qpen House fonly chance for those under age.l Mr. Gflmmf' thinks he doesnit like the age limit at 16 years. OCTOBER 1. Gertrude H. falls clown stairs, Carpenters discouraged. 2. Peter goes three miles for milk. Breakfast delayed. 5. Juniors attempt to organize. 9. The Nchildrenn are delighted with the first snow. 11. New deutch teacher arrives. Nicht wahr? 12. Fraulein uses only one page of class book after R lucky. 13. First House meeting. Gentle hints as to tidy hair, Ferry Hall trademark. The fore- shadowing of the reunion. 15. N0 dancing. Amusement hall scrubbed. 16. Second House meeting. Washwvomeii husy on Ferry Hall shirtwaists. 18. Guests begin to arrive. 19. Beds at a premium. 20. Should auld acquaint ance be forgot? 21. Hash-after effect of the Reunion. 23. .Alumnae Fair comes opportunely for Mr. Crawford. 30. Grammar exam. Oh Griefl 31. Halloweyen. Ghosts break lamp shade in an unghostly manner. NOVEMBER 1. 6:30, a. rn. Gong gone. 2. Yum, yum, chickens. 6. Are you going to take Mother Tongue? 8. Cow on the campus. New applicant for F. H. 12. Mrs. Kuntz Baker lectures, ditto for three weeks. 14. Seniors' lst Bible test ends in lVliss Hughes' room. filunior History with no altermatlml 15. Class Meetings. Did everyone sign???? 16. Nliioh ado about Thanksgiving. 18. First rough house. Who did it? 19. What happened to the ministers? 20. Highland Hing starts in F. H. 21. Search warrant out for those who did not sign. 23. Search continues for the two non unionists, 25. More rough-housing. Wanted, a Sherlock Holmes. 26. Great relief. The two girls found. 27. Study hall begins. Weeping and gnashing of teeth. 28. Day helore. All's well. Weyre olf. l I fqslil 'rv rw V Ni' X rf K 4 N' A ix to l .leaf .lyl EQ, to iw WN ,lt with Q S pt mber 29 . rj 3 F!! f'l.' ,XXX XJ i f Q so X W l 1 ill ' t l Otb 13 'i i' ii N 'faux L J IX l f l K i i ! ff K, -----X- 1 October20 W ii i . 'f' 45. lla!! X KX if November I DECEMBER 1. All haclc on time. How did they do it? 5. UB linds out why she didnlt see George Washington. 6. Nlademoiselle- Je u ai pas eritendu la clochef' 8. Senior dance. ll. B l oses her voice, hrst floor very quiet. 19. OIT lor three weelxs of high living. JANUARY 8. Bacl-1 to recuperate. Greeted hy news ol a wedding. 11. Second hlow comes. Zola dons a Frat pin, loolxs interesting. 12. Girls see Gillette, are ready to follow Zolals example. ' 15. lt snowed. Zola didn't go walking. 21. Olive discovers a lVlerry-go-round attached to German table. 22. lVliss lVlaxwell alter 10 years has reunion for her talale. 26. usugaring olll Why didn't more girls go to to the cityl 27. The clarli shade of exams approaches. 28. Cram-stullvcram. 29. Exams are on. 30. Seniors go sleighing. No wallxing. 31. Day ol Prayer. FEBRUARY 1. More exams. Exit Juniors. 2. No llim Ham. Verie clever mc-nsahih. 41. Shinerrfwashee washeerr-popcorn. 5. lntensc longing lor Chicago. 6. lVliss Hughes locks new stenographerin olhce. 7. First straw-ltoerries. Seniors as punsters. 8. Miss Mcclintoclc teaches two new words to her English classes, self-salisticatory and self-justihcatory. 9. Junior dance speal-cs for itself. 14. Seniors entertain, everything goes backwards. 16. Vera G. forgets to put her laundry out. 22. George and Martha give colonial hall. MARCH 3. H. Che rlry has callers. Bis search light saves the multitude. 12. First Floor, north coridor. What on earth is that noise: 15. Seniors strut the stage. 18. Ferry Hall begins smiling until ten oicloclc. 19. Suggestons for spring clothes which will not he offensive to town people. 25. Forester board desperate. 26. Mid-night session. These grinds to you we dedicate And hope on them you will debate, We lcnow youill think they take the cal-ce For it is to you that they relate. 27. Foresterin. Board on their way to Kankakee. 2.1 gr F '.'i,n-f A 'I K 'T' 'Ni Y K K' it 14. P 'I I 'aa ' -Til ll H - N . - , Hs, t- 7 7 If i in X li li 'i lu ,f F: Q - fi' 6+ . 1 L. . -. , 4 lv .sat . img , I k k--'11, : 1 V iR'.'l6e,,, ' Egg eil-A X 7 I Ri Lrifif. ' .E V . e . i 5- 4 A V i ' ' .oi I ki 2. 1' - bl ' ,- l , ' -0' 3 ll' 2.5. Q' .Y ' r me , i February 1 1 ff I , Q' 'maui wi-at fl . wif H P Cliff p ' D X-'X l I lk ' February 4 f If 1' if!! I sv. 4 5 Cf? ei N F ifalaxmfx .i,,J February 7 A Last Word Come friends, come toes and critcs all And view our weary toils, 'Twas hard to do but just recall The objects of our foils. But all our efforts were for you, Remember this dear friend, And funny things you would not do To help us gain our end. So let the product favor find And when inclined to frown Let kindly thoughts then you remind 'Twas all in mirth set down. 1 J il, Y Idvrv-:ul Offmwf HG ' I ri - ---..m.. ., iv Eff!-fgi fi.HJ' Y... jr x-'ll ii3ifll,lf ' ' 'till lil! tt N 'TIEXTI LAME FOREST HKADEMY 9' 1' - f V A , N,4'l'5Q' 1 ,. -,.2. ref 25? W 1 , W 'M ,Z 'RQ 4 . ,Lk N . ::. jg Q 2 . L .. , ff f 2 -x.i,- if-fi-rg. J ff ,Q ,, 3 Q.. Q 2 . ,7 X 'wx 'X f f f 'if' , 4 f A ' if f 1,52 A f f I' ' N X Z! , X K QQ X x l W 7 j 'xgf X l I X XN K ' 5 3,5 . in Q31 r. qllillinm JH. rinis nur Bivnh ,iiinsirr ihrsr pagrs nrt must rvsprrifullxg hrhirztfrh 1.115 Thr gjllllilil' flass nf 15113 Mr. Crawford Mr. Ferguson Mr. Rendtorff IVIr. East IVIr. Herschherger IVIr. Stillman IVIr. Lewis IVIr. Van Steenderen Herr Birn WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, IVI.A. Lake Forest CoIIege and IIIinois CoIIege, CP A G, CID H E EDIVIUND J. RENDTORFF, B.S., E.E.. MS. University of Wisconsin. Science. F. C. L. VAN STEENDEREN, A.M., Ph.D. Ecole Normale Superiencen Arnhem Holland Modern Languages. DOUGLAS GORDON CRAWFORD, AB. WiIIiams COIIege, Sigma Phi. History and EngIish. PAUL JOHN BAST IVIanuaI Training. CLARENCE B. HERSCHBERGER, A.B. University of Chicago, Alpha DeIta Phi Mathematics, GEORGE ARCHER FERGUSON, AB., A.IVI Wabash CoIIege. A T A Latin and Greek. CHARLES B. STILLIVIAN, A.B. AIIJiori CoIIege, Sigma Nu. Lower First Form. GUSTAV BIRN. R0yaI Orchestra of BerIin, Music. C J: 3 Q ,- 5 .1 J Z E E: rn L. u S' 2' 1: .x C C -qu. :E 20 32 EE 'll' gf J: Class of X I907 Robert Gilmore, our little P. G., was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., on December 8, 1889. He came to Lake Forest Academy in '05 and graduated with the class of '06. Knowing Lake Forest Academy was the only place he came back this year not only to get a few more credits but to take another course under Mr. Rendtorf. Dramatics '06. Qn June 2, 1886, Danville, illinois was honored by the birth of our class President, J. Gilman Oswalt. Before coming to Lake Forest, 'iGim attended the Danville High School. He came here in '04, and has been prominent in athletics ever since. On leaving here, Gim expects to go into business. Football '05, '06, Baseball '06, Track '06, '07, Forester board '06, Manager Basketball '07, Winner ot Head Master's Novice Cup. La Fayette Porter began to star on November 17, 1889, at White Haven Pennsylvania. Before coming to Lake Forest he attended the South Bend High School. He intends to enter Cornell next year. Many fellows in his classes will miss his help in the future. Spectator Board '07. Frederick William Peterson was born in Chicago on June 16, 1884. Before entering Lake Forest Academy, he attended the Associa- tion College in Chicago. He came here in 'Oi He has succeeded Dr. Van Steenderen at the organ. Football '05, Track '05, Manager ot Track team '0'7. Editor of Forester '06, Spec- tator board '07, Minstrels '07, Treasurer ol Y. M. C. A. '06, Debating team '05, '06, '07, Howard Morris prize for English '06, Pete has been a prominent fellow in school and we will all be sorry to see him leave. 210 It was a cold day when Russel Frost blew into Topeka, Kan. It happened on the 11th of February 1886. He has been called Jack ever since. Bel-ore coming to Lake Forest he attended Wentxw'orth Military Academy. He intends to enter the University ol California next year. Football '05, '06.track'06, basketball '07, manager of baseball '07, minstrels '07, Vice-President ol- class 1907. The Stork dropped John Grton Watkins at Vienna, Austria, November 6, 1888. ulookeu is not a foreigner but speaks a little of every language including the dead ones. He entered here in '03 and has been prominent on the parallel bars ever since. Manager Football '06, Dramatics '05, '06, lVlinstrels '07, Spectator board '07, Forester board '05 He plays the mandolin some. He expects to enter Dartmouth next year and alter that he will study medicine at Johns Hopkins. Myron De Wolf Savage was born in La Crosse, Vvlisconsin on April 10, 1888. Before coming here he attended Beloit Academy. He entered Lake Forest Academy in '06, Football '06, Track 07. Captain ol' Football team for '07, He will enter the University ol Wisconsiii and Study Engineering. Harlie Burtrum Bedell was born at Fairbury, lllinois, Qctober 9, 1886. Before coming to Lake Forest Academy he attended Fairbury High School. Last fall uBabe was our star guard on the football team: since then he has been doing some wonderful work with the shot and hammer. We have hopes that he won't lose the latter this spring. hBabe will enter the University of Chicago next fall if he graduates: if not we may see him back here again. Football 06, track, '07, holder of school record in shot and hammer. William Pattan was born in Chicago on March 15, 1889. He attended the Highland Park Grammar school before coming here. He entered Lake Forest Academy in September 1903. Hockey team '06, '07. He will enter Amherst College. 211 R 'Q Erastus Otis Haven was born on December 22, 1889, ln Lake Forest, Illinois. Before com- ing to Lake Forest Academy he attended the Alcott School in Lake Forest. Dramatic Club '05, '06. He will enter Yale and study medicine. Louis Cassius Upton began grafting in Fre- donia, New York, on Qctober 10, 1887. Mer- cenaryn Louis attended the La Grange High School. He came here in '06 and has been after the poor and unsuspecting ever since. The Book Store Trust will surely fail next year without him. He is the chief rough houser ol Remsen House and is the cause ol most of upokeisn grouches. He will enter the University of Chicago. Sub on football '06, baseball '06, track '06, 07. Spectator Board '07, lvlinstrels '07, Debating team '07, Basketball '07. Henry Bergh Baume was born in Galena, lllinois, on February 27, 1887. Before coming to Lake Forest Academy he attended Todd Seminary at Woodstock, illinois. He entered Lake Forest Academy in September 06. He will go to the University of lllinois and study engineering and incidentally a little trigonometry Donald Storres Bridgeman was born in Lake Forest on December 13, 1891. He entered Lake Forest Academy in 1903. He will work two years and then enter Yale. Debate team '06, Spectator '06, '07, Sub on Hockey team '07, Donald has always been the shark of his classes and he has line prospects for the Haven medal. 