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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1909 volume:

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Qimnilfg Qlnnksinmrc The heauiiful memnrials nf ivhuse gtarinus giving . will rnztiixzunllg enrich ihe hailg life uf ihe mvu nf fake gffuresi Qlollege N f f A-I-A3 sux 4 E f ?fJ f W g UEIXU SLIOISHSUIH II'H Jfnretunrh HE Class of l909 presents A Volume Xll of the Forester as its contribution to the f college literature. Actu- r ated by the desire to make a worthy publication, her editors have put forth earnest efforts in the collec- tion of material which they hope will make it a thoroughly representative annual. With the aid of Professor Bridgman and various other willing members of the faculty, the contribut- ing alumni, and a few ready students-- for, be it said, the bulk of the student body was but a nominally open source--they have tried to tell of the life of their college as it appears to un- prejudiced eyes and if in the following pages they have properly recorded that life, they shall feel fully compen- sated for their time and efforts. iz- ..- , ...... 3, -wb ' 1 I- 1 Q 4590+ N . - fe - - ffmwces '?QfX,, fF !'A 1 EK ,-af C '7 Q r'0!J' 44,4 BOOXQYXO H ALR- 6 9 ROY O. CROUCH 'f df I-'-sTATI5Tlc1ANV,,.f,i,4- 4- -its '- !Zar T 'E H+-. 6 ' i,,'4 -T1-?-.-- P J 1'- scHwArzTz 'H Y f-bv--1-' ,GEO.A.WALDOl2F gb x if ga, 16:5 .I- i 11 f , W 'fLCHIEF,,gj.,' H-. , f- b' Q BIJSANESSAMANAGER. -'1 Q ' '41 - .i, , 9,i l4f5!a1 A 1 W - Q - -- .. '- -.q.' 1,5 fg., ,L -- 1r -- s . G' .': -, .. - 27- ,fp rr ln: . -5. 'Q' vsf- ' '. gnf, .Lev- ' 1 11:-Y H 'EN' ri , '- ,..- .... ,,, .g In A--V pf,-, ..-, -u ' ' 0 I Ah. -.? 'f 1 -J-ist , S 1 :- iv-. L- f - ,.... .. -.- -F -CYS-,,... th. -en- -J' -9- 7'-6 , 9? J H X K ima- F ',u,:b 'f , -f- it -- 'X ' TOM l..BoY5 '. 4.-.A L ,ff - - WM, ,MAR l'ED4TQR.QE.QR 'iDi5f:-mi .4 I-P ' .-5. 0 'QEDITOEOF -J Trustees of Lake Forest University ALFRED L. BAKER ALBERT B. DICK SIDNEY A. BENEDICT REV. WM. W. H. BOYLE, D. D. JOHN V. FARWELL, Jr. FREDERICK W. CROSBY DAVID B. JONES DR. B. N. LINNELL JOHN H. S. LEE Ofli ALFRED L. BAKER JOHN V. FARWELL, Jr. SIDNEY A. BENEDICT ALBERT B. DICK . CHAS. E. LATIIVIER ROBERT H. CROZIER CLAYTON B. MARK REV. C. K. McCLURE, HOWARD MORRIS CYRUS H. McCORMICK CHARLES D. NORTON LOUIS F. SWIFT JAMES VILES REV. ANDREW C. ZENOS, D. D. JOHN S. NOLLEN, PH. D., ex-ofHcio D. D. cers of the Board . . . . President . Vice-Presiclent . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Assistant Treasurer . . . Secretary of University i ' ,N .C Av- 5iv'.1-,wh-is 19- Lyr, N. -wk,-it F1-'.1'..J,,T...sfivw f I . fffkfwtfgvrf f ' T' Y' ' 'S'-.' fi'-T 'iw I - sv! 'Hff?1E . nfi. , , P., , . . . . -. .. .11--Q . .qSr4f?f' ' s I -'r ': ' ff' . -za nf-5' .1 .'r L- in urls. .1413 . . ,.. 2 X 4' 7,51 ,i.,.ii5:x.-.'li-5.31 N . . . . I' --, .,. -fe .,,, -.gm-. . W- -.rf 14-1..- ,.. . . 'i , A ,. . fs.- Q 4.,- Q, 451 .'.. ,Q-.2 Faculty and Trustees marching to Blackstone Hall Lake Forest College Founded 1875 THE PRESIDENTS OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE REV. ROBERT WILSON PATTERSON, D. D., 1875-78. Lecturer at Lane Seminary, 1880-83. Died 1894. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, LL. D., 1878. fActing Presidentl REV. DANIEL SEELYE GREGORY, D. D., LL. D., 1878-86. Managing Editor of Standard Dictionary, 1890-94. Editor of Hoznoletic Review 1895-04. General Secretary of American Bible League, and Managing Editor Bible Student and Teacher, 1904-. REV. WILLIAM CHARLES ROBERTS, D. D., LL. D., 1886-92. Secretary of Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, 1892-98. President of Central University, Danville, Kentucky. 1898-03. Died in 1903. REV. JAMES GORE KING IVICCLURE, D. D., 1892-93. fpro temporel JOHN IVIERLE COULTER, Ph. D., 1893-96. Professor and Head of Department of Botany, Chicago University, 1896-. JOHN HALSEY, LL. D., 1896-97. fActing Presidentj REV. JAMES GORE KING IVIcCLURE, D. D., 1897-01. Pastor of Lake Forest Presbyterian Church, 1881-05. President IVIcCormic1c Theological Seminary, 1905-. REV. RICHARD DAVENPORT HARLAN, D. D., LL. D., 1901-06. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. JOHN HALSEY, LL. D., 1906-07. fActing PresidentJ JOHN SCI-IOLTE NOLLEN, Ph. D., 1907-. 9 PRESIDENT JOHN SCI-IOLTE NOLLEN, Ph. D 10 john Scholte N ollen 7,7 fi ' HETHER President John Scholte Nollen has any special life-motto we do H S not know, but his own record exemplifies strikingly that well-known 1 sid maxim: Be sure you're rightg then go ahead! Born in central lowa, of Dutch parents, he has shown in his life thus far the historic qualities of the Dutch race, patience and persistence, united with the alertness and re- ' sourcefulness of the Middle West. His preparation for his work as a teacher was broad and thorough. He had flve years of college study,-first at Central College, Pella, lowa, where he took the degree of A. B. in l885g later. for a year, at the State University of Iowa, where he took the A. B. degree again in l888. To this he added six years of graduate study in Europe: two years at the University of Zurich: half a year at Paris: three years at Leipsic, where he took his doctorate in l893g one year, l900-l90l , at Berlin. Eleven years of college and graduate study before the age of thirty-two. His record as a teacher shows his attention to the other part of the maxim. After graduating at Central College he taught there for two years, from ISS5 to l887. His European experience included two years work as teacher in a school in Zurich, from l888 to l890. From l893 to l903 he was Instructor and then Professor of Modern Languages in Iowa College, one of the strongest institutions of College grade in the West. From l903 to l907 he was head of the Department of German in the State University of Indiana. An educational experience thus wide and successful, on the part of a man not yet thirty-nine years old when he entered on his duties as President of Lake Forest, promises well for his usefulness in his new position. The same motto: Be sure you're right: then go ahead! seems to apply to his character as an administrator. During the year now closing he has been getting acquainted, not only with the college community, but with the alumni and the families of students, with the citizens of Lake Forest and with the church people of Chicago. He has shown him- self frank and hearty in his ways, vigorous of mind and body, quick to appreciate the good in other men, and able to catch their point of view while resolute in his own convictions. He is prudently holding fast to the good already achieved under his predecessors, Dr. Harlan and Dr. Halsey, and he is pushing on, quietly but untiringly, in the course of im- provement. Dr. Nollen has already diffused the spirit of cooperation and of persistent work throughout the college community. Confident in the full adequacy of her President to his duties, Lake Forest expects under his guidance, not only to hold the right course but to go forward. . 11 W 4 5 MR T 'tif x X J 1 J X W7 X Z X f r W M Daw DCT. l ,el r Q. Di xx tx f'qQf5X 'gn 'jf QN X - r L lf .X 911,010 I D Q lil Vt 'aft A L.. i Y QS Q, 2 X X X f fliiiigll Cl' kj D f Ll . y W L. fjaficj Q! l 5 X ,S EQ x, N4 it jf JOHN j. I-IALSEY, B 9 H Was graduated from Chicago University in l870. Instructor in Chicago University 1870-71. Received the degree of M. A. from Chicago in '73, and LL. D. from Center College in '97. Professor in Political Science and English at Lake Forest College l878-89. D. K. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Science since ISS9. Acting President. I896-97. Dean of Faculty l899-l90l. On leave of absence as Acting Head of Department of Economics, Leland Stanford University, I90I-02. Editorial writer for the lnter-Ocean, l880-l882. Reviewer for the Dial, ISS7-08. Acting President, l906-07. MALCOLM McNE.ILL Was graduated from Princeton University in l877. Received the degree of M. A. in I880, and Ph. D. in l888 from Prince- ton. Taught in Palmyra, Mo., l877-78. Returned to Prince- ton as Fellow in Astronomy, l878-Sl. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, ISSI-82. Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, l882-88. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Lake Forest College since l888. 12 M. BROSS THOMAS Was graduated from Williams College in I867. Received the degree of M. A. in 1870 from Williams, and D. D. from Illinois College in l903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, l868-69. With President Hopkins of Williams, 1869-71 Ordained and installed Pastor of Presbyterian Church of Islip, N. Y., l872. Head of Classical Department, Westheld, Mass. l878-79. Presbyterian Church, Amenia, N. Y., l879-Sl Pastor of Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill, N. Y., l88l-88 Professor of Biblical Literature, Lake Forest College since l888 1 LEWIS STEWART Student in the University of Glasgow for three years. Was graduated from Kalamazoo College in I87Z. Received the degree of M. A. in '75, and Ph. D. in '85, from Kalamazoo College. Tutor, l87l-72, and instructor in Greek and Latin, l872-75, and Professor of Greek, l875-79, in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, l879-86. Instructor in Latin and lecturer in Roman History and Literature, Chautauqua, sum- mers of l884-90. Principal of the University Academy, Chicago, l886-87. Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature, Alma College, l8S7-89. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest College since I889. WALTER RAY BRIDGIVIAN, .x ii 15.41 is K Wolf's Head fYaleD Was graduated from Yale in l88l. Received the degree of lVl. A. from Miami University and Yale in l89l. Fellow of Yale, in l88l-84, the last year spent at Athens in the American school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, IBS4-88. Professor of Creek at Miami University, l888-9l. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since l89l. 13 FREDERICK WILEY STEVENS, B 9 H Vlfas graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886. Spent two years at post-graduate work at Ann Arbor. 1886-88. In- structor in Physics at I-lyde Park, Chicago, 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Goettingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsic, 1896-97. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest since 1891. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GEORGE W. SCHMIDT, qw Kxif 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. In- 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 of German, Lake Forest College, 1894-95. On leave of absence, 1895-97. Student of Germanic Philology, University of Freiburg, Germany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, University of Illinois, 1896-97. Professor of German in Lake Forest College since 1897. WILLIAM LEONARD BURNAP, wif T Was graduated from Chicago University in 1886. Instructor in Greek and I-Iistory in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-94. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1894-96. Associate Professor in Political Science in Lake Forest, 1896-99. Professor in History in Lake Forest College since 1899. 14 RALPH HARPER IVIQKEE. fb .1 E, fr: .x ea 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 of Chicago in 1901. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wooster, 1894-95. Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98. Graduate student in Chemistry at the University of Wooster, sum- mer of 1896, and at the University of Chicago, 1898-00. University of Chicago Fellow, 1899-00. Instructor in Chemistry, 1900-02, and Professor of Chemistry since 1902 in Lake Forest College. Member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. CORNELIUS BETTEN, 1' A, 2 EfCornell1 Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of IVI. A. from Lake Forest in 1901, Ph. D. from Cornell University in 1906. Instructor in Biology in Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1901-03. Graduate student in Cornell University, 1903-06. Fellow in Entomology, 1904-05. Served in the New York State Entomologic Field Station in investigation of acquatic insects since 1899. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, EntomologicalSociety of America, and Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. Instructor in Biology, Lake Forest College, l905-06. Assistant Professor in Biology, 1906-07. Professor of Biology since l907. JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, A r. fr is K Was graduated from Amherst College in 1890. Received the degree of M. A., 1893. Instructor in English, Illinois College, 1890-94. Professor in English ancl Qratory, Illinois College, 1894-99. Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, 1899-1904. Associate Professor of English, 1904-06. Member of Modern Language Association. Professor of English, Lake Forest College since 1906. 1 EDGAR WHITE BURRILL, an A o, fx: B K Was graduated from Amherst College in I906. Instructor in English and Public Speaking in Forest Forest College since I906. FREDERICK C. L. van STEENDEREN Graduate of the Ecole Normale Superieure of Arnhem, Holland, ISS7. Holder of two Staats-examen diplomas, I887. Studied at the Universities of Utrecht, Paris and Bonn, I888-I 890. In- structor in Modern Languages at Racine College, I890-1891. Professor of Modern Languages at Penn College, I89l-I894. Degree of M. A., Penn College, I892, Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures at the University of Iowa, I894-I905. Degree of Ph. D., University of Iowa, I906. Acting Professor of French at Lake Forest College, l906. Professor of French since I 90 7. EDITH DENISE Was graduated from Ferry I-Iall, Lake Forest University, ISS5, and received the degree of B. L. Graduate student in Bryn Mawr College, I889-90. Student in Paris, I890-9I, in Cassel, Ger- many, l89I-92g in Leipsic, summer of I894g in Paris, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago University, summer of I889. In- structor in Modern Languages, Iowa College, l89Z-1905. In- structor in German, Indiana University, l905-06. Dean of Women and Instructor in French, Lake Forest College, l906. Assistant Professor of German, Lake Forest College, since l907. BERTRAIVI G. SMITH Was graduated from Edinboro, Pa., State Normal School in 1896. Principal of High School, Columbus, Pa., I897-99. Taught in Nvarren, Pa., I-Iigh School, I899-l900. Principal of High School, Du Bois, Pa., I900-l90I. Taught in Corry, Pa.. I-'Iigh School, l9Ol-03. Student in summer sessions, Cornell University, l899-02. Student in University of Michigan, l903- I907. Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, I904-I 907. Member of Michigan Academy of Science, and the Junior Re- search Club of the University of Michigan. Instructor in Biology in Lake Forest College, I907. 16 HENRY WILKES WRIGHT, 3 A IC Was graduated from Cornell University in l899. Ciraduate scholarship and fellowship in Philosophy l900-Ol. Studied at McCormick Seminary l902-03. Received the degree of Ph. D. from Cornell University in l904. lnstiuctor in Philosophy at Cornell University, l904-07. Member of American Philosophical Association. Published articles in Encyclopedia Americana, Philosophical Review, International Journal of Ethics, Journal of Philosophy, and American Journal of Theology. Professor of Philosophy in Lake Forest College since l907. R. EDW. BRUMBAUGH, A T sz Was graduated from Gettysburg College in l907. Director of Athletics and Instructor in Mathematics in Lake Forest College since 1907. ARTHUR BROOKS CLAWSON, zz E Was graduated from the University of Michigan in l904. One year graduate work in the University of Michigan and two years graduate work in the University of Wisconsin. Laboratory assistant in Ripon College, l902-03. Assistant in the department of Zoology in the University of Michigan, l904-05. Assistant in the department of Zoology in the University of Wisconsin, l905- '07. Experimenter in poisonous Plant lnvestigation, in Bureau of Plant lndustry, U. S. Department of Agriculture during summer of l907. Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. 17 I ill? Cur College Buildings He l ffl N l87l the Lake Forest Hotel and Manufacturing Company put up a six story hotel building on the land now occupied by Blair Lodge, the IEW! home of Mr. Walter C. Larned. After conducting the hotel for five .4 p years at a continual loss, the company transferred the property to the trustees of Lake Forest University. In this building, containing sixty rooms for guests, besides a number of larger rooms for public purposes, the college began its career on the seventh of September, IS76, with a L freshman class of eight young men and four young women. In the night of December I6-I 7, l877, this building was entirely destroyed by fire, and nothing was saved but the small library of several thousand volumes. When the winter holidays closed, classes were resumed in what was known asu the old hotel, a building that had been put up in IS57 on the triangular park between Deer- path avenue and Mr. l. P. Rumsey's residence. This buiding, though sadly fallen from its high estate, may still be seen at the northeast corner of Railway Park. During the summer vacation in l878 a new college building, designed for that purpose, was put up on the central campus, and was the only college hall for a number of years. This building is now known as College Hall . The wooden structure at present known as The Commons was built in IS79. ln l88l the building formerly used by the famous school for girls conducted by Dr. Baxter Dickinson, was bought to be used as a residence for the college women, and was named Mitchell Hall , in honor of the astronomer, Maria Mitchell. This building stood where now stands the home of Mr. Trowbridge. ln l893 the Academy occupied the new buildings erected for its uses by Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Durand, and relinquished to the college the older academy building fbuilt in I879D now known as North Hall. ln the winter of l890-91 the present gymnasium was built and in 1892 the Durand Art Institute building was opened. This latter building cost S60,000, and is a most handsome addition to the town, facing as it does one of the main entrances to the campus. It consists of two stories over a high basement, is built of rough-faced Superior red sand- stone, and is finished in hard woods. The main floor contains the college offices and an auditorium-rising to the roof, which will seat five hundred, and is used for lectures, concerts, dances, and the annual commencement dinner. The Gymnasium was built of the same material as the Art lnstitute, and in the same massive style, at a cost of 530.000, It is well equipped for the best work. ln 1897 North Hall, of which the original cost was 520.000, was completely reconstructed, at a cost of Sl6,000. It is now a thoroughly modern and convenient dormitory of thirty rooms, and contains also the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, and recitation rooms for Political Science, Mathematics, Philosophy and Biblical Literature. The Art Institute contains recitation rooms for the language departments, and College Hall accomodates the Biological and Chemical Laboratories, as well as the English and History departments. On the topmost floor of this building, also, are the halls for the two literary societies for men-Athenaean and Zeta Epsilon. ln i897 Mr. H. C. Durand gave to the college the handsome residence for college women known as Lois Durand Hall . The cost was 335,000 This building ac- commodates fifty young women, and has a well equipped boarding department-and an attractive assembly room, which from time to time serves the purposes of the literary society for women, the Aletheian. The older home for women, Mitchell Hall, was sold to the city of Lake Forest, and on another site is now known as the South Public School. 18 fn l898 Mr. and Mrs. Durand added to the two Durand buildings located on the north campus a third, which is known as Alice Homef, This is a model infirmary, open to the service not only of students of the University schools, but also to the residents of Lake Forest and neighborhood. Here, in residence, is a trained staff of nurses, and the local physicians give their services continually. In l899 Mrs. S. S. Reid presented to the University two most beautiful buildings, as memorials to her daughter and son, at a cost of S570,000. The Lily Reid Holt Chapelu is a nfodel of its kind, and is justly admired by visitors from many lands. It seats two hundred and fifty persons, and in the choir is a window by Lewis Tiffany. This Gothic structure is in perfect unison with the forest surroundings. Here the daily chapel service and the Sabbath vespers are held, and here also the debate and oiatory contests take place. The Arthur Somerville Reid Library is built with the same kind of stone and in the same style as is the chapel, and is connected with it by a cloister. Ir has space for thirty thousand volumes, and now holds nearly two thirds of that number. ln I907 Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chicago gave two beautiful residence halls for college men, which are known as Blackstone Hall' and Harlan Hall. These up-to-date and convenient residences cost 372.000, and accomodate seventy men. Their opening, in the fall of I907, has done much to create a new pride in Lake Forest College among her graduates and students. Durand Commons , a new dining hall for men, will soon be ready for occupancy. This handsome building modelled after old English patterns, is the gift of Mr. Calvin Durand, a brother of the late Mr. Henry C. Durand. The cost of this building is fB30,000. It will be, when completed, one of the most artistic buildings in the town, and will do much to concentrate college interest on the campus. The latest addition to the college equipment is Carnegie Science Hall , the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie. It will cost 330.000, and when completed will be occupied by the Physics Laboratories. It is, although still incomplete, an imposing building. JOHN j. I-IALSEY. Presentation of Keys to Blackstone and Harlan Halls 19 uf? The University Club 1 I907-8 JOHN SCI-IOLTE NOLLEN . . . President VVM. MATI-IER LEWIS . Vice-President MISS MABLE POWELL . . Secretary G. A. FERGUSON ..... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTE john M. Clapp fChairmanJ, Miss C. Brown fI'Iouse Committeej, with Miss Carrie Ripley fMusic Committeej. PROGRAMME November 7, Professor I-I. W. Wright November ZI, Professor Alexander Smith December I2, Christmas Party january I6, Mrs. Theodore Thomas Music by Vilini Trio February I3, Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips February 27, Mr. D. C. Crawford March IZ, Professor Edward Baillot March l9, Lois Durand Hall Glee Club---Cantata April I6, Professor Toffteen May I4, Professor Paul Shorey The Bross Lectures for I907 By the terms of a fund established in l879 by the late William Bross, Lieutenant- Cnovernor of Illinois in I866-1879, the Trustees are enabled to appoint distinguished men from time to time to deliver courses of lectures on the connection, relation and mutual bearing of any practical science, the history of our race, or the facts in any department of knowledge, with and upon the Christian Religion. The first series of Bross Lectures was given in l904 by President Francis L. Patton, of the Princeton Theological Seminary, on Obligatory Morality. The second series was given in l904 by Professor Marcus Dodds, D. D., of Edinburgh, on The Bible, it's Origin and Nature. The Bross Lecturer for 1907 was Professor Arthur Thomson, an eminent British naturalist, noted for poetic imagination and charm of style as well as erudition in the field of biology. A His live Bross Lectures were upon The Wonder of the World. The Order and Progress of Nature, The Method of Animate Evolution, Man's Place in Nature. and The Spirit of Nature. I-Ie also delivered two popular lectures -one upon 'LThe Biology of the Seasons, the other upon the subject, Some Wonders of Bird Life in Great Britain. 20 ,Y-X' ff ,K I f , I , X K ,Q xf yy La b AQ fl? 0 0 X X I.. . f f --Q..- '.E14BzszzrJxufKRvs1Ncwr1-fa- x f f' X X f .- Y - 1 it , X ,',' 5, , 'Zta' 1 , iQ? The lmieg and frienilz of alma mater -mm: richest treasura shall rtmain 5, dir Z 'sau I'1i The World Around E Lael Lake Forest is now represented on every one of the world's great divisions except South America. By chance the letters printed below are chiefly from various quarters of Asia and Africa, but Europe might have been represented by Macl-Iattan, '95, pastor of the American Church in Leipzig, Australia by Elizabeth Smith Greenlees,, '90. Of course the largest number by far of our expatriates are missionaries, and these letters indicate what useful purpose they serve in the spread of civilization and Christianity. A number, some of whom have now returned, have served as teachers in the Philippines, and Linebarger, '93, won distinction there as a judge. One graduate, Bergen, '83, is president of a college: Irwin, '92, has returned to his former home in Irland. The class of '95 has furnished the largest number of dwellers abroad, as well as the champion globe-trotter, Coulter. But one of the some 35 expatriates has died: W. S. Faris, '92, after a useful and honored life in China. The College Diploma Applied It is a great pleasure to be remembered and to be asked to write a message for the Forester.'i I understand you want a testimony to the worth of our diploma and how it stands the wear and tear of life, so I will acknowledge my debt of gratitude. Logarithms may have no direct connection with housekeeping for a family of nine, but they certainly spur oneis courage to attempt the solution of any problem. Languages are a necessity, when, at our New Year's reception, twelve nationalities are represented and one gets so mixed that he even greets an Englishman with Bon jour. The list of Sciences in our curriculum seems incredible here, where one is asked with awe if he has read Geography. History is a bulwark to us among a people who confound Miriam, the sister of Moses, with Mary the mother of Jesus, and there is pleasure in planting Uchest- nutsn in virgin soil, e. g., telling of the mother of the Gracchi to a new audience. Rhetoric is a useful act where one must use the introduction conciliatory in discourse and resort to every form of argument and illustration. Civil Government and Constitutional History are but studies of principles on a large scale, which apply also to the ever-recurring decisions in law and executions of justice a mother has to make, especially when a small boy, the youngest of the family, is inclined to be an autocrat. The same principles apply also to the government of a club of turbulent boys, who would like to use knock-down arguments in debate. Best of all the outfit given by our Alma Mater is the Bible training. Dr. Gregory's Why Four Gospels suggested the practical question: Wlrich Gospel is best suited to the Moslem? and, following his arguments, I have found Matthew especially appropriate and convincing. However different the circumstances and needs of one's life work, I believe in the all- round culture of a college education, and so, after a test of twenty-six years, I would give it the recommendation of a genuine Persian rug - Its colors are fast. ANNIE Rl-IEA CMRS. S. GJ WILSON, '8I. Tabriz, Persia. 