212 l l Senior Editorial l ' -N T is with a great deal of pride that the class of '07 completes itis Academy 9 life. Other than the usual high marks of distinction which are bestowed upon the graduate of Lake Forest Academy, there comes that greater joy ': and satisfaction to know that the class of '07 is a representative of liity D V years of its proud existence. inthe same mannerthat forty-nine graduating classes are this year to eulogize in praise and gratification its high standards, ideals, and the great obligations which they owe to hervthe class oi '07 representing l... F. Ais fiftieth and present year, uphold their heads with lofty admiration as they look at her high attainments. To all that Lake Forest Academy has done to install in us a high standard of honor and scholarship-to he prompt and diligent and to he a gentleman always-we can only express our simple thanks and leave with her this simple vow:- To old Lake Forest, name forever dear, To her long life and ever growing fame, Our promise to make her all that should he To add new honors to her ever honored name, Here's to you old Lake Forest dear. 213 1908 Junior Class nf lf Er v ii 'Ju zu Il' FE -5 Q JE : L. ,.f-N L ... l I The unior Class of l908 Ben H. Schnur Bland Ballard Jr. . Bland Ballard Jr. Austin Cargill Robert Conolly Carrol Crosby Ellis Faxon . Harry Good Robert Gordon Howard Jones Lawrence Klein Diller lVlyers James lVlcClurg Hamilton Patton Lloyd Peters . Temple Ridgeley . Ben. H. Schnur John Reynolds . Clifford Thomas Malcolm Vail . Ward Waters Robert Watkins . Cflicers Members 215 . President Secretary . l..alxe Forest La Crosse, Wis. Waukegan, lll. Chicago, lll. Waulqegan, lll. lvloline, lll. l..a Crosse, Wis. Evanston, lll. . Chicago, lll. Pontiac, lll. . Glencoe, lll. Highland Parlc, lll. . Chicago, lll. Springfield, lll. . Glencoe, Ill. South Bend, lnd. . Chicago, lll. Highland Parlc, lll. . Chicago, lll. Milwaukee, Wis. l I unior Editorial 4 l f S WE speed the Seniors on their way we realize for the lirst time the ff? X ' 'ii' fr N double importance of this commencement. lt is not a mere parting from ,QQ w x- friends whose exploits on other helds will be vaguely rumored to usg but 9 when these friends, taking pause in the best of the fray, revisit the scenes ' where their armor was forged and where their weapons were tempered, ' they must not find unworthy successors. Since our Ubo-jacliingn days our lives have been care-lreeg now responsibilities are awaiting us. We have our own record, that of our predecessors and of the school to maintain: and we must rise as well to broader privileges. Restraint we have sometimes thought irlcsomeg its gradual removal must fasten an independence and self reliance pre- paring lor the comparative freedom of college or the world. But we move to the attack with all confidence. Our forces include a goodly contingent ol time-scarred veterans. Qur present leader has proved himself an eminently capable general in athletics, and under his guidance we are approaching the beach in flawless formation. That we could hll the niches the Seniors have carved, we are too courteous to assert. But modesty does not checlc the expression ol a lar nobler aim. The places we have been building ourselves with some degree ol faithfulness, we will enlarge and adorn-complete them we never can. The pleasant memories of past years shall not only serve to tide us over in times ol discouragementg our experiences rich in the seed of future reminiscences shall be increased jointly with our estates in Spain. As our semi- christened lite draws to a close, we will revel in its joys even as we reclaim its opportunities. 216 Young Mens Christian Association A ., A , Grover C. Br dstreet Officers for 1906 Grover C. Bradstreet . . . President Clifford P. Thomas Treasurer Robert M. Watkins Secretary Y. M. C. A. Since 1892, when it was organized the Young Menys Christian Association has been a great factor in the religious life of the Academy. It has been the aim of the Association to lieep up the interest of the fellows, in leading a Christian life, by interesting and helpful talks. The olilicers have every reason to believe that they have succeeded in this to a large extent. The meetings held on the Tuesday night of each week have been a source of great good as well as interest, to the fellows. We are very thankful to those men who have so very lcindly aided us in the work. The past year has been a most prosperous one lor the Association. lts enrollment now includes almost every member ol the Academy. President Bradstreet attended the Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva last June. We hope to send two delegates this year. We have had the pleasure ol hearing some very interesting talks, this year, given by Dr. Boyle, Mr. Richards, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Crawford, Mayor Jackson and others. 217 Secretary te az 2 1. O- an .z 57 I l Dramatic Club I 51- The most pleasing and successful event ol the school year tooli place on Saturday evening, April 21, 1906, when the Academy Dra- matic Club produced C. H. Hawtreyis farcial comedy, The Private - My Secretaryi' at the Winter Club. The most interesting feature ol the 131, ' .-,. , play was the manner in which the fellows played the parts ot girls. X' The play was also given with great success at both Waukegan and fi Iilbigllflillliit Ft. Sheridan. Temple Williams, in the title roll, amused everyone. His entrance 1 Tlyi' l' on the stage with his ugoods and chattels, never failed to please the 'llllllltw audience. ML. ilyvlxi Bernard Forman acted one of the leading parts very well. Much all-IN ol the success oli the play was due to his worli as manager. ,wap -E Lloyd Peters, Kneeland, Gilmore and Rice made very graceful and charming girls. '- A Many thanks are due to Mr. Lewis for his untiring aliiorts in be N ' ii Nlilzlllmis hall ol' the play. The Cast Rev. Robert Spaulding tprivatc Secretziryl Mr. Cattermole, the rich uncle . Douglas Cattermole, his nephew Mr. Marsland. M. F. H. . Harry Marsland, his nephew Sydney Gibson. tailor . Knox, a writ server . . . Edith Marsland. daughter ol Mr. lvlarsland . Eva Webster, her friend . . . Miss Ashford, the eccentric governcss Mrs. stead, Douglas' landlady Servants . . . Sccne4London. 219 Temple Williaiiis Fred G. cu-Sic, Bernard H. Furman . J. O. Vvfatltins Harold Newton Marshall McDonell Diller A. Myers Lia,-ti G. Peters Robert Gill iifir e Dwclle Kneelancl John A. Rice Il Otis Haven I John Rice l F l Cmicron Kappa Pi I N if Lzimhcla Chapter Active Members L. G. PETERS J. S. BARKER B, BALLARD C. CROSBY B. H. SCHNUR L. C. UPTON J. O. WATKINS J. NIQCLURG R. E. FRCST A. S. CARGILL H. C. GOOD M. D. SAVAGE W. E. FAXON G. TAYLOR Chapters Gamma Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Epsilon , . University High School Zeta . Nlilwaukee Academy, lvlilwaukee, Wis. Eta West Side High School, Milwaukee. Wis. Theta East Side High School, Nlilwaukee. Wis. Lambda . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest. lil. Chi Camhridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass, Oinicron Hyde Park High School, Chicago. ill. Pi . Oak Park High School, Qak Park, ill. Upsilon . University School, Chicago, Ill. Phi Madison High School, Madison. Wis. Phi Beta Evanston High School, Evanston. ill. Sigma Louisville High School, Louisville. Ky. 'TI E Il QE. EU if 1 'T Lv ff I' 73 F171 2: A F' 5? 5 mi 'G EW E F' 3 EL Al The New Gymnasium 2 N Tuesday evening Uctoher thirtieth, 1906, the dedication of our new 6 gymnasium took place. Ir was a memorable day in the history of the H if Academy, and once more we wish to give our heartiest thanks to Mr. Swift, Mr. Baker, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Norton, Mr. Dick, Mr. Jones, Mr. Farwell, Jr., and Mr. Fitzhugh, who were the foremost promoters in presenting us with this most desirable addition to our campus. Already we have spent many enjoyable afternoons and evenings inside its walls. Besides this it has enahled us for the lirst time to have a basketball team, and has given the track team an opportunity for the indoor training which it has previously lacked. We under- stand also that many of our fellow students hnd much pleasure in attending the ngym classes, held there twice every week. 222 Temple Williams Winner Reid lvleclal Overture, Life Prayer . Address l ' Commencement l l Karl Sclimidt Winner Haven Medal Program a Dreaml' . Selection, Nanon , , , Awarding of Prizes Awarding of Diplomas . 5. a Hamilton Patton Winner of Hower lVlorris Prize . . Eilenberg Rev. A. G. Richards Dr. W. H. W. Boyle . . Genee Benediction . , . Rev. R. D. Harlan. D. D. lVlarcli i . Daniels Orchestra Adolf Schneider, Violin Friedrich Scliultz, Cello Carl Berger, Clarinet Gustav Bim, Piano 223 :J 0 '20 ..- L C 3 :I QE 13 Z U: C 2 is Du E U III E V155 ui L72 .5 At S 2 in E E CQ 1- C ,'.: C 4: K ,l Z 1, Ll. D .- E 07 L Lo Tj' :M P w . L+ Z is U- P. The Minstrel Show Probably by the time our readers see this they will have witnessed the performance itself, provided of course that they had the good sense and the ready coin to do so We are at a disadvantage, not having seen the troop in action ourselves. We hear the line up is to be as follows. MR. PAUL J. BAST IVICCLURG WATERS Mc-CLURG MCCLURG WADSWORTH PETERS OSWALT End Men CARGILL FROST lnterlocutor, UPTON Quartet REYNOLDS SAVAGE lnslrumenlaf MYERS Chorus GORDON THOMAS SIIVIONS Orchestra Director DUNNING WATKINS PETERSON WATERS FAXON BARKER HOTCHKIN This is a new organization for the Academy this year, It has done very well, however, and shows promise of great things. HERR BIRN ..... Director Menzbers PETERSON. Piano Violins BAUME, HEYWOOD. H. PATTON, WADSWORTH ROWLES, Clarinet JONES, Drum WADSWORTH, Fife 225 'S ATHLE TTCS fi 1 ' V , 7 , 451.57 ' , dim X ff K X ? iff W, 'X ,xf , , Q 7: , fy hi , I , A 13 -,Lf 1' ui f ' 4 I 'f fl s ' 5 1. ,p J N z ' , , flffway if W, 'NU yf wir 'A L- ,,'- f,. , V ',, ' ,f P s H- lf . , f 4, W x if 4. W f1 ffff M X fm' fffxgwgx ' ' W ' K .. E - kv A L f H - llifg xx ,. ' f U! , 3' 1 3 X , X15 , X ,, 1 17' x l Nfl f My nf In , ,A 1 ' f I1 H' , ,fi - ' ni .w 14. I I All IEHT' .1 . g 1' ii 1 v n in ,V 'f- 9 , . . '1 1 'qgZ5.g?,-....,,1 X Z3 X' y ff it if ff A W , 1 , f Ylf TN Q I 1 - A if A1145 , 1' ,ws M MX H, Y N EWU 5 A lx U I -fl QQ xfxxwff xw W y Wiz 4,9 ,H ,f I ' N M ' W. ful , A WH vs, ' K , ., ' , Ku? , M W , m f l l Football I l Clarence B. Herschberger Coach The football season of nineteen hundred and six will go down into the history of the Academy as an unparalleled success, although we were scored upon in three games this Ben H. Schnur, Captain year, while we were scored upon but once last year. This was beyond doubt due to the more open style of play which afford- L- 301 ed a great many more chances for a man - to brealc away for a touchdown. We Q were very fortunate in keeping the team in I i well all season. A great set back to the ,f 4 team last year was brought about by fre- 4 Q quent injuries. The team of 1906 was one which we J' O. Watkins' Mgr. have a right to be proud ot, a better team has never before represented the Academy. Ir had the weight, the skill and the speed, together with the right sort of spirit, which is very necessary to a winning team. A good example ot such spirit was shown at Culver, when many a team would have tailed, also during the Morgan Park game when one of the Morgan Park men got away with the ball on a fumble and a clear field before him with several yards lead, Peters pursued him and finally downed him several yards from ourigoal line, where we held Morgan Park ad- mirably and gained possession of the oval. The team was consistent all through the season and well deserved the monograms awarded them. I rn A-I Zh gl .., Ec- :ro X,-1 um n '1 ca. 'JH CD3 3? :s-12 S' G 1 Q E ui 'Tl nw z o O: U7 E fi 'U C C -1 Eh C UJE no ET: : U1 E co FU C Z1 E mn ra Q. i U2 E o :s U1 212 ow ww '-n UI I 9. n if Q: m Er V -5 gm M11 UQ -I 1 5 A! ENJAMIN H.. SCHNUR, captain, was as usual a star in every depart- ment of the game. He gained for himself a reputation as a punter and , 'Z V was consistently an excellent ground gainer, besides making many open ivy Q held runs due to his great ability at dodging. For one ol his weight there ' ,M is not a hall back in any of the Academies in the West who can quite Z L come up to Ben. Oswalt, another one of the star back field, made a name for himself on account of his ability to shoot thru the opponents' line for good gains when they were most needed. He always seemed to find the opening and he tackled hard. lVlcClurg played an aggressive game at full back and was a great help to the back field on the defensive. The full back this year was not given much of a chance to display his ability on the oli-ensive on account of the new rules. Frost played an unusually good game at quarter. He always kept his head in the most trying places and displayed good judgment in all the games. He tackled well and ran hack punts in a creditable way at all times. This is Jackis last year on the team. Savage, left end, proved himself to be one of the best ends in preparatory school toot- ball. A number of football stars who saw him play, pronounced him unequaled in preparatory schools. He broke up the opponents' interference unmercifully and always got his man from behind the line before he could get started. Hotchkin played a grand game at left tackle and due to his great power of endurance he was a tower ol strength both on the offensive and defensive. Bedell. our lelt guard. is undoubtedly unequaled in the Academic League in his position. He could always be depended upon for good gains and tore up the lines of both Culver and Morgan Park in great shape. He made the only touchdown scored against the latter team. We hope to see A'Babe back next year. de Bronkart at center, played a steady game at all times and made a great many noteworthy tackles when the opportunity was given to him. He was very accurate in his passing and was strong clelensively. Haynes at right guard, was good at opening up holes and formed a strong detiense on his side ol' the line at all times. Simons, right tackle, always played a hard game and exerted his utmost energy at all times. His defense was wonderful. Peters at right end is experienced in all points of the game. He is exceptionally fast, sure ol his tackles, and is good on running down on punts. He was always reliable and altho light is hard to beat as he tights to the last whistle. Runkle, left tackle, proved himself to be a good man in running back punts besides being very liast and a sure tackler. Upton altho not a regular, put up a good article of ball when he had the chance. 230 Football Line-up de BRONKART Center BEDELL . Loft Guard HAYNES Right Guard HOTCHKIN Left Tackle SlMONS Right Tackle SAVAGE . Left End PETERS Right End FROST . Quarter Bach CAPTAIN SCHNUR , Left Hall Back 0SW.ALT . . . Right Half Back MCCLURG . . Full Back Substitutes RUNKLE UPTON Schedule Oct. 6. l... F. A. 15 English High . . 0 Oct. 13. L. F. A. . . 6 East Division lMilwaulceel 0 Oct. 20. L. F. A. 31 St. Ignatius College . . 0 N rnx'. 3. L. F. A. . . 0 Culver Military Academy 11 N fix'. 10. L. F. A. 3-I University High . . 5 N cix'. 17. L. F. A. . . 6 Morgan Park 11 Total . 92 Opponents 27 Much credit is due the second team also, both for the practice they gave the hrst and lor the games they won themselves. Taylor was elected captain, and the choice proved to he a good one. Gther members of the team were Vail, Conolly, Buckley, Myers, Bryan, Gordon, Barker, Faxon, Smith, Gross, Crosby and Newton. 231 Baseball l I ag?-30 . Q-1, V- 2 C. B. Herschherger, Coach Last season our hall team hacl more than their Share of l'1BI'Cl luck. However they deserve ITlLlCll credit for what they did, but we are sorry to say that the last part of the 'X wr Jr! XXX schedule had to be cancelled. - 1 The Team if , e .ZA A STARK, Ceeleln l T A l L. .ke 1 - . UPTON SCHNUR Qt e 'A', ' -Qf- GRAVES lvleeDONNlaLL ' ', f' H' f 'A PETERS THOMAS Lf-A V OSWALT FITZGERALD :Ax S Substffules: GROSS, FAXON ,I B. H. Forman, Mgr. fsff 1 The selledule if ,,. fi A 5 April 17 . . L F. A. . . L3 Deerfield H. S. . . 2 K 1 April 21 . . L F, A. . . 6 Waukegan T. T. . . 10 3 'V . April 28 . . L F. A, . . 20 New Trier H. S. . . 0 A Nlay 3 . . L F. A. . . 3 lvleeeeePeele. . . 6 May 9 . . L. F. A. . , 6 Morgan Park . , . 7 May' 12 . . L F. A. . . 1 Evanston A. . . . 3 May' 16 . . L F. A. . . 6 Northwestern M. A. 5 it Total .L F. A. , . 45 Opponents . . 33 if . yawn lj ' Theodore J. Stark. Captain Averages Batting Fielding A. B. H. A. C. E. A. Uplon, lb 42 14 338 75 7 .907 Schnur. ss. 31 8 258 27 9 .667 Thomas, p. 40 8 200 29 1 .966 Graves, 3b. 37 7 190 A 36 7 .806 Oswalt, c. l. 36 6 167 14 3 .786 Peters, 2b. . 32 5 156 42 5 .881 IVIacDonneIl, r. f. 28 4 143 7 2 .714 Fitzgerald, I. F. . 15 2 133 5 0 1.000 Gross, I. f. 21 2 095 10 2 .800 Stark, c. . 33 3 091 112 4 .964 232 .J ,Q L.1,.. Q 1 4,4 -f II, I, Nw 1 9- Track l.- X kip Paul J, Bast, Douglas Crawford, Coaches t , , l'V The Track Team -Q S 5 i 1 SCHNUR, captain it . , t BEDELL SAVAGE f RUNKLE HOTCHKIN ACBRONKART 3:23 Uffff: , E r PETERS ig' HAYNES MYERS 4 BARKER A - f OSWALT uPToN Fred. W Peterson, Mgr, Ben H. Sclinur, Captain The Past Schedule Fehruary 21, First Regiment Meet. Second in Academy relay, Schnur first, Runlcle third, in Academy 40 yd dash. March 1, North Shore lnterscholastic Meet. Second in the meet with 31 points, also won relay cup. March 13, A. A. U. Meet. Schnur hrst, Runlcle second, in Academy and High school 60 yd dash. Time :OG 2-5. Third in relay. This Springs Schedule The track team will he entered in the lnter-Academic Meet, coming dune first, also in the following lnter-Scholastics, Milwaukee, Staggys, Lalce Forest College, North Shore and Northwestern University. Our manager also hopes to arrange duel meets with Morgan Park, University High and Northwestern Military Academy. .IQBIJEE UNH Z' FD UJ n :- :S r: -1 Q. Q UU -1 Q :1 sr- an 1 I m fe :s co U1 snlsd P921 fl -U CD FD -. U1 O 5 Z un -1 X, CU m U7 C c rn n uoydn SJ .MW North Shore Interscholastic Meet On Friday March lst the hrst meet of the newly organized North Shore league was held at the Evanston Y. IVI. C. A. There were five schools entered in the meetg namely Evanston Academy, Evanston High School, Deerfield High School, New Trier High School and ourselves. Evanston High won the meet from us hy a hare 3 1-2 points scoring 34 1-2 points to our 31. We evened things up however hy winning the relay. Evanston Academy was third with 21 1-2 points. This meet gave promise ot many hrilliant things and showed us that we have material in school for a good track team. This same league holds an outdoor meet some time in May, at which meet we will try to turn the tahles on Evanston High. SUMMARIES OF PAST MEET 20 yd. dash'-Won hy Schnur L. F. A., Iredale Evanston High second, Runlale of I... F. A. thirdftime :02 3-5. 100 yd. dash-Won hy Schnur L. F. A., Iredale Evanston High second, Hayes, Evanston Academy third-time 11 2-5. 220 yd. dash-Schnur I... F., A. and Iredale Evanston High tied for hrst, Runlile L. F. A. thirdfftime 126 3-5. One mile run-Won hy Stcinhalhe Evanston Academy, Kimhark, Evanston High second, de Bronlcart I... F. A. third -time 5 118 3-5. 440 yd. dash-Won hy Iredale Evanston High. Scanlon Evanston Academy second. Baumann New Trier thirdftime 259. 880 yd. run-Won hy Steinhclhe Evanston Academy. Smith Evanston Academy second, Hotchl-:in Ia. F. A. thirdffftimc 2 219 2-5. Pole Vaiiltfwcin hy Savage L. F. A.. Bragg Evanston Academy second, Clayton Evanston Academy and Yule, Evanston High tied for third-height 9 It 8 in. Broad Jtiiiipfwon hy Iredale Evanston High. Ray, Deerfield and Plochman. Evanston High tied for second --distance 18 Ft 4 1-2 in, Shot Put-Won hy Bedell L. F. A. Savage I... F. A. second, Wise Evanston Academy third-distance 43 ft 11 in. High Jtirnp-Won hy Iredale Evanston High, Moore E. I'I. second, Barker E. H. third-height 5 fr 3 in. Relay'-Won hy I..aIce Forest. Isclmur, Peters, Oswalt, Haynes, Myers, RunIiIc.l 236 Event 40-yard dash. 60 yard dash . 100 yard dash 220 yard dash . 300 yard dash 1indoor1 440 yard dash . 830 yard run 1 mile run . 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles Shot put 116 1135.1 . Shot put 112 1hs.1 Hammer throw 116 ihsl Hammer throw 112 1155.1 Running high jump Running hroad jump Pole vault . . Discus throw QQRW S Nr Q . 5 e ,Q44445p !l!'?'fftf,-, gig ff ' uf'-'fsrp-'cSriQ 4 s 'wi u h -Eva- ' A Hofder Records 1 Cooper ' Scott 1 Zimmerman I. . Sehnur Cooper . Scott . Zimmerman , Hamm . During, . Ferry Higgins . Cotton Bt-dell . Bedeil ' Francis . Bedcll . PllrdUn1 . Cooper Zimmerman Whitmore 237 4'5 SCCUFICIS . 106 2-5 seconds 210 0-0 seconds . :22 -1-5 seconds 238 2,5 seconds . :54 1-5 seconds 2:09 2-5 seconds 5:00 0-0 minutes :17 2-5 seconds . 126 040 seconds 38 feel 6 inches 43 feet 11 inches 93 feet 9 inchvs 134 feet 7 inehes 5 feet 613 inehes 21 feet 1012 inches . 10 feel . 