0 A The World as l Have Seen It No specific antidote has been discovered which will eradicate the germs of Wander'- lust. Since leaving Lake Forest in '95, I have spent most of the time in foreign lands. I have operated as a mining engineer and in commercial pursuits in al- most every State of the Union and in Mexico, japan, China, Manchuria, Korea, Siberia, Malay, Burmah, India, the South Sea Islands, Africa, Con- tinental Europe and the British Isles. Within the past two Arthur D. Coulter in China months' I Completed my thirty- eighth voyage. No other land offers the bounteous opportunities which are olfered by our own glorious country. The American expatriate who earns a fortune in a foreign field does so at the expense of sacrificing the best that life may hold for him. One who is not imbued with the missionary spirit may find favorable fields for monetary gain by taking advantage of the unfavorable conditions of the laborer in other lands. It has given me, however, far greater satisfaction to pay for one day's work of eight hours to an American Workman in the mines than to pay a Chinese Coolie for a month's work of thirty days of twelve hours each. There are splendid commercial opportunities abroad, but the occupancy of the Philippines by our government, and the exclusion of their products from our markets offers the E.. D. of my argument. There is no country in the world, save certain countries of South America, notably Argentine and Brazil, whose inhabitants do not regard America as the country of blessed privilege and of golden opportunity. The experience of an expatriate should cause his patriotism to multiply and grow by geometrical ratio: especially so if his expatriation be diversified, Do you stop to think that discontent is the most potent factor of progress? One 15 so prone to desire that which the other fellow has, but does not in reality want. If my present plans do not prove abortive, l shall, during the coming twelve months, travel from here to Boston and return, then sail north to Alaska, navigate the Yukon river 2,300 miles and return via the Pacific, and then sail for a trip through Peru and Bolivia. This will necessitate I8,000 miles of travel. Do some of my alumni brothers or sisters envy me? Did you ever hear of the little boy who undertook to eat a barrel of sugar? I-le came to a place where it was not sweet. It is all in the game. Stay at home Be a good American. ARTHUR D. COULTER, '95. Seattle, Washington. The First Stentor My copy of the first Stentor l laid up for safe-keeping at home, so I cannot now refer to it but must depend upon old memories, memories that come across weary miles of land and sea and through many years of sunshine and shadow. My memory of that first paper is dim indeed compared with that, fresh and tender, of those who worked with me upon it. -- of French, G. A. Wilson, Linnell, Welch, and Becker, two of whom have gone on before. Though l try to brush the dusty cobwebs from my memory, l really cannot recollect what was in the first Stentor, but l remember vividly what was on the outside. L. M. Bergen had conceived a Buonarottian cartoon for the front cover including, among other things strange and wonderful, a young lady in classic attire. ln being assisted from Bergen's drawing to the engraved cover of the Stentor this unfortunate female apparently susstained a dislocation of a limb. We suffered with her a few months, and then clothed the Stentor in a dress severely plain. l remember some later issues: one that called forth the criticism from one of the professors that is was Umeaslyng another long-delayed while waiting for some black-letter type, and the resulting clamor of impatient fellow students, When's the Stentor coming out? The Stentor would not have been in our day, l fear, if we had not had the encourage- ment and advice of Professor Kelsey. The venture was of benefit to us editors at least, giving us a chance to test our crudities on a public critical though small. The memories of those days are pleasant indeed, and if after twenty years I should attempt moralizing for the benefit of Stentor-makers and Stentor-readers, it would sum up thus: Carpe Diem. JOHN J. BOGGS, '88. Canton, China. The Making of Vlfomen among the Ndau Tribe Wanted - A letter from Africa. What shall it be? just a scene from the home of an alumna. It is a bright, cool morning and some one knocks. Upon opening the door l see a native girl clothed with a dirty drape. She wants to work. Coming from a home which is a bee-hive shaped hut with only one opening for a door, which one enters on hands and knees, she knows nothing about civilized ways. Reluctantly l tell her she may stay, but at first cutting grass, pulling weeds and bringing water is all she is allowed to do. If she proves faithful she is given a dress and is next taught to sweep and dust. When she has learned to set the house in order she is taught to make beds. At first she is inclined to put the coveis on so that they cover my head and leave my feet exposed, for when she rolls up in her blanket she covers her head and leaves her feet uncovered and does not know there is a better way to sleep until taught. Laying a table is her next ac- complishment. Why does the white man need so many forks, knives, spoons and dishes? What difference does it make if the tablecloth is put on crooked and the food and dishes bunched together? Many other such questions undoubtedly arise in her mind, but after a time she does learn the niceties about table-laying and will even gather flowers to brighten the table without being told to do so. If our novice proves very capable she is granted the privilege of reigning in the kitchen, an opportunity not given to every girl, as cooking more than one thing at a time is too much for some of them. Those who are not taught to cook are trained in laundry work which furnishes them a source of income when they marry. The girls who have been in our home are in two classes: those who are betrothed to 24 Christian young men who want the girls educated, somewhat at least, before they marry themg and those who, being forced to marry Cusually old menl, rebel and come to us as a place of refuge. As yet there is no Boarding Department for Girls, so they live in the homes of the missionaries. ln the five years I have lived here we have housed twenty-three girls and out of this number, fifteen are church members. With three girls to direct one can get along comfortably, but with nine, as l have had, one is inclined to say too many. When, however, you know that each girl who is even partly trained probably goes out to set up a Christian home, whose influence will help hundreds of people to a clearer know- ledge of what is good and true, can you say it does not pay to help each girl who asks for work, even if it means the sapping of your strength? JULIA lVlcKE.E. CMRS. C. C., FULLER, '95. Mt. Silinda, Rhodesia, South Africa. The Korean ldea of Sport The Korean mind is a poor place for the development of the idea of sport. The Korean has the faculty of imagination, has a passion for making fun, as also a passion for display, so among Christian boys sport does and will thrive. l shall confine my remarks to the non-Christian Korean, asking my readers to remember that the Korean is a highly civilized man. Their games and sports are similar to many of our own. The bovs have their kites. tops, pitching pennies, blind man's buff, game of leopard - about the same as our game of tag, all out of doors. The young men enjoy hunting pheasants with falcons, wrestling, tug-of-war, stone fighting and widow steal- ing, all of which imply the gathering of a crowd. The old men play chess, fish, and practice archery. There is no sport for women. The Koreans recognize no reason for the existence of a sport except as pastime. l-lence small boys are for the most part not only discouraged, but forbidden to play even their harmless games. Whether this attitude against children's games comes of a dog in the manger feeling or a hatred of children makes little difference, the fact remains that though the older ones have their sports they hold a pronounced attitude against the sport of the youngsters. But boys will be boys. So they deceive their elders, lie, steal, and have their sport. But as is its beginning, so the sport itself is full of the practice of deception, fraud and meanness. There is an utter lack of fair play, much cowardly action, and an immense amount of so-called bullying. The puny son of the big man of the village may break all sorts of rules and then kick a lad twice his size out of the game because he does not use proper language to himself. So although there are lots of rules they are so little practised that sport is lawless. It is also cruel. Watch a lot of small boys, who are dividing into two parties perhaps for a stone light, perhaps for their kicking game -- two of the most popular games -in either case there are few rules, people are maimed for life and skill is not required. The Korean idea of sport is as the idea of government - anarchistic. Pyeng Yang, Korea. WILLIAM B. HUNT, '84. Wm. B. Hunt U Multum in Parvo Cane growing is the chief industry of the Hawaiian islands, the annual output of sugar being valued at 530,000,000 The present advanced state of civilization, the commerce, and most other industries here are more or less dependent upon this industry. But all unawares, a terrible plague came upon the sugar plantations in l902, in the form of a tiny insect which appeared in such numbers that in many plantations there were literally thousands of them to each stalk of cane. They belong to a group of insects called leaf-hoppersn and live on the cane by piercing the leaves and stalks, and sucking the sap, causing the cane to be checked in growth, and even killed. They further damage the cane by depositing numerous eggs within its tissues. The rate of increase of the pests was so rapid that in l903 whole fields were being killed by them, in l904 the cane of one plantation of l0,000 acres was totally destroyed and the annual loss had reached 53,000,- 000. The situation became so alarming that a staff of entomologists was secured to in- vestigate the pest, and to devise means of stamping it out. lnvestigation showed that the pest had been introduced by means of its eggs in cane imported from Australia for planting. Two entomologists at once went to Australia, to search in the cane fields for the natural enemies of the pest. Many kinds of these were found and attempts made at importing them alive to Hawaii. After many failures some of these beneficial insects were established in Hawaii. The most valuable of these were parasites within the eggs of the pest. These tiny insects are about one thirty-second inch in length, and each one gets its entire growth within an egg of the leaf-hopper. Like the leaf- hoppers themselves, these egg-parasites make up in prolificness what they lack in size. They increased so rapidly, that within two years from the time they were introduced, they were destroying so many leaf-hopper eggs, that the pest ceased to give cause for alarm: and within three years it was effectually checked and the plantations had gained again their normal productivity. Engaged in the introduction of these tiny parasites, rearing them in specially devised cages and then distributing them to the 50 odd sugar plantations, there has been a staff of six trained entomologists, your humble servant being one of the number. Investigations are being carried on similarly in connection with other insect pests of considerable importance. Department of Entomology, OTTO H SWEZEY, '96, Honolulu, H. I. School Life in Laos Our Presbyterian Mission has established boys' and girls' boarding schools in Chieng Mai, Lakon and Nan. The other stations have good day schools. Primary schools are held in many out villages a few months each year also, so that some of our boys and girls read a little when they come to us, but that is the extent of their knowledge. In the Chieng Mai Girls' School we have ninety pupils, of whom fifty-four are boarders. They sleep in one large dormitory on mattresses spread on the floor. At day- break the bell soundsg all arise, roll up their beds, and go to their various tasks, for all the work of the school, except the cutting of wood and part of the cooking is done by the pupils. Before eight o'clock the dormitory, school rooms, porches and part of the yard are swept, the water jars are filled, breakfast cooked and eaten, and those who have no other A 26 work begin sewing or weaving. Some practice music, and the native teachers have their English lesson at six-thirty A. M. As no pupil. except a few rich out-siders, can pay in full, each child works from one to two hours a day in addition to the house work. Morning prayers are at eight, then we study until twelve with one short intermission. Wfe teach Laos reading and writing, Bible in every grade, arithmetic, geography, Siamese and English. We hope in time to carry on higher work in these latter languages. Alter dinner we have writing, singing. then sewing and weaving. Our girls are receiving an education along the spiritual, intellectual and industrial lines. 'Z ,J-fu R1- Miss Mabelle Cilson and Native Teachers We endeavor not to change national customs as to food, dress, or manner of living, as we realize the girls must go back to their old conditions of life later. But we are trying to train earnest, thinking, Christian women, grounded in Christian truth and elementary knowledge, skilled in needle-work and weaving, care of the house, and of children, and the use of simple medicines. Some of the brighter ones are being trained as teachers and organists for village churches. We hope all will become better home-makers and helpers in the evangelizing of their country. MABELLE GILSON, '95, Chieng Mai, Laos, North Siam. Fields White for Harvest Lake Forest '92, Rush Medical '96, lndia ever since. and no regrets for the choice madeg a modern hospital in a town of 6,000 inhabitants, the center for mission work for a population of l55,000: the nearest European physician 20 miles away: an abundance of clinical material that would command attention even in Chicago: which, as Bret l-larte says of the Heathen Chineef' 'sis coming it strong, yet l state but the facts. I am glad of the opportunity to address a word to my successors at Lake Forest, who, if they may not l have hanged the College Engineer in effigy from the belfry, or suffered from bottled caucus, have yet inherited that splendid altruism for which education at Lake Forest has always stood. The Orient has at least begun to awaken and to desire all the Arts and Sciences which modern civilization can give her. Her efforts at assimilation are mighty, sometimes em- barrassing her political digestion. But if she gets our Arts and Sciences without the spirit of Christianity which makes our civilization what it is, she will inevitably become the worst enemy the Occident has ever had. There is that in you to which the opportunity to make your life's influence count a thousand-fold for good appeals, and I beg you to look to the millions of Japan, China, Korea, India, and Persia who need your help now. It is a duty to humanity and to humanity's Christ. An educated Hindu trying to close his letter with' the usual formula Ml beg to remain, Sir, yours, etc., wrote Begging your remains, l am, So-and-So. And so l am begging the remainder of you who can be spared there to feel with Kipling that on the other side of the world you're over due. ALEX. S. WILSON, M. D., '9Z. Kadoli, S. lVl. C., lndia. High Collarn Among our people there is now a peculiar foreign word nationalized. This is the word fr High-collar. No English dictionary as yet gives the definition of the word as interpreted by the Japanese. The meaning of the expression originally was very simple, One who wears a high collar. It was the fashion of the past few years that refined people here commonly would wear a high collar. They were envied and ridiculed by a certain class of people who assumed themselves the most natural and simple race of the Hipponese. Any person, who knew more about the Western customs, manners, and what-not, were all called by the latter the High-collared people. The use of the word became general and its meaning wider and wider. Soshiehi Asadn At present the word is broadly applied to anything refined, stylish, or latest, with- out any distinction between persons and things. If you comb your hair smooth, or if you smoke a three-for-nickel Havana, they call you a High-collar. For several weeks after my return from the American sojourn l was often called by my friends 118 and others a good specimen of the kind. The Ferry Hall pin which I proudly wore next to my heart on my waist, and my old briar pipe, once my only companion in Lake Forest that willingly rambled with me through the Ferry Hall ravine and the Lover's lane -I confess -, and even my American accent of English were all taken by my friends as the characteristics of the typical specimen of the kind. But fortunately or unfortunately I am not a man who is afraid of anything of the sort - the others' estimation about myself. Nay I am rather proud of my being a High-collar. So I will stick to it until my collar appears to cover my ears or even my whole head. SOSHICHI ASADA. Keiogijuki University, Mita, Tokyo, japan. Lake Forest in the Philippines Lake Forest has had several representatives in the Philippine Islands. The first to come were Mc- Kee, Carslens and Scouller of the class of IQOI. They were among the pioneer teachers and did ex- cellent work, Scouller returning for .1 second term. john G. Coulter, '95, also came in early days, being associated with the educational department in different capacities, and finally undertaking the publication of the Philippines Teacher . the editorship of which he later resigned to become managing editor of the Manila Times. Hazel- tine, '02, was also connected with the educational department for some time and Preston, ex '02 came out as a teacher in l904. Churchill, '05, arrived in the fall of that year and has been doing excellent work ever since in one of the northern provinces of Luzon. Paul W. Linebarger, '93, spent several years in the Islands, serving as judge in the Provinces of Batangas, Laguna and Taya- bas. Rath, '00, and the undersigned, '92, arrived Gemge Wlllim' Wngh' in November 1903 and have been associated with the work of Presbyterian missions, the former on the Island of Leyte, the latter at Manila. Churchill, Rath and myself are, I think, the only Lake Forest men still here. We will gladly welcome re-inforcements. Probably all of us who have been here will more and more count it a privilege as years roll on to have had some part in what I believe is the truly great work the United States is doing in these Islands. Upon my return I find the spirit of understanding and mutual confidence between Americans and Filipinos growing daily and the era of larger, better things seems already to have dawned. GEORGE WILLIAM WRIGHT, '92. Ellinwood Seminary, Manila, P. I. 29 ll g The Alumni Association In the last number ever published of the Lake Forest University Review there appears an account of a meeting held at old Mitchell Hall on Commencement Day in the year l883. At this meeting the Lake Forest Alumni Association was organized by thirteen members of the classes of l88O, l88l, i882 and 1883, who elected Enos P. Baker President, Anna D. Rhea fMrs. Wilsonl, Vice-President, and Anna Farwell, now Mrs. De Koven, Secretary and Treasurer. Beginning at this early period of the College history, the Association has grown as surely and as steadily as the College itself. This growth has not been in members alone, but, as its members have acquired position and inliuence in the world, the Association has grown important until today it is the most potent force working for Lake Forest, outside of the Trustees. Already the alumni elect three Trustees, and we hope the day is not far distant when this number will be increased. The Association is designed and intended to be a social organization through which the alumni can work for the advancement of Alma Mater, and in order to secure the largest results, an associate membership has been created for non-graduates, as well as an honorary membership for members of the Faculty and others who have rendered some special service to the College. Starting with a single body, the Association has grown until it now has three branches. The first of these is the Chicago-Lake Forest Club, organized in l892, the membership in which is limited to men. This club, by reason of its proximity to Lake Forest and of the fact that the members meet each month for dinner, is really the live Working force of the alumni and the place where most of their plans originate. Next in order, and formed just ten years later, is the New York branch, and finally the Logansport branch organized in 1906. The Association has for several years supported from two to three scholarships and each year donates cash prizes for oratory and debate. It has also during the past few years raised money by subscriptions of its members, half of which goes each year for special purposes and half to a permanent fund, the principal of which will remain intact. The Alumni Association now occupies a recognized position in Lake Forest affairs, and must be counted upon, more and more, in the future. Its members stand ready to work for Lake Forest, and the only demand they make is that these services shall be accepted. A DAVID H. JACKSON, '97, Lake Forest, Ill. The New York Alumni Association The New York Alumni Association consists of Lake Foresters who assemble each winter at a Dinner in New York City. The duties of membership consist only of attending the Dinners, and eligibility includes graduates and former students of the College, Academy 31 and Ferry Hall. The first Dinner was held in January, l904, at the Hotel Marlborough, and the succeeding Dinners have been held at the Hotel Astor. The first two Dinners were presided over by Newell Dwight Hillis '84, and the latter two by Theodore Starrett '86. C. G. Smith '95 has been acting as secretary. The whole range of Lake Forest history, from the first class in '80 to the last classes, has been represented and heard from at these boards and many mysteries have been unfolded and facts brought to light which, until these later and safer years, have been guarded deep in secret breasts: incidents of no small moment in their own day and of very certain interest in any day. Sentimental reflections have been intermingled with direct accusations and frank confessions. The New York contingent has been favored yearly with guests from Lake Forest including President Harlan and Messrs. Halsey and Bridgman and Crozier from the College, President Smith from the Board of Trustees and Head Master Lewis from the Academy. The New York Dinner has no fixed place on the winter calendar, but due notice to all concerned is given whenever one is planned. CHARLES G. SMITH, '95. 49 Wall Street, New York City. Logansport-Lake Forest Club Organized Seplember l2, 1906 Meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month at the homes of the different members. President, Warren H. Ferguson, '05, Vice-President, James Kimbrough, 'O7: Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Funk, Ferry Hall, '06, The Chicago-Lake Forest Club For sixteen years the old boys of Lake Forest, living in and about Chicago, have kept themselves young by regular gatherings around the dinner table. Throughout the college year monthly informal meetings are held where good cheer is the key-note to the chorus of renewed campus fellowship, and loyalty to Lake Forest. While the light spirit of the old student often tempts the members to forget life's seriousness, seldom does a meeting pass without the promotion of something looking to the better interest of the College and the extension of its inliuence. As the Chicago men are close to and in touch with Lake Forest and its conditions, whereas the general Alumni Association meets at commencement only, its activity during the year has permitted it to digest plans for the adoption of the whole alumni body. ln this way many matters of interest have been brought about, including graduate representation on the Board of Trustees. Usually during the year a more formal meeting is held at which the ladies, trustees and faculty are guests - thus bringing together socially the whole Lake Forest family in the mid-year. In I907 this was a stag Function, in deference to the somewhat retiring tendency of a bachelor president, and for I908 it will probably be of the same character, for the same reason. The November meeting of the Club is held at Farwell Field and the Commons, where a foot-ball victory is cheered and the breaking of training celebrated with the under- graduates. Thus through the year the sons of Lake Forest gather in that unity of comradeship born only of youthful days spent where trees, ravine and lake lastingly tug at the heart strings. The ofhcers for l908-9 are: Robert H. Crozier, '93 . . President john F. Haas, '00 . . Vice-President John H. S. Lee, '95 . Secretary-Treasurer C-eorge T. Rogers, '02 Associate Secretary 32 I .Al H Odd vs. Even in l907 H at 4 It is an odd thing, the way in which luck plays its part in this world's affairs, even in trivialities like base- ball. For three years the odd alumni have struggled for supremacy on the diamond at commencement time and each time the mantle of victory has fallen on those whose years cannot be divided by two, each year the score has been IZ to I3 and each year there has appeared even in the midst of faultess playing, that heart- breaking element luck. Do not smile, suspicious reader. Look over the line up, man for man. In the box for the evens is Betten, who can throw the ball out and his f knee out at the same time: The Odd Team opposed to him Crippen, who can only throw a good bluff. Geo. Lee caught for the evens, Bill Jackson for the odds: George weighs 300: Bill, l80. Which target would a pitcher have the best chance at? At hist Lewis even, opposed Rheingans odd: ask Jiggs Donahue if an Irishman can't play first better than a German? At second Dick Curtis, '00, against D. H. Jackson, '97g surely the pen is mightier and it takes money to make the mayor go. Now give your attention to Shortg big George Rogers against Napoleon Wentworth: why, Hopper admits, himself, that he has the better of the argument. We hate to mention third: it is a sore spot for Fred I-Iayner, because the news critics give old Andy Jackson the place as all-alumni third. Now, out to the tall grass, Hoot Monu lVlcCrea had but 6 errors out of the same number of chances: odd, Dodge, had ll in the same time. H. S. etc. Lee at center didn't get near a Hy while Aub Warren still has scars all over his head where they hit him. What does that prove? In right we find wide tire Jackson against Rice - ask John. So we reiterate, Luck is odd. Regards to Hayner and Dave. That's all this time. Yours, Alumni Rooters WALT. S. CAMP. 33 I .52 H Twenty-Ninth Annual Commencement Q3 1 JUNE, I 907 Saturday, june l5, 8:00 p. m ..... Lois Durand Hall Musicale Reid Memorial Chapel Sunday, June I6, l0:30 a. m. . Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, D. D. The Presbyterian Church Sunday, June l6, 4:45 p. m ...... Union Vesper Service Address by Geo. W. Wright of Ellinwood Seminary, Manila, P. I. Reid Memorial Chapel Monday, June I7, 8:00 p. m ....... Senior Class Play Library-Chapel Court Tuesday, June IS, 5 100 to 6:30 p. m. . Reception by President and Mrs. Halsey With President-elect and Mrs. Nollen Henry C. Durand Art lnstitute Tuesday, june IS, 6:30 p. m. . Alumni Semi-Centennial Dinner and Business Meeting Lois Durand Hall Wednesday, June I9, IO:30 a. m ..... Commencement Address By Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., of McCormick Theological Seminary Reid Memorial Chapel Wednesday, June l9, l2:00 m. . Presentation of Keys of Blackstone and Harlan Halls At the Buildings Wednesday, June l9, I 200 p. m ..... Commencement Luncheon Henry C. Durand Art lnstitute Class of l907 34 gEakcZForzst,wl1en Farewell we Lid than ana from thy Cvuegz 11n,uS lepavf enior w lass , ,f -W i 1 .,55, f,' 1 i Senior Qlllass ibistory r 9 na What makes those people look so wise? said Freshman Unafraid. They are the Class of Nineteen-Eight , the kindly Sophomore said. 'Wvhat makes them look so sad, so sad? said Freshman Unafraid They'll leave their Alma Mater soon, the kindly Sophomore said. They came, as verdant Freshmen as you are yourself today, But they've worked, and fought, and studied - till they've worn the And we'll help you go the same straight road, if only you'll obey For some day, you'll be Seniors in this College. is gre What makes their muscles look so hard? said Freshman Unafraid. They've played on all the college teams, the kindly Sophomore said. What makes them hold their heads so high? said Freshman Unafraid. They've naught to fear from any man, the kindly Sophomore said. They've had their Freshman beach-fest, a moonlight bob-ride too, As Sophomores, won the foot-ball game, had a spread a la Depewf' Now you must mind your elders, or the day you'll surely rue, For some day, you'll be Seniors in this College. What makes the Glee Club sing so well? said Freshman Unafraid. 'Tis ruled and led by Senior men, the kindly Sophomore said. Why is the foot-ball team so strong? said Freshman Unafraid. H Doodles their captain, don't you see? the kindly Sophomo Their junior Prom was simply great, the finest, I'll be boun' That ever was, in L. F. C. ftill ours did theirs up brownl. just Watch that class, take my advice, and don't be hanging roun And some day, you'll be Seniors in this College. re said. What makes them so respected, sir? said Freshman Unafraid. They've always done the best they could, the kindly Sophomo What will become of them next June? said Freshman Unafraid. re said. .. en away You'll know some day - but all too soon, the kindly Sophomore said. The days grow warm and June draws near, 'tis hard to go away. They've given much, but gained far more than they can e'er repay. Then let us strive, as best we can, to do as well as they, For some day, we'll be Seniors in this College. 36 LINCOLN GRIFFITH DICKEY, 4' H E President Born in Auburn, Nebraska, l884. Prepared for college at Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Class Treasurer Cl Baseball CI D, Basketball, CU, Glee Club, UQ, QZJ, f3D, Manager, Assistant Manager Football, KZD. Manager Football, UU. Forester Board, Cl Editor-in-Chief, '08 Forester. Tennis Champion, CI J, Captain and Manager, CZJ, f3j, Ciar- rick Club, Class President, Major subject: Political Science. Will accept a position in the Winona Assembly. Winona, Ind. Home address: lndianapolis, lncl. CAROLINE S. RYON, 5 T Vice President. Born in Streator, Illinois. Prepared for col- lege at Streator High School. Entered Lake Forest, 1904. Aletheian, Y. W. C. A., Women's Glee Club. Class Secretary, Vice President, f4J. Lois Hall House Com- mittee, f3J, Prize in French, Prize in Political Science, Major subject: Political Science. Home address: Streator, lll. ADAH WINIFRED LIVINGSTON. Secretary Born in Cambridge, Iowa, Prepared for college at Perry High School, Perry, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Aletheian Treas- urer, House Committee, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, Cabinet, QZD, f3J, UU. President, Trophy Room Com- mittee, President of Student Government Association, UU. Stentor Reporter, Q4j. Class Secretary, HD. Major subject: Latin. Will teach. Home address: Perry, lowa. FLOYD LEOMER BERKHEISER, 5'A T Treasurer. Born in Mexico, Indiana, ISS5. Prepared for college at Sheldon High School, Sheldon, Ill. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Prize in Latin, Second prize in Mathematics, fly. Freshman Debating Team, Zeta Epsilon Debating Team, Secretary Athletic Association, GJ. Chairman Trophy Room Committee, Statistician, '08 Forester, Treasurer Athletic Association, UU. Class Treasurer, Major subject: Greek. Will study for the Ministry. Home address: Sheldon, Ill. 37 HARRY EDWIN CARLSON, B P A Born in Morris, Illinois, ISS6. Prepared for college at Joliet High School. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Cilee Club, QZQ, 131, Class Treasurer, Literary Editor of Stentor, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., Will study for librarian. Major subject: German. Home address: Joliet, Ill. LEON DUDLEY CALLAHANNI' UE Born in Friend, Nebraska, l887. Prepared for college at Omaha High School, Omaha, Nebraska. Entered the University of Nebraska, l904. Lake Forest College, I905. Football, 121, Captain, Basketball, 130, Manager, Baseball, f2l, f3Q. Captain, '08 Basketball Team, Major subject: Chemistry. Occupation un- decided. Home address: Omaha, Nebraska. HELEN MARY CUTLER, 9 4' Born at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Prepared for col- lege at Louisville C-irls High School. Entered Lake Forest IQO5. Carrick Club, QZJ, 135, UU. President, Lois Hall Culee Club, QZJ, President, Class Vice President, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, President, Lois Hall House Committee, QZJ. Social Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Forester Board, Stentor Board, Major subject: Chemistry. Home address: Windsor Park, Ill. FRANCES AMY DALTON Born in Lee, Illinois. Prepared for college at Paw Paw High School. Paw Paw, Ill. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Lois Hall Glee Club, QU, QZJ, UO, House Committee Secretary, Aletheian Treasurer, Clee Club Treasurer, Q31 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, UD, CZJ, f3j, Vice President, UU. Half of German Prize, CI First year Latin Prize, Half of Advanced Latin Prize, Aletheian President, Major subject: German. Will teach. Home address: Paw Paw, Ill. 38 MARGARET MARIE DADY Born in Waukegan, Illinois. Prepared for college at Waukegan High School. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Major subject: Chemistry. Will teach. Home address: Waukegan, Ill. FRANCES EMILY DAVIDSON Born in Princeton, Kansas. Prepared for college at Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest, l905. Aletheian, f3J, 143. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, House Committee, Major subject: Latin. Will teach. Home address: Elgin, Ill. GEORGE ALFRED DAWSON, B P A Born in Big Stone, South Dakota. Prepared lor college at Fairbault I-Iigh School, Fairbault, Minn. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Class Football, Cl I, Class Baseball, IZJ. Class Basketball, Cl Track Team, Ill, QZJ, 131, Y. M. C. A. Record- ing Secretary, Zeta Epsilon: Critic, President, Major subject: Biology. Will study medicine. Home address: Ledgerwood, North Dakota. I-IUMES BRADLEY GALBRAITI-I, 94' Born in Altoona, Pa., l883. Prepared for college at Susquehanna University. Attended Gettysburg and Butler Colleges. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Football, Baseball, Major subject: Philosophy. Will enter Harvard College of Law. Home address: Bellweld, Pa. 9 CARL COPELAND GIBBS K 5 Born in Plainfield, Wisconsin, ISSS. Pre- pared for college at East High School, Green Bay, Wis. Entered Lake Forest, 1904. Foot- ball Team, UQ, CZJ, f3J, Captain, UU. Track Team, fly, QZJ, Major subject: Chemistry. Occupation for future un- decided. Home address: Cureen Bay, Wis. KATHARINE CAROLINE HALSEYE T Born in Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared for college at Ferry I-Iall, Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Lake Forest College, l904. Class Secretary, CZJ. Aletheianz Vice President, QZJQ Critic, f3Dg President, f3D, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, Lois Hall House Committee, UU. Stentor Reporter, Major subject: Political Science. Will be at home in Lake Forest, Ill. ALBERT IRVING HARDY Born in Sheldon, Illinois. l884. Prepared for college at Sheldon I-ligh School. Entered Northwestern University, I904g Lake Forest College, l906. Athenaean President, Inter-society Debate, Inter-collegiate Debate, Major subject: German. Will study agriculture. Home address: Sheldon, Ill, GABRIEL GEORGE HARRIS, 9 4' Born in Joliet, Ill., IS83. Prepared for college at Morgan Park and Phillipps Exeter Academy. Entered Lake Forest, I904. Major subject: Political Science. Will study Mining Engineering. Home address: loliet, Ill. 40 HORACE FRANK HARVEY, 4' UE Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, ISS6. Pre- pared for college at Manual Training High School, Indianapolis. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Athenaean. Manager Track Team, C31 Athletic Editor of Stentor, Glee Club, f3J, Major subject: Political Science. Will study Engineering. Home address: Indianapolis, Ind. MINNIE RHODA I-IENDY, 5 T Born in Platteville, Wisconsin. Prepared for college at Platteville State Normal. Entered Lake Forest, l905. Junior Promenade Com- mittee. '08 Forester Board, CU. Aletheian Programme Committee, Vice President, UU. Class Secretary, I-louse Committee, f3J. Y. W. C. A.. Major subject: German. Will teach. Home address: Platteville, Wis- consin. JOHN I-I. I-IENNINCS, S'A T Born in Elgin, Illinois, 1883. Prepared for college at Elgin Academy. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Class Football, CI Foot- ball, QZJ, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, Zeta Epsilon Treasurer, CZJ. Secretary, Vice President, Major subject: German. Will teach. Home address: Barrington, Ill. STELLA ALICE HENNINC-S Born in Barrington, Illinois. Prepared for college at Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill., and De Kalb Normal, De Kalb, Ill. Entered Lake Forest, I906. Aletheian. Y. W. C. A. Major subject: English. Will teach. Home address: Barrington, Ill. 41 car ., , if 1-P- CARROLL SHACKF ORD HIGGINS. S' A T Born in Oconto, Wisconsin, ISSS. Prepared for college at Oconto High School. Entered Lake Forest, I904. President's Prize in Ger- man, CI Zeta Epsilon: Vice President, QZQQ Treasurer, GJ: President, C415 Critic, Glee Club, 131, Y. M. C. A. Major subject: Chemistry. Home address: Oconto, Wisconsin. JOE HALL McCREA, 4' U E Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, l885. Pre- pared for college at Indianapolis Manual Train- ing High School. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Class President, Cl Football, fl Basketball, CI J, Captain, Base- ball, QU, QZJ, Captain, Chair- man junior Promenade Committee, Glee Club, UD, QZD, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, UI, Major subject: Political Science. Home address: Indianapolis, Ind. HARRY WALLACE OTTO, S' A T Born in Atlanta, New York, I886. Pre- pared for college at Atlanta and North Cohocton Union High School. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Zeta Epsilon: Treasurer, QZJ, Secretary, f3J, President, Corresponding Secretary, Y. M. C. A., News Editor, Stentor, Class Baseball, UD, QZI, Major subject: Political Science. Will enter business. I-louse address: Atlanta, N. Y. HARRY MILARD SANDERS, 4' U E Born in Tobias, Nebraska, ISS6 Prepared for college, Friend, Nebr. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Trophy Room Committee. Official Photographer of I908 and l909 Foresters. Class Baseball, UD, 121, Class Foot- ball, Major subject: Physics. Will engage in banking business. Home address: Daykin, Nebraska. -I FREDERICK EDWARD SHANNON Born in New Philadelphia, Illinois, IS77. Prepared for college at Central Preparatory School, Macomb, Ill. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Zeta Epsilon. Y. M. C. A. Major subject: Mathematics. XVill study agriculture at Illinois University. Home address: New Phila- delphia, Ill. PAUL BERGEN SOMMERS, 9 'P Born in Franklin, Ohio, l884. Prepared for college at Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Entered Lake Forest, l 904 Assistant Business Manager Stentor, Q I J. Baseball Manager, Assistant Manager, '07 Forester, Manager, '08 Forester, 131. Carrick Club, 131, Class President, CEO. Manager Carrick Club, Major subject: Physics. Will study mining engineering. Home address: Dayton, Ohio. WILLIAM ELMER STONE, S' A T Born in Seneca, Kansas, l886. Prepared for college at Portland Academy. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Athenaean: Treasurer, QZJQ Secretary, f3Q: President, 13,5 Critic, C4-J. Clee Club, UD, CZI, GD, C41 Octette, GJ, Class Basketball, fl J, UU. Class Baseball, QZD, Manager of Basketball, OU. Major subject: Chemistry. Will engage in Commercial Chemistry. Home address: Cleone, Oregon. RAYMOND CAGE TALCOTT, 'P U E Born in Joliet, Illinois, l885. Prepared for college at Joliet Township I-Iigh School. Entered Lake Forest, l904. Glee Club, CI I, CZJ, f3J, UU: Leader, Track Team, Vice President of Athletic Association, f3I. Leader of Chapel Choir, QD, UU. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., Major subject: Political Science. Will enter banking business. Home address: San Fran- cisco, Cal. -I is-i' apo 0 , ., W e 1 x t C f lsvwt, 4 fri. - izfrf- X Q . el A , X lv! its K ' -'uc Y 333 5 1 , . Qi , V ,N ' x X fx . ,J JOSEPHINE ELLEN WAGNER Born in Yorkville, Illinois. Prepared for college at East Aurora High School. Entered Lake Forest, l905. Aletheian. Women's Basketball, QD. Major subject: Mathematics. Will teach. Home acldress: Aurora, Ill. 4- i , iLu13aItQ comme l-lurrah for Lake Forest, the school of our choice! Her future we pledge with heart and with voice: There's no place on Earth that to us is more dear Than our own Alma Mater,-let's make that quite clear! Put shoulder to shoulder, each man and each girl. The banner of Progress above us unfurlg 'Tis up to us, comrades, to make each new year The very best ever for courage and cheer. Hurrah for the Prexy! - our leader is he: Hurrah for professors as good as can bel Hurrah for the College, Ferry Hall and the Cad! Hurrah for each student, - man, maiden and lad! L. W. B. 44 be ight Before ummenreiment just as the clock in the dim room , X XJ -V had chimed the hour of twelve, a Senior , -' L lounging there alone before the fire rose V ff I- Q 171 -V x to his feet and sighed. Then, looking out 1 of the window at the twinkling star-light f , gl 'X X Q Wg '- over the campus, he went out softly into I ix 'ls l the night. wa l , f- Q Tomorrow it would be the end, the N 't 5 end of those four, short, happy years. To- -my fi-5 morrow he would graduate, and his col- -' '? ' ' Ai lege career would be finished, forever. It if would be the end-ah, nog the be- t-' Sw I ginning, rather, the commencement, of a larger life, of his real life, out in the world. l-le tried to cheer himself with that. But as he strolled along the familiar paths of narrow plank, half melancholy, half happily reminiscent, his heart began to thrill strangely with re-wakened love for the dear buildings of the college he was so soon to leave. l-le had never stopped to think before how much it all had meant to him, and now he could hardly keep back the tears. The chapel tower seemed to stand there like a human friend, under the clear light of the stars: the old worn steps of College Hall and the pillars of North l-lall porch were vocal with memories, and even the battered can of drinking water by the door called to him to enjoy again the ministering coolness of its depths, the refreshing sound of the drops trickling down upon the pavement as he drank, and the gentle iron whisper of the cup against its chain, - all immeasurably sweeter in the silence and the beauty of such a night in June. Only a light or two burned in the distant dormitories, and these, too, spoke to his soul, sad with parting. So through the campus he passed, where the familiar trees rustled with greetings. Down to the Lake he went, where over the rim of the waters the moon was just rising, slowly flooding the waves with a soft and silvery light. A glowing pathway seemed to stretch infinitely away from the brink of the bluff where he stood, far into the unknown distance. Thus his future opened beyond him also, but it would be dark upon those waters. Behind him now his body cast a shadow far back across the road till it was mingled with the shadows of the trees. To the left he could see the gleam of the scattered lights way up along the shore: and out upon the Lake itself, almost at the horizon, burned a line of moving lights that marked a distant steamer's passing. There came to his ears as he stood thus overlooking the waters, the murmur of the wavelets down below him, the caressing sound of the surf along the shore. Again and yet again the little surges broke whitely upon the beach. How he loved it all, how hard it was going to be to go away, to give it up - forever! Sadly, thoughtfully, he turned back at last towards the campus. But he could not yet bear to say that last good-bye that he had come out to say to the buildings that he 45 loved, clustered there like friends, waiting, each alone in the beauty of the night, for his hnal greetings. Then, as he approached, through the veil of trees the Art Institute seemed to beckong and beyond it, modestly, half-hidden, appeared the outlines of Lois Hall. The stillness of the night became more infinite and sweet, as he paused, still looking towards the Hall. For a moment the beauty of the moon was forgotten, forgotten, too, was the gentle whisper of the leaves above his head, forgotten were the lights and shadows of the be- loved campus. Only in his heart now shone that one lucent star that was, he hoped, to illumine the path of his future. The only consolation for tom0rrow's farewell to his Alma Mater had been the thought that she, too, was to graduate this June. And afterwards -? Searching for an answer, he walked on, down through the sleeping town, through the deserted streets, past the silent station, to the meadow-lands beyond. A mist was stealing over the landscape. When he reached the open fields towards the west, he saw that fog had been filling the whole vast plain. It looked now like a great white sea in the moon- light. Here and there white roofs dotted its surface like sails on an ocean's horizon: and further on, three parallel tree trunks were thrust up through it like the masts of a distant ship. The night winds stealing over the waves of mist made mast and sail dip in the fog billows. Then, as he gazed, calmed by the beauty of the illusion, a vibrant tremor of the earth recalled him to realities. The bell at the railroad crossing a quarter of a mile away began to clang. Off to the left came a faint whistle. Then somewhere in the depths of that white gloom a light began to glimmer. Brighter and brighter it shone, moving steadily onward, like the Searchlight of some submarine boat beneath the foam. Emerging at last from the luminous sea, it revealed itself as the huge headlight of a locomotive, sweeping across the plain, out from that vast dim cloud lake, pufhng black smoke through I' , ,! is lil' 5 ,, A' if the haze, into the gulf of moonbeams. The ground reverberated, and the trees in the clearing by the road were trembling. There where the track ran bright and straight and shining under the stars, he could see the dim sleepers of the express, swift and unconcealed, rushing on towards the north. The train was gone while he looked: the 5 'itlmhw' . . Ps ' i rumble of the cars grew fainter and fainter, the Ip .1 murmuring among the little hills died all away, ' and the valley was still once more. QQ But he had seen the symbol, and that X I X f , l V l i I , . . J fx 1 r . llllilllllfle 'Q' l .si t . f I jiil llhw ff ' 'E xi 'JF-aofx ll would remain: - a light shining in darkness, dispersing the gloom of the clouds and passing on to a broader, more distant horizon: another's loving heart guiding him through the shadows of the world and leading to peace and achievement. And, turning back now to his quiet room upon the campus, he was at last content. E.. W. B. 46 Iakzcynrzst :leans , M afcrnr w lass 'S I cyif' I . ' x --Z ,. . .. Q l ,.., RICZGIY-D ?ARVE.'L: CURTIS N J 9 O O A+' fa ,-ii iv our alma mater 1-1133 praise we sing uitla bent :md mice E Hunter lass history -i 1 425 DST biblical was our start! ln the beginning the Class of '09 was , aft H-l without form and void: and darkness reigned in the minds of the I ' Freshman throng! But lo! We had the inherent ability of assimilat- AQFW gtg! ing those qualifications that we lacked, whenever the opportunity 1' 1' 5 presented itself. We let ourselves become as plastic as a putty ln the img- ' formative hands of our Alma Materg retaining however an animate il'6sF23N ' Cr 'd n i h 1 ' i b it f h ve uf envi- ggizezxg in ivi uaiy o s ape ourse ves in o e er orms w ene r o ronment proved too antiquated, or too absurdly conventional. Our start, as that of all others, was difficult. We came fresh from the comforts of a maternal pampering to the territory of sophisticated Sophomores. We are candid- we l-:new not the warfare of the aboriginal savage, we realized little that our combined resistance might have thrown long-standing college traditions pele-mele. So, we gracefully accepted the loser's role in the funnel game. Our amiability, however, enabled us to live through the year of our incipiency with credit and universal approbation. ln fact, after the oppression of the first week our state of bondage was so light that we had no reason for a revolutiong and, of course, the sophomores were to be commended for their diplomacy in thus averting our destructive wrath. The second year, however, the cement of class spirit commenced to solidify. Campus activities, associations and common interests brought us closer together. This increase of harmony enabled us to treat the succeeding Freshman Class with ease and dexterity, in spite of its advantage in numbers. Yet, we were not oppressors. We made our function as Sophomores, that of a fond parent, chastising the Freshman when obstreperous, and fondling him when he was cute and our tender mercies and guiding influences have enabled us to point with pride at our prodigies. During the current year of our existence, the cement has completely petrified, and the Class today stands as a veritable Gibraltar of Harmony and Good-fellowship. The growth has been a slow but thorough one, and each step had an historical significance in the eventual result. The petty differences, the trifling suspicions, the clique controversies have all been refining elements, which have bound each individual in the Class into an inseparable and unassailablfh enfenfe Cnfdiale, While the Class Spirit of Unity has been in the process of its development, the Class has endeavored to do its duty by the College. We have always had able representation in all departments of College enterpriseg we have done our share in promoting Hlarltsu and umischiefsn, and we have also been able to take a proportionate share of the laurels for our part in the performance of creditable things. In short, we may say that we are not a very extraordinary Class, - not at all startlingly better than our predecessors, but we will not admit that we are a great deal worse. We have had our successes and our reverses, but we have the modesty not to speak too much of the former, and the pride not to mention the latter. We can not say with any certainty that six or eight of our Class will occupy the presidential chair in the future nor that Wall Street finance will be in the control of one of our number, but we can say with pardonable pride that the Class IS composed of the salt of the earthng that each individual is filled with the deepest regard for his and her class- mates, and that over and above this absorbing class Spirit reigns an undying and filial love for that gentle and most lovable of Alma Maters, Lake Forest College. -IS lihtz nf 1909 VVILLIAM BELL MARQUIS Bill , Mark Better leave me here. said Bill as the stork swung at anchor over Rock Island, this town needs fame. This incident occurred in 1888 and as a step in the right direction. he claimed a diploma from the local high school and came on to Lake Forest in 1905, Mark's pet ambition is to become an engineer and as he has not specilied what kind, we take it that it is social engineering for he has demonstrated his ability to engineer anything from a beach party to a prom. Marquis has also engineered ably in: Class Football: Class Baseballg Glee Club tll. 425. t3j: Track Team ill. tlli Garriek Club 427, t3J. Treasurer 137: Class President lsli Chairman Prom Committee lflrli Forester Board t3j and Stentor Board t3j. ANN.-X FAYETTA HANCIIETTE Fayette VVarbled her first lay way back in Sioux City and well may that city be proud of it's musical prodigy. She has been heard to remark that her aspiration is to be a prima donna while her strong point is keeping still -two inconsistencies which we cannot reconcile. Fay came to Lake Forest to investigate the meaning of the word crush which she delines as platonic friendship between girls. She also indicates that she came to help put Monahan's Chocolate Shop on a paying basis. ller active part in college activities proves that Lake Forest has well schooled her for a career before the footlights. LUCILE ARTER RHODES Cile Savannah, Illinois. justly lays claim to Lucile and her rapt expression and Mother's Only Child tarried there just long enough to demand a sheep-skin from the Savannah Township High School. Drawn by some irresistable force she came to Lake Forest in September, 1905. but not until her junior year did she decide upon English as her major subject. This she did in order that she might study in all it's phases, the life of Scott, and she is to be commended for her intense application. Cile's career has been Unipped in the Bud but '09 has the consolation that she is still very much attached to the Juniors. SETH CLAYTQN CRAIG Mother , Maw The records are not clear on the point, but it has been ascertained that Mother happened sometime during the last century. Although the possibilities of her laugh were early recognized. the acoustic properties of that carelessly- vaultecl portion of the heavens. which rests over Glad- stone, Iowa, were misleading and mother has been forced to laugh second laugh since coming to Lake Forest. Craig. in his maternal advice to Freshmen, quotes from his daily repertoire and repeats Join the Y. M. C. boost all that is worth whilef' Class Football tll, Treas- urer. Zeta Epsilon 125. President Y. M. C. A. t3l. Class Treasurer 135. 49 ZELDA MAUDE AYRES Breezy And although her name was Maude, we are convinced that some good things did come out of the little hamlet of Leaf River, Ill. After the usual readin, writin, and rithmetic, her fond family Wafted Zelda, yellow braids and all, to Mt. Morris Academy where she caused quite a hurricane. In September 1905 she blew into Lake Forest and '09 with arms outstretched welcomed this Fresh Ayretsjf' We have heard Zelda complain that life would he worth while if she did not have to live with the House President. but she tries to keep cheerful as well as quiet. One praiseworthy trait which shows unswerving loyalty to her Alma Mater and the Junior Class in particular must not be overlooked-her interest in Chappell. DENNISON HARVEY BARRETT Pierpont . Purp To Sheldon, Iroquois County, Illinois, belongs the distinction of being the Home. Sweet Home of Den- nison since ISSS. The taste for the higher learning being early acquired, Barrett says he followed the crowd to Lake Forest. His favorite saying. Do it nowl' une doubtedly accounts for the phenomenal development of his strong point, which he records as procrastination. XVhen not procrastinating, our hero, attired in pompadour. dollface. and emphatically cinertious trousers, may be seen making his entrance among the numbers at a north shore dancing school. He is pronounced charming by the triHingly-loquacious sex. Class Baseball CU, QZD. Zeta Epsilon, Glee Club CU, CZD, The Barbers QD. ELVEN JAMES BERKHEISER Bloss , Blossom The first occasion on which Elven blossomed forth was quite an affair in the eventful Indian summer of 1887. The Sheldon training table and atmosphere. which were soon sought out. are the features which developed the Blossom that has since been able to occupy the center of things. His unmalleable crop of hair, which is as dark as the inside of a black horse , covers a head of bumps of knowledge and otherwise, the determination of whose signiticance would require nine or seventeen hours of the time of the most fluently-practised phrenologist. In addition to finding its way through many strong football lines. this noddle and its enclosure tempt Bloss', to methodically advise the new material to learn well a FI'CSl1Il121l1iS position that they may place next year's class where they belong. CAMILLA BOCKHOFF Camey Ever since then Camey has been nbreathlesslyu on the go. Not being content to calm down in Richmond. Indiana. she rushed pell mell from one high school to another throughout the middle states in search of a pre- paratory course so that she might tag Mary to Lake Forest. Since being here she has paused long enough to identify herself with almost every activity of which Lake Forest boasts. Into all of these she has entered with her usual push As to the future Camey is undecided whether to teach or Russell for a living. At any rate she'1l make her Mark, 5 0 THOMAS LYLE BOYS -fLida lt was noon in Laeon. Illinois. on November 1, 1887. Slowly he rose and on perceiving that he had missed his breakfast he settled back in his arm chair and right there began the culture of those prominent auditory ap- pendages. Lida wandered through Streator High School and after exacting a diploma sauntered into Lake Forest with the class of 1909. Here he has found studying to be his college grievance. Tom counsels Freshman to try to realize self unimportancef' ln addition to carrying on a limited European correspondence lloys has had time for Class Football tll. Class Baseball ill. Glce Club t2l. 1.31, Garrick Club Ill. 433. Athletic Board of Control lll and Forester Board 431. HAROLD RUSSELL HROXVNE Buster , Sage . Theologicus Lit at Evans Mills, New York. with a splash more or less 1'ecently. Prepared for college in the wide, wide world, he had seen much of what there was to be seen on land and water. and as a continuation of that world course, his introduction to Lake Forest very appropriate- ly included a suggestion of submarine exploration. Soon after this he became addicted to the higher criticism and the multitude will testify that they were made to feel the shame of their 'morally-vandalistic natures. Thus encouraged. Browne later became a North Dakota sky-pilot, in which lot much experience and l ln th Grano were acquiret. e matter of affectionate disturbances. Buster stands second to no one in the class. SARAH MAY CAMERGN 'Twas in Chicago several years ago that Sarah May Cameron heard these familiar words all aboard and al- most before shc could say keep the change she was getting on in the world. After rapid transit through Lake View High School she decided upon Lake Forest College as her Alma Mater because of the excellent electric facilities here and the attractiveness of the new station. Wfhen asked as to what her advice to Freshmen is the crimson tlush of modesty mantles her cheek and she tiinidly murmurs. 