90 feet 1 inch I l lnter-House Meet l l For the last live years East House l1as won the lnter House traclc meet, and so has live banners which decorate the walls ot its dining room. Last fall. however, Durand cottage won the novice meet. We are waiting to see what will happen lVlay first. Remsen Cottage won the tennis cup again last June. Remsen has won the cupitwice now and East House once. If Remsen can win it once more, it will be theirs, as it is to belong to the House winning it three times. A silver loving cup is given each year by the Head Master to the person winning the greatest number of points in the novice House Meet. Last year it was won by Oswalt, this year Hotchlcin won it. Hurdles in Inter-House Meet It Hockey ef?'4'. T -.A , - I .H ., eg. ,- aeur f-f Ef:5f5: T',L'l': 'N . ' rg X l I - - fn I ' ' ' ' ' - . i X X I ' 1 5 U The winter of nineteen-six and seven has given us our fourth season of hockey at the Academy. Interest in the game is steadily increasing from year to year, and this season we were able to put not only a very good hrst team but also a second team in the held, affording us many necessary practice games. The team this year was composed of a good and energetic lot of fellows, and each player seemed to take a particular inter- est, not only in the games but in getting out for practice as well. Qur main strong point was team work, in which we notic- ably outclassed all of our opponents. We were also particularly fortunate in having more fellows out than during any previous season. Owing to the changeable weather and thaws, our schedule was considerably shortened this year. Qt the tive games played we won three and lost two, with a total oi seven- teen points to eleven scored by our opponents. 239 Euge HE H. de Brrml-zzirt, Captain and Mgr. l l Hockey l l Due to the short season last winter, and to the injuries, etc., it is somewhat hard to pick what one would call the regular team, hut we hope that the fol- lowing will he satisfactory to our readers. Forwards Captain, de BRONKART MYERS MCCLURG BARKER FAXON Defense BALLARD BUCKLY GOOD VAIL Substitutes RIDGELY BRIDGMAN The Schedule Jan. 23. l... F. A. . 2 Evanston Academy 4 Jan. 26. L. F. A. . 2 Prairie Avenue . 0 Jan. 20. l... F. A. . 7 l... F. Winter Cluh . 3 Feb. 9, L. F. A. . 5 Nlilwaulcee . 2 Feb. 12. l... F. A. . 1 Harvard School . 2 Total l... F. A . 17 Opponents . . 11 tl A 1 'z ':- ' x Li.: pi ' -we .Af-we e i. ':l?Ix.,,.X ,U 'gg .,.:'Q .' ,. .K -. H . - .. . :Sgt V Q jg-.-,,,-..,..-we...N1 . - , , -,-gt.. , . xg-is 1 -as -'iEt.13'h'- .f.'.iY-4 -2' g - Z ' .N . ' ' .. ' ' U5 C GZ En 'YP J 2 TS -n D Z 'J 5 H QQ EUS. 2 :I 77 L1 2. Em .45 -. Zz.- Ulf? 1 JU 5. 'E -7 EU EL U3 5 CD. Ll -1 Wearers of the L. F. A. in School Football BEDELL OSWALTW cle BRONKARTN PETERS? if FROST? RUNKLE HAYNES SAVAGE HOTCHKIN SCHNURN fi' MCCLURG SIMONS Baseball PETERS SCHNUR Track SCHNUR Hockey deBRONKART MYERS FAXON PATTON, W. GOOD RIDGELY THOMAS Basketball HOTCHKIN FROST TAYLOR MCCOY SMITH :Vlqhis year the athletic Board decided to give marl-ted distinction to fellows playing more than one year on the football team. As a result the second year a man is on the team he receives one Star on the arm oli his Sweater, the third year two and so on up. 242 4 4' Nz ox it 52' N it f , at f gig. , tx ' ' 5 a t f - 1. 1-., ,' . ugh it xl il Efizimrni-'3 f 5 iff 'WIN' sit li-li Qatar fi' .,-tt. 4--2 ..-., it tg . .v .Xu -:tw .aiu its iw-i it F W' ffl. Kilim? lar v g44 iiFt,l'.' '. dll' it , I iii ff' 513'-:35?f29fIQ'f N l I 'H ill V' is XL vtll I fl' il ., 'r li ii r tif. - .- W 1 t ill A . :- l ' N fi' if X W .' ,ill if A 'EE situ.: '. - , J j l N wail' 1-I i ' fa :IQ-fn? :, X tl ialix, 'Xi ' 'F N .f Z 'Ps'-Ii Q, . 1 ,-,ff '- N W j . A I ffl f r ' f' Wtltuttfig- By the completion of the new gymnasium it was made possible lorthe Academy to be represented by its lirst basketball team. Under the supervision ol Coach Bradstreet fast team play was developed which enabled us to win our lirst two league games. We met defeat, however, at the hands ol Morgan Parlc. This was partly due to the loss of Newton who played a steady game at guard. The second game was won by Lalce Forest by a score of 25 to 23. Although Newton was not able to be with the team alter the lirst two games it was evident to all that he was a man of Ulirst team calibref' Although Upton and Knoll did not play in enough games to win monograms, they both played strong games when called upon. Considering the general hard luclc that the team experienced, they must be congratulated upon the way in which they pulled themselves together in the latter part of the season. Next year we hope to have a better team and hope that the fellows will give it the support that they have this year. Although basketball is a new sport in the Academy, nevertheless we feel that it has secured a firm foundation and is here to stay. 243 x I Hugh Hotchlsin, Captain January L. January L. January l... February l... FClJI'LlZlI'y L Fchruary l.. February L Marcll L. March L. M8VCl1 L. March L. Total l... F. l E ii lu A l ll Basketball Grover C. Bradstreet, Coach The Team HOTCHKIN, Captain TAYLOR NEWTON SMITH MCCOY FROST UPTON Substitutes KNOLL GORDON THOMAS The Schedule . 4-1 Armour Academy . . 45 Deerfield High School . 20 Evanston Academy . . 18 St. Johnis Nlilitary Academy . 31 Waiikegan High School . 30 St. Jolmis lvlilitary Academy . 19 Morgan Park Academy . 32 Armour Academy . . 56 Deerfield High School . 25 Morgan Park Academy . 12 Evanston Academy . 332 Opponents . 244 J. Oswalt, Manager . 16 21 . 13 48 34 43 38 34 24 . 23 31 3213 Il!.SKSO 1 IN 'JTT M . E5 5 fi Bradstreet Peterson Upton Watcfrs Smith Gordon Simons Debate Resofveal' That the United States slzoufa' adopt the Canadian Banking System. The debate of this year brought tiorth a good deal of interest from the fellows and from the town, and while we were not successful in influencing the judges that what we argued tor was the correct solution of the problem, still we did succeed in bringing out the tact that literary societies in which to become thoroughly familiar with the subject oli the debate and the art of delivery were what was necessary to bring out a winning team. It is anticipated that two good literary societies will be in the school next year. The debate itself was very interesting. Qne ol our teams consisting ol Louis C. Up- ton, G. C. Bradstreet and F. W. Peterson upholding the alhrmative of the question de- bated against Evanston Academy here. Another ol' our teams consisting of Robert Gordon. Glenn Smith and Chas. Simons upholding the negative of the question debated against Morgan Park. ln the same manner Morgan Parlfs negative team debated against North- western Acaclemyls alilirmative team at Evanston. These three Academies form what is called the lnter-Academic Debating League with one debate each year. At the end of the third year the Academy having the most victories will be titled the champions of the league. 246 Spectator Staff for i906-07 J. O. WATKINS . . . News Editor HAMILTON PATTON Assistant News Editor L. L. PORTER . Sporting Editor D. S. BRIDGMAN Town and Alumni Editor E. H. cle BRONKART . . Photographer JAMES MCCLURG . cartoonist FRED PETERSON le . Business Managers LOUIS UPTON i ln Gctober, 1906. the first number of 'The Spectatorn appeared. It was a great success trom the start ancl will continue to be so if the fellows take the active interest in it that they have shown heretofore. The staff is chosen by competitions, it being composed of members of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. Great credit is due Mr. Crawford for overseeing the worlc and writing the editorials. This is the first school magazine for a number of years, may it long be the last. ' V ., r V , r - 1: '?!ggf'c f fi' v Y :': '17 Porter O. Watkins Peterson Mcclurg cle Bronkart Bridgman Upton ' l Alumni Association l I Officers for l 906-07 President . .,.. CHAS. S. HOLT '70 First Vice President . C. H. WACKER '71 Second Vice President . . . E. G. HOWE '70 Third Vice President . ARTHUR D. WHEELER '78 Fourth Vice President . . JOHN C. GRANT Fifth Vice President ARTHUR BlSSELL '89 S ecre tary . . ROBT. H. CROZIER '89 Treasurer . . . W. M. LEWIS Directors J. V. FARWELL, Jr. A. L. FARR SPENCER R. SMITH HOPEWEFL ROGERS JONATHAN JACKSON A. H. DOWNS CLIFFORD H. WILLIAMS Chicago Meeting On the evening of May 22, 1906, seventy-seven, enthusiastic Alumni ol Lalce Forest Academy, met at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago lor the first annual dinner of the Association. After the dinner speeches were made by Prof. J. J. Halsey, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Chas. Holt, Mr. Jas. P. Whyte, Mr. Arthur Wheeler, Mr. C. H. Wacker, Mr. S. A. Benedict, Mr. D. H. Jaclcson, Dr. William McNary, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Howe, Prof. Spencer R. Smith and Prof. John C. Grant. Jonathan Jackson acted as toastmaster. Lake Forest Meeting On the afternoon of June 16th nearly 50 ol the Alumni came out to Lake Forest for a baseball game and dinner. The score ot the game will never he known as it ran he- yond the computing power of the scorer. Ar six oiclocl-c the hungry athletes and rooters sat down to a dinner in East House. The latter part of the evening was spent in singing and in listening to speeches by the following: Mr. J. V. Farwell, Mr. Arthur Bissell, Mr. Lewis, Mr. A. L. Farr, Mr. C. S. Holt, Mr. Clifford Williams, Mr. Benard Forman, Dr. R. D. Harlan. 248 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1903 1904- 1905 1906 1907 Former Captains and Managers Football H. C. STARK, Captain GEO. BURKE, Captain NATHAN SWlFT, Captain WM. KENNEDY, Captain D. lVl. BITTNER, Captain J. R. OUGHTON, Captain A. SWlFT, Captain B. H. SCHNUR, Captain B. H. SCHNUR, Captain Baseball TERWlLLlGER, Captain GEO. GO0DRlCH, Captain CEO. COODRICH. Captain J. MILNER, Captain F. D. BETHARD. Captain W. RAYMOND, Captain CHANDLER and W. RAY- MOND, Captains T. STARK, Captain Traclc Athletics E. S. HAMM, Captain WILLIS, Captain H. VINCENT, Captain E. S. SCOTT, Captain C. D. ZlMMERMAN, Captain C. CLARK, Captain DENMEAD, Captain B. SCHNUR, Captain B. SCHNUR, Captain Hockey 4 E. CUMMlNS, Captain E. CUMMlNS, Captain E. DE BRONKART, Captain E. DE BRONKART, Captain Basketball H. HOTCHKIN. Captain 249 CAMERON, Manager MR. HIBBELER, Manager GIVEN, Manager P. SHERLOCK, Manager F. D. BETHARD, Manager C. ZIMMERMAN, Manager C. RAYMOND, Manager JG. ESGN, Manager J. O. WATKINS, Manager IVIR. HIBBELER, Manager GIVEN, Manager GRIPPEN and SWIFT, Managers E. HOYNE, Manager G. ZIMIVIERIVIAN, Manager G. PRICE, Manager w. RAYMOND, Manager B. FORIVIAN. Manager WILLIAMS, Manager NORTON, Manager HAMM, Manager C. R. GOODRICH, Manager C. D. ZIMMERMAN, Manager E. PALMER, Manager P. RAGAN, Manager L. KEDZlE, Manager F. CHESLEY. Manager E. CUMMlNS, Manager BRACE FAlN, Manager E. DE BRONKART, Manager E. DE BRONKART, Manager G. OSWALT, Manager 3 i 5 qT3'32Q'5?f':?EF3iAEis:. Yi 9 Q ibn ' We have some masters in the school A Of which we re very proud - 1 99 1 If t 1 ti, m ' ft 1 XJ!:v.NT- v.'1'- l'+ i:!'n1i,3' 'ILT - Q M Q xou ever come o see e I f 7 6 You Il lincl a Jolly crowcl. Q Q tQ 3o K51'01'l A N g When we go to see Bill Lewis ii 5 ff tall Jlgsgglls Then we thinli our time is Clue sl il Vi illlll 8 2,5 He glances oyer his marl-: sheet I If And tells us to SliiClO0. 