'keep moving. EDVVARD ALAN CHAPPELL Rexx , Cl1ap. The culinary department of VVheaton College did not agree with Chappell's consuming apparatus. so he came to Lake Forest in the fall of l906. Ever since that date Full house for Chappell has been a very common COITIIUOIIS OCClll'l'Cl'lCC. Rein lays the seedy wanago and to a distant He believes that his has Bull' and he records color of his hair to birth in Muk- relationship to a bale of hay. strong point is that he always applicants for same as his college grievance. Class Baseball CZQ. Athenaean Vice Pres- ident CID. 51 ROY CURTIS CROUCH Ouch Roy made his tirst home happy by crossing it's threshold on February 14, 1885, and it is rumored that he is planning on making another so in the near future. This happy home making phase of our 1908 heritage was rather slow in growing, but was sudden in ripening. In fact. it is now so intense that Roy wears one of those eternal absence makes the heart grow fonder frowns. Hut be those worldly things as they may, Ouch is a pcrsonilication of energy and a good brand of piety. He is the vigorous leader of the opposition to dancing in this section of Shields township and his sensible advice to Freshmen is that they should stand on their own feet. Zeta Epsilon Treasurer Ill. Vice President t3l, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Chrmn. t3J, Membership t2j, Religious 121. Biology Prize t2J, Forester Board t3j. JOHN GOULD. Jr. Jay , Bumpkin . Fuzzie If the position as a Bull borrower in the stage of incipiency is an indication of a student's future, we may predict a XVall Street career for our jay Gould. After staking out his claim in Chicago, Bumpkin testities that he negotiated his tirst Bull on April 5. 1837. Then mooching a preparatory education at Highland Park. he was confronted with the eternal question of tinding the most deserving college upon which to bestow his presence. Lake Forest was chosen. he hints, for various reasons -not the least of which, we suspect. is its proximity to Kemper Hall and domicile, precious domicile. Class Baseball tll, t2D. Class Football tlj, LZCJ, Class Treasurer tlb. BLANCHE EDITH HAUGHEY 'Twas in Chicago several years ago that the whistle blew and Blanche was given her first toss-up and from then on she has made a series of forward passes , all the time gaining ground toward the goal-Lake Forest. Since lining up under the red and black. she has played a winning game and her success is no doubt due to the fact that she keeps close to her man. She says she came to Lake Forest to get a breath of unsooted. uncindered air and no one disputes it for almost daily she may be seen conducting a physical culture class for two, HELEN MAY HICKS Historically speaking Helen May with penny clasped tightly in her hand. tirst wended her way to Sunday School in Cincinnati, Ohio, and it wasnit long before shc began to look about her for activities in a larger held. Chicago was her destination. Having spent several years in Lake View High School she came to Lake Forest. Then for the Iirst time she was compelled to deviate from the straight and narrow path in order to stroll down the historic highway with Burnap. Because she attends so strictly to business she was made Aletheian Treasurer and a member of the Trophy Room Committee, Lois Hall llouse Committee, and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 52 FAITH HUBBARD Ah reckon that Faith first snapped her coal black eyes and tossed her raven curls in Neenah. Wiscoiisiii, although you all' know that '09 claims her as it's Original Southern Belle. After a preparatory course at Agues Scott Institute. Decatur. Georgia, Faith, in the capacity of chaperone to her small brother, entered Lake Forest in 1901 and taking a shine to this yere place sent back favorable reports to the cotton fields from whence they had come. The result was that the entire family reinforced them the following year Her college grievance is that she can't live at Lois Hall and she tearfully ad- vises Freshmen to leave your family at home. JOHN DARROW' HUBBARD Johnny Among the tallest structures of 1909, we count our Hubbard. who with his singular locomotion was born at a very early age in Mobile, Alabama, on September 24. lSS7. Abandoning the south. he accepted the invitation of Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont.. as a proper place to prepare for Lake Forest. There he acquired his English dialect, which is a treat for sore ears and examples of which he is willing to give upon the slightest provocation. Jolm helped run the book-store for a year, but has now sold his interest and retired on the results. Class Foot- ball tly. 123, Athenaean, Garrick Club 635. LLOYD THEODORE JONES Blacksmith Jones solved his first equation. ordered his Iirst full- house, and learned the trade, by appellation of which he is now known. during a violent Raymond, Illinois, storm back in 1887, After ejectment from the Raymond High School, he says that VVilson steered him to our classic lawns. the extent of which he has mathematically cal- culated. whose students he has mathematically tutored tTen cents per problem. As per testimony. Exhibit Di. and on the extent of which he has enjoyed the pleasures of his mathematical hobby. VVhen not engaged in the above, our Blacksmith has forged his way to the front in the following: Track Team ill, 423. 135, Captain 431: Football 135, Class Football 425: Class Baseball ill, 423: Blue Goose 123: Class Basketball ISD. JOHN B. KESSLER Father , Corpus lf John B. Kessler's memory is good he should have the longest one in our class. Birth in Logansport, Indiana, was the Iirst item in his recollection and products of Logansport and Waukegan pedagogy formed the remainder when he came to us in l905. Add to this a wealth of world experience. the higher training re- ceived between cuts at Lake Forest and a suite of recog- nized virtues and you have the model hubby as he appears today. Father says that he came to Lake Forest to study Bib. Lit. and yet he believes his favorite saying to be Go to, which being interpreted means Come along. Stentor Board QZD, Inter-Society Debate QU, Class Treasurer QZJ. 53 JOSEPH LANDON LISK Froggiel' Joseph Landon did not know when he sluggishly entered Fogg High School in Nashville, Tennesee, that an unhappy rhyme with that name would be directly responsible for his present amphibian praenomen. So at recess. he smiled innocently and tripping over his own foot he rolled down one of the neighboring steep hills. He must have struck ice for he has been sliding ever since. Besides keeping track of the batting averages of each player in the major and several of the minor leagues. his biography includes Class Baseball tlj, QZJ, Captain Ill. Football Squad t2l. Athenaean. Secretary t3l, Calendar Committee. Forester t3l. Four Barbers t2l and Blue Goose 121. ,IO GIBSON IXIARTIN Alkali jo was not satisfied with the place he choose for a birthplace and when of age, tilled with the desire to see and imbibe eastern civilization, he left the ranch in Idaho and started for Cornell University. but the charms of I.ake Furest's environment side-tracked him and his cuspated stories have placed him at the head of '09's re- conteurs. He is an irrepressible dispenser of original. pristine jollity. and folks listening to his tales of the wild and wooly are moved to go out and brand a heifer. Nlfhen seen swinging down our narrow walks with animated State street stride. the natives would gaze and exclaim, Picturesque, pedigreed and charmingly inte pressivef' A call from the west obliged him to hike rcgrettully homeward. LOYAI. C. PRFNTICIT l2acehus'l Fresh from the shadows of an Indiana sanctuary, I.oyal C.. entered l.. F. C. in the fall of l905. Upon at- taining to his Sophomore year. he lifted up his twinkling little eyes and coyly advanced to inform the revelling Freshmen in the hall that they should use night for sleeping instead of rough-housing. I-Iaving thus spoken. he retired to think it over. From the standpoint of avoir- dupois, Nature was rather skimpy in making up Bacchus. but it must be said that she did nut in a good deal of a spirit. that adds it's unqualitied endorsement and energy lu everything that means for Lake Forest and '09, Class Ilaseball tll. t2l. Class Football tfl. FRANCES H. PRESTON Paw , Francais According to mathematical calculation talthough Frances herself didn't work out the probleml that must have been the date when our Pawn pawed her way into Paw Paw, Illinois. After due perusal of college catalogues, she decided upon Lake Forest for the simple reason that Math is required, although she did not have the courage to tackle this equation: XVhy is Freslnnan Math' until her junior year. Her college grievance is an eight o'clock class and she can be heard almost any morning saying. Honest was that the seven-thirty bell? Besides Blossoming on the Prom. Com. Francais has gone in for everything from Glee Club. Aletheian, Y. XV. C. A., Forester Board to House Prexy and of her duties in this last capacity she cheerfully says I'll do my durndestf' 54 SIMON PIERRE DE ROCHFORT ROBINEAU Pete Pete was given his premiere at Versailles, France, in 1884, soon after which he toured America. was graduated from Lake High School, Chicago, Ill., entered Lake Forest in 1905, and now he aspires to a Ph. D., as soon as he can work off his conditions. Robineau has absorbed a copious imitation of Caesar's ambition and we need only quote the following bit of his sterilized biography to show that he has lead a sure enough strenuous past. Garrick Club 422. 432, Manager 432, Stentor Board 422, Editor-in-chief 432, Class president 422. Glee Club Reader 432. Leader Zeta Epsilon Team 422. Intercollegiate Team 422, Critic Zeta Epsilon, and dramatic declamation prize 412. Though we should not suspect it from his conduct, Peter registers co-education as his college grievance. which opinion he backs up with the aphorism, Frailty. thy name is woman. JACOB SCHWARTZ Sockery , Jack , Jake Vociferous and long-continued applause suddenly broke out in the quiet village of Chicago, lllinois. on a cloudless May evening in 1888. Sockery was born and the old cat's time had come. XfVinning everything oratorical and debatable in nature, his 2fVaukegan High School course was a howling success, and to prove that his college course is likely to be, we quote: Leader Beloit Debate 412, Inter-Society Team 422, Intercollegiate Team 422. Garrick Club 422. 432. Glee Club Reader 422, 432. Athenaean Treasurer 422. Vice President 422, President 432, Critic 432. Alumni Debate Prize 422 and Editor-in-chief Forester 432. Schwartz gives lack of co-operative interest in things literary as his grievance, and makes his bid for ini- mortality by declaring that most of the rah! rah! college spirit you'l1 Find is a very superficial article. More observance along the lines of an honorable deservance of your A. B. is time better spent. LOUIS MOLLYNEAUX SCOTT Buddy , Fowler', Several teachers of elocution were in waiting when Mollyneaux hurdled into Logansport society in the spring of 1886. A phenomenal study in articulation was he. Professor 2. Primrose Whyte early advised him to follow the example of Demosthenes and chew pebbles. lt is not recorded whether he did this or not, although it is known. that he carried rocks on an Indiana baseball trip. But when he grew up he considered the various Rhodes to success and chose Athletics, where he has since been able to tell them all a few. Basketball 412, 422, 432. Captain 422: Baseball 422, Track 412. 422. Captain 422: Vice Pres- ident Y. KI. C. A.. Prom Committee 432. RUSSELL A. SCOTT Rosey,' Well, if you're going to be short. I ain't. The fore- going remark was overheard in Logansport. Indiana, on March 4, 1886, and if our eyes deceive us not. the animated shaft which vibrates about our campus represents-the fullillment of that embryonic threat. Ros-ey received training in the rudiments of life at VVinona Academy and then came to Lake Forest because Buddy did . Scott wants to be become a physician, and the partiality.ot the Lois Hall sex to his bay hair causes him to complain that there are too many girls. Basketball 412 422. 432. Captain 432: Track 412: Base' ball 412, Blue Goose 412. 'ID GRACE NOWERS TAYLOR Mollie And all was still in Virginia, Illinois, when Grace Nowers Taylor began her childish prattle in low well- modulated tones. Silently she tip-toed through Virginia High School and in 1904 decided that she would try the peace and quiet of our sylvan suburb. Not caring for the boisterous members of '08 with whom she found herself associated Gretchen rested for a year. that in 1906 she might answer to Roll Call with the class of 1909. As a Fitting climax to her junior year, she is a member of the Lois Hall House Commitee which position she Iills with Grace and dignity. DAVID THOMSON lXlolle The date of Dave's birth is unknown. but we are certain that he is older than he looks. Firstly. because he has smoked intelligently-given campaign cigars, and secondly because he has marked bona-tide and countable ballots at more than one annual election. Questioned as to his opinion on the Free Silver proposition, he will shamelessly ask. XVhere is there any free silver? Mollie points out the possibilities of Lake Forest's long walks as the chief of it's attractions. but insists that regular college classes are an abominable care. Upon inquiry regarding his advice to Freshmen, Thomson re- lights his sweet-scented pipe and eynically dictates Don't get rosy, just because you have not met the funnel. Glee Club llj, 125, 131. GEORGE ALBERT XVALDORF 'Pedro The Unobbiest line of stuff ever interpolated into the quiet history of Canton, Illinois, was delivered on january 26, 1888. After a walk through the Canton High School. his aspirations for a business career brought him to Lake Forest, where he is majoring in Book Store. VVith the true instincts of the friend of everybody, he takes all into his conlidence. XVh0 has not heard him say. Now this is between you and ine or l've got inside information? George contidentially advises all to patronize home industries. Besides heading the college book and supply monopoly, Pedro has had thrust upon him: Vice Pres- ident, Zeta Epsilon 123. Glee Club tll. Garrick Club, Prom Committee. and Manager '09 Forester. JUNIOR BENCH 56 -5 ,lv 74 4- . 5 'r---f rigs TI-IE MQPHERSON PRIZES 1 ,5. f . 'f W f f Ill, A j X 4 x, X . 4 x, I f 1 X. is. A Z C AQ sp.. V ,ii - -E ii st X ' X ' K X QNX X X. X X X X we WK A.A Q 4 Qty , 1, ',:r 1- BTC -11 ' sX ,t , so tuarheh Burmg f O 'sw stew tx Helen M. Hicks IN GREEK Class of I'-909 IN ENGLISH THEME COURSE Vera M. W ild Class of l9lO IN ORATORICAL DECLAIVIATION Calistus A. Bruer Class ot l9l0 THE PRESIDENTS PRIZES IN LATIN - COURSE I LATIN - ADVANCED COURSE james W. Lowe Class of l9l0 Frances A. Dalton Class of l908 Ruby A. Holmstrom Class of I9l0 Prances E. Davidson Class of l908 Marian McCandless Class of I9l0 IN FRENCH IN BIBLICAL LITERATURE Caroline S. Ryon Class of l908 Blanche Haughey Class of l9I0 Jane M. Hunter Class of l9lO Stella A. Hennings Class of 1908 IN HISTORY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Marguerite Robertson Class of 1907 Caroline S. Ryon Class of 1907 Winifred Martin Class of 1907 Lloyd A. Munger Class of l908 Stella M. Dalton Class of I908 IN MATHEMATICS IN BIOLOGY Carl P. Schmidt Class of I9I0 Carl P. Schmidt Class of l9I0 Stella M. Dalton Class of l908 Roy C. Crouch Class of I909 IN CHEMISTRY Carl P. Schmidt Class of l9lO THE ALUMNI PRIZES IN DEBATE IN ORATORY Ernest Palmer Class of 1907 Lloyd A. Munger Class of l907 S. P. Robineau Class of I909 jacob Schwartz Class of I909 The prize in Philosophy and the President's prizes in English, German and Physics were not awarded. lx ,SN flfapb curate lass 'NFS A . 5-j' . ,ig 1, , X xg f 'f 1 ffll' fi fp 'Vs ' V ': lvl I' I fl ff? lx'V, 1 w li X ' f ui 5:4 -Q h 1953: V -- - ' A U N . .'4 , 'E-lie Happy aHfH5 pass an foo quickly with friendships Ivrigltf H111 pleasures mer 15 s'R1CIAIQ'EA1l'VE'Y'CURTIS N ov E. THOMPSON JOSEPHINE MACK JANE HUNTER C. BRUER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Sophomore lass ilaiotorrg A Sophomore chronicler writing the history of his class has a most delicate task, for he must be considerate of the feelings of the other classes. But how can this be done? Especially, when I9I 0 is such a remarkable class, The class of l9lO discovered Lake Forest College on September l9th, 1906. They had just brought to a brilliant close a most remarkable career in the leading high and prep schools of the rural districts of the United States. The transit by third class from the harvested agricultural centres had not at all faded the flush of victory. They heaved Alexandrian sighs for more educational worlds to conquer. They scanned the collegiate horizon for that institution most needful of their prodigious prowess as students and re- formers. They saw many which might have profited by their presence, but none so at- tracted them as did Lake Forest. Here they saw most fertile soil in which to plant the seeds of their marvelous ability. Here they found companions in intelligence, here they also found the savage to civilize. So, like a Sennacherib host they swept down upon the place, and in that fell swoop, they ended the dark ages of L. F. C. A Hood of enlightenment illumined the institution, and the refulgence thereof radiated througout the realms of human thought. Historians everywhere whetted their quills and prepared for a busy season - and they got it! And it was A. M., and it was P. M. - the first day. Yes, it was the first day, but oh, the night!! Oh, what a night was that!! Oh, the ignominy of it. The following morning we met the enemy face to face. Reproaching them for their ungentlemanly behaviour of the night before, we started in to reform the College. Re- formers ever encounter bump-the-bump paths-and we were no exception to the rule. But were we down-hearted? Not we! We were courageous and cheerful in the face of the overwhelming antagonism of the savage aborigines. And like true re- formers, we started to reform by exemplary conduct. We showed our disapproval of existing customs by not deigning to smoke upon the campus, by refusing to wear gaudily colored hat-bands and hose-displaying peg trousers, by being in our rooms by 8 P. M. and by - oh, so many things. This year the succeeding Freshman Class proved the value of our example by doing likewise. Indeed, everywhere is to be seen the effect of our class upon the college. Look at all the improvements since that memorable l9th of September, l906 - we did it all! And besides all this, - but we cannot go on, Modesty steps in and holds the pen of the historian. We could fill volumes, and it would make interesting reading. But why go on, when our monuments speak for us and when our praises are sung by everyone. GO , ww 5 'LVL -pwaualg :Het ug Bud in Hog jlnrg we regain 'cesbmau Ia JL X. Nu fe? H g rel emi Hack float e 55 ' :I P 0 1 'C S. TAYLOR KATHERINE HOLDRRNESS BLENDA KJELLGREN H. Ft. HILL PRESIDENT vlcE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER import uf the lake jfnrest buspital fur the Stuhinus On September l8, l907, we received our annual consignment of new patients, 64 in all. While there were not so many of them as usual, they were in better condition than the average, being much less green, gawky, and hayseededf' than was the last lot that we received. In fact the doctors in charge are very hopeful of being able to dismiss them in four years with the bacillus ,gludigsus entirely eradicated, and with the bacillus blufu5 and the bacillus fuggerig so firmly innoculated as to make another attack by the former germ impossible. Almost immediately upon their arrival the new patients were given the preliminary treatment, a kind of rope massage, administered by the older patients under the direction of the nurses. The remarkably fine manner in which they came thru this, caused us to drop the more rigorous methods of former years in favor of milder drugs. ln place of the surgical operations of past years, usually held at midnight at the gymnasium or at the lake, we this year used Christian Science and telepathy. Besides this we began the use of a newly compounded medicine, designated as the l9l0-l9l l Open House , a brand of soothing syrup for those irritated by the white collar and tie prescription. Owing to their rugged constitutions and to their inherent strength, the new patients began to recover early in the fall from the ravages wrought upon their systems by the bad cases of grinding fever with which they were afflicted upon arrival. The first symptom of this improvement was their interest in athletics, mainly in football, the star players of our team being recruited from their ranks. They tied the old patients in their annual game of football, a feat that no other new patients have equaled. The second symptom of this improvement was in their social activities. They have had a reception, a beach-party, and a sleighride - chaperoned by the head nurses and at which they succeeded in completely overcoming the bugillus Shyf-1355, I am sorry to record that as at the time of the last- named function the older patients were suffering from an attack of Kleptomania, which found vent in the abduction of the wrong set of sleighs, there was danger for a time of the new patients performing some major operations upon the older ones, but as they decided in favor of absent treatment at their consultation, this was happily averted. In conclusion. All of the new patients have rallyed from the attacks of the bacillus studiosus with which they were afflicted when they came, proving that our methods of treating that dread disease, consumption of the textbooks, are superior to those of other institutions. They are now convalescent, and in the fall will be well able to take an active part in the treatment of next year's consignment of new patients. HEAD SURGEON. 62 Qhhire from the ullege Eussips -- ' . HE Old Art lnstitute! What memories its mention recalls! Without it ggghl is a big, plain cold-looking pile of red-stone: but within its walls is the Q l fountain-head of the College life. Here is the Official Bureau of ln- formation which undertakes to guide the tocldling steps of infants, - 1 such as you, - seeking the shelter of Lake Forest College. From this office you learn such insignificant facts as: Registration begins on Sept. l8, or that you will be allowed to occupy Room No. 7. But if you want to hear of things truly worth while, go to the humble, unobtrusive guardians, perched on either side of the entrance! Do not be frightened by their icy staresg ferocious as they look these birds of wisdom may be persuaded to unlock their store house of knowledge. One evening in the dusky twilight a timid Freshman crouched upon the Institute steps. What is it they do in here? l-low can you get the Sophomoric swagger? The two owls looked down upon the newcomer. Really, as College Ofhcials, we can hardly help you evade our laws and customs! It is a heritage of Freshman-hood to creep around reaching for studies with which to play when the rattle of slowly expanding brains fails to amuse. This verdict the two Officials rendered, with great pompousness. Then, suddenly fearful of losing an opportunity: Yet, you're very humble and -thoughtfully the pair looked the student over - with all our help you'll be a Freshman still! - - - 1- - To get a solid foundation for your Building of Culture, begin in the basement. This year you must dig out verbs, in fear and trembling-how can a Freshman appreciate the dusty humor of linguists! But after the Grammar lies in heaps around you, the blocks of translations, if arranged in proper order, finally carry you to the first Hoor. Be careful in building the walls of the main floor: it is part of your fate to pass through some heart-rending scenes within them. After a Week of Thanksgiving do not grumble if the dignitary taking in the dollar-bills fails to sympathize with you. As long as possible, keep away from that big, sombre room on the corner. Some day when you've posted Edicts on the walks or joined a hilarious crowd at the Gym at 2 A. Nl., you may have opportunity to study the black furniture and the -hangings - now drooping under the weight of years of Faculty deliberations! You will appreciate all the memories of the old Assembly Hall, better as you grow older. After a pause the two owls continued - half to themselves: But you'll soon learn to make the best use of these steps on a moonlight evening! To be sure the Moon gets rather curious, sometimes, two beaks went up in disdain, but she's too far away to prattlef' Suddenly and as ungraciously as they had begun, both guards spread out their wings and resumed their stony stares of oblivion. V. W. 64 FJ 2119 V ' A J Q sl sung 1IBIen's Qllbristian Qssoriation OFFICERS SETH C. CRAIG . . . . . President I-I. RUSSELL BROWNE . . Vice-President WM. B. MARQUIS . . . . Treasurer FRANK ALLEMONG . . . . Recording Secretary ROBERT T. HALL .... Corresponding Secretary The Y. M. C. A. started this year to take the place which belongs to it-the center of the life of the college. Helpful and interesting meetings have been held and a thorough course of Bible study arranged. Thus far the Bible classes have been attended somewhat indifferently, but even under such circumstances they are without doubt accom- plishing their purpose. Dr. Nollen and Professor Wright have given us their assistance in this work - conducting two of the classes. Professor Halsey, too, always takes a deep interest in the welfare of the Association. This year, as last, we have been fortunate in having in our midst for a few days, a man of great ability in leading men into the right life. Dr. Luccock will ever be re- membered as the intensifier of that uplift and devotion which were, we may almost say inaugurated, in our college life by Dr. Shaw. These two men have made a much more lasting impress on the characters of the students here than is noticeable to the ordinary ob- server. And to the interest of a true friend - Dr. Boyle- we feel that we owe the opportunity for coming under such strong influences for good. The Association has a large membership. W hat we need now is greater personal responsibility in conducting the work. We know the value of the Y. IVI. C. A. in the college life. Let us get the greatest good from it by putting into it our best efforts, and by rendering to it loyal, unselhsh service. THE Y. M. C.6g. IN SESSION Quang Tllmomerfs Qlbristian Qlzssociation OFFICERS HELEN CUTLER .... . . President FRANCES DALTON . . . Vice-President CLARA CRAWFORD . Recording Secretary VERA WILD . . . Corresponding Secretary KATHARINE. HALSEY ...... Treasurer It has been the aim of the Young Women's Christian Association to make it the natural thing for every college woman to become an active member. ln that respect this year has been most successful as there is a membership of sixty-four. The members have contributed more largely than ever before to the support of the association, and as a result the mission pledge has been greatly increased. Six delegates attended the State Conven- tion in the fall, and brought back practical, working ideas. Two Bible classes have been organized with Miss Denise as leader for the Seniors and Juniors, and lVlrs. Nollen for the Sophomores and Freshmen. Later in the year the Home and Foreign Mission Study Classes renewed their work. There is need for more intensive work along lines already laid down: so that the association may fulfill its function as the spiritual, and in the highest sense of the worcl, the social irrpulse in the life of the college women. l THE Y. w. c A. Room nz Lxke warg S ocxe I fl be Qtbenaean -one V' This marks the thirty-second year that the members of old Athenaeanv have gath- ered in their stronghold in College Hall to get ready for the enemy. Enemy may mean either the rivals at the other end of the hall or those with whom in later years we must struggle, in that larger battle, the battle of life. But, whichever one we consider, we find we have been successful. Although the outcome of this year's argument was technically adverse to us, it was in reality a victory. Of the three men making up the College Debating Team, two are Athenaeans. Of those who have gone further on and met the grimmer and more complex problems each has down in his heart a feeling of love and indebtedness toward Athenaean. She is the instrument which helped and afforded them an opportunity to gain the efficiency and the intimate friendships which they now enjoy. ln the small college, such as Lake Forest, the place filled by a literary society is a large and important one. A forum is provided in which practically every man who so desires can express his views. Thus something is materially contributed toward that broadening influence which is so helpful. Athenaean does this. She is the common battle ground on which we meet and air ourselves. 4 The coming of this collegiate year marked the entrance of many new men on our rolls and a number of these have already demonstrated their ability along certain lines. lnterest, co-operation, and work is the combination which will bring the best results. Athenaean has in part attained to this during the past year, but not in the highest degree. It is to be hoped that the future will bring with it an intensified interest, co-operation, and willingness to work, that will enable Athenaean to realize to even a fuller extent the useful- ness and purpose for which she was created and in which she leads. K fx rx 'P QC -75 tg , K 'go t ' Njiv' U , W m e Q 0 7' nosew Kp1eH :maj uosdluoql -3 AQAIEH sgnbmw 'S sageg pmqqnH u.nzl.lu1-D Jalxoqmow uosugqog sums '3 M Bunok sgnbmw -M xaagaqspag alsfl laddeqg 11003 K11aqMaN uosuglulo-L zunmqog Zeta Qtpsilnn nv-rim Three times rang the resonant clarion call and three times certain individuals chorused back, Hair on Zeta Ep which was a touching expression of envy and regret that Athenaean wasn't syllabled enough to be used as a call, and then the faithful Zeta Eps trooped within their domicile and took up the program of the evening. Devotionals were gone through with the usual attempt to appear quite accustomed to such exercises. Mr. Porter, after a hasty ten minute scramble through the newspapers, gave, in a five minutes talk, a clear, concise and thorough review of the weeks events. Mr. Craig's paper, Modern lconoclastsu, by its depth of thought, its wide field of investigation, and its convincing style showed that the hfteen minutes preparation in the library was charged with infinite research. Mr. Otto's rendition of Curfew shall not ring to-night manifested a depth of pathos and expression coupled with talented interpretation hitherto unknown to the world of elocution. It required expert manipulation of handkerchiefs to stay the tearful flood that threatened to engulf the listeners. If given another opportunity, Mr. Otto threatens us with more. We applaud Mr. Otto's ambition to excell the lowly onion in tampering with the flood gates of the lachrymal canal. That which made the most profound impression upon the audience was the spirited debate which followed. The question, Hconceding the constitutionality of the act and the rapid decrease in our forests. be it resolved that it would be a detriment to the human race, as such, to supply the l-lottentot with tooth picks, was ably handled by Messrs, Shannon and Hartman on the affirmative and Bruer and Higgins on the opposite. To say which speaker was superior to the others is an extremely difficult task. Credit is due to all in the fact that each one spent a long and frenzied attack of thirty minutes upon the library tomes in preparation for the debate. Each speaker full of his ideas, literally went up in the air like a rocket where he burst in a galaxy of stellar oratory with the pressure of his information. When they finally landed on terra Firma again, it was easily seen that henceforth and forever the Hottentot had forfeited his privilege of extracting the real estate from his molars with tooth picks. This ended the session and each one felt, as he left, that he had spent an exceedingly elevating evening. 72 E 9 N 6.5. O U Bl E6 D? a 5 Z 2 E. So E' P 59 5:1- P CD 2.3 IJ UQ W IU? -.,. EE 53 M FP EW 'cn 2 PV 3' Q. cn CD -1 Qs Qbbrnnicles nf Qlrtbeians CHAPTER I. And it came to pass that at the beginning of the time appointed to be a term, the fathers of the tribe Aletheian pitched their tents in the wilderness of Lake Forest and sought a new ruler among themselves. They made many sages to pass before them but to each candidate they said Alas, we have not chosen thee. And they said Are these all thy daughters oh College World and the World shrank visibly before their glare and said There is yet one and she beareth the name of Halsey, and the chief of the tribe said, Fetch her for we will not sit down till she come thither. Now when she whose name was Kathryne had journeyed thither. Behold, she was little and of a dark counte- nance but her lineage was royal and her intelligence great, so in the presence of the tribe she was anointed and with forty rounds of advice was sent to prone herself. CHAPTER II. And it was decreed in the courts of the Freshmen that their tribe should for a certain season have no dealings with the original Aletheianites and in accordance with this decree, on the twenty-fifth of the eleventh month, chief Halsey sent out spies - Livingston, Bok- hoff and Hicks who spread abroad this report. Behold ye shall be able to stand against us and straightway there arose two bands. CHAPTER III. And when the time was ripe, the bands met together on the fifth day of the eleventh month and there came forth from the Senior tribe Fay Hanchette, who did entertain the concourse with much raising of her voice and Frances Preston and Camilla Bokhoff who did put to confusion Margaret Duncan and Vera Wild in a heated controversy upon the subject of divorce and the victors were received with a mighty shout. And yet again did this same concourse assemble and certain of the Junior tribe made merry before the Seniors, For, Behold there was prepared for these united tribes certain festivals and at diverse times, they came together at the abode of Mrs. Morton and yet again with Dr. and Mrs. Nollen. Now let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. As it was prophesied in the days of their forefathers, among these tribes there is exceeding great prosperity and they have become a mighty host in the land chosen to be their Alma Mater. T4 A.l.3IOOS AHVH3.LI'1 NVI3H.L31V 1Interg5ocietQ Ecbate REID MEMORIAL CI-IAPEL, FEBRUARY 7, I908 Chairman . . . Professor John Halsey JUDGES Professor Judson CI. Roselixusli john E. Baggett Professor John IVI. Clapp Lawrence University Lake Forest Lake Forest QUESTION Resolved, That a moderate property qualification for the exercise of the municipal franchise in the United States would be desirable. AEFIRIVIATIVE-Zeta Epsilon A. I-Iennings C. I-I. Morrison C. A. Bruer NEGATIVE'-Athenaean D. A. Tomlinson A. I. Hardy E. Thompson Decision in favor of the Affirmative. 355 jfrzsbn1an:5opbo1nnre Reclamation Qlontest REID MEMORIAL CHAPEL, MAY 28, l907 Chairman ..... Acting President Halsey JUDGES Instructors in the Department of English. First Prize in Oratory was awarded to Calistus A. Bruer. 76 Hntersttollegiate Debating Ream A. J. HENNINGS A. I. HARDY ELMER THOMPSON The question for the college debate this year was, Resolved, that a moderate property qualihcation for the exercise of the municipal franchise in the United States would be desirable. Lake Forest upheld the Affirmative against Illinois College, the contest taking place at jacksonville on March 27. This was the deciding year of the champion- ship, each college having previously won three of the annual debates. We were handicapped in the selection of a representative team this year by the fact that two of our best debaters were prevented by other duties from going out for the team. But the trio finally chosen, after the inter-society debate on February 7, consisting of A. I-Iennings, 'l0, A. I. I-Iardy, '08, and E. A. Thompson, '10, with C. A. Morrison as alternate, has done good, hard, faithful work and put up a vigorous fight. Of the three men on the team, each has some specially good qualities as a debater. I-Iennings, from his consistent work on the Freshman debate team last year, has developed a complete working knowledge of the principles of a successful constructive speech, and he is equally good in strong summing up of his case. In direct rebuttal, probably Hardy is the most agile man on the team, being particularly clever in shifting the point of attack when hard pressed by his opponents. Thompson has the most ginger of the trio, and can always be depended on for a masterly oratorical delivery of the arguments of his case. Taken together, the men have all the qualities of a solid, scrappy team, though the equally strenuous fibre of their opponents taxed their powers of argumentation to the utmost. We had the harder case to uphold, moreover, since the burden of proof rests with the side which proposes the innovation. And yet, while our constructive case was the more difficult, our presentation of it was clear and logical throughout, and our refutation was speedy and keen. Though the debate was thoroughly commendable in every respect. we cannot expect to develop the strongest kind of material for a successful college team until more men come out and try for the teams, and until more Freshmen, especially, manifest a real interest in the competition for the preliminary scrub teams. E. W, B. Beinitfitake jfnresr jfreihman Eehate AT BELOIT, WIS., MAY IO, l907 QUESTION Resolved: That all corporations engaged in inter-state commerce should be required to operate under a federal license - constitutionality conceded. AFFIRMATIVE-Lake Forest NEGATIVE-Beloit H. I-I. Hartman A. I-Iennings I... Lyon L. L. Maurer C. A. Bruer I... D. Wackman Rebuttal by I... Lyon and I-I. I-I. Hartman. JUDGES E. S. Whitney Prof. E. S. Gilmore Mr. Esley Chicago, III. Madison, Wis. Rockford, Ill. Decision in favor of Beloit . 77 Qlollege tahttions. 115132 'itunlut' Benrlj dleremnnp By the end of the Sophomore year, the under-classman and woman is supposed to have absorbed suflicient enlightenment from associations and class-work to entitle him to a voice in the shaping of general college policies. lt is litting, therefore, that in- stitutions should have some traditional ceremony to mark the transition from the part- sovereign state of Freshmen plus Sophomore unsophistication and verdancy to the realm of upper-classinanship. Thus the class of l9ll7 conceived the idea of utilizing the opportunity of handing down the bench as a convenient time to accept the minors into the higher society, where one is permitted to adorn the Junior Bench in a sitting posture. Mr. Horace li. llarvey of Indianapolis was the representative chosen by the class of l9ll8 to make the presentation speech. He reviewed the history of the tradition and dwelt at length upon the responsibilities that campus seniority involved. Mr. Robineau responded for the class of 1909, accepting the bench and all that is symbolized. Qlitje inpijnmnre Banquet The class of 19119 never follows anybody unless he is a good leader ...... and she tinds them in her own enrollment, but 1909 will follow a good thing even if some one else does start it. Manifesting that characteristic, on June l7, 1907. forty members and a few invited guests comfortably seated themselves in Lois Hall at a well decorated. beautifully arranged and sumptuously loaded table. The spread was lit for a Sophomore. lt was the Sophomore banquet and they were there to eat, drink water and coffee and be merry. The event marked the termination of two years of college work and the closing of a period in which many of the class members had become bright satellites in all of the college activities, Moreover it was the tirst really sane get together that the fates seemed to have mapped out for us. The class has ever been businesslke and it is not at all surp1'ising that they should have chosen an economic theme for the vehicle upon which their toasts were arranged. The Huctuations. interests. and bonds of the class were all inimitably treated from this wagon in a manner that aims tirst to make you laugh and then to think. After this treat of gustatory and intellectual refreshment and the dance which followed, the class departed in the best of spirits. proud to have added its might to- wards establishing the permanency of this tradition. 1115132 Seminar iblap The Senior class play til' l9Il7 represented a departure from the custom of the two preceding classes. lnstead of presenting a local travesty upon some Shakespearean drama, the histrionic ability in their members allowed them to attempt a real play. Their choice, Une Sunnnt-r's Day by ll. V. Esmond was a comedy in three acts and though the scenes were laid on the bank of the Thames on a bright summer's day they were set in the traditional reservation between the chapel and the library on Monday evening, june l7. l9ll7. Nothing was spared by the management to make the production complete. and as most of the lfreshmen had gone home early everything was personally looked after. The biological conditions were so nicely adjusted that no sooner were the eiuotions wrought up to a point of joy, than some highly-trained mosquito from our gym pond would step up and turn the tide of sympathy from the channels of bubbling laughter into the more personal and serious interests aroused through the tacrual sense-thus preserving the eiluilihriuni between the humor and pathos of the situations. The universal verdict, both from the press and the student body, is that the offering of the class of l'Ttl7 was a worthy prodrctivn and that it combined art with the class Qllbronicles 21111: Burning of tht 3Bun1mg A l CHAPTER l. ' . l. And it came to pass that in the days of Nollen, in the third month of his reign, that the hosts ot Lake l'orest College departed unto the tield of Farwell. duty of preserving a trarlitit n. TS 2. Behold it was the custom at a certain time in the year that the Athletes, the Boners, and the Maidens got themselves unto the held. 3. With noise of shouting and great rejoicing they did sacrilice with tlame and much burning. 4. And behold that which they sacrificed was the Dummy. 5. Now the mighty men of the land were of the football squad. 6. And of thews and sinews they had many: and they were of great courage. 7. And the Dummy hung before the host. H? And it was curiously wrought of the nether garments of man stuffed with much stu ng. 9. And the multitude beholding it, shouted with a great shout. CHAPTER II. 1. And it came to pass that the Coach, the Captain. and the squad girded their loins about them. 2. And the Coach lifted up his voice and cried. 3. Behold the enemy cometh from Knox: mighty men and full of valor. 4. Verily I say it shall come to pass that we shall beat the tar out of them. 5. Then spake the Captain and the squad breathing threatenings and slaughter, jumped upon the Dummyg and it died. 6. And when the tighting men had done with the slaughter. a certain man anointed the Dummy with oil. 7. And behold the dummy was tired and the stuffing wherewith it was stuffed. gushed forth and spilled upon the earth. 8. Then waxed my soul joyful for was it not prophecy? 9, Thus should we spill the men of Knox on the morrow. 10. Behold the further acts of the children of Lake Forest are they not written in this Book? 332 Giurhep jfeeh As chronicled by ye Scrbe It hath been these many Seasons ye Custom for ye Merrie Students to gather themselves in goodly companie when Yule-tide doth signal ye Dispersion for ye Holidays and amid Feasting and joyous Cheer bid one another Good-Speed and Safe Return. Nor was this Goodly Custom forsworn this Christmas tide. When ye Eve of Feasting came apace, ye Merrie College Wights assembled in ye College Commons armed with appetite and song to do lusty Battle with Sir Turk, who stuffed and haughty recliued upon great Trenchers and ye Pie, ye Cake. ye Nut and ye Sweet Meat. bore him Companie. Nor stayed ye Merrie Men their appetites but fell right lustily upon Sir Turk and his lllinions. Great draughts of Adam's .Xle and Steaming Nlulls of Java's vintage loosed Wit and Song and right excellent Sport was had an it be of true Report. Eftsoons naught remained of ye Gallant Trencher Companie: then did ye Merrie Students betake themselves to ye Strongweed and Chorus: then upon ye revelry strode ye Camera-fiend, and ye struggles to becahn ye visage into pleasant glance were sorrowful to beholden. Wlhen Sir Camera-Fiend had done his deed, ye Merrie Men dispersed with lusty shout and hurry. Thus endeth ye Chronicle of ye Scribe who hath borne Record. The Qin Qllluh Banquet To manager Keithley of the Glee Club of '07 belongs the credit of establishing a precedent for one of the most enjoyable of college traditions, The Glee Club season closed very successfully and as a fitting climax and a farewell to the graduating members Keithley conceived the idea of a Glee Club Banquet. So after several postponements the members of the Glee Club assembled in the rooms of Monahan's Chocolate Shop on the evening of May 22 and gathered round the festive board in eager anticipation of a good feed and an evening of unalloyed pleasure. The remarkable spirit of good fellowship that had prevailed throughout the season. augmented by the good natnred complacency occasioned by a delicious and bountiful repast. made the evening a most enjoyable one. Talcott. the leader of the Glee Club, acted as toastmaster. Schwarty started the ball rolling with his farvfamed Story of the Little Cat , with variations to suit the occasion. Then Munger was persuaded to render for the last time his oft-repeated monologue entitled, jack, l Hear You've Gone and Done lt. Keithley thanked the fellows for the loyalty they had shown throughout the season and Mr. Brewster ex- pressed the pleasure he had derived from his connection with the Glee Club and his satisfaction with the season's work. The Seniors acknowledged the great benetit and pleasure they had derived from their three years with the Glee Club. This feed established a precedent which manager Dickey promises to follow up this year and which promises to become tirmly establoshed as one of the College traditions. F9 t jfratzrnitiz I A! X Nou' Q--Sw A-1+ - . Jia? fx. 2 N1 'Q ,Q 55452 ' 'J gi llbbi lDi1Ep5iIon Qi Founded l895 Local Colors: Purple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE E. Pierpont Cobb Wallace D. Rumsey Andrew O. Jackson David H. jackson Richard G. Vvatson James T. Fales john Jackson Charles L. Cobb William Mather Lewis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l908 Lincoln C. Dickey Harry M. Sanders Horace F. Harvey Joseph H. lVlcCrea Leon D. Callahan Raymond C. Talcott I909 Thomas L. Boys Russell A. Scott John Gould Louis M. Scott William B. Marquis I9I0 Alban F. Bates Robert W. Ralston Perry Keck Paul P. Stoltz Edwin Mather john O. Young l9l l Wallace B. Graham Stewart D. Marquis Julius P. Schulte 82 Samuel F. Taylor Paul F. Bruner EP 20 Ng KaA1eH Pl nlel 7:FD 2 a-Z E .D Kel sgn 9. Jo' LPS U7 5 D- Q 2 rw m Z 2 E55 35.15 9' 2 EU QKQCU nw-1 rc fb R gg H Qs? 2-E2 NO QD F0547 ans 'ff' am 3 IU sgnb W M umqlug I l Q 1Rappa Sigma ill Alpha Chi Chapter Chartered I896 Colors: Scarlet, Emerald and White FRATER IN URBE. Charles Dilworth Zimmerman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l908 Carl Copeland Gibbs l909 George Albert Waldoi'f jo Gibson Martin l 91 0 lrl Marsh Baker Howard Lester Lewis Glenn Chapel Bull Elmer Orville Thompson Theodore John Stark Warren Sayre Richardson Frederick William Peterson Harry Bryant Robinson Robert Turnbull Hall I9I l George Clarke Goode Merritt Le Roy Cone Albert Monroe Wallace Tom Finley Beveridge S4 Z I Z1 E. no 5 :- 0 E. W S L D. O SL. -I D' O 3 on 3 :Q 5 cw .. FU 3-D 3-0 m O B-Q. M ru O D :UE S-2: 5 ' w O 'J Q 5. or EF U' .0 0 O 5 mfb fb 4 fb 2. Q. UQ 0 'U fb .. fb a O D I W Z ' ' '13, V374 QF?-4?Tx'wg5,H iftappa Sigma Psi .... Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa . Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa . Pi .... Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delta Beta Iota . Beta Pi . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Eta . Zeta . . Eta . . Nu . . Upsilon . . Beta Beta . Delta . . Eta Prime . Alpha Mu . Beta Upsilon Alpha Nu . Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Lambda . Beta . . Beta Eta Theta . Kappa . . Lambda . Phi . . Omega . Alpha Theta . Beta Nu . Mu . Gamma Epsilon Gamma Delta . Gamma Eta . Gamma Zeta . Gamma lota . Gamma Kappa Founden at the University of Virginia IB67 ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine, Orono, Me. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. New Hamshire College, Durham, N. H. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. William 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 of 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 of Alabama, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, lll. University of Tennesee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville , T University of the South, Sewanee, lenn. Southwestern Baptist University, jackson, Tenn. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Washingtoli 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 of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. S6 CHD Gamma Theta Gamma Alpha Alpha Upsilon Gam Epsil Sigm Iota 'IH au Xi ma . . OII . 8 . Alpha Omega . Beta Beta Beta Gamma . Sigma . Chi . Alpha Psi . Beta Beta Tau Omicron Alpha Sigma . Beta 1 Beta Phi . Ch . . . Alpha Pi . . Theta . Alpha Gamma . Alpha Chi . . Alpha Zeta . Beta Epsilon Beta Mu . Beta Rho . Beta Zeta . Beta Xi Beta Psi . . Beta Omega . Gamma Gamma Gam ma Beta . University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. University ol Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Millsaps College, jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Batton Rouge, La. Centenary College, Jackson, La. 'Iiulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas University of Texas, Austin, Texas University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Baker University, Baldwin, Kas. University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University ol Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Leland Stanford, jr., University, Stanford University, C University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New York City, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Forth Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. jackson, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cal. Danville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. Waco, Texas. Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Pine Bluff, Ark. 87 Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Salt Lake City, Utah Portland, Ore. 3 -he he B QBmega 195i he L e n a E! Local Colors: Green, Black and Gold FRATER IN URBE Allen C. Bell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 l908 Humes Bradley Galbraith Gabriel George Harris Paul Bergen Sommers l909 john Darrow Hubbard Simon Pierre Robineau l9IO James Perry Coyle Keith Jones Arthur Gilman Murphy l9l l Harlen B. Beclell Charles Reed Goolcl Edgar Charles Cook l-lowarcl Rice Hill Roger Olney Lane Pledged Paul john Bast Alexander Eugeon Cock X E '1- W QU SISILIUIOS sauof Z C - 'U J' '4 Q O ki n UU n Q. L I nw 1' 5. I C U' cr W -. Q. 'IOOD El 'V QFD - I 5. S' PIOOD DOH 100 I1 BSUEQOH Aauaaxj SU iBigamma Qlpba Qlipsilon Q5 Local Colors: Orange and Brown FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Carroll S. Higgins Harry W. Otto Elven Berkheiser Claude H. Morrison blames W. Lowe Elbert M. Stone l908 Floyd C. Berkheiser William E. Stone John H. l-lennings l909 Seth C. Craig Lloycl T. Jones l9l0 Russell O. Wharton Abraham l-lennings l9l l 90 Samuel Craig Sf' O O -. 92. R F1 F1 3 E E0 ? O fl :u 5' 0 fl S.. IF' 3. O I E Q rr, 8 9' O D 0 P I fb 5 E. I 'EQ- O v- 3 I V. CD D E. D UQ V. Z O :.' WU? O. DF' 0 B Z 'E' GD US. .1 .,. 71 UD 2 I' D' 52. U. 0 -. l O S Q 91 Beta Rho Belta 993' Local Colors: Qld Gold and Black V908 George Alfred Dawson Harry Edwin Carlson l l909 David Thomson Harold Russell Browne l9l0 Victor Guy Heller Calistus Asahel Bruer Harold Clifford Lutz l9l I Charles William Dawson Rudolf Coclcling Bourlancl Daniel Anderson Tomlinson Bruce Wallace McMurray Robert james Mason Dig 5 GF' E, N EU in '2 is :S -a O i EA O I: 1 5 O U N 50 SU D1 E S D -1 5' O 55? Ss fb .T 5 D.. Z Q5 :S - -1 I W4 eo aa e Sigma Eau Local Color: Violet Flower : Violet SOROR IN URBE Mary Jackson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. I908 Katherine Caroline Halsey Minnie Rhoda I-Iendy Caroline Susan Ryon I909 Camilla Bockhoff Lucile Arter Rhodes l9I0 Clara Sidney Crawford Josephine Bertha Mack Marian Lee Mecanclless Maucie May Myers Margaret Louise Duncan lane Mae Hunter Olive May Keithley Vera Moffat Wild I9I I Helen Boynton Mabel Elnyre 4 Eloise Bramlitt 5 I 5. G3 -1 CD o h r.- :r- 0 :R W D' o cz. FD un IP UEDUHCI 75 2. .-. :- :T -f: Q N PIOJM 'PEW sxaiw uogulog KPUQH W 5 5 E' :s 5 Z .s Q nw FU -4 o :: - if vm. -' V , . U is -r -Qi ,J N , , .i -gary? 1 i ff. , J ,fl dr V I+ ' ' 9 s ...qt F 6 jf' S, Y' ' -- E 95 Tllibeta 5lB5i Local Color: Olcl C-old Flower: Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Margaret Bates Hattie Hall Alma Swan Katherine Holclernes Hazel Graves l908 Helen Cutler I9I0 Ruby Holmstrom Florence Goldsmith Nina Merry l9l I Ruth Morganthaler lVlary Wallace Blencla Kjellgren Winilred johnson PLEDGE Esther Goodman, 'll 1, I 'L Z3 2. 077' -1 ru :S C5 -1 nw 4 rn m I .CL D- cw - 5 Im 2 2 Z 03 gk! 5 in O :r :I Os in Q. ul 5. 5' I 2. El Z3 9. o un 5 sw E :- PL ru -1 5 aT' 0 no CD E sw :s fjyhr .,.. x.,,,,,,, AN! -i Si? ff X' , ' L.,.,. ll 'dllbe Qbpen house Shea Through a desire for a closer acquaintanceship be- tween fraternity men and non-fraternity men, as well as between men of the different fraternities, the weekly open-house method was introduced towards the close of the last collegiate year. An enstrangement from the campus, it's life, and it's men seemed to be especially true among those who lived off the college grounds. The honest rivalry, that is so healthful in the existence of a college had not in- frequently been marred by the prevalence of a spirit of factionalism. But although this had begun to de- crease the campus opinion was declaring for an even more democratic atmosphere and the open house was born. These meetings. which were held at the rooms of a different fraternity each Monday evening were strict- ly informal and afforded a better and wider acquaint- anceship among the men: they tended to break up any spirit of clannishness while true college spirit and loyalty for Lake Forest was cultivated by a free dis- cussion of college topics and by the singing of college songs. It is believed that in the few meetings of last year, progress was shown in these desired directions. This year the fraternities are all lodged upon the campus and the best of feeling is said to prevail. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sigma Tau Informal . . January I8, l908 Lois Durand Hall junior and Junior Preparatory Classes of Ferry . . February I5, l908 Art Institute, . . February Zl , l908 Hall . .. Junior Promenade . Art Institute. . . . April IO, l908 Art Institute. . . . April 24, l908 Phi Pi Epsilon . Theta Psi . . Art Institute. . . . May I5, I908 Kappa Sigma . . Art Institute. 98 Junior T RICzIf!RD'E'CV'RI1'lS S Um ul, er,-f Ilya gflernsl ues! ion v CAB ity 150:14 ' I Is, ,- ,. Q 1909 to 2000 SCOTT WALDORF MARQUIS HANCHETTE PRESTON l ,Q Qiightb Qtnnual Eiuninr QBYIJIIIYIIHUP 5 I 411112155 uf 1909 DURAND ART INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY fl, I908 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nollen Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lewis Miss Edith Denise Miss Frances I... Hughes Mr. William B. Marquis PROMENADE COMMITTEE William B. Marquis ..... Chairman Miss Frances I-I. Preston Miss A. Pay I-Ianchette Louis M. Scott Cieorge A. Waldorf The 1909 ibrunirnahr The stellar event of Lake I7orest's social calendar is its Junior Promenade held upon the Friday nearest Washington's birthday of each year, and the affair of this year deserves special mention for its elaborateness and for its signal success. The Art Institute, the center of most of the university festal activily, was a veritable fairyland, in which johnny I-Iand's aggregation dispensed most alluring harmony. The decorative scheme, in which red and gray, the I909 class colors, were predominant con- sisted of closely alternating twisted streamers from the four walls to the center of the hall thus forming a new ceiling, similar streamers were draped across the front of the stage, while upon the walls of the building were arranged penants of the college, the academy, and Perry I-Iall. In the reception hall, a great mass of palms, more strea:ners, pillowed cosy-corners and a refreshment booth greeted the newcomer. Features of the evening were the young ladies favors, consisting of large three- cornered colonial hats, and the grand march, led by Mr. Wm. B. Marquis and Miss Camilla Boclthofl, which was so manoeuvred as to arrange the young ladies in the shape of a large while their sorrbre-hued escorts were made the elements in a large 9 . At this animated display of the junior class numerals, the music paused for a moment. All gazed upon the spectacle. Then with a lively two-step was started the programme of twenty-four dances, which was fully enjoyed by all who attended. 