'I lily rtfif, lf S Q Next thereis lVlr. Rendtorlf 175 4 gl l He is Senior master now: I. if l 5 gi 5 li When thereis war in East House Filgcbllm' His youngsteris in the row 1 ' X , Ng., i I h. k H k UH . ., .PI CWM! t in we a now erschie: Vfvri-4 APOLOQIQS To . He craclcs those lar letchecl Jokes. Keep as lyar away as possible Or you ll he the one he soaks Van is going to leave us, We wish that he coulcl stay. He hopes to teach the college What we may lcnow some day. Hail to seedy Hlliergielii Crawlord is our ladies' man Our famous Latin sharlc--- He always malces a hit One of the Cherry sisters At all the swell receptions Who stays out after clark Heis right there with his wit. Zounclsl Here comes the strong man All hail the mighty Bastl He hrealts great chains across his chest While all looli on aghast. Next comes usistern Stillman Who lalushes lilce a rose, He says, Hold on there, Watl4ins, And sits in sweet repose. Herr Birn, the great musician, Who comes here twice a week. He teaches many fellows: We wish he might teach Deac. l was not always a man of woe-Butterfield. Like a bottle of gas, once uncorked, 'tis soon empty.n Wadsworth. His ears laugh as his mouth goes hy--Mygrant. At every word a reputation dies-Mr. Herschlnerger. Nearly killed once hy a train of thought passing through his mind-John Hotchkin. When Wadsworth lirst entered school he looked at Dunning and asked if there was a grammar department to the school. Blushes are beautiful hut often inconvenient-Mr. Stillman. l want a sweater vest just like Miss B - m ln - - a T - 4 s - A nys.-Faxon. l have only 59 marks no need to worry yet4Hunt. Accuse not nature she have done her part-Gilmore. There is no machine like the Glds-and there is no one who can run it like me-Faxon. Mr. Ferguson tdescrihing the eternal cityl Rome in the middle ages-yes Rome when l was there--was fast falling to ruin.,' ln German-Taylor recitingfmlqhe er man er went er to er,H4lVlr. Van Steenderen- Please dont err so much. Let me run to my contract-Waters. At the supper table, Mr. Svtillman- Watkins you may go up stairs in a second. Watkins ul am kind of slow so l'm afraid I couldn't get us there that quickly. With a great deal of pride-Miss E calls me hy my lirst name now 'Barken Yes l am very musical but l have a funny way of showing it-Reynolds. Mr. Crawford: UGood,what is a cotton-gin? uGood laroused from a reveryl ua kind ol soft drink.H uspeal-ting of bathing in famous springs, said O. Watkins to Petersu, I bathed in the spring of '93. 252 Frost: Are you fond of fiction dear? --? uYes, hut don't tell me l am the only girl you ever lovedf' Fai-ion: May l see you home? Miss Bruen: ncertainly, here is a pair of field glasses. Mr. Lewis: ucargill, what part of Milton did you most enjoy? Cargill with recollections of l..'Allegro: The part l didn't read. Mr. Bast lto Schnur high jump- ingl: You seem to have the right idea in your feet Benny. Mcclurgz Thats where Ben has most of his . n ICICSS. V A Frost: uDon't you think l would lqlH'CC of El lxlrld H make a good football player? She: From what l know ol you l am afraid you would he disqualilied for holding. They ain't got no more license to win than we have.-Bedell. Mr. Rendtorlf in Physics: Now if Oswalt was in love and wanted to commit suicide, how long would it talce him to reach State Street hy jumping oft' the Masonic Temple? Our would he Master-Bradstreet. It we only knew as much as we think we do-Seniors. We would like to say something ahout Bullet and Miss Eclcels, hut they are too deep for our poor minds. Suggestions requested. We wish that meals might he served fifteen minutes earlier for certain memhers of Durand, so that they would he finished somewhere near the rest ol us. IHVW' fn M7 ,fyf f ilfif ' f v a L ' QW ' - . f.'K. ,f,j'Z J 5, 'kff 'if if 3 iff 1 f gi K K ff f x 7 if it ,X X 451 253 ,ft - . . ,, ., 5,5 if There is a fellow in the Cad, i-'fr t. , ig., And he s a wondrous Gralter ' Mercenary' Louis is his nama- ' It sounds from Floor to ralter. Whene'cr this lad doth buy a cap A Some chewing gum or shoe-strings. -H fa, tx Book store prices wakcd from their sleep .13 Soar as il on hirdis wings. ,. ,. i 1, l 1 ! Brother Kent Answers Sisters Letter l ii ii is lt ,' A l l Wherein Christine Larson Finds She Wasn't as Wise as She X A Q 'i M Thought She Was 'FM Dearest Sister: A year has now passed since you sent me that is l I b X 7 X u va Y J N, preachy letter that you thought was so full of sound advice, and ! v V fares-,N now that l have had all that time to experiment upon your suggestions, C I K is l k -. . - l am prepared to tell you that your opinions are of the citron variety. J 1, Ol course it was real kind oi you to hand out your dreamland theories, 5 ij? and when l consider that it was a boiack you were feeding them to, l i don't blame you. But Christine, live been here an entire twelvemonth and your brother Kentie has now become sophisticated as to the proper 1' . . , . y . V - methods to pursue with the Ferry Ferries l hardly need go into historical details to tell you how all this xalu able knowledge came to me---the beginning would be merely a recital oi The Confessions of a Bashiul Boyv' and the latter part merely the Memoirs of a Weak-Her-Beaten Warrior. Nevertheless l can tell you some ol the remarkable things that l have gleaned from my ex- if f periences. ln the lirst place---the feminine gender here is irretrievably man- Caiching Ii mad, and the madness becomes more rabid in proportion to the good- looks, social possibilities, and spending powers of the man in question. It the man has a goodly amount ol these necessaries tand woe is mel have not any---except the last ---by heredity? then he can make his dates ten minutes before the time lor keeping them, he can cut his dances, he can do anything without impunity. That is, so long as he is wise enough to keep several on the guess: butili the poor fool allows his attentions to become centered upon any one particular damsel, tasl did on several occasions! then alas, lor him. Now as to the Jollier. It he is a good Jollier---a wise one that can ladle out the solt and pleasant in huge Allopathic doses and in a way that makes them like it---then he too, makes good, and the ladies gulp down the molasses as last as his glib tongue can let them have it. What you said about girls comparing notes and linding out that the Jollier tells them all the same thing, is merely a theory, lor the girls like the tally too well to share it, and besides a good Jollier has a sulhciency to give each individual victim a dillerent kind ol gas. l have also established the lact in my mind that the girls in the dormitories are the best advertis- ing media in the locality. You remember you said, A wise man knows when and what to sayn and that a fellow should not tell liie secrets to a girl unless he's sure ol her. That, sis, was the best bit of advice you had to give, only you might have added that you can never be sure oi any ol' those girls: hence, don't tell them anything. Qn three different occasions l was told by one that l was the 0nly-ever and so l told her oi how l fell in love with my school teacher in my tender boyhood and the result was that the whole confession appeared in the Stentor the next week. No, Christie, sweet sister mine, your dope is poor. Even though taken with salt, it is Hat. l regret to tell you that the lessons taught me by experience compel me to underestimate your ideas. And your views on girls are not applicable to the variety prevalent here, although indeed l lind that they entertain the same views about themselves---naturally. Your loving but wiser brother, KENT. 254 Senior Statistics Mos! popular ,.... . FROST Best fellow PETERSON Handsomesl BE-DELL Thinks he is . OSWALT Grouchiest WATKINS O- Best riatured . UPTON Best student BRTDGMAN Thinks he is PORTER Biggest dude GTLMORE Best athlete SAVAGE Tiiinks he is BEDELL. Most promisind UPTON Ladies' man OSWALT Thinks he is FROST Most religious PETERSON Biggest biuFTer . . PATTON Most modest BAUME Wittiest WATKINS O. Thinks he is HAVEN Laziest BEDELL Nicknames BALLARD . . . . Bullet BARKER . Sioiubcring doc BAUIVIE Heiny BEDELL . Babe BOYSEN Rip CARGILL . . Dad CROSBY Red de BRONKART de Brue DUNNING Cupid FAXON Dowic FROST . Jack GILMORE . . Senior GOOD . Chink GORDON . . Count JONES . Rat IVIOLL . Cow OSWALT . Gim PETERS . Heizer PETERSON Pete SAVAGE . Bang SCHNUR Ben TAYLOR , . . Ike UPTON . . . Mercenary Louis WADSWORTH . Granny WATKINS O. . . Poke 255 Calendar SEPTEMBER, 1906 19. School started 22. Bois over at Ferry Hall 23. Union Vespers 25. Y. IVI. C. A. Reception 27. lVlrs. Harlanls tea OCTOBER 3. Novice traclc meet 6. First issue ol Spectator 6, Football: ls. F. A., 15: English High, 0 10. French ll. Saw the ulsaw and the lVlanH 11. Junior Class organized 13. Football: ls. F. A., 6: East Division High, 0 141. Sox win worldis championship. 17. lnter house baseball: Remsen, 10: Durand, 7 20. Football: L. F. A., 31: St. lgnatius College, 0 2-1. Football: 2nd team, 5: Deerfield Township,0 30. Gymnasium dedication 31. Heizer leaves? NUVENIBER 3. Football: la. F. A., 0: Culver, 11 3. Second Team, 38: New Trier High School,0 10. Football: l... F. A., 341: U, High, 5 17. Football: ls. F. A., 6: lVlorgan Parlx, 11 20. lVlr. and lVlrs. Rendtorll- give reception to lootball team 28. Thanksgiving vacation starts 30. lVlr. Lewis, wedding invitations out DECEMBER 1. MBenn Schnur gave football team a dinner at his home 7. Football banquet 7. Savage elected captain '07 Football Team 8. Senior clance at Ferry Hall 8. U li ll initiation 14. Home lor Christmas JANUARY, 1907 3. School opened 7. Cross country run started 11. Basketball: l... F. A., 4111: Armour A., 16 16. Crosby sprained his anltle in hoclqey 18. Basketball: L. F. A., 45: Deerfield Town- ship, 21 23. Hoclcey: l... F. A., 2: Evanston Academy, L1 25 Debating teams lose. 26. Hockey: L. F. A., 2: Prairie Avenue, 0. 26. Basketball: L. F. A., 20: Evanston Aca- demy, 13. 23. Exams. started. 30. Hockey: L. F. A., 7: Winter Club, 3. 