100 FXXNQ L7 1fN 3 1 --:rr ru.-,, , 3 EEUQRA! l....ut 'H:.c-fd, ., A i ,f Qkflfff f . . , if .- Wx -'I S wnffm-'gk V -Q.:-fx -A ' 2 C fix' L ,xngcn 1 CVRTLS 150 Miss Miss Miss Miss THE STENTOR BOARD TED? Qteutnr Published every Thursday during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. BOARD OF EDITORS S. Peter Robineau, '09 . . . Editor-in-c John O. Young, 'l0 Harry E. Carlson, '08 Harry W. Otto. '08 William B. Marquis, '09 .... STAFF OF REPORTERS Florence Goldsmith. ' l O .... Camila Bockhoff. '09 Adah M. Livingstone, Mildred Henry 08. I .... Albert Hardy, '08, Athenaean Carroll S. Higgins, '08, Zeta Epsilon Ellis Faxon . . Prof. W. R. Bridgman . Miss Camilla Bockholf . Miss Florence Goldsmith Miss Ruth Coyle . . Mr. Hugh Hotchkin BusiNEss DEPARTMENT Ill hief Cuntil Decj Business Manager Literary Editor News Editor Athletic Editor Lois Hall . Ferry Hall E Literary Societies . . Academy . . Alumni Lois Hall Ferry Hall Academy The glforwter jacob Schwartz, '09 . Editor-in-chief George A. Waldorf, '09 . . . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Roy O. Crouch ...... Statistician Wm. B. Marquis .... Editor of Calendar Tom L. Boys . . Editor of Grinds Frances Preston ..... Lois Hall Editor Camilla A. Boclchofl .... Lois Hall Editor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Helen M. Cutler ..... Class S. P. Robineau Class james P. Coyle . Class Daniel A. Tomlinson . . Class ARTISTS Richard Harvey Curtis . . Class lo Gibson Martin . Class H. Hartman . . . . Class Margaret Bates .... Class john T. McCutcheon M. L. Spoor PHOTOGRAPHERS Harry M. Sanders .... Class Arthur M. Caswell ..... Class 'llllbe Bulletin of I908 of l909 of I9I0 of I9II of I9O0 of I909 of l9I0 of l9I0 l. Domka of I908 of 1907 Issued every clay during the weelc of Commencement Exercises of Lalce Forest - EDITORIAL STAFF I 908 Lincoln G. Dickey . . . Editor-in-chief George A. Waldorf . . . Business Manager 103 College lVlethinks Fame smiles: As hue ol rose The mountain gleams: The soft wind blows And radiance hovers O'er the landg Glad hearts beat quick And hopes expand! The blue horizon Lowering down Never a frown Foretells the coming Days that yield Not to our labors Or the Field: Thus rush we on With cares unslungg Fame: - Hot we cry For we are young. X tk 'Q lk ' M 45' ,., GP ,gl la is-' 'Q 'J . L. dp -fy G? 49 Meets green earth close: glfame f 'xl 'cg C 1 I The azure skies, Now ashen, bank Oppressive shade where Life grew rank, And dead streams are Whe1'e torrents flowed: The stubble stands Where grain was sowed Where surging life-blood Mounted cheek ls pallid paleness, Hearts are weak: Nor could ye know, Nor could ye tell The voice that raised ln college yell: Yearnecl Fame has sped The blood grows cold - Disfigurement! For we are old! 4 1 1 5 3 RICEKQI S CVRTIS M 7-I J HW ' .. A U ' X --EH ' - , , ,Q Q: ,,-w.f':, ' 7 'if , X . v . fe jf . ...fy , . ,gl ,I f x . ft N X L. M, M , X xv X F fl? R Fix A The Earrick Qlluh With the loss of its last charter member and with the first chapter of its history closed, the Carrick Club began the season of l907-08 as an old and established organization. It was in the fall of 1903, through the efforts of William Mather Lewis that the Dramatic Club was first organized with ten members and it was largely due to his efforts for three years that this side of college life rose to its present place of importance. ln its first year, l903, the Dramatic Club presented uDavid Carrickug the following year the Magistrate , and finally in l905, organized under a constitution, with several new members admitted by competition, it gave two performances, first a vaudeville and later on The Rivals. A little more was being attempted each year and in the season of l906-O7 there were three performances. First, two farces, from the cast of which new members were selected for the Club, next the annual play An American Citizen and in the spring a vaudeville. It was due, most of all to the assistance of Prof. Clapp, under whose direction the Carrick Club has worked for two years, that the performances 'of last year were so creditable, and that this year's work excelled all other. For in this last year, be- sides the two farces given in the early fall the Dramatic Club attempted something entirely new and more difficult-the presentation of a Shakespearean play Twelfth Night. After the success of a thing so difhcult the Carrick Club may well feel hopeful for its future. The jfarresi For the second time, the Carrick Club tried this year its new and very successful method of selecting the new members. This method which allows the contestant to show his ability in practical work is a great mprovement over the one formerly used and it is destined to become permanent. In December the candidates for membership gave two farces - My Lord in Livery by Theyre Smith and The Physician in Spite of Him- selfu, a play of Moliere, translated and abridged by H. C. Chatfield-Taylor. The first play was coached by Miss Cutler, the second by S. P. Robineau-both under the direction of Professor Clapp. 106 EIN -. 'S 5' O 2 0 - D Q W 0 3' 52' 5 E. '5- UD o B B O -. w O 5 1 2 92 -Q G. PL Q. o U33-. o O 5 0 RE' :P :1 N U. E EIU' 50 X42 Ro. W o gf O 0 D D E 52 U' E W 5 N71 3- 9 jg' D R' E ke D Benefit Athletic Association DURAND ART INSTITUTE Lois iinzsiair Soloist Il i THE BURGL.-XR I.-X Comedy in one actj Mrs.IohnI5urton Lhostessl Miss VVilliams Mrs. Valerie Armsby . Miss Reynolds Mrs.CharIesDoverta bridelMissGoldsmith Miss Freda Dixon . . . Miss Cutler Miss Edith Brent .... Miss Miller III THE OCTETTE Messrs, Talcott. Munger. Boys, Marquis, Stone. Dickey, XVilson, Barrett. IV S. P. ROIII NEAU Monologuist V D. -I. IIE.-XDLEY The Pee-wee Violinist 1 VI TOOTS AND NVOOTS German Comedians Schwartz and Iloys VII IZUMI CONCERT CO. -Iapanese Singers VIII 3 CHII.D ELOCUTIONISTS 'I'alcott, Mungcr, Schwartz IK TH li ,XCTURINIZS Shroyer and Palmer Shakespeare's Twelfth Night DRAMATIS PERSONAE Clrsimi, Duke of Illyria ....... . . . . , . . . . . H. McNVhorter Sebastian, brother to Viola . NV. Graham .Xntonia, a sea captain. friend to Sebastian , . . . . . . . , . . . Ilates .-X Sea Captain, friend to Viola .... . . . , . . . . . . Ii. XV Peterson Valentine ...... P. Ii. Sommers Curio .....,... R. 0. I-ane Gentlemen attending Duke Sir Toby Ilelch. uncle to Olivia . . . . .......... licith .Iones Sir Andrew Aguecheek . , P. I. Keck Malvolio, steward to Olivia . G. G. Harris Ifeste, a clown ..... I.. G. Dickey Iiahian ........ VV. Marquis Servants to Ulivia Olivia .,.... Camilla Hockhoff Viola .......,. Helen Cutler Maria, Olivia's woman . Florence Goldsmith Lords, Priests, Sailors, Qfticers. Musicians and other attendants Scene-A city in Illyria and the sea coast near it, 5 I 'A K new . L' -. s . . V I ! A Friday evening in the May of 1907 saw a college vaudeville performance which would have done credit to the management of any metropolitan circuit. ln fact. several of the participants received offers to go on the road immediately after the show. An announcement that the evening's entertainment would mark the permanent retirement of the Child Elocutionists and positively the last appearance of the Actorines was the cause of a Hood of varied emotions in the hearts of the college folk. It is needless to say that the audiences of Lake Forest appreciate a good perform- ance and that they received all of the numbers with roars of applause and frequent material tokens of their apprecia- tion. Twelfth Night .X feature of Garrick Club history is the annual play which was presented on Ianrary 31, l9IlS. for, scorning the farce. the modern comedy and the drama. noth- ing less than Shakespeare's Twelfth Night was tried and produced with credit. The lack of stage fittings and scenery-- peculiarly appropriate for a classic pro- duction- was noticeable, but the personal investiture was of the best. ylltliough the rendering of a Shakes- pearean play is a dililicnlt undertaking and one which should not be attempted every year, the Garrick Club now has the satis' faction of knowing that it can be done and done so well that its performance is beyond criticism unless measured by the standards of the professional stage. 108 i 13lUIBUIUIIt iii? l stole tl1e peace of ldleinuntl lt changed to sunl devouring llame. .Xntl dreams that taunt ni ltlleinont Renew the torture with the name. l tain would hear tl1e word nm n10re. llut i11 n1y niusing, der and o'er .X sad voice speaks it, as before, l11 tunes that haunt. and sadly flaunt The bitter name of ldleiuout. The old l1011lCS-ttllkl, upon the hill. ' That slopes to 111eet an llllllllll stream, ls stately still. up-:in the hill. XVl1ere morning nicicks an e111pty dream. lle sleeps a little way apart. XVl1ose pride was greater than l1is l1eart, XVhu bade tl1e beggar prince depart. red not stay, but bore away The peace of ldleniont, tl1at day. l da The 1110011 is lovely now. and bright. Upon the stream lllill ripples near, sees the night. the river bright: Her anguish knows no sriothing tear. For from l1er heart all joy has Hown, The joy l bore away. tuilcnnwn. Except to her, who dared disown one she knew, that grew and grew. ,Xml breaks each day her heart anew. She The .X wealsling prince reigns in those l1alls. XVho proudly emnes and proudly goes, .X prince who calls, of thnse red halls, lliinself the master. lXluch he knows: Fur his caress has turned tn hate The tale actinn tl1at mice fate .Xlade l1er assume, e'er all too late. lnne heart cried for l1i111. beside XVht1se love all iclle nuiclcery died. ller I stnle the peace nf lfllttllllllll. lint lust my own upon the l1ill, .Xnil dreanis tl1at taunt. uf lcllemont .Xnd Dorritliy, are with me still. l fought a11d toiled, lm' luve of light, Until tl1e world acclaimed my might, l built a palace. great ancl bright, Which joy still spurns: for uieniory turns To fan the thing tl1at sears and burns. l stole the peace of lcllenuint. That changeml tn snul-tlevm11'i11g Hanie. :Xml clreanis tl1at taunt of ldleinont. Renew tl1e tnrtnre with the name. Now pride sleeps in it's golden grove. But nothing under heaven can save Our souls from that clamnecl curse, that A voice to haunt. and taunt and Haunt The bitter name uf ldlemont. 110 gave, GLB LUE5 lakr gpfnrwr Qllullrge Eire Qlluh G. A. Brewster, Director R. Ci. Talcott, Leader L. C. Dickey, Manager FiRST TENOR L. Ci. Dickey, 'O8 R. T. Hall, 'IO D. H. Barrett, '09 I. M. Baker, 'IO SECOND TENOR H. F. Harvey, 'OS H. E. Carlson, '08 R. O. Wharton, 'IO Ci. G. Harris, '08 E. M. Stone, 'II S. F. Taylor, 'II FIRST BASS W. B. Marquis, '09 D. M. Thomson, 'O9 T. L. Boys, '09 P. R. Stoltz, 'IO SECOND BASS W. E.. Stone, ,OS C. S. Higgins, '08 G. A. Waldorf, 'O9 J. P. Coyle, 'IO H. McCrea, 'O8 S. D. Marquis, 'II R. G. Talcott, 'OS OCTETTE. L. Ci. Dickey R. T. Hall W. B. Marquis D. H. Barrett P. R. Stoltz T. L. Boys W. E. Stone R. G. Talcott SOLOISTS D. H. Barrett D. Headley, 'IO R. C. Bourlancl, 'I I, Accompanist READERS I. Schwartz, 'O9 S. P. Robineau, '09 ITINERARY Chicago, Ill. La Grange, Ill. Xvaukegan, Ill. Highland Park, Ill. Zion City, Ill. Chicago Heights, Ill. Joliet, III. Rock Island, Ill. Davenport, Iowa. Valparaiso, Ind. Winona Lake, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Indianapolis, Incl. Peru, Ind. Sheldon, Ill. Kankakee, Ill. Lake Forest, Ill. 11 P1 uoslalad zuemnpg 9,409 uoale-L su!33gH Jxoplem eaxgow auolg HQH uosuxoql 1olKe-L A911350 auozg 'M 1auoLmAoW sgnbxew 'IAA zqoqg uoslnzg sgnbmw 'S puelmog nauvg Aa,ueH uogxeqm The Three Thilb Tlneutionists After a rest of four years the Glee Club was resurrected during the winter of 1904-05. ln the absence of Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, the necessity of filling the gap that would be made on the glee club programme was evident. The crisis demanded an unusual and extraordinary remedy and it was supplied by Mr. Wm. M. Lewis, who presented to the waiting and expectant world the original and wonderful Three Child E.locutionists . The act was wonderful in its simplicity and original because no one had ever dared to face an audience with such costumes and such actions. Ir was a success because no one had ever seen anything like it before and because the people admired the nerve of the Elocutionists. The three men who first hazarded their reputation and physical integrity were Clarence Diver '05, D. K. Hoopes '06, and L. A. Munger A07 and they rendered for perhaps rendedl the favorite little rhyme, Guilty or not guilty. The idea was to burlesque the attempts which children make at speaking pieces in school. Evidently the audiences appreciated the application for the receptions were very flattering indeed. During the season of I905-O6 Raymond Talcott '08 took the place of Clarence Diver who had been graduated and again the trio stood at the bar of justice with great success. The next year jacob Schwartz '09 succeeded to the position of D. K. Hoopes and during this last season they were trimphant in their presentation of A Conliict between a Aligator and a Water Snaikf' The originality of the number had, however, become a little tarnished and probably the stunt will be seen again only in the annals of the Trophy Room and heard only from the mouth of some returning alumnus, who is trying to tell how much more talented they were in '06-'07 than at the present time. The QBetette The Glee Club Octette made its first official appearance during the fall of l906, as- sisting Mayor ,lackson in campaign meetings at Grays Lake, Waukegan and Ravinia Park. At the latter place, they met Governor Deneen of lllinois who expressed his appreciation of their work. At a later date the organization entertained a stag party of the Royal League in Englewood and in the spring hlled a similar engagement in Lake Forest. On the Glee Club trip, the Octette's Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was always one of the best received numbers on the programe. Near the close of the school year, the men sang at two Presbyterian churches in Chicago, working with Mr. Lewis of the Academy in the interest of the new student movement. The first of these engagements was at the Sunday School Service of the First Presbyterian Church and the second at a Banquet of the Boys' Cub in the 4lst Street Presbyterian Church. Everywhere that the Octette appeared, it was well received and its work thoroughly enjoyed. The personnel was: First tenors, Dickey and Barrett: Second tenors, Munger and Wilson: First basses, Boys and W. B. Marquis: Second basses, Stone and R. Talcott. 114 Elma jlilflater Lake Forest dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice Thy Red and Black floats proudly o'er us, While in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lake's fierce 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 feetg The happy days pass all too quickly, With friendships bright and pleasures' sweet. And though, in after years, life's 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 fills the heart: When courage fails, or hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee: Our watchword be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! ALVAH W. DORAN, '93 Qin Qllma Mater Written by D. T. Howard, '07 To Alma Mater Let our songs ascending Form one harmonious strain In her praise unending, Lake Forest, may thy sons To thy fame attending, Faithful and loyal be! Now while we dwell Within thy halls of learning, And in the after years Back to thee turning: Thy standard shall lead on, And the truth discerning, Increase our loyalty! 115 ' 0, X LOI5 D D HALL GLEE CLU 77' 'N .-' X f x ' V , W .. D 7 ' X t e- tl tx J . at 4 3 lk 1254 T -- iq' K.. L Q 7 OX It r lr , l X ' tr t l x 3 x ,' y, r , ,E x ,l ,Q i X X N 'jr 'l Y as ' X ,- 3 Sl Y a . ' rift' ' . . ' T, J, F -X 'lt Q , fx K' n 1- X. Helen lVl. Cutler . . President Fay Hanchette . . . . Librarian Mrs. M. Bross Thomas . . Director Marian lVlcCandless . Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Helen Cutler Fay Hanchette Caroline Ryon Frances Preston Lucille Rhodes Florence Goldsmith Katherine Holderness FIRST ALTO Blanche Haughey Vera Wild Olive Keithley Winifred Johnson 116 SECOND SOPRANO Zelda Ayres Stella Dalton jane Hunter Marian Mccandless Helen Boynton Blenda Kjellgren SECOND ALTO Frances Dalton Clara Enoch Mabel Etnyre Esther Goodman I C E: E n 2 O N :I 2 fb .. .D IU 4 O D ZS L rx? -. 0 D C5 O O cm. 5 N 5 C3 C : fb -. O 2 Q. E 'I1:.- ' :- U L .. O I 'U -. fi O I: N 5 0 5' 2 S X4 'SPE E 5' 5 5-D E 6' D E E K 2. 5'- 5' K4 T :s Kc 3 T :- o D- 2 Fl s o n :- Ks-q3neH uosuqof SSQUJSPIOH T r 7. l l 2, llllrimj' l bl iq' f cxlgit gasp e , llll lil l ' N- e i ,f' ' gijft 5 ,f FW e gf -. Q Qlommons 5+ f'-We X QBccurrence ' -e be e -ef -N4 ' ff, g f , vi.,1'iXVV 'F ,,s4, 3, N f-4:5-g Back in his vertically-spacious apartment four flights of stairs and a hundred-yard dash from the Commons, lay a musical sleeper pounding his ear. The birds, he would have seen on the bird-trip he cut that morning were gayly singing sping-spank-spink and kick-poor-bill as he opened his eyes to the tune of Waddel's Pipes. Then he thought of his Shakespeare. Funny that he should do so at this time, isn't it? Yes. But you see he was a dramatic sort of a creature. A transient and sudden flood of his histrionic emotions found the Stratford-on-Avonian,s words readily applicable to his own predicament and he repeated them with drowsy deliberation. To go, or not to go: that is the question: Whether tis better for the body to take The rest and comfort a fellow needs, by Heck, Or to get up quickly, hit for the Commons And by eating clean it out? just then the clock struck 7:293A. Fifteen seconds in which to make his malta- vita! And the Commons four flights and a hundred yards away. He'cl never clone the hundred in less than eleven Hat. But what cut-iced that now? ln a second he was clad in almost extreme-negligee attire. For one and one-quarter seconds he paused to manicure his nails and to adjust the bow on his left oxford. In three seconds the flight was made down the four Hights and in immediate sequence the Commons was made before the king could close the door. How proud he felt. Thought he, Well l've certainly lowered my mark now - - and, incidentally, broken the college record. He seemed to be reading his name among the holders of college records as they were going to appear in the numerous Foresters and Hand-Books of the future. ' Then he looked at the clock. Why it was only 7:05. Then he hadn't lowered his record nor even broken the college record. Ah, if he could only get tenure of that in- considerate villain who turned his clock ahead! Though we have not received confirmation of the assertion that the track man then felt like a squelched peanut, it is reported on good authority that he. the melodious sleeper, ate but little breakfast that morning. 118 f in! B ffl Q 'N ltrmkh xHf.KvzYNcvx+.-rr haw ne E C sq ,,., iigffl' ,, .5 -IIQ f ' 'I 1,-' NA U 5 A TY Omwv L 1 K .f X14 '. . SQ as E g ' -, In 5 ' ' ' ' Y , . .. . . ' '.11.'.1.y 'fu .H .Hr ut. .I...p vw .. -,. qi. .LH T.. ,.H.. .if .v ll ,. . . ulm, ,m.,,1 I. l M 'fi' 'nf' .. 9' 'X fn....'f.l'.'!l1v . I 'I '. ..I.'.'. 1'l' .4 . .A .,, .1 '. . 1 I if 'II yr.. .ll ff , V, .i um .1 tl ',1,. ..I' A TT 1 Q .j f A , FTLE ...,,, , , 4 .j.g.5,,.w2,pw,-',.,5.'..W,,'.r.,,',...q',tA'.'.','f.W..-gW 'I 2fg:,W',.,m,J.,, I, . 0.11 r.' fn... All 9 '1 l - xv A OFFICERS Professor W. L. Burnap . . . Raymond G. Talcott . H. Russell Browne Floycl I... Berkheiser R. E. Brumbaugh TEAM CAPTAINS Elven Berkheiser .... Joseph H. lVlcCrea Lloyd T. jones . Russell A. Scott . TEAM MANAGERS Thomas L. Boys .... Robert T. Hall Alben F. Bates William F.. Stone lo . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Athletic Director Football Baseball . Track Basketball Football Baseball Track Basketball The 1907 jfoot Ball Season At the close of the l906 football F season ex-Coach Vaughan made the state- , ment that the 1907 football team would N be the most representative in years. This prophecy was more than realized by the splendid success of the season, which gave Lake Forest a clear title to the Champion- ship of Illinois. While the scores of the first games hardly gave promise of the remarkable strength to be shown later, yet indications were not lacking even here, of an extra- ordinary team. The low scores of these hrst games were due mainly to the fact that the team had not yet become well ad- justed in all its parts, and also to untimely injuries which were a severe handicap. The one defeat of the year can be directly attributed to this unfortunate crippling of the team at a time when her full strength was needed. This defeat, however, coming at the hands of a Wisconsin team does not affect Lake Forests title to the Illinois Championship. That title belongs unquestionably to her because of her un- broken string of Illinois victories. In the Monmouth game she clearly demonstrated l her superiority in both offense and defence. 7 Beloit was clearly outclassed and decisive- CAPT- L- D CALLAHAN ly beaten. The last game with Knox showed Lake Forest's real power when she overwhelmed the down-state team with a score of 62 to 0. Too much credit cannot be given the members of the team for the hard work they did and the sacrifices they made for their Alma Mater. Every man played a clean hard aggressive game at all times and to this may be attributed, in a great measure, the success of the season. The victorious season has effectually roused the alumni and friends of the college into a more active interest in college affairs. The students and alumni have been brought to- gether with a close co-operation which means much for future Lake Forest. The aggressive spirit has spread throughout the college and its effect can be felt in every activity. With such a season behind us we can look forward next year to even greater success. With abundance of experienced men and with Captain-elect Berkheiser as a leader, we can feel assured that Lake Forst will stay where she belongs - in the Championship Class. L. D. CALLAHAN. 121 I It' IGI IGI Uvltfalffltltslt, I Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake X Q 'e ggs A yff X Lake Forest College . , HM! . 1' , I M Football Team .fig-'Ir f Y! X X ,M WA! ai I SEASON OF l907 i Z eg L D Callahan Captain ,W , L. G. Dickey . Manager It ri ff ' Y xx R- E.. Brumbaugh Coach 7 XX ,If . 4 kk! , f V' A f f W I I 5241 f vw' -x 6 TEAM Left End . . ..... Stark-Ralston Left Tackle . . . . . Bedell Left Guard . . I-Iennings Center . A . . Berkheiser Right Guard . . Richardson Right Tackle . . Gibbs Right End . . McMurray-Mather Quarter Back . . P. Stoltz Left HaIf Back ........ Callahan Right Half B k ....... F Full Back . af ....,... Cisflilriiith SUBSTITUTES Jones A. I-Iennings Lewis Forest . , Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest SCHEDULE I I vs . Carroll 5 0 vs. Marquette . 6 I I vs. Northwestern . I 0 36 vs. Beloit . . I 0 6 vs. Monmouth , . 6 62 vs. Knox . . . 0 I 26 Opponents . . 37 Lake Forest . . . 1 5 F O0 ALL 1967 X' . .,.,,1 N . Ll, x' ' - Y -' - -P f - .. ' 14 I I ln, Q be Jfresbmanfbnpbumnre glfoothall Same lt was a great game in spite of the fact that the Sophs defied all traditional pre- cedent and allowed Coach Freeney's puerile protege's to hold them to a scoreless game. Both squads came on the field under a full head of steam and ran through some light signal practice, while the female contingents of the respectve classes gazed in awe- struck admiration at their brave Nl heroes GJ. During the first half the ball see-saw- ed back and forth in the middle of the field, and apparently the object of the game was for each team, when it got the ball, to dispose of it as some as possible- either by fumb- ling or by graciously presenting it to some member of the opposing team. After fifteen minutes of this monotonous exchange of compliments, the half ended, with the ball somewhere between the two goals in the possession of the referee, and the score love- all in favor of nobody. The fun came in the second half. The lines surged back and forth from one side lu the other and the exitement was intense. jungle was repeatedly hurled against the ramparts of the Sophomore line and Nason and the Taylors were sent through a maze of end runs and cross bucks. till it seemed as if the Sophs would be swept off their feet. The forward pass was used with great success by both teams, the ball being gracefully given to the opposing side in almost every instance. The spirit of good will and brotherly kindness that prevailed throughout the entire conflict was marred only by one little incident, which. of course, we all deplore. Griffith became heated during a little scrimmage and was seen to deliberately slap Prentice upon the wrist. The referee administered a stern rebuke, whereupon he turned and said quite audihly. much to the amazement and consternation of the women in the grand- stand. Ch, shucksfu There were very few fatalities during the game. Perry Keck sprained an eyelash fluite severely but bravely took his place again and finished the game. Thompson strained his left ear trying to catch a sweet familiar voice from the grandstand, XVharton got his knees almost pushed together. and the Sophomore team had its self- respect dislocated, but aside from these few injuries. it was a very clean game and satisfactory from every standpoint. I be Blue Gauss Iuh That far famed aggregation of baseball artists known as the Blue Goose Club sustained very satisfactorily. through the spring of l9ll7, the reputation established by the original members. They have gone through two seasons of brilliant conquests, undefeated and apparently undefeatable. Sanders. Stone and Thalman were the only ones uf the original Blue Goose team who had not left college or graduated to the varsity team. but they were not discouraged in the least. They gathered around them a squad of ball tossers, who soon imbibed the old Blue Goose spirit and hied them- selves unto the field of conflict with the same enthusiasm as of yore. That air of good natured aggressiveness and reckless self-confidence which had proved so disconcerting to the enemy in former conquests was again very much in evidence, and, as usual, the opponents experienced some very thrilling balloon ascensions during the course of the season. Occasionally the games were too one-sided to be interesting, so. to arouse a little interest, antics of various kinds were indulged in, on the side. For instance, Palmer might give the opponents a run and incidentally a little encouragement, by tossing the ball over the first basemen's head. and later redeem himself by landing on the sphere for a home run. Or. perchance, Jones might get tired of loitering on a base and. just to make things exciting, make a break for the next base and force off the runner ahead of him, At the close of the season, the Blue Goose Monogram. consisting of an azure blue goose within a circle of blue, rampant on a field of ivory white, were awarded to the following men: Stone, Manager and acting Captain. Sanders, Jones and Bush. 124 1Review of the JBaseball Season of 1907 In comparing the number of victories with the defeats one would not draw the conclusion that the baseball season of 1907 was a great success. ln fact looking at it from that point of view it was decidedly unsuccessful. Hut the team has no reason to be ashamed of its record, in fact they have received anrl deserved the highest praise for their game light against overwhelming odds. XVith only two of the former year's team back, only one pitcher. a new coach, and regulars pnllerl out because uf eonditionsfthey went up against the Sliffest scheflule that a Lake lforest team has ever played. Every game was a close, heart breaking struggle. There were no tluitters on this team anel every man played to the best of his ability. Not discouraged by a long string ot' tle- feats they kept cloggerlly pegging away. lfaeh game they played a little lvetter that the one before, and linally towards the close Hi the season won two glorious victories that went a long way towards evening things np, XYe tlefeatetl lntliana State Nornial at Terre llaute and then in the most brilliant fame ever playetl on liarwell Field tlefeatetl the strong XYabash nine with a score of 5 to 0. lieithley shut them out without a hit or run. making a new college record. The team gave him almost perfect support. VVith the team in perfect working order. two Sure victories were passerl up by the cancellation ot the Northwestern and the St. Viateurs games flue to a misunder- standing. Capt. Milner and Keithley have played their last games for Lake Forest but let them rest content that their work was duly appreciated. In conclusion 1 would say that the most encouraging feature of the Season was the way in which the College, as a whole. supported the losing team, lt was a splendid exhibition of loyalty and showed the true Lake Forest spirit which we are all so anxious to uphold. S. Tll.-Xl.Nl.XN. Mgr. BATTING AVERAGES Season of 1907 pk. B. ll. .Xverage Milner . 42 13 309 P. Stoltz 49 13 265 L. Scott 53 14 241 Callahan 52 ll 211 Dickey . 45 S 177 Keithley 52 9 173 Stark , 31 5 161 Baker 30 3 100 Wilsoii 41 4 97 Hall . . . 21 1 47 FIELDING AVERAGES Baker . ...., First Base . , .950 Callahan . Second Base . . . .933 Stark . Utility . . . , .917 Wilson , Right Field . . .SSS Milner . Third Base . . .832 Keithley , Pitcher . . .868 P. Stoltz . Catcher . . . .827 Dickey . . Center Field . . .770 L. Scott . Short Stop . , .701 Hall . . Left Field . .444 125 P QQ ,f frrw' ami-,, 1 ,J , vf ,fi ' f, 7' fl fyfff N ! ASQ 1 1'1 . ,. , -. . . .. 1 J' ' 'f1D'gS: FE 1, ,ii 7,5 W 1-F1 1 ja-51 H-A33 'f5iLx fi, 3,5 ' 17 jf EDM ' .51 ,751 . ,QA Q 7:1 'A W. t imii f M 1 'K i 1 1 ,iiiil i l I ' ' , X 1 X' 1 , 213 x - 1 ' f If 3 ff x xx Xa . 5 A X' Y ee1X,Q , A Xt Kayak N ' iw, 1 3 iLahe jforest Gollege JBasebaIl Eeam . g 11 1 11111 -I. 11. Klilner . . S1 111 1111 1111111 P. Stnltz . G, Keithley . linker . . , L:1113111:111 1.. bcutt . ,l. Klilner 111111 , . Dickey . XVi1s1111 . T. Stzirli 211 .,.,.. 26 ..... Klziy 2 .... 1I1 ,,.. , 11 .... . 15 ..... l7.., 18... 22 ...., 23 ..... Z4 .... . 31 .... . june Se:151'111 111' 19117 . Cuptuiii . Manager TEAM .Xpril 17 ....., l,:111e lurebt .... 11 , . Cntelier . . Pitcher . . Firat Base . Second Hass . Short Stop . Third Base . Left Field Center Field Right Fie111 . . , . . . . . Utility SCHEDULE U Universitiy of Cliiezlgo . . 14 . 1 .Xl'11lUl11' lnstitute . . 4 , 7 linux College . . . . S . .2 M11111111j111t11 College . . 15 . 7 linux College , , , 8 . 1 111111111111 Uiiivermity . . . 9 . 3 .XI'1lllPL'lI' lnstitnte .... 6 . N N11rt11western University . . 16 . 2 Beloit College . . , , 15 11 117111711511 College . . . S . 5 Depiuiw University . . S . 3 lnrlixina State Norniul . Z . 5 XVz1hz1sl1 College . . . 0 . 3 St, Ignatius College . 11 126 1, BAKER -STAZEE-HALL-L.SCOTT - THHLMANZVGR. .R Q-5'7'0L TZ - 11151 THLEVJTILNEE, CAFT- Dfc1fEY-cALLAHAN- WL cmfv- 1 in 1907 f g 1. U iaariform Baseball Everybody played baseball in 1907. Upon dismissing their professors the students would hie themselves towards Farwell Field where the varsity was practicing or play- ing. Those who were more ambitious taccording to Stoneb were out trying for Blue Goose, while the younger generation kept the campus alive with baseballs of the ten- cent variety. But even these less conspicuous lights in the successful year's use of our national sport were destined to make themselves heard and seen before the commence- ment number of the Stentor would be published. Thus with ever-increasing earnestness did they practice until their ardour found expression in the organization. not only of the regular class teams, but of the pan- hellenic leaguefthe now registered title for the inter-fraternity association. According to the special guide of Spaulding's Athletic Library which was issued for this new league. anybody could play on the teams. The nrere fact that a man was a member of the varsity team did not stand against him. lt was specified. however. that he must play in some position other than his regular one. By a liberal interpretation of the rules which characterized all oi X the games. and by individual agreement, the dramatic' ally-inclined muffers trudely called buttertingers by the rootersb gave farcical skits between strikes. which , ,- were quite clever. to say the most. 1 ' XYhen the day for the first game had at last come ' 's all was excitement at the athletic field. Men and women stood about in groups discussing the probable outcome f of the approaching contests. There was not a Soph- omore on the grounds but showed his nervousness in 1 his every word and action. The girls wrapped their - fingers securely about their umbrella handles as if seeking support even from those protectors. The Freshmen who had Spent part of the day arranging the bases with the geometric precision necessary for such an auspicious occasion. were breathing so hard in . Y - L Y Y - 6 ': ' ' . ' g:. 5-ri i e i ' 5 ' ' i 'ri their busy rest that they found no time to vent their flourishing verdant feelings Soon the tramping of approaching feet was heard Strange tea s arose but these neue soon quteted The tetnis for the first iound of the tournament arrived and gracefully looked etch other over as they warmed up chasing pass-balls. Xells were in abun- dance. The players rarely forgot to politely recognize these after which they would resume their parts. Amid the yells and screeches of the fans and the sonorous music of a detachment from what seemed to be the glee club opposition, an aged Senior and ex-varsity man stepped forward and raising his index finger said, Pray let us not delay the proceed- ings. The contest will now begin. Digamnla was playing Omega Psi. Ack was smiling. l3loss was batting. Guess l'ni playing some ball. today, muttered one contestant to himself and then came his own reply, Well I should say so. For six innings by the watch, the awful contest went on. .-Xn exciting foot to foot slide to iirst and the consequent contact with earth's epidermis was the cause of skin being shed. First one side was ahead and then the other. The agony of the suspense was terrible. The last inning told the tale with Omega Psi, the victors. Wlieii at the beginning of the following week the noise had died away. Phi Pi Epsilon met Kappa Sigma on the same grounds. Perhaps the horse play in this game was due to the over-worked voices of the coachers. but however that may be. the pitcher riddled the back-stop full of holes and arranged for a sketch of a goose egg upon the Kappa Sigma side of the score. On the succeeding Monday Kappa Sigma met Omega Psi with the same intentions. These they brought to an almost successful conclusion largely through the effectiveness of the expectorated ball as executed by Robert Turnbull Hall. Now the interest was high. Phi Pi Epsilon had yet to play the victor and the loser of the first performance of the series and to witness these feats, rainbow attired women and The Hub vestured men each time covered the bleachers which flanked the field for fifty feet on each side. The gist of their combined and expurgated comment is that Phi Pi Epsilon mercilously mingled the spheroid with the uninitiated trees of the outlying woods. b f The series was over, Phi Pi Epsilon had won, and the earth went on revolving as e ore. , 1111192 1907 'lllirack beason The Track season of l907 was not as successful as that of former years. ln material and in weather it was an oft year. The weather was so cold that it was dangerous for the men to do any outside training, and in consequence of this when the meets drew near the men were not in the best of con- dition. Taking all of this into consideration, in our hrst meet which was with Armour, the men put up a great showing. The clay was bleak and cold, but it did not in any way cool their fighting spirits. The meet was so close that both teams stood even up to the last event, the hammer throw, when Armour won. Our next meet was with Elmhurst College, which sent up a team that seemed to be far below our class. We won out by a large margin. The third meet scheduled with Beloit College was called oft on account of the poor condition of the men due to the cold and rainy weather. Next year's prospects are, however, much brighter than they have been for several years. With big Beclell who can hold his own with the weights, and with several new long distance men, we ought to have a CAPT. SCOTT winning team. l-lere's hoping that next year's captain, jones, may have the utmost success in developing a championship track team for the season of 1908. 'Erarh Refurb? Running broad jump, 20 feet 6 inches .. Running high jump. 5 feet 6 inches 50 yard dash. 545 seconds ........... 100 yard dash. 10 seconds ....... 220 yard dash, 23 seconds ......... 440 yard dash, 5153 seconds .......... S80 yard run, 2 minutes 315 seconds .. 1 mile run. 4 minutes, 33 seconds .... 120 yard hurdle race, 1656 seconds .. .. Putting the shot, 34 feet 10 inches ......... 220 yard hurdle race, 2753 seconds ........... 16 pound hammer throw, 103 feet, 9911 inches 129 LOUIS M. SCOTT, Captain. ....1,lethard. '07, . .. .B:t1dwin, '0Z. ... . Pratt. '02. .. ..E. M. Bush, '06, ,. Jackson, '99. ....W. Jackson, '99. ....Rossitcr. '93. ...,Cragin, '96. ... S. Scott. '05. . . . . C. C. Gibbs, '08. J. Jackson. '00. .. ..VVoolsey, '96. L Uvleffrxcsrs y ' 'RIQBAJQ XX-Qvlvrlx s ,Z I vi,-. ' rw4L4fp ' ' egg, ffxxsx :A ,X X if e QNX QQ: E -Xa e iw rw ffl' . fm mi q G' Z NX Vfbfr Q - g,, ow- 3 A A E' X 'A X Q' so A or ..1 . F1 . JP ' . Z . Ig 93 25' wo me QQ as 3 Z Q' QP? . U : Sri' I-f ' D S2 ' gn E an I-T' SD 95 935, o Sr 9 203 2. xx 5 Q. :'-1 D Q: F9 5 VCU MV' . A. Dawson T. jones A. Munger . Berkheiser V. G. Heller E.. Mather R. Vvharton W. H. Igou C. C. Gibbs MEETS May 4-Lake Forest . . . . 50 Armour . . . . . . . 54 May I I-Lake Forest . . . . 73 Elmhurst . . . . . . I5 130 JH nw ca. 'b -- ro fh r' O o an 0 :x- U3 2 52 2.9. M .- 0 -1 AA :- N 35' 22 :s .n : E. JU EL Eb Zo r: :J 5 CN 0 -. Bl ... 5' 2 I L :T 'I 6? o C U DW 2 M o : 5 59. fb '1 C v...i O .. I 0 M I W -1 3 'S Bl :s ll UQ .19 jfourtb Qnnual Sntewcbolastic 'dirack ants glfielu mast Lake Forest's first interscholastic meet was held in the spring of 1904 under the name of The North Shore lnterscholastic Track and Field Games. As the name in- dicates it was originally intended to include only the north shore preparatory schools, those between Evanston and Milwaukee. Since that time the meet has outgrown those limits and now no dehnite bounds are set. The name has also been changed. The plans for the Fourth Annual lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet, which was given by Lake Forest College on May 25, 1907, were spoiled to a great extent by the adverse weather conditions. The rain-soaked ground made it necessary to hold it on the Academy field instead of Farwell Field and it was impossible to erect tents for the con- venience of the contestants. However, in spite of these conditions the meet was carried through with much enthusiasm and some excellent records were made. The contestants arrived at Lake Forest in the morning, were shown about the campus and were given lunch at the College Commons. After the meet they were assembled in the Reid Memorial Chapel where they were addressed by Acting President John Halsey and presented with the trophies. The bronze shield for the winner of the meet went to Lake Forest Academy. the relay cup to Oak Park High School and gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded the individual point winners. There were more than a hundred entries from the following schools: Oak Park High School, Lake Forest Academy, North Division High School of Chicago, Chicago Latin School, Evanston Academy. New Trier High School, University School of Chicago and Evanston High School. The one great step taken in this meet was the admittance of the Chicago schools. With this step taken and the advantages of past experience we have hopes of a still larger and better lnterscholastic in the near future. the Strength 'Mgr The following are the best records in the Strength test taken under Coach Brum- baugh: A 5.0 - f-1 f-4 C1 'A .2 d ca '-' if P 5' .-. E 3 o V5 J V, Q - 215 Lt 6 2 2 .9 G s Fm: od Q 5 4 Q ci E- Hctlell, '11 ... .. 220 135 170 700 1200 424 212 3111 Keith -luiics .... . 140 155 150 550 950 480 320 27-1-0 Lloyd ,lmit-N .. .. 120 130 120 500 1200 320 256 2646 XV1iartun . .. 105 120 110 500 950 377 406 2568 John Gould . , . . 150 140 120 550 S00 290 350 2400 .X. Hennings . .. 120 150 145 500 1000 190 228 2333 Prentice, 'll ... .. 125 127 120 275 800 290 375 2100 Hubbrirsl . .... ,, . 155 140 120 480 450 357 390 2092 Hardy . .. . .. 115 120 105 330 870 312 206 2056 Q COL A Qld llofgkltilli l m Gift D -m.,M.,-,-U.-N..- N Lf: X Q13 Q Exif -ij! gf NX M X' c- X .ij i .X SEASON OF l907-08 X-X445 A X K Russell A. Scott . . . Captain K' William E. Stone . Manager tr Nf 'l GVT1 J' XX fivf X .ve-f' x , TEAM Mather ...... Left Forward Stoltz . . . . . Right Forward R. Scott . . . . Center L. Scott ...... Left Guard Callahan ...... Right Guard SUBSTITUTES L. jones Galbraith S. Marquis Lowe SCHEDULE L. F. Opp january l l-Northwestern College at Naperville . . . 9 - Z4 U I7-Armour lnstitute at Chicago ...... .. I8 - 28 H 23-Lewis Institute at Lake Forest ........ 33 - I8 U 25-Northwestern College at Lake Forest . . . 6 - 4 February 7-Winona Academy at Winona Lake ....... Z2 - 24 N 8-Notre Dame University at South Bend ..... I8 - 30 U l4-Lewis Institute at Chicago ........... I6 - 26 March l l- Co. I , lst Reg., at Neenah ...... I3 - 51 H l2-Oshkosh Normal at Oshkosh ....... 35 - 30 H I3-Appleton Business College at Appleton . I3 - 18 ' I4-Ripon College at Ripon .......... 9 - 54 134 iietmtetn of the Qeasnn The basketball season of '08 was rather unfortunate in many ways. With last years team all back in the game and several likely looking candidates out for practice, the chances seemed good for a very successful season. A good schedule was arranged. including two entirely new trips, which. if carried out successfully, would give us the Championship of Illinois and VVisconsin, and possibly of Indiana. But various uu- fortunate circumstances arose which it was impossible to reckon with. The schedule was interfered with in several ways, especially by Glee Club dates, and it was found necessary to cancel the home game with Armour. Furthermore. it is a deplorable fact that at no time during the season was the team in perfect shape. Every one of the regulars was laid up at some time or another. Captain Scott being particularly un- fortunate. Still the season was not unsuccessful by any means. The same spectacular and machine-like team work and the same lighting spirit were as much in evidence as last season and the showing of the individual members was withal entirely beyond criticism. Captain Russell Scott was handicapped by injuries most of the time but he succeeded in showing most of his opponents where to head-in. The forwards, Mather and Stoltz, did brilliant work at all times. and the guards. L. Scott and Callahan, were there with the goods whenever they played. The work of the subs, Galbraith, Lowe. L. jones, and S, Marquis. was satisfactory in every respect. lt is true we did not win the championship, but what might we not have done if. for instance. we had met Ripon with a physically perfect team rather than a team of in- valids and cripples. Hut it's all done now, and rather than indulge in lamentations, let us look forward to a victorious season in '09, and assure ourselves a championship team. W. E. STONE. Manager. luis iaall Qtbletirs Physical culture has hitherto occupied a place inlthe college cirriculum as a com- pulsory formality which the student goes through twice or three times .1 week during the course of the freshmen and the sophomore years. Although this system has not undergone much of a change yet gymnasium work is in a state of metainorphosis. The physical director, Mrs. Gour, is endeavoring to do away with the mere form and to arouse interest and enthusiasm in the course. A gymnasium class which wishes to accomplish anything must have spirit. Mrs. Gour has made an effort to arouse the interest and increase the benelit derived from the Physical Culture class by giving variety to the exercises and by increasing the amount of work. Daily outedoor exercise has been added to the list of requirements, Fancy dancing which is a new feature in the department has taken the place of some of the calesthenic exercises. Swimming which occupies an important place in the spring course has been received with much enthusiasm. NVe regret that we are unable to boast of a basketball team but owing to the lack of time on the part of the physical director to act as coach. it was considered best not to have a team this year. There is plenty of material among the girls to support a good team and arrangements will be made whereby we may have a basketball team next fall. 135 X ?fi' W'T' L. D. Callahan, '08 C. Gibbs. '08 J. H. Hennings, '08 H. B. Galbraith, '08 E. Berkheiser. '09 L. T. jones, '09 R. Ralston, '10 I. H. Milner, '07 Wilson, '07 Callahan, '08 Dickey, '08 . Keithley, '07 OFF? PHODL' it - - ? 9 FOOTBALL SEASON OF l907 P. R. Stoltz, 'l0 T. Stark, '10 W. S. Richardson, H. Beclell, 'll C. Freeney, 'll B. McMurray, 'll BASEBALL SEASON OF l907 l. M. Baker, 'l0 P. R. Stoltz, 'IO R. T. Hall, 'IO L. M. Scott, '09 T, Stark, 'IO TRACK SEASON OF I907 L. T. jones, '09 L. M. Scott, '09 P. Westervelt, 'IO BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1907-O8 L. D. Callahan, '08 R. A. Scott, '09 L. M. Scott, '09 E. Mather, 'IO P. R. Stoltz, 'l0 130 'I rinbs , RJ Gb mv. X 0 , fl p f,-x -5' 'mst . af, M wifi' , W aff-Q f 'GK' N dfoff '-, 32.11 I Q.. ? I I H-K - x . . U. ,, 1 fx iz' N r, ' 3+ .- A ,PN X 'ff ', ff 4 f 2 -Q Yu, ,v ff .' 5,31 - ' 1 J - my f A , 1 ' f L,-94.1-1-142170 V x -. ' - AE Ifffiig' Q 4 k ' fl f l X I - ' ' 1 -f f f -4- rm: 55!!!ly- 1 ' ' - .4-1-:-1+ I ' ' , '5' 511 ' f' ziiizzl 5-lull ': in : ' ' . . . -'. -'-1 I f xr .Q Qs- eh 'ws , KW -1 X .sung sy ,.- -. .', J f Af ... '- 1111252225 '. 1r?1iM f 7 Q Milli? -? ! 2i '9f'w-If :Hai-1-1' ,. AA V - -1' '-Ifl:P- W' .1 .g',V--:1:,1.- --- 2- xv Ln- 3' , ,-':'- Il' .- . .V .- '- A.:-...-,x I .. .fu f., 'mm . ng. ,,. , ., ,-...,-., lc: -..::: --r'-1 XR-' Q. f W .!Emw..- ,.llIn--. f- .'.. - 1 -H--Qs-rf , f ' :: 1'---.?:::':'-1 H ' N 'FFli 1gg n 7 .21 ' , - Lf: ' A an f Q if I KS' iyieii... usb?-N - .l - . , 4, -:11 4.'.:2g.. 1 X. E 4 L'f'Hlg 'l jigkfv. ,',',- ' ,. . , 7 ,Af f Q:-1 , . , RN A S . - . ,4g,:l::g -giggg 49 ,. I -,H fy qi!! X ff 'Q new ..... . Q- -- - V. be 1. - f ' . W :- A '4 f-rj' A 1' ' 7 fir? :QW ,. g. 2-:.1Tf.-Mari: I -. -.rL'.'Z'1-IMD Mu, 'fi X ' V fff f' W zsmiff: 1 X , -:liif ,.., me-4 ' H .J .1ilL:'f-:-i4i:f:! ' :MN-odssiq wif 1 f A 1' 1 ,- - 4. 1434 uznffy' '- +w'Nf-'H ?5f,QQfw QE 'Qf.1.,,,, 4 ' ' N-.fu 53-X i '. diff Qlggygnl ' fm ',j-L., W ' , , 'gli I1 l ,ip 1255 X . . fvgdg. iggqwi f, ,mfg -I 'I an ff f 2 ,H -2652,-'. , A' ,, I N 'fK.-47173. ' 'gisfffn W fi F3 5: 7417 K ,v nf, WtgQ1f',77?f, pm A g Xu :- .. ' 'f'-U' 1,-P 1 ,4 ':ig- Sigggiizzfiv' - 1' 4, A MIL 4.4 v , - 45,35 v, x,J,'L 1 .-.','f .n' i,- ,, ' - T, 'W -uf Us-iff'-Z-'-'-'I 'W f. X X' ' bf-,r Q Q4 , ., -.wiki ,.l- ' Mb . ' riff? , X' V Q ,f wa, fgwsaw f hrougb 'Lake jforest College A drama in several lays By George Be Pshaw Presented for generations with huge success at the Camp Us Theatre Scenery by Nature, Reid, Blackstone, Durands and Carnegie. Costumes by Coffey, The Hub, Boston Store and S. Sz H. Green Trading Stamp Co. Dances and Ensembles arranged by Lois Hall. CH.-XR:XCTl2RS: Percival Hellar, a perfect lady : Prexy. Professors, Mrs. Hellar, Admiral Wacltlell, Seniors. Co-eds, etc. ACT l-Scene 1: Banks of the Gym Pond. A Beach Party. Percy llellar attired in borrowed coat large enough for a convulsion. Dim light. creepy music. Percy swims in the unfiltered waters of the gym pond. Loud cries by rabble. Alumni telling how it was done in the Good Old Days. Shouts, cries. lamentations. uproar. assault and battery, and sacred music by tin-pan drum-corps. ACT I-Scene 2: Room in College Hall. Percy llellar making beds, hustling trunks, playing funnel game. Seniors lending dignity and concocting diablery. Percy's declaration of independence: You may beat me black and blue. but you shall not take my chewing gum. Percy alone in his room with his mamma's photograph in his daintily manicured hand. Mamma, mamma, if you only knew where your darling was to-night. ACT I-Scene 3: An S o'clock class-room. Seated students, grinds, Hunks, hangers on, cutaups. etc. Professor: Now the mere fact that a man may be a great naturalist or physicist is no proof of his knowledge of biblical literature, is it? Student: No sir. Professor: He may be able to explain the methods of movement in the amoeba or the reason why a pencil falls when you drop it, but the mere prestige gained in those Iields gives him no right to authority on the bible, does i't?i' tStudent in silence-possibly in slumber, which means assentj Professor: Ah these great German thinkers-lfVell. there goes the bell. T0- morrow we shall take up a consideration of miracles. Class dismissed. ACT ll-Scene l: Lois Hall. Percy in second year at Lois Hall. Padded hips and upholstered shoulders, four reefs in trowsers. breath smelling of Bull Hazing has been abolished, but he is hot advocate for its restoration. ls great favorite with girls. with several of whom he main- tained spirited sonvenir postal card correspondence during the summer vacation, Rumored that although he never held a hand for a longer period than is allowed by the conventional hand-shake. there was now no doubt as to which side he'd play on in the traditional indoor baseball game. ACT ll -Scene 2: Roof of College Hall. lllustrious Admiral Wfaddell waving red blanket and tolling bell. Campus decorated with deer. barber poles, corn husks, etc. Rural students husking corn from force of habit. Dialogue tinprintablel between His Veritable Elevatedness, Waddell Cthorough- ly enraged? and students thighly delightedj. Sons of Sunny Italy to the rescue of VVaddell. ACT lll -Scene 1: A 9 o'clock class-room. Percy and other students tinally seated after having held a fifteen-minute reception at the radiator outside class-room door. Professor: Now that was a good chapel attendance we had yesterday. ln the thirty years that I have been in Lake Forest and 138 have seen the students coming into my classsroom in increasing numbers, I have al- ways maintained that chapel was a vital part of the life of the institution and I am glad to see that they are beginning to go there. Any reports this morning? I note in the London Times that O'Connor is dead. O'Connor was one oi England's ablest foreign representatives. We will now take up the immunities of diplomats. ACT III -Scene 2: Art Institute. Percy and Prof. Flunkem. Percy asks for leniency. Percy gets a cultured refusal. Loud cries in corridor. Conservative faculty members in active discordance with Liberals who give too many A . The Conservatives win. ACT IV-Scene 1: The Commons. Enter His Anglo-Saxon Instructivity of near-Boston followed by His Biological Significance, Another Instructor. A. Instructor declares that Hellar is no longer a part of the heterogeneous mass but is a type in himself. Arrival of late-comers clothed in sweaters and parts of sleeping attire. Others wearing nothing worthy of mention. The King bolts the door. Percy sings: Oh! Open that door from behind the scenery. ACT IV-Scene 2. Percy and other meek Seniors interviewing professors for credits. Professor Tight l1Vad declines to give them. General sorrow. Mrs. Hellar kneels before Prexy. For my sake, spare my child. Commencement. Prexy, professors. Percy. Mrs. llellar and Seniors weep with joy. All get diplomas. Chorus by whole company led by Percival Fixtforem I-Iellar, A. B. Song Dear Old College Days. . . . . .. Curtain. STAFF Sprinkler oi Garden Scenes ............. ...R. G. Talcott Adjusters of Halos ........ ........ .... .... T l 1 e Faculty Dancing Master .................. ..................... R . O. Crouch Animal Trainers . ............................. Browne and Galbraith Thunder Effects by Dawson and Mather. Milwaukee Effects by Gibbs and Bedell. 5 A. I f 7, y' li VH, iff, 'wg' , ,,.. wg,-if gs R F- Qf' . - - CT 'i-r. ,4',-fff' ' .,..-f -5 . ,V db- -- 41 . .Q--ig , - J --...- -':s'T-i..:f -135' -XSS- .,..'.1 Ii-E'Li',,-tug F '7 .. 1 139 First Room-mate: What are you giving that sheet to the laundry for? Tum it over and use it another week. Second Room-mate: Why -I turned it last week. First Room-mate fphilosophicallyjz Turn it again. One good turn deserves an- other. as as as Carlson fin debating classj: When a man has personal responsibility, he will work like -, well he'll work alright. as as as There was a junior named Barrett, There was a young Freshman named Goold, With cheeks the color of carat: Whose ardour was quite quickly cooled He pompadoured his hair, When the maid he would squeeze And with a tenor's air, Said, Behave yourself please, Sang he, The name sport, I merit. If you think I'm easy, you're fooled. vs as as When hrst I met her, thus she spoke: I think that you will dog But now the best that I can draw Is: - Twenty-three, Skidoo! af- as is Ferry Hall Dame: Oh, have you been in to Grand Opera yet? Sandy : Yes, I was in to see Hamlet last week. as as as If our Gibbs should meet a Barkley On a college walk, l..et's suppose the day was muddy: What would be his talk? He wouIdn't say dear , nor yet well, He couIdn't say that: To get off and calmly yell, My how exasperatingf' Would be more like Fat. -95 96 JF 'I I Co-ed fbusily attempting to force oysterettes through the thick oleaginous surface a has-been-warm soupl : I wonder why Livy is taking Ethics? '08 Co-ed: That's easy, 'fSeth is the author of the text book. as as af- Voice fheard around the cornerj: Give me some papers and Bull and a match. I left mine in my room. Chorus fin unison, : Here comes Potter. as as as Hays: Dawson, Sr., has suffered a great deal on account of his belief. Straws: What is his belief? Hays: He is convinced that he can wear No. 5 shoes on No. I I feet. as as as Student: Have we anything to write out in the written lesson? Professor: No, I think not. 140 THE. CAMPUS LEXICGN A Useful Compendium of the Language of our Microcosm Athlete-A large mass of body, most of whose accumulated energy is spent in violent exercises or annoying the in- nocents. Beak-The Bacchanalian olfactory organ. which projects immediately above the proboscis. Bea,ks that shown like torches in the night. -Qualclance Book-Circumstantial evidence. Bookstore-An old established monopoly. Bid-A written notice of your social stand- ing. Case-A variable steady. Campus-The microcosm. Commons-A much frequented resort where culinary fumes and malta vigitie are dispensed for the benefit of the dis- pensers. Cow-Milk. Democratic Spirit-An ideal. Dressed Beef- Babe dressed up. Examination-A professor's retaliation. Faculty-A mature clique who are always interfering with student enterprises. Freshman--Something greer1,', lubberly, rough-shod. etc. Fussing-A peculiar form of intermittent social relationship dependant upon envi- ronment and degree of intensity of acquaintanceship. Graft-Any method by which a student maintains the distinction of working his way through college. Grind-A now rare species of long-haired vertebrae, once found upon the campus. Hash-The Commons' Review of Re- views . I-lazing-The enforced Htinning out of the incoming generation. Hydrogen Sulphide-The polite manner of designating the aroma of ancient eggs. Hall-An inter-class party room. Hoot Mon!-A hot water greeting. Hot Air - Immaculate and consuniatc fabrication. janitor-The height of importance. Junior-The typical college student. Latimer-tsyn. Bushi reliever of that, the desire for which is the root of all evil. Love-A case of concentrated affection. Open House-A place where attendance is not merely a matter of form. Pony-An aid-de-campus. Pre:-ry-See That Prep.