31. Day ol Prayer. FEBRUARY 2. Basketball: L. F.A., 18, St.Jol'ms M.A.,418. 5. Basketball: L. F. A., 31: Waukegan, 34. 7. Football sweaters given out. 9. Hockey: L. F. A., 5: Milwaukee, 2. 9. Junior dance, Ferry l-lall. 10. lce Carnival at Winter Club. 11. Relay try outs. 12. Hockey: L. F. A., 1: Harvard, 2. lil. Picture for Forester taken ol Hockey, loot- ball and U K H. 16. Bailgetball: L. F. A., 18: St. ..lol'm's M. A., 18. Wby was everybody sneezing??? Ask the Cliinaman. 21. First Regiment Meet. 22. Junior Hljromfl 23. Basketball: L. F. A., 19, Morgan Park, 38. 27. Poke becomes a tusserl Good work. MARCH 1. lnterscbolastic Meet. Basketball: L. F. A., 32: Armour, 34. 2. Chatting disb supper at Sem, 5. Y. M. C. A. elections. 7. Mr. Stillman on time for breakfast. 9. Basketball: L. F. A., 56, DeerHeld, 24. 12. Basketball: L. F. A., 25, Morgan Park, 23. 13. A. A. U. Meet in Cbicago. 14. Mrs. Lewis gives Junior reception. 15. Ferry Hall play The Honeymoonf' 16. Academy Minstrel. 16. Basketball: L. F. A., 12: Evanston A., 31. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis give Basketball Team a spread. 20. Basketball monograms awarded. 22. Phi Pi E dance. 23. O K P initiation. 24. Special vespers. 25. Forester goes to press. Caxy go ax, go ax, go ax, Caxy go ax, go ax, go ax, High-Ol High-Q! Perab3lO0l Cademy, Cade-my, L. F. U. Beside the lake sheis standing Withiii her forest shade, And round about her handing Come all who ever played And who spent their glad time fleeting On her campus, in her hall: And to all she gives her greeting Wheii her sons come at her call. Sweet and glad and always smiling Stands the old Academy, And her words are all beguiling As we gather at her knee. U, rah, rah, Lake Forest U, rah, rah, Lake Forest U, rah, rah, Lake Forest Hurrah! You'll be judged in the business world by your appearance until you do something to be judged by. lf your clothes lit well. appearances are in your fayor. lt isn't necessary to pay big prices to haye them lit well. If you will call on me or send me your name I'll tell you some interesting things about lN6lliS clothes. :Xnd l will tell you freely and cordially, whether you conclude to do business with me or not. M. J. Coffey 153 LaSalle Street Y. Nl. C. A. Building Chicago, lllinois Telephone Central 3439 studs-furniture and objet d' arts' X garden furniture, marbles, old and 55 J ! reproductions. Nliss Neale includes I Z landscape gardening in her work. She has beautiful designs in all classical architecture and decorative woodwork 1' E 1 That's E A ICG . C3 C My I . V I ,, Architectural Decorator li L l'lICA1LuUI'l-'ICI-l y e ,J 1103-4 VifixR'l'I,xN llL'I1,mN1: iff 1, W T T w 1, 1 'V T 2 A NNotfiw CLMANT f 1' X, A. Q ' ' Miss Alice ic, Neale wishes to can mf ' attention to her unusual and enlarged 65 facilities for obtaining inany choice specimens in the way of decorative V Q W . .1 . 37? AVI, 1 and through her branch office in New uma: ' York she can obtain French and Italian ' designs from private villas. Charles J' Zellerv Medafljf All orders taken above tor Clncago 714, 109 Randolph Sh, Shiner Building, Chicago or Western work executed in New Class and Fraternity Pins Medals Cu S York, under Bliss Neale! personal Athletic Ehxblemgl etc. ' P' gupervwmn' 4 Phone-Central 7106. Automatic 5717 Store for the College Young Man Price Rllligf, ,820 fo 30 F OREMA QUALITY CLOTHES 92-94-96 NVASI-IINGTON STREET To the Young Men of Lake Forest College The most critical pass favor- 3bb1OHCNJfS35 Suhs rfhey luave tlua Correctness of style and HnBh.aboutthenL Let usshowfyou.ourSprHgglAne igwgggr T he Bmslae Company T A I L O R S O H ndred and Sixty-Seven Dearbor S ake Forest College Classical English and Scientilic courses are offered: half of the course consisting' of required studies, the other half being elective. with the provision that one-fourth ofthe course he given to a major study. selected from subjects in the Languages. Political Science. History. Philosophy and the Natural Sciences. l 1 -X beautiful campus of titty acres, surrounded by picturesque ravines lg and located in the linest residential district. There are nine build- inffs amonv' which are comfortable dormitories for men 'ind women: a beautiful 5 ' s. C chapel and library, a modern gymnasium and a new athletic field. :IB .lh. Four splendid new buildings thoroughly adapted to growing needs. and ofthe best modern character are being added to the Lake .Forest plant. Two new dormitories for men, now being built. will be opened for use in September. lSNl7. A new Science Hall. and a College Commons for men will be erected dur- ing the current summer. 'Iv . The most beautiful suburb of Chicago. situated forty-tive minutes distant from the city 1C. X X. W. Hy. i on the high wooded bluffs of Lake Michigan. -li S2311 to S275 for men: S283 to S400 for women. with a limited supply of scholarships giving assistance to worthy students: Pearson's Loan Fund affords additional assistance. For Catalogue and detailed information, address JoHN J. HALSEY ACTING PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST, ILL 61110119 185-189 DEARBORN ST CHICAGO Tr-:LEPHoNEs t,'icN'r'u,xL 4322 ,-XU'roMA'r1c 8-L24 Judson Emblem Company 4.F'a lr 7' IIAKERS OF 2 SOCIETY EMBLEMS MEDALS, JEWELS CLASS PINS, ETC. Heyworth Building 42 Madison Street 1 c H 1 c A o o l l Q1 - is-. If-.,v: 3 r The Wa!z'nger Company Photographers , . o..' , . Q ll? . .V -fell In , .. i - fi HL- Ef 'Yi Powers Building, 156 Wabash Ave. Northeast Corner Monroe St. Special Attention to Sorority and Fraternity Groups. Qnly the Latest and Best Things in the Photographic Art Livelyi Steppers, Easy Running, Comfortable Vehicles and Moderate Prices ls that your idea of The Perfect Livery Stable If so, we should receive your Hrders. Our outfits are not eq ua led for go, s ty l e a n d reliability. Have a complete equip- ment and can furnish dou- ble or single buggies, sur- reys, etc., on short notice Geo. Fitzgerald Telephone No. ZI Lake Forest 1 ousTAFsoN s RAPHAEL ? l I l ,.,..-. A i l ., 'W V l 30 East Monroe Street VtVt Ei I l., v -f s Next to Wabash Avenue E i 'Q 1 Telephone Central 3220 in gf llllll O v if es ,. ,.- dal 1 SFL3sa2v? 'f4 6.1 L, 1 l .ZX f K- f 1 HAPPY combination of style and fit to harmonize with your individuality Thais the kind of garments We build NVe cordially invite your inspection of our woolens Samples sent on application LATEST BRONVNS ENGLISH SERGES 6 7' 7' 6 771 Ji Tailor for Young lVlen 2 Stores: I29-ISI LaSalle Street 44 jackson Boulevard, Chicago LONDON SMOKE SHADES HOMESPUNS AND FLANNELS l-IALBE 61 WALLACE qrxor Prof. lin lwycliologyr' Xllizrt would l Optometrists and Opticians sux' if I placed mv hsind on il red hot SIHX'L'f Room l6l 6 l-leyworth Bldg. 42 E. Madison Streef PHONES-Central 6476, Auto 5034 Student-I would hzitv to SEIY. Vision is a precious giflvwe can give it to you SAIVI MORTENSCDN 84, CCD. NoRTHvvEsTERN uNivERs1TY BUILDING, CHICAGO, n.l.lNois College Goods is our line. We have the lvest of evcrytliing and then some more things that no one else has in this line. Hur oliliee is ll SlLll'lCl1lS ideal shop where good selections can he made. or else you can see our goods at the College lmok store. ihnlk lmndier. 'llhe Iwsl goods at the lowest pri:es. Pennants, pillows, leather goods, staliollery, iewelrwv, novelties and everything in college gmnlS. 1.13 12.14, 'EQ S 4' , A , 1 .argl C , I 1 S'-SVT . - -, T ir:f,- - 1 -A A he b r: , M J N 'A H3 - A x A- A r- A -3- K . A A 1.4 .- , a.-dr 1 1 T A W A J X 2. ' X. L lH1HI Sul Xlowli-'xxoxk l'xmi ia .Xml-R1 'lil-EI.. L'EN'1'RAL 4044 PQFQHSCD Photographer 69 llearborn Street, Room 57 Chicago RATES TO STUDENTS . J -ATA-wh Fjb ,-,.,Qf',x ui X Write 4 A I I 44-1 vc.. -'M-.ff 75-Mae., - H 3 '- in ur U' 'Sf Min 5,-,,. Eff'-f'1fi? 'aw 166169 fjlf, lxvnjajg. .L4.,g',.1, ,.:.f3,, ' x x L 7 L 'P L f I X -1, 4 -4 cam 'fl i E 'Q 5 if Y V. 7 ,ij w. 1 . ' 9 -- - -. nv ' ,I ' - f 2 I f 3 ,fn ' 'M' . Q at I 'Q f. L Wg.. ., I l I 111 ome or in ell irc in i run orin 'rf the 1 . d p x lf Ne up St d d re c L, rh I' p lc r li r b lr f b 2 bl tr th ra l nl x u I ' r ri r 1 l I 1 U, th k :V , 4, ' ' X l L d th ll ' e dl d l ly Alum 4 o a RITE WHEN YOU WANT T0 0 n 1' E fn N nf-'Q E Sammi E-ig: :: G P. is gifs ,fd - KD 3... 5:5 ,. - H,:7 e :i-. 52 5'7 U.. 2' DEC, ,- , -.-1- 0, n- 11 B,- - Ef'3g.,.,t : GQ 5 --, 'eg',',Ncr- ', aec' Lf ' SGD- -. L. Se Cl ' ' i ' . wrie . 1 Watermansldeal FountainPen ' Xillhepyou fi o is convenien y, t M quickly, r a my an in Li C eun ' way. Maybe purchased almost anywhere R' iQ.E.Waterm an Co., 173 Broadway,NY 209 STATE SLCHICAGD. B SCHOOL STNBOSION- 96I BROADWAY OAKLANDLAL. pq las sr. JAMES 5r.MoNrnzAi. KE FRATER ITY 75 PINS if A D BADGES if of the better grade :Q can be obtained from Burr, Pafferyofz 55' Company 75 W. Four S'rRi:E'r DETROIT : MICHIGAN Official Jewelers to the National Fraternities J. E. 84 P. A. JOHNSON Fashionable ailors Large Selection of Vloths always on hand. Iiverything in accordance with up to-date style. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Varsity Styles in clothing a specialty. Why go to Chicago for your Suits when you can get better nearer at home and as cheap. Try THE IOHNSON'S THETA1LoRs 122 GENESEI S'rREE'i' WAUKEGAN : : ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST ACADEMY The School that has stood the test of 50 years. The Training School for Good Citizenship EQUlPMENTa'l'hree attractive modern residences: a per- fectly planned recitation building: a new gymnasium: a large athletic field. COURSESfScientitic and classical prepare for the best uni- versities and technical schools. FACULTYfExperienced specialists representing' Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa, Williams, Lake Forest, and other leading' colleg'eS. STUDENT ENTERPRISES-Football, baseball, track, hock- ey. basketball teams, debate team, dramatic club, cross country club, orchestra. Fon P,-Xli'l'IL'l'lJARS Annnicss Wz'!lz'af1z Wlaflzer Lewiy Lake Forest, lllinois ' xo .wa ggglligllfgg P mfg. , .--: w'o'o . .-24 W W-'Ai f it QS '- ' 5 Q? i X . 'lie T Gly jX vga ,OX N40 'jy oWler's tudio Corner Orrington Avenue 36 Church Street Evanston, Illinois SPECIAL RATE T0 LAKE FOREST STUDENTS Uwroan N on-Kaking Sugar E ff -I ABsoLcTi51,Y PURE no or ieffeef-f T The Sugar For A L L Purposes Packed in Five Pound Packages For Sale by All Leading Grocers To Be Had in Bulk by Large Consumers 25 lb. Pails, 50 lb. Tubs, I-2 Barrels and Barrels Uwroan Non-Kaking Sugar does not harden in hot or damp weather. Excellent for fruit, berries, lemonade, iced tea, and all purposes where an absolutely pure sugar is desired Hlludson River Canned Fruits and Vegetables repre- sent the highest quality to be had. Can be obtained through your local dealer. ROCKWOOD BROTHERS CGMPANY c HIC A o o LAKilFCH?EST--- 'S C ---JHGHLANDPARK The Root Studios Portraits hy Photography 243 Wabash Avenue lliimlmll Ilalll 'PSI - Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles Phone Harrison 2099 JAMES SMITH BARBER Wo LAKE FOREST Ilone 731 AXlPla1iSfJX 1. JAMES MITCHELL JEWELER sf WATCHMAKER FINE REP Watches, Clocks, Silverware ancl Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Optical Goods College rk Guaranteed Ammo. OF AND DEALER IN FINE JEWELRY A S mphon in Steel Scientific Construction of the Oliver Typewriter Gives Accuracy and Speed HE invention of the Oliver Type- writer marked a great advance in mechanical writing. Up to that time the Various typewriting machines in use represented simply additions to the iirst crude ideas. The machines be- came more complicated with each im- provement that was patched on. lint the Oliver sprung. fullyperfected. from the brain of a mechanical genius. Every part of the Oliver Typewriter embodies a correct scientitic principle. It is a perfect symphony in steel. The visible writing of the Oliver is a feature of paramount importance. It at once gave the Oliver the unquestioned lead both as to convenience and speed. Think what an achievement to invent a writing machine that excels all others in .spwfI, the supreme requirement of this tremendously busy age. The ex- treme sinzplieity of the Oliver has much to do with its efficiency and unlimited capacity for speed. It has a great many less parts than the old-style writing machines. That means less liability to get out of order. less wear and tear. greater compactness, greater durability. The Oliver type-bar is I' shaped and I'IlHllI'I'N I'lbN4llllff'l!f p4':jfi'r-I Ill!-ffllIllI'Ilf, It cannot get hwobbly. It has a woznlfmswl kffyhofrrrl. saving mental effort and encouraging speed. The Ul1'1'r'1' lifrpirl hvNf'fl1IF'lIIl1llf is El factor that makes for speed. In nffzrfffmlflirvy 'wwf-itgf. the Oliver also excels. Its cleanecut. beautiful type makes the tinest minwoyfmplf stencils. 'B Aim mm X ,fi if tim, H la S 'l l Qraizgitl l,- V .....' - I' li l .::ilE lm D its T well.. is .. ' V yv -ill A I mf, i ' i g ,gf ' X milky fl! it In A In ILA IL-3 OLIVER ,? vrsnul N5 The Oliver is the most l'!'l'Sllfl.It' writ- ing machine on the market. It is a billing machine. It will do vertical or horizontal line ruling. It will write in two colors without chang- ing ribbons. It will print on the stitfest record cards. Year in and year out you will tind the Oliver Typewriter reliable, erlicient. versatile and speedy. Let us send you the Oliver Book, It gets right down to scientitic principles. You will tind it mighty good reading. Young Men Wanted to Fill Vacancies in Our Sales Force Un account of numerous promotions and the rapid extension of our business. we can place several bright. active young men ot good character in desirable positions. This otfer carries with it a tnll course in the Hliver School ot l'ractical Salesinanship. The Oliver Typewriter Company Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street CHICAGO Wh Go To Chicago For Your PHUTOGRAPHS VVhen you can get Pictures just as good near by. l have been located in Vliaukegau seven years and can turn out work just as good as made in Chicago. Groups or individual. NVork delivered promptly G O D F R E Y Next to l'ostofhe-P WAVKEGAN. ILLINOIS Delicious Ham is Swift s Premlum Ham Ham IS a food that builds 4' v healthy bodies because it tx contains the vital elements needed to make bone and muscle Ham furnishes both heat and energy stimulates clrculation I Jr..'s,-X pan ma es your mouth water But to have the sweet Juicy eg fi 5 tender kind you must get Swift s Premium There is a Premium on every good ham or piece ofbacon Nl Swxfts Premium It is burned into the nnd and no matter where the ham or bacon is bought these words Swift usmspsb EST3 Premium U S Inspected and Passed appear as a guarantee a testimony of quality an assurance that Swxfts Premium Hams and Bacon are uniformly sweet tender and Juicy wholesome When you buy ham or bacon ask for Swift S Premium o , o to ,Q S 'lle t t I1:?flr X Kama ix I 1 i ' II. . . f' ,.. tf l '7 , fire X ,l.. alxx - I D D ' 'l J . And Ham is delicious! The very smell of it sizzling in the 1 X Wf- V If .. . ,, ' ' fill 1 ' ' , 1 L , I 'Q 4 X - . n - -5 if im' x , .N H ., r- lf, , v . . - X , . . . , SWIFT 8: COMPANY U S A ,T LESuecessor to Linesf 2 14 Martin Hellman OF NEW YORK High Grade Portraits by PHOTOGRAPHY 11,1 - xt. lrlYANS'l'UN : Il.l.lNHIS I' '1 The Student's Best Friend is a an E 45 -n n f i Sweet, Wa 'ach 84 Company 84 Wabash Ave., Chicago Kodaks, Developing Machines, Films Plates and everything used in pie- ture taking and picture making .... North Shore Fuel 84 Supply Company Dealers in Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Lumber . and. Building . Material Brick . Sewer Pipe . Cement. Tile and Building Stone ll AN YARDS AT Lake Forest, lll., Highland Park, lll., Highwood, lll. Everett, lll., Glencoe, lll., Lake Bluff, lll. C. G. Wenban E. P. Wenban TELEPHONE No. 22 C. G. Wenban 84 Son Funeral Directors 3 9 , l'141-1'1111 1'-111+ 111' I THE LAKE FOREST LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE Piano Movinq Furniture Movinil Street Sprmklmz ., . ,..,. l.Alxl'.l'Hlxlnh1. Il.l.. ,J 'fm' X T -1 . F . B a 1 r s t o W Established l879 Telephone Number 31 Q' Nl 2 ' Q X: 5 . 1 3 E 5 2 A 5 Marble and Granite MO UMENTS 2 E Cemetery Work of Every L LE Description ee Hi Lime, Plaster and Cement, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick, ' if , Fire Clay, Pressed and Common Brick, Monumental and Building if 174 Stone, Coal, Coke and Wood, ..,, lf . J, BAIRSTOW . MANAGER 4 Office . IZS South Genesee Street . Waukegan . Illinois 1, xv-65? ,-cg: - gb by Jw L. '41 L N 'J V y :fs . 4',.l EVE? Q :L r- .gs 35: ED .1 F-Ig ra.. 4 .- u rnQl E P' 2 Y ann I-1 OD' CD ngx f D 3 Will!! 3535 l T? l IWW H GQ.,rs 2 -I Q . vi : .E LL! -I 3 aukegan Sun DD I PRI TERY O Artistic Printing . Book and Catalog Work We Do the Best :J r Ease, SZ. ., .X 51405 rg I-QQ - ' 0335253 E222 M 12-EE' Q pq'-Qig 2256 Q? - Q 'Gig Q25- H Quo-: Gaul m ', :Ei 2553301 F WF U29 Q Qin Q1 55:23 ifafrisw ztsfs as gt., g-.1 tg .5 '52, H 3 ISQEWIII J? 6G55-5 wifi :P 0122.3 -..a'2Oi- -': 'Q5 ,mfnixmgg Q .., E 4. K . : H26 ,D- -3l2a:5?.32 E29 'ff SQEEEEUTE... X .. ...,, -.. gn-gizgllaagd X, sw.-26523292 ,ga xy LQ ,gg-55gE..,Uu5z l l- 54.9-'5'15'Q:L,J Q X .....,: zgLE'5: 'nc ' , w ENE N,, :.:J e- O fi' ll c' 1 III ax: L ml elsif! .5 if 2 Q 1 Eff 5. ac A ra Q Ferry all Preparatory School for Girls unior College for Young Women The college certificate admits to leading colleges. College work is offered for high school graduates. Spec- ial Courses in art, piano, Violin. voice. elocution, Cookery and sewing atuford unsurpassed advantages in these de- partments. Country life combined with the oppor- tunities of a great city offers unique conditions forstudy. Register early. Students were refused admission last year because of the great demand for rooms. For illustrated catalogue and book of views address MISS FRANCES L. HUGHES, Principal Box P., Ferry Hall, Lake Forest Ill. Y 2. 1' A MSA Q f l .a Q ' k i N . ,...., f' . x . '--' ll ,. V fin- fag ' Y Kb? 'VI' T a ff iii - z. .'.-5--' X , -.y a YW. , ,A+ .I : ,A 5 53:5 'N 14:-rf: l V ' X 1 Qirrffq . 4f: 'f - -- -age X M. 1f'f'7 - X ,w 1 . ' f 1 . f - ' . ss, fe- . . - - ir: is .r , -'23 - ' f- 'EW 111 JY r ' r ,.., . A . - IWW-9 'I i V-f.:.s. 'x,'i5' 43 5: .ii ..-.QM-i f n L.-54 fix H : ' 9 gi 'I -Q: pr 'f A . r'irsfis 5'r'2 s E P' rt' if T1--.maz e-' X fi -f wx -4 .r r 'F'.1,,w 1 ..1.Q.-we 4 ff? am' -Afffggfzy . V. , ,. -' , , 'W ,fy .,,- . M , b E EA: W ' 5355.-F - lil , al n , - ra- ' .Y A m ex V e If ' WN W -Nb!S:sw-SrR'1NN :z w'3,.' + - g : gg,,,..1 ' ..,....,. . Deerpath nn M. H. PATTERSON . PROPRIETOR Wea V Y sk Q' dll lla, ll glll Lake Forest, Illinois C. L.',I-IARDER, JR SPORTING GOODS Lalce Forest, Ill. I Hardware House F C. L. Kraflt, Druggist ng Goods FINE CANDIES and PERFUME SODA WATER, STATIONERY Prescriptions Carefully Compouncled Lake Forest : : Illinois S. C. ORR GROCER Phone I8 Lake Forest T. S Proxmire, M. D. Office: New Anderson Building, Hours. 8 to IO a.1n.. I to 3, 6 to 7 p. rn. Telephone 66 Winona Assemlol and Schools Wlinona Luke. Indiana - 'EP' IL mv' K :viva ff xfl' , f QS 'F 'S 1 A 1 , I 1 The Vlfinonzi Summer School Begins July S Thorough lnstruction Given hv Competent Instructors Registration 1906, 1.167 Special Courses Provided for College Students Desiring to Review . . . l'11ll'COlll1DlL'tt' progrzun of Xxilllllllll Asst-inlnly and its Schools .incl for full pz1rticul.u's of the XYinonz1Atlilvtic Meets and privileges, nclclri-ss GENERAL OFFICE Winona Assembly and Schools VVinonu Lake, Indiana Bush Temple Conservatory North Clark Street and Chicago Avenue, Chicago Branch School, 725 Fine Arts Building KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director The Leading Conservatory of i MUSIC, OPERA ACTING f 5 AND LANG UAG ES Teachers of International Reputations in All eLa..reEriLii6fy1n5tg e'r1Depart1iie1itsA fe A if +o X., A5 N, wma ,,. BOARD OF EXAMINERS HARoL1ivoN lllcxxvrrz BlRs. Siacnv WiL1.iAi1s I.t'mx'io BECKER Knxxrvrn M. BRA1+Li1v hlklli. jcsrixia Wiitznxi-:R tfiaieaxcrz Ibickixsox Siu. L'xii:r:R'i'o BEIVKSCHI t'HAs. li. .-XLLi'i1 tklus. lloctorl GRANT xylilil-IR HARRv R. llE'I'WHII.ER CECI-Il.I.-X RAY BERRY The Bush Temple Conservatory begs to announce the re-engagement of Harold von Mickvvitz. Following is a translation of an original letter received by Mr. von Mick- vvitz from his teacher, with authority to use his name: t'AIiI.SB.-XD, .It'LY 19. IMT. MY D1-:AR V. NIICKYYITZZ Having learned of your purpose to go to the New World. I take pleasure in introducing and recornmendiug you. I hereby certify that you have studied under me for a long time in St. Petersburg and Vienna. It is easy for me to testify that through these years you have in the best manner adopted my method of teaching as to touch. technique. and manner of execution. and that your extraordinary talent has qualified you as an excellent pianist and teacher. It has given me much pleasure to learn that in Carlsruhe. Wiesbaden, and in your fatherland you have achieved much success. I feel confident that any conservatory of music in America may congratulate itself in having your ser- vices and that success will not fail you there. My best wishes accompany you to your new home. With hearty greeting. I remain. devotedly yours. TuEonoRI-3 LEsc1iE'r1zKv.' CATALOGS FREE ON APPLICATION TO L. F. SCHMIDT Bush SL Gerts Pianos are Used in the Bush Temple Conservatory C.H.HANSO W'ill Make BRONZE SILVER and GOLD MEDALS FOR MEETS At Reasonahle Rates HFS' -' ?W'f7l if If Ein . . ., .167 V934 Qqaqafff-3911 'N -fzviigfrfef ' ' Brass Signs Ruhher Stamps Stencil VVork 44 Clark Street, tflliicago, Illinois At French Tahleeherry Hall llzult-iiioiselle tu Bliss li, nniler euinpns 1'r-st1'ie- tl!lllhf''X'lllllt'ZVlll'l!w swine uliiclcn-n. Bliss H, Miss H. lwlm sm-ins lul11tVL' noAppr-titvl--'QNope. lllillltxllllllSt'll!'