-A representative fresh from the primaeval forests. Procrastination-A blood brother to whist, the thief of time. Reports-The truth of the matter. Room Deposit-A vanishing coin trick. Senior-A nervous state just before grad- nation. Serenade-A chorus of fiat male voices out developing lung capacity. Sophomore-A master of ceremonies. Special-An indefinite plane in the college life. Student Publication-Sheets run by the students for the benefit of the merchants of the town and vicinity. Ship-Acceptable correspondence. That-It. VVampus-A fierce canine. VVomen-Interrogation points ad infinitum. OUR fpatentedl LIMERICK ALPHABET .-X limerick AlphAbet here NVith Apologies now must AppeAr, For we truly don't meAn To hurt self-esteem Nor to mAke Anyone shed A teAr. First, B is for huge BaBe Bedell, VVho ploughs interference so well. Then, Bourland, or -Iungleu. VVho often does Bungle The organ. although he means well. There is a fine aCtress named Cutler, Has a voiCe 1nuCh like mine. only subtler. This versatile girl Is a Chaperone pearl: just try her: go get her: you got ter. A l.eDgerwooD boy. North Dakota. Is Dawson, our wilD VVestern Hoater. He's hearty and free. And he likes L. F. C., Though he'D liki to be home,-so he wrote er. An E stands for ExcEllEnt work. Though 't is said it's thE mark of a shirk. HowE'Er that may bE, Pray' don't draw an E, For in EasE thEre may much danglir lurk. This F is for Football and Freeny,f A whirlwind at l'l2llF'lJIl.Ck1 quite keen-eh? VVhen he lies down exhausted The other team's Frost erl: And they yell in green rage, Oh, how meanlyll' And G is for GettysburG Gal Does he Get there ? Just watch him.- Wal. wal! Has a head like a tack But he's Great as full-back. ' And he FiGhts worse than Mike, his old pal. You're an able young Hennings. A. THougH your sister's smart. too-Miss S. A. Able Abe is the name: THe Owl Club's cHief fame: His brotHer's JoHn Henry, B. A. I.. ThIs thln letter I Is for me: Not ImplyIng at all. though. you see, That I really am thln. But It has to go In To help out the metre, by Gee! Has no one yet heard of K. Jones, The actor with Stentorian tones? Quite vivacious, you know, From his top to his toe, With a voice like ten megaphones. There's another line fellow called KecK, VVho's ready to come at your becKg His tirst name is Perryg He's jolly and merryg But his room in North Hall is a wrecK. Now List to Otll' Limerick, Liskl- NVe wish we couLd caLL Froggy briskg But he never Looks frisk- Y. just dose up with whisk- Y. You need itl Now pLease take the risl-'. Miss lXIcCandless? Yes. Marian Lee, Also look for dear Michael, George E. Oh' yesg there they areg You can see frolX'l afar H ow fond of each other they be. A Newberry this year we fouNfl: ResembliNg a gooseberry rouNd: Hut he's sweeter thaN that: tjust try a brief chatj ANd though he seems seedy. he's souNd. And then there is sweet Harry OttO XVhO never dOes what he Ought nOt tO. lt's quite a surprise l'lQw his dear little eyes Twinkle Out frQm their deep crystal grOttO! There was a young fellow named Potter Wfho Plugged as if he had got ter: So Paternal was he That little Peewee' Might well have been took for his daughter. Now what can we do with this Q? VVe'll leave this space open for U: NVrite your own epitaph: NVrite Quickly: then laugh. But remember your bills that a1'e due! HeRe's a JunioR who once came fRom FRance, VVho can act well. pReside. speak and dance. He's a bRight, bRilliant boy. XVith a smile that is coy, And a Razor-edge cRease to his pants. We have here a Senior named Stone: He came all the way from Cleone. Oregon is quite far From our dear Alma Mag We're So glad we don't have to 'phone. Our T is for Thomson: nice boy. He's Tall, lacking avoirdupoisg Was in business some years, And he soon, iT appears, Will his bachelor days quiTe desTrHaughey. We mUst think Up some good rhymes for U.- There's adieU, and a new crew that flew: A blUe cUe, and pew, A zoo and a yew ln lieU of a stew, and-O, Whew! Now isn't a V just too mean! lt comes in diVine and RaVineg It's used with a Vim: But it's best in a trim Little co-ed of sweet seVenteen. Our W first stood for Waldorf But the rhyme Wouldn't go: it just craXVled off. So do What We can, We must give up this man, And the couplet XVe had must be called off. VVe will let this verse stand for the seX VVhom we love to have fall on our necks: To our Queens we will sing. They are every man's King: Our hearts are their slaves: our wills, wrecks. There's one man whose praise we've not sung. lYou just ought to hear him Yell. Stung! j His initials spell JOY: lie's a Yodler quite coY: Ain't it funny for one who's so Young? And last we will bring up the van VVith our banker the pert Zimmerman. Although he's not here Yet. however queer, For Z we must use what we can. Sz the moral of these,-plain to see it- A poet can't be made: he must be it. For poems are not made: They are born in one's haid. Don't these prove it? Should say so. gosh Cl- it! Prof. Schmidt fto Hschlitz und Katrina after they had completed three Hunltsl: Would it be convenient for you and Miss l-lolderness to prepare your lessons while walking ? F6 55 3- Prof. Van S. fto class after student has made a poor recitationj : You know fish is a good brain food. Some of us ought to eat a whale. 3 56 56 Prof. Wright: There will be an examination next Monday. A student's book drops with emphasis. Prof. Wright: ul always thought the dropping-down occurred after examinations in- stead of before. Hall A PROPOSAL One of our friends is in receipt of a pro os l h p a , suc as is this year sex, and we publish below his answer to her whom it may concern. My dear lonesome maiden. I have your request, But that you were lonely I never had guessed. l'm glad that you've given me option on you But I think you'll regret it before you read through. Since money was mentioned. I suppose you can see XfVhat a fair proposition this business will be. And with such understanding, I haste to reply That I hope you'll enjoy it as much as will l. XVill I think you are jesting? No dear, I avow That I've known you were serious. and did you know how I've walked the streets nights since my heart wouldn't rest, You would then know that I too were far past a jest. l've figured the cost of cold pork and baled hay. The price of a license in this modern day, The questions of s r ' ' e tant and baby and rent, And believe on the whole that I' d be-well-content. The judge says two dollars down launches our craft 011 the broad sea of matrimony-few questions askedg But not ' ' ' money noi land could induce him to . say That our ship be not wrecked on the very next da Y- T .-Xnd our life-ship his much did he own: that if storm s did arise. was wrecked and the life-boats ca siz d P C v plunks more, I'd not miss them. of c this amount he'd secure me That just twenty And that for ourse, -divorce. You see that my heart h To in wedlock be joined with your hand l ld ' ' as not ever inclined ie in mine, But your stern Leap Year Law l'm compelled to obey Though a swift separati ' s on it does not delay. So since counting the loss that refus' :ing would be, The handsome silk dress and the tive dollar fee, The pleasures of marriage, and then-the decree: I' 1 ' m osiug the least when I say Yea to thee. 145 allowed the Lois A TESTIMONIAL Dear Doctor: For some time l was troubled with sleeplessness. I purchased one bottle of your insomnia remedy and gave it to Schulte, Bruner and Stoltz. Since then I have slept like a top. Gratefully yours, MISS LOIS HALL. 55 56 95 Tourist: Does Rip Van Winkle Taylor sleep? Guide: No, he merely hibernateslu as as as A MATHEMATICAL ODE My dear beloved calculus, I've pored and pored and pondered hard I now bid thee farewell: Through many weary hours: How deeply I have studied thee, When all the world was fast asleep, No tongue but mine can tell. I searched for roots and powers. Thy integrals, I'll see no more, My dreams no more will be disturbed Thy cycloids, I'll forget, By comic section curves, Thy hyperbolic functions all No more will wild parabolas I'll leave without regret. Enchain my shattered nerves. I bid farewell to each and all: I hope, I'll soon forget thee. So pax vobiscum, is my cry: Come nevermore to fret me. as as 25 Professor: Do you believe in the higher pantheismf' Lois Hall Student: Well no, I can't say that I do, although I can't see why some men wear them so low that they get all frazzled out around the bottom. is as as Disgusted Boarder: This is rotten coffee. Patient Boarder: Never speak ill of the absent. as as -is GUESS WHO I There was a sweet fellow from Perry: Here's another young man who's a corlcer: He was not only much, he was very You can guess him, for he's a New Yorker. Fond of Y. M. C. A., His morals are good: And his motl'1er ly way He would if he could, To Freshmen was like being at Ferry. But he can't! - poor Cohocton talker. vs -is as d nCoolc freading aloudl: This great man shaved Monday, Wednesday and Satur- ay. Lane: Yes, and Robinson Crusoe shaved Friday. as as is Voice at phone: Hello, is this 2I0? Answer: No, this is John Hubbard. 146 By special permission we publish below the legible portion of the recently unearthed manuscript of a poem written some years ago by our campus bard, Johann Dorn. The accompanying photograph is a remarkable one in that it was taken while the poet was engaged in writing a masterpiece that is soon to make it's appearance. , All your home you was :ill right X ou eoulrl sthziy ouflt floors zrll night ues yzis yours zinrl much delight. Dot! hr-ine. my poy. Tir Your own name tilt ull rle news Fathers hilt your faxes views X on clone zilvzlys vat you elioose .-Xt home. my poy. ln der high school you could speak A-X new piece most ef'ry veek. L'nrl flie teacher pat your cheek. Dots home. my poy. .Xher here clot nichts vill gain Some musz untergo much pztin Sonic isz in the eliim pond lain Does collitch, my poy. Dey yill keep you ourlt you sin llit your room dey lock you in lfnrl your hrintls you musz outlt lin ln collitch. my poy. You musz work to heat the haiuli You musz blister much your hand: You vill den haf got some sand At collitch. my poy. Och! id isz a clretful tale Id makes most dose fellers pale But to cry isz no avail Dot's life, my poy. ii FF A4 While their respective owners were vainly raking below the surface of a local oyster soup lor evidences justifying its name, Mike and lack were engaged in a heated, open air, impromptu argument on one of our narrow gauge side-walks. Our contemporary, Dorn, was moved to remark that: Dese Qullhgunds gif us lots of drobblesf' 147 ECHOES FROM THE COMMONS Bedell fafter demolishing three full-houses and his neighbor's dessert, : I hate for to believe it, but my appetite is falling off. Dismal Cas he quietly starts on his l9th pancakej : l can't see what anyone has got against the Commons. 55 55 -'F She fa super-saturated solution of soft soapy: You must have heard of my uncle who is at the head of a House in lrelandf' He fcarefully removing an egg-stain from the white expanse of his shirt-bosomlz What house? The l-louse of Correction? 3- A4 96 l-luslc : I think l'm getting insomnia. Bruner: Yes, you wake up every week or so. 55 -14 A4 FACULTY RULES l. No swearing shall be expected in class. 2. Where class meetings and recitations conliict, the professors shall be given the preference. 3. No student shall be a member of the faculty. 4. No canines shall be tolerated in chapel. 5. Students shall open and close windows as their major professor may direct. 3 95 96 Froggie: Why was the year l907 like a lumber wagon? E. Z. One: Why? Froggie: Because it had no spring. 55 35 96 He: Did you enjoy the concert? She: ulndeed, l applauded until l had corns on my hands. l-le: Well, then you were pleased to the outside limit. it 3 55 Some men are like eggs - once bad, always bad. Others lose their tempers so often that it would seem they would wake up some day without them. 55 95 55 IMAGINE TI-IE SCENE The evening birds were chirping their sweetest chirps, tears of joy stole their way from the eyes of the Cupid-resembling potatoes, the Y. M. C. A. piano was pealing Onions and Gal's Hibernian band was rehearsing as they strolled down the winding paths behind Commons No. l. She fromanticallyj : Ah, Willie, isn't the moon beautiful to-night? l-le: Yep. 148 Gfaleuxlar ,x x.. RT CIARD 1 :Wi ,fn gn 5375! cw.-rms 1-aa! ffx f ' , fx E 'na' ' ' 7 . ' ,iff 1 . -V ' vit ' ws . u s . . , f W' I . nag' pf V-' I' It . V K N , , V l 1 lun. .ff . I 4 I, I: I xw hz, ' f ,gg ' , 2- , . V A N V, , 1 A , . . If I A ll' .. , JV? X . , Q- ' ff' ' , V 1 I , 5? Af PC I K ,gr 1 7 ,ri ' I 2. , Jw A ,. 1 I . r' ' ,- 'L' G' ' ' if ' .,,.. ,, ,I Y , . ff Af!! .fx 'ga 2 A 4 fgr,p:..f , fi, 'J g,. !eII'w 1,. 55514: 2 ' i. lf? fa I ' V' i- 3 ,Q yr A ,- U1 'T 5 . ' - Y ,lf .L 3 'f I4 ' 'V . ' ' V14 1 K v .,5,.. ' X M lf , f 3 2. .4 2 1 3. , , G L, , 2 wiv J. . 1 'fg . 5. X'-W li 'Qi ' 5, .L .Za - -'4 I IWW! C 1 . - ' xi ,V W 7 Q 19 215 21 22 H 23 , 24 25 26 9 , M' 27 - . - ' 28 mtv. 33 'Q 4 ' i I fill 5 31 J in 1 7 1, -if . v., ll 1 . 4 , 1 s-2,91 7- lux - if 1 , 11 U!! A1 1 ' 5 l ff I I ' lr 1 1 l Af ii ! 11' 9 vf 3 Q 1 1. x I F ig .-Q2 !.7ri- ' fl .1 I, e 1 wt . 1 ' 1 V.. , IM, , , 1 li 1 'QI X tl A1l11l7i .fi 2 32511 N . ,Ill 'sy' jf 331,9 11 '6ll.l1f 1 ff 41 ' I X X Iitilthik, l 1 Mn sri-, 5 4 D April 17. 6 7 3 ..t. 9 0 MH ,:'ll:'i fJ '1. lf! . 'G .V ' .1 6 U , 'sir 11 ' 12 - .,,, 1 ij, 'il A .! '51 ff' 'Q -eg' , ' 5 - A May 29. A APRIL 17-F' irst practice bftsehztll grune. Cliieago U.. 1-1- I-. F.. ll. 1909 Fttrester Beard lnunehetl. Rev. Higgins tztlks un lumber Jack. Pete llztrclziy seen l'll'lYC1'111g zthuut 511111111011 in chemistry l11bn1'11tory. Ariiiuiir. 4-Luke Forest, l. Presitlent Xullen clmsen. B II A Open llouse. Dr. ilnlsey speaks. Crnncli ents chapel tu gn walking with :1 XVUI'l1Illl. The start. Prufessfvr Schmidt lectures 11111111 ping-pong :mil titltlletly winks. jones '09 runs for Freshnirm in truck meet. I-, F.. 60-D. T. ll. S.. 17. Omega Psi Pl'OIIlCI1flllC. Glee Club wztrhles nt l1c1me. The Rmnxince nf Cl'U11Cll.u Chapter ll. Tftleutt :mal Davis fxtmilies hrilfl reimiwn. Y Digznninn Open ll11111se. llluss lmocks B111l's Ijllrlfk lltrf. .Xlliteriitire wt-:1tl1er: S11-nr. S11-et. Slush. X7Ill1llCYlllC. Positively the l:1st pulilic appear- ance 111 Slirnyer 111111 l'IllI11L'I'.N UNF Nyahnsli, HAI.. F., 5. No hit, nu run. Swede tlmgs. Oetette sings in Cliicztgu church. Our helnvc-nl hrtitlier l.1sk eulwgizeel, l1u1l gets ptmiiipndmir. Reggie hreziks all sleeping retwmls. Senior picture. Miss Rlelimvii llilN nose-bleetl. Shrtiyer :1ls11, St. Ignatius, 11-Lake Forest, 3. Suplitmitire hztnqnet. Uninviteml guests get the scraps. Freshman Picnic. Diainoiicl Luke, Seni-.wr Picnic, Dizunontl Luke. Crunch has engugeinent zuiimuncecl in class meeting. Crist of Senior play tline with Kzippzt Sigma. urlplollllllyn and Freddie visit 11111111 mater for lust time in single blessedness. 150 13-Presentation of junior Bench. X 14-Sophomore class outing. l5 Leslie Farwell's wedding furnishes flowers for June Xlusimle K tmue on Fort-,ter tffairs 17-Senior Class Play. - R 18- Gdds,' and Evens play baseball. 19- Commencement. Out in the cold. cold world. SEPTEMBER lS-Campus assumes green appearance. Freshmen adapt themselves to new enviromnent. - First Chapel service. Seniors given seats where they must behax e. - -Presidents Reception. Conduct of Freshmen shows dire need of funnel game. ICJ ,,- ,,- . J 4- ' 1 I 16-Baccalaureate Sermon. Line and Helen con- k X f lfl X X X V1 X j f f IQ 1 1 , 3 L., 70 ' 21-First Open House. Miss Holderness mistakes Forester Box for mail box. 22-Convocation service and Union Vespers. lnte1'est of men centers on Fairies. 23- First Forester Board meeting First Athenaean meeting. 24- First Bross Lecture-Slumber. 27-Annual Lois Hall Dinner. Clara tries ex- temporaneous speaking! 23-Freshmen Reception. Sophs get busy with Freshmen girls. 29- Everybody shines in a new fall suit. 311-September accounts closed. Everyone short on cash. OCTOBER - l-Senior Class election. Dickey chosen pilot. 2-Illustrated Lecture on Birds. Interesting? 3-Tommy Hobbs blows in. Bookstore stocks up on candy. 4-Marian gets re-poison-iveyedl' without Mike's help. 5-Lake Forest, ll-Carroll College. 5. Clara gets winged. 6-Rev. H. R. Browne brings new breakfast food Grano to Commons. 7-Football mass-meeting. Lois Hall warblers organize, S-Junior Beach Party. Waiitingz girls in quantity but not in quality. 9-Sophomore Beach Party. Freshmen build the tire. May 31. j - 'L5 f'f,o 5193, ,ga i ,A f l l. ls- l'J -----1 ,A ' life' ' June 7. l rx 0 -. A.. ssl?-s-?2' 'FQ fri- .Je X? ry Y f llfdi 7 T if H' fixff ef' ff ., V , .P Q September 18. 992 1 .eip l Qskuiaxx s 9' ep IF. 1 1 ?5?, ' fs .i ,-ir 'I-.fx-7 2 wil' .-ii ii' x: ' 55: A ,, 5 llulzsff September 21. ----1-'f Q?559gTSfS5Q W f QP i0 f w . ik f kiss- C? U33 QM' fn: QA O , M i Se t? October 6. Zixgbilfr ' Aww lf! ' i if 9, ggi F o 5 . QQ, til 56333 sooo OG000 0000 OO o OOOQOOO OOQOO, October ltl. l0- Babe and Freeney heave in sight. Callahan and Mather go to hospital. ll -Sigma Tau indoor picnic. 12-Marquette. 6-Lake Forest. 0. Quoth the raven Nevermore. 14- Nucleus of Shredded Wheat Society is noted One extra seat at Commons. l6- Freshman Beach Party. Sophs en masse' take a constitutional. 17-Freshman girls put through stunts. Potter: Please applaud, freshmen. ' 18-Phi Pi Epsilon Open House. Sanders steals dog from Commons. l9-Lake Forest. ll-N. NV. U., Watertown. lil. Babe carries rocks from Roundout. 20-Line joins Episcopal choir. Why? 21-Prof. van Steenderen: Say illlly. not looey. Miss Rhodes. 22- First Aletheian meeting. 23-Little Mary and Peggy appear. Jungle tech- nicates before the critics. 24-'Dr. J. Beveridge Lee speaks at Chapel. Y. XV. C. A. and Y. M. C. .-X. 26-Senior Picnic. Shannon stars as a raconteur. 27- Buddy and Mark get halled-np at Epis- copal church service. 28-Sophs. 0- Freshmen, swell head. 29-Aletheian Open llleeting. Buddy's trousers emigratc. Sli-Football mass-meeting at Commons. Cheer up, Molly. 31- Hallow'ecn. Town boys raid Lois llall. NOVEMBER . l-Y. NV. C. A. and Y. M. C. .-X. party at Gym. XVho'cl you draw? 2-Lake Forest, 36-Beloit, 10. Open House. Certain man goes through social duty. 3- Fine day. Everyone goes walking. 4-Pinkie gives away Thomas Orchestra tickcts. Pinkie et al attend orchestra concert. ,- J-Double Quartctte and Schwartz make their debut in North Chicago. 6- First Junior choir at Chapel. Several Ends, 7- Mcn's Quartette get supper and a lemon at the meeting house. 152 8 - Scrubs, 0- Cad, 0. 9-Lake Forest, 6-lVlanmouth, 6. Stuffy goes to see his affinity at Knox. 10-Dr. Freeman at Vespers. Camilla and Cad play a losing game of freeze-out at Elgin. ll-Omega Psi Open House. Dr. Nollen makes good as story-teller. 12-Mathematical Chapel. Little Mac Cads. 13-Prof. Van Steenderen leads chapel. Jungle Jumps on organ too previous. 14- Little Mac's first algebra exam. Freshmen quake. l5-Theta Psi At Home. Burning of dummy. S60 Athletic Association meeting. 16--Lake Forest. 62-Knox. O. Alumni Dinner. Civilized Bonlire. l7-Dickey goes to breakfast with the twins. 18-Carlisle Aborigines blow in. Girls all ask which is Strongheart. 19-Junior Aletheian launched. l C rlisle lndians 17 lake Forest, 20- Basketbal. a . . ., - , 15. Blossom received unto his own. speak at Y. M. C. A. Lucile and play Romeo and Juliet with red men. 21 - Indians Caroline 22-Farewell dinner to lndians. Blue hen again cackles. 23-College en masse cheers Carlisle to victory. Open House per new rules. 24- l-I. Ame and Loring gladden campus. 25-Poets banquet at McVVhorter's. Consternation among Seniors because oi new McPherson prize in public speaking. 26-Girls cherished petition for Monday vacation nipped in the bud. 27- Freshies land others! dig for home and turkey. Uniuvited guests at Fu'eman's Hall. 28-Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Harper responds with sumptuous spread for the stay-overs. 29-Qpen House to Cure homesiekness. DECEMBER l-Students violate Sunday traveling principles to get back for Monday. 2-Lecture on VVho Shall Pay For The Tar. 4-Freshmen snowed under by Sophs. at Basket Ball. 35-6. 5-First Glee Club Practice. Many Carusos appear. 153 I aa 7 . 1' . I lim? ' . in , J l' A -F L. Mfilvgl. ' ii Uctober 23. f lg Fnqinlii-L L gf EBQFF: December 211, HillUililllllllllllllllllllllnmIullllllllllllllllllllllllllll E. . iWullIll1nl December 22. . 044 QXSSQ W xt ,e , so Qs -E -U 4-3 if J S X X 7 T Sf J: 6' pf L yw 0 VE Qs L? Qfq December 7. 9-4.- 1 vi iyw' 'w ' gizwiviylfiv' X out Q s e Q QOQQOQQ O QQ if D hfgh 1 QQ' pdl 'W ' ti Q 5 S if rl ff N 1 V3 U F ff l ' - Y i f? Ewlliii rl .. I llxwilliiimi lf ? fe-if. x QLVJZX I AQ, A .b. X i t December N. -I-m f l I W1 W ll january 23. 7.- S1 91 Garriek Club Farees. Lane knocks clown ye sturdy pine. Westonites take to Evanston. Commons per new rules. Frogs in Biology I. Basketball. Seniors, 26-Juniors, 12. 12- Rev. Joseph Clarke of Ikoko, Japan. lectures at Chapel. 14-Lois Hall Xmas Musicale. 15-Christmas Union Vesper Service. 16-Freshman bob-ride. Treats on oe Gist. 17- Dismal sets new record by eating nineteen pancakes. 19-Turkey feed at Commons. 20-Goodbye. Fond ones have farewell tete-e-tetes at Blonahan's. 22-Stayovers move to North Hall. JJXNU.-XRY 7-Happy New Year. Everyone Calmostj blows m. 8-Heavy sale of napkin rings at Commons. lVhat's your number? Michaels decides to stiek. 9-Chicken pox rlevelopes in North l-fall. lll-Candy pull at l,ois liall. Men with a pull' get a taste. 11 - Lake Forest, 9- Northwestern College. 24. ll-.-X lllizzarrl. lligh boots the rage. 13-Line and llelen change from Monahan's to the Cafe 14-lllike's staying power continues. 15-Dr. Nollen The most successful men of the 16- 17- 13- xvorld have been bachelors. Doodle takes it to heart? Sophomore bob ride. Carrie and Pinkie chaperone. lleights. l.ightning flashes from Chicago Digannna party at Ravinia. Judge spills Stella down the tuhoggzalt. Sigma Tau lnformal. Pinkie arrives on freight. 19-Men heavy on calling. The shade of the sheltering palms popular. Z0-Dr. S. llall uf Korea lectures at Chapel. 22 -Forester Boxes receive lirst contribution. 23- Lake Forest, 33-Lewis Institute. 19. 154 24- 25- 26 '- 27 - ZS- 29- Stl- 31- FEB 1- 21 3.. 4, 3-. 6, 7 S- Q-. 10- ll- 12- 13- 14- 15- 17- IS- 19- Glass Musieale at Commons. Mrs. llarper: Be gentlemen. VVa1t till you are served. Basketball. Lake Forest. 6-X. WL C., 4. General exodus of students to pliotograph galleries. Ask Harris goes to church. llible class and Vespers. XVhat next? Barn dance takes Lois Hall by storm. Miss Preston elected Lois llall llouse pres ident. Mr. NV. D. Foulke lectures at Chapel. Miss Preston buys Il pair of soft slippers. Day of XVhist for Colleges. Garrick Club presents Twelfth Night. Coach Hrunibaugli entertains surveying class. RUARY Slip, Slop, Slush. XVallace and Miss Graves go walking. Dr. Bryan of lncliana U. speaks at vespers. Front on the lndiana U. faculty delegation. Mr. Lewis gives new student talk at chapel. Senior men and ,lunior men have turkey dinner at Commons. Nature blesses us with .-Xpril showers, Livy does --IlCI'UllIlllCN in iront in Lois llall. Lois Hall Clee Club has musicale at Meeting House. Zeta Epsilon entertains stragglers by winning debate trom .Xthenaean. Open House on Leap year plan. Semester cards out. Cons the farl. Fat takes luncheon with the iamily. Babe takes strength test. Machines go broke. Full moon. Blanche caught on tire-escape. Lincoln's birthday. Gov. llanly lectures at Ferry Hall. College men hold review of F. ll. inmates. Phi Pi Epsilon Senior Smoker. Hardy. the leading comedian. judge sings Honey Boy. Academy Play. Pony ballet makes front seats in demand. Lois Hall valentine party. Dawson 'llz VVho teaches Bib. Lit. here. Blizzard. Fat crawls out of window to go to breaktast. Blizzard continues: First year German has Vacation. Little Van steals march on French class. 155 'j , ,- Q '- .Y J' a .- .1 .f . 1 'A ' t f I-. ' i K ' i.gn1uii.fgJ' ' ' V? f x ' ' 4 ' I MEGAN! ,lanuary 24. X 3.1 f ,, - .V . . auf Lllfll 4 .H 1 1 1 jig me ' K X .,,S fm fff I Ill, 4 l-'ebruary 6. ,iff X .' 11X- S :.,i3j,,.l- K BV IX '- ,A:'-'au X .X D l X X, - f Y ' AA j X fu F ' I , ft X 1 February 10. liebrnzlry 26. 111 ml ,wwf iq Al , ,., . 4 N-j .. ,af Y, L' A I ,N t.,- .. -p U M 'E ' 5. . Y--fQ.Y rs ' --,gy fr, .. .-.G 1- Q .YYY-W 'dl I 1, P- ' .,::' ,' itil.. Qlll -M 6 pi? 1r.:f?iE- .ith f . il We i f 4 i .gn X fr n , .ff Q f Ax I Z' X ,. f fllllli, l wi tx N-' ll lx 1 'I I 7 b K S lxii Q li 1.2, if'-,?g, i' 'IQ ff 'ag.v.' I up W 5 .X W f 'lf i lilly mia f 'W il fllzlrch 7. I X414 nf ll ' r lllureh 24. - Golaly tries on her clress for the lust time. -The Prom. llnrrett dresses at two o'eloek. - lfverybocly has :1 sour-bullf' -Post-prom tlinner parties at Lois llzlll. -Xlrs. Nollcn entertains .-Xletheiun. - Hennings wins orntoriezil contest. -Sisters. Lois :intl Ferry. get together for cabinet mlinner. if'l-ittle Blue ents :1 class. Miracle! Kappa Sigma Soplimnoro party. .XRCH iConnnons' stock clrops. Cafe booming. - Lucile llepxirts, lludcly goes to Evanston. -- G:iI'i' displays new cormluroys. Glee Club at Lat trrnnge. -QX. .X. .Xssocizttion meeting. Bloss loses his Yoier. -North llnll initiation. Doodle gets sick in lVJlSlllZll'5u bell. -Lois llrtll enterlztinetl :it Association House. -Stnclt-nt Volunteer llrinil serenntles Ferry Hall. XV:itclnn:tn interferes. -Crouch spenels it Snntlxiy in Lillie Forest. -- Glee Club nt Rm-wk Islztntl. Hill Stone would stick because oi llIlVCl'5lQlCli. -Glue Club returns. Reports of homes won prevalent. ' -lfrin goes Ill7l'lHltl. The bnnrl in classic lrish lAt'l!t'l'l4 rll'C, - liilll'llIllllS birthflxiy party. :Xrlene :intl StnHfy present zircelerxttor. - l.ore's l.:tl1or Lost :lt Ferry Hall. - l7roggie innlces toilet in Commons before lWl'k'IllilIl5l. -lfirst when is the Forester coming ont? Ql't't'tiI1gs. -Nlxireli llruztlctnst :incl walk :lt Lois lflnll. -tflee Llnb stxirls on ln-clinnrt trip. f.X1llL'Il. 155 i 1 N-JY MISS FRANCIS HUGHES, Principal my Ball jfanultp FRANCES L. HUGHES, B. A. twellesleyj, Principal Biblical History ANNA M. KLINGENHAGEN. B. A. tWellesleyD, Assistant Principal History MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR, M. A. tLake Forestj Latin FANNIE BELLE MAXWELL. M. A. tUniversity of Indianaj German MARY PICKETT, B. A. fsfllltllj French ANNA JAMES MacCLINTOCK, Ph. B. lUniversity of Chicagoj English ROSAMOND ARCHIBALD. B. A. tSmithD, M. A. fAcadia University, N. SJ English. History JESSIE I.. FERGUSON, B. A., with Library Science Games Milliken Universityj Greek Librarian CLARA JANE BROWN tNational School of Expression and Oratory, Philadelphia School of Greek Expression, Bostonj Elocution HELEN MILLER NOYES, B. S. QCarthage Collegej Mathematics ETIIEL STROHMEYER IPratt lnslitutcj Domestic Science ELIZABETH WEIRICK, Ph. B. CBradley Polytechnic Institutej B. S. University of Chicagoj Science MARION SHEPARD fNew York Normal School of Gymnasticsj Physical Training. Physiology. Hygiene, Household Economics FLORENCE VVATERMAN 4Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia Chase School. New York City: Rhoda Holmes Nichols, Water Colors, Art League. N. YJ Drawing, Painting, Art History VICTOR HEINZE 4Pupil of Leschetizl-:yj Piano CLARENCE EIDAM lPupil of Victor Heinzej Piano CARRIE RIPLEY, B. Mus. CPupil of Madame de VVienzkowskaH Piano ANNIE KENAGA SIZER tPupil of George E. Eager and Calvin B. Cadyj Piano. Harmony HELEN FOWLER FLEMING CPupil of Jacques Bouhy and Georg Henschelb Voice MARA EGGLESTON CONE CPupil of Miss Flemingj Assistant in Voice Training FRANCES CONE MACK Purchaser and Inspector MABEL DARROW Chaperon 160 The Chapel l . tg: If lil l x. 'tmlxvlftn xl l 3 'n w l -' ' 'ff . AVE. lj .L- I ,bv 'Q l amd, N V 1 Af-lr: K' W: .,-, i L Qi 2 ' Ni 1 A .A ' 1 L' I 2. .- effmih vgh- , I -'99 1.5, fl f y QV3 ni!-' ' ..-1-ur ' , .,f. 1 ' ' U J? -w..-Q -. . ,- .,,..-3, 'cs - Y rv.-7.4-L.. K l f Xu XA I -Fi' 'xv F I K. l M J 'l L xv V x a It ' Ki: l l I XX ml Q H - l 3'Q, 1 rr fl L :rw -gk fl mf A f v Q 5 K Fi 4 si - - ' .- 1 lei' J-h we w w 'll Y ftf.. U 5- , ' ' ' . QTY f . xl' , .4 f , r T ' l fl I' A . J' of V . H x K f -lv .B fe? ' ' gn-1 r x ii V ' 4 . ' i ' 1 4 'l A Q' -1 Q 1 fy I '5 m Ji ' -JF la. 31.4 ' 'sl 11 l Q . f ,N Q ', F 4 -4--' -1.33 ' -. '. 5 'ligl , ' wifi F . . -V ,u' . 1, l m 7' 1. K ,-r- Y 1 I ,, 4 . I A 5 11 31' 1' Q' I V'-Q.g?r'?-2511555 jffq V, V 1 ,g5,,-v- ,I , fr - ..-,,,,,,, 1 ..,.,7q, 5 , V - ,1 W, A, . ly, N- 3, ,+ x, f. . -K 7, , v JL ,, . 8 , 6 4 L , l .4 - I X N i ' VE ll all 2' J v 1 . v , if 4 - - ' L., , . .' V - 1 .N 3 ' Y I J l 'f Y A VX ' , Q w, , N , n , 3 -w w ' ,- znfzfoeigf Qrrw WQNKLLN X 5 . h I Y 5- ,-...zL...w , V' Q l I x , Feny Hall 7 5.4-T531 'f Q.. ' 'l f' 'fl ffllf' ' 'ii 'lil 4 if , H el 3 f ,. , . i '-5 , .,-'.L,' ' ' ,-JL. . ,K+ A . ff,fT' ,u-1, '., iA' . 4 l , ,fr l L ' sfl'E'sk'fE . l 1 -fl w- 2 f T ff .'