. lnnuli ll1l'l'L'l.u Nlllllvllllilhl'll0- T,l'0llk'Z Nlilllif ite u1'e'un'. ' Miss ll. f Nunj, lsuis ulrlig'c.' BT2l1lUlIl4Plhvllve 'xvU1lll'Z vous anne ile la ezllce il la ,,g'ntn-ull. Miss h.A':lt- nn- vt-ns pus. Nlinlt-1114 visvlli- rin 2lllQ,1'l'l'l - Miss 4 L. you have liven to Nlfniulxnirs in spite uf your vninpns 1'?SlI'lL'tilUIlS. lYliy' fliml you rliil llllIN','u Miss H,- I wzintt-il Nllllvt-lllllg' mln-et-nt to ent. Business, Technical and Professional Positions For young college, university and technical school men now open, Full information free it you state line of Work desired. Over 1,500 young college men satisfac to r i l 3' placed last year. Call, write apgood The National Organization of BRAIN BROKERS Hartford Building, Cliicago. Illinois Hot and Colcl Baths Cigars and Laundry Qfhce Tub and Shower W. o. WEllVlER'S Ideal Barber Shop FOUR CHAIRS Successor to R. Wade Electric Massage Telephone 2644 lZ8 Genesee Street Mathias Staslca Ladies' and lVlen's TAILOB Telephone No. 472 LAKE FOREST, ll.,LlNOlS The power to jbr Ce, control and bctlaince the physir-nl rmcl mental flt'lLil'il'lFN-lillllf is health Health pr0du1'tiL'e power, both mem'al and plzysival ....... qw mlm NIL Qllf 0 N iiiicccsstiigx Otiriiitx our vliolcxllxc. Oo llOl 'lltllu' xlll do umlu luxe Lvcilh luluiq iw, ti Vuicllicti Olhllllfi' 3, cxtrrls: LLIQ do till llic won li THE Nladsen Hygienic Institute A Physical Culture School Uf All systems l-'ull l1'm1'M. .Sif1'f114g 111 is WR 1, -'-E. rum' lb T'U!Nflr'I:'1If ',.:rQ,, gg . Y 'F' ix?-I obulgi . C-XUUSC ilclca lull' we I the bcucill Fm' ,llevlzflizif-al und Jlmzuul Sll'I'f7l'N1l Jlurenzfnts and Jlfrmugw, E1ewfrz't'ifgf mul lluflis, Ortlzoped-ic Treafnzenfs I,sy1em'f1l IIuf1'z'c1ff1w.s QI' the ,syfirirul ........ . IVIADSEIXVS INSTITUTE Physical Culture Swedish Movement Hand and Vibration Massage Phone North 4009 For All Modern Hygienic Treatment ., ,,--1 I , . 'A A-N, q Electric Light I, L , I I A Qi' 4 if Baths g zrf s ' Hot Ixu- , I I Baths vivsitigili b 1 t Z, b h 0 W er i and T e L 't' it Turkish Baths .A . HlJSnuTfw1Pl.hbrMu'S1ti , BUSH TEMPLE 0F MUSIC, FIFTH FLOOR Cor- Clark Sf- 61 Chicago Ave. I. we SHOES! Karl IVI. Rasmussen Lalce I:orest's Exclusive Shoe Store B. N1 PARMENTER, M D. LAKE FOREST, ILL. and Students' Shoemakef OFFICE HOURS: TELEPHONE Na. 19 Up-to-date Footwear. Prices the Very lowest. 12 rn. to 2 p. m. Qllicc and Rs-siclenve, Yves!- ' 5 p. rn. lo 7 p. nr. minster Avenue. hall' block Or by appointment. east street car track. Two Doors North of Express Ofhce. PHONE 2352 For Cooking For Lighting For Heating North Shore Gas Co. TELEPHONE I For Ice Cream, Frozen Iguddingflxlesselrocle Pucl- ding, Sherlnets and Ices. Smith 8: Smith I BAKERS AND ICE CREAM MAKERS FANCY CAKES Lake Forest, Illinois. ANDERSON 'S The Only DRY GOODS STORE in LA KE FOREST A. E. SCHEPPERS Dealer in Coal and Wood Flour and Feed Lake Forest, III. Telephone 952 Telephone No. 26 C. T. G Dr. Haven Physician in Charge Alice Home G R O C E R Office Hours 8tol0a.m. 5to6p.m. LAKE FOREST, - - ILLINOIS FINE C.-XNDIES. Lake Forest, III. Telephone No. -II THE BoN ToN Fine Candies and Toys, Chinaware Japanese Goods, etc., etc. Lake Forest Souvenirs ice Cream Soda and Postal Cards and Cold Beverages School Supplies HA me Y BR0 Wav HABERDASHER College students will always V find an up to date line of Neckwear, Full Dress Furnishings, College, Academy and Ferry l-lall Sweaters made to order. A complete stock of Hats, Gloves and other Gents Furnishings. : : : : : Iohn E. Fitzgerald Plumbing Heating Gas Fitting Sewage Estimates Given on all Work. PHONE 414. Boys and girls. listen for the hells and you can get anything you wish to eat at the hall games. IULIAN MATTHEWS Caters lor the students' dances, receptions, par- ties, etc. Makes the hes! ice creams. such as Tutti Frutti, Caramel, Neapolitan. Macaroon Parfait. etc. Has home made Bal-cery Goods, Bon Bons and Soft Drinks. : : : : : : Serves Meals to Order Ice Cream Orders Delivered to Any Part of the City Opposite Depot Lake Forest 3 , .A rf ...wit-5 e '- - ' 'Y'-' - 1 'F' ' is-f -. r f i - . -11 Q-.:fffx.i1.-' J i., : .fr N ,, ,, . :q.e.w,, J' L, ,L .x:51j,e,-Lf, 11- .,- ' lu! .,, -: , I Y ii.cQs5::',gigl--Ly.--1 Qgfffij X .Ji-i'fp3h A ii NX -fx 'V- r-?':T5- ' la:'w,,:...,, Aj. ' .,' 1 ' '- .. nf s'.ffi14'l 5. - 6:-' 5' . I A fjwebtei s gv - I. ' Q a ', it .- -jx-. - .. V Q: 4:-.sn Q V 1 -' 4 vw ,. .4552-L-7 xt: '..', 'f -f I f- I, . V . - . , .43 Ls., .. ,f.,.,t -. ,ta ,'i, h, 'fa+,g..g-'s 'Lv f, . , A ' 4-'f'-' ' . P ' ' ' ' 'st - : ,. 'l'.,--11, f1 5 , ' ' 1 . -5tTirY5:i,f':f'3STg' i. 1' X' . 'i. 1-i-I-1Egf'ff'i5F?f ,v ia ,M x - 'X 12 i , ,, f fi fig-? l'tf '-Sf ll-X v t , ' h V -j3-.',a:f,-.1-.- 4,114-' 1 ' Ag,--, V, nj:'m14,.. Q s f sir:-s M 1 r , . ,Q . fl 5 - V .1 1- r., J T-,:.. ff -f--a ri? V-5 AM-ig if I - . 'aflw - .t5. g5vfe-:faer y .1Y,lz-1- 'iviif ' ' C -A --.fz '., - Q- 'S5f'E L'33'f9'e- ' 3- v i as '-4525 N ' 1 f W1 1 -4 , ' 'H 5 ' .gf .,-. .fa - 71 -9:-4... if 1., ' 4 X ffl ' if ' li A ' 'V 5 -'iIgi1vf:'iAl'i??,f?f5.? '-tt , Mitsui 3-, ly: W , a, Wgggf3,5t5gik '5Qjf . iasffff Mr- 1 - if ' if t- -. 1. L 'wi' 'fi ' 'ffl-' '- f2t3?f3J+.- '5 b v ' 14' -. - . 1 45,99 'rf .-,L-49351-fif, N , .V ' 4 1 jf E 'Q-ve ' 1' , .1 .glfrff rv ff, . in.'di'?'f'f i.f.1.f1!1,i.t-Q-:eff sf 1 is . -. .., 4- 15,4 -ff -. it 19,4 tf,',,'-.-4. --'.1 ' ,' . 194: VN P.-1 cfs ff.!7 ?fJ1iQ'L5f'4.'i4'3965131-if, rgi.i :!?Y' ' I mg? '- 'ifg ' rg, 239,641Qjrsf:,1--.g:,j 1 f'5-'1r:f5,3?:s?iga3-4- iw H' L Fla' if 5'l5f1.5 'L '?i:T.2 ?1ff. . fl,lJ'4S1r di ti-'Fi'!fD'7'. EQ? UHit6ElgggSjdt?SggE?iBf?5 Co Goods shipped to all parts of the world Our Motto: lQuick and Prompt Delifueryl Clarence F. Eclinger, Agent Telephone 177 LAKE FoRics'r, Im, Students are Welcoiiie Ht French' Drug Store Goods and Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SNHTH ENG C xlfznfldly' Kuff 5055993006 HIGHA QUHMTY IJROFHXF biaknfzfff Uifqfzlglifnzilfffl W 12210 105 5121612511561 and ffm f72'Q1f0H. ful TH ENG' Go... eirfz !YE7EuY6ZZE fm,MQQ'Q 0Yi06'u?60 18.914 'V 'I 'I HAMIVIERQILTH ENGPAVING CO 126 Gear e LHZZLLI zzb!z'.s'lzz'n ompzmy 165-167 Maz'f1 Sfreef, Melzasba, Vwscomifz RINTING, like everything else, is of divers grades: but, un- ? Q like most other things, the price of the very best is no higher than you are I'Cl1Llll'Cll Cf - 9 to pay for the poorest. This is especially true in the printing uf college annuals. We give you the beneht of a wide range uf experience in this wurlt, bnth as printers anal as college men, antl our aim is always to keep quality up anal prices clown. Our equipment is of the bestf both as to material anal labor ancl the proniptness with which we tnrn out work has gained for us an enviable reputatiun among the fureinost col- leges Il1l'Ollgll0LlI the Liniletl States. XYe respectfully solicit correspondence concern- ing any sort of college printing or binding. .. 6 -, -,sf 52' 5-3- 1 'Pye--'Z l i ' -. 5, misfi- WW 1 KW WA. QQ C.-. 9 .5 Wir- 'fs State Bank of Lake Forest CAPITAL . . 550,000 George Findley, President Samuel Blackler, Vice President Elton C. Rice, Cashier Safety Deposit Vaults Boxes for rent and storage space for silver and other valuable packages 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS Fire Insurance Wntten JoHN KERRIGAN Exp ressman Telephone 471 LAKE FOREST .. ILLINOIS Geo. W. Richards Plumbing --1 and- Gasfitting Heating Plants installed and repaired. Estimates on large contracts furnished. Jobbing promptly and thoroughly executed TELEPHONE American Express Company I R. BRICKNELL, Agent Money Orders .. Travelers' Cheques Foreign Exchange . Letters of Credit .. Money Paid by Telegraph or Cable .. Orders and Commissions Executed .. The quickest and best to transport students' trunks, parcels, etc. For Ernst Class Meals, Lunches ana' Quick S6f ZJiC6 Stop at Portefs Restaurant Special Attention to Parties CDA gli Olive Reed CDENTIST Ollrcc Idlours: Anderson Bnrlrlrng. 9 lu at IU. LZIIQL' Fnrvst. I to t3 p. rn, Evening work by app: Tclcplronv 73. NVALTER O'NEILL Cigars and To b a c c o N ENYSPAPERS JOE GIST LIVEFQYIVIAN Will answer calls for Carriages Promptly Telephone ZI LAKE FOREST, ILL. we SPECIAL REDUCED RATES TO STUDENTS L.-IKE I'lORES'll, Il,l,. ALBERT H. GOOD, Agent, College Dr. M. A. McDonald DENTIST HUURS S a. m. xo I2 ln. I to 6 p. nu. Evenings by appolntmeut Grifiith Block, Lake Forest, I11. Telephone II73 The Blackler Market IVI EATS BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY POULTRY, GAME AND FISH l l GENERAL EOCKBINDING CO. f. ,A rf w QUALITY CONTRDL MARK N 'y i s V 1 . ' Q ,ng .Q 'f BANTA '1 ' Q4 l4 !J.2...xh VE Xi' 'J' W 1 l ' ncmsm 1 . -wi I .r .fl-Q I -vf-4-. +V AR-IT-' nu - Q. T 3L.f ,ffl vlan 'Zig' 4 Qalhrz -4 M ff f'1-'ie - .:,:'.r i,-V 1L,1J1f-f IZ! lilnl. 1 :VL 1Q+1J-'Li EU. . ' ' :VAT ' 1' '-' ?c.,, -v-v4 , . . 1 U H z E 1,91 V- I K' , 1 'L IL' A!-j:..h -7 S -P... +L fx Yi 4 1 x .7 J' J' 1L L . , A U h,,..L . lui L' .. - T 45 'J' -. ? I .. 45 we , V ,M-: :-, ,, . r DEH f' P'-HQTQ' 2 --o. El J 6 ,, -r ,4 w r . .,,,,, F Q U Nw 4 '- v Io Q . fi, A A .N .51 L7 Q'.' jlzl' - L, ,L,-flu f i 'fa- -, ., .. Q' - I - ' .f 154 :lib H in-.4-E, l fig -- . I ,pvk -I. . ' -4 'ii fx 1. -- ,,- 'x.-- I.. L -'si- F, 4. NI' Q :wp ' ,M -.r.3'i L Ii' QI. 1 I fun ' J ' wi I. F'-1 ici . A J- ,,,,,.4-9.4 , 'g',.'. X ' .u .. . r-F' . . :-7.- . . EI ,-,. -..AqJ l 'nr , . I I .111 If .5 f-X ,,.fJJ..r VU! 4 I' H3 4 'wc L'14i: --L m -f f 41 15 ...nav ' M- t, I U . -5M,Lil I , -I I4-:ig vb 'rv I -1, 1 1 W bl-.1 Ll' li' -' iw ' 1' ff 5 I' 4- , LnJf.f++ wi+9 5,,uiF : 1 . in ' .'! . .I 5 ' :7'1+L'f5'FJ ' ,- Aff 'Q f Q' J -gtff' -5..- '-.2 Q' 5'.!fi5Ls5-2ts1V-E.g W? 1 'T'7 ,x'f.'il'5'y: ' 4,1.,grrL' i , f'j: fl g-fquf 'th Eb it-H'n I-T. Li :Drill 'x L'Ti15' L '51 -as Jfihl' ig:-L 13 5 45,53 Ol 1'- L. F, 1 17 .UL .IF I-L I 6, -rl' ID-15 'L+ . ng' If ll'. - - i 1 - J if ,,Il ' 7 i' 1 El'-A .14 'I f' F - 'ur -. I, I 9- al 1 ' VJ..-Li' Q 9 I1 ' gf' Q' Ilxafq. ,ii -A I J-0 114' ' 3 JF.: ,li Li I .I 'I . 5 J .--W Y, ' u .U .I V pp-Q4 4 L 51 4 f 3? if 1'21!15i!-Eg' H-'J Q.-1' 14.1.1 mpg' Wu as H lu! , w 1 4 :,, xl X , 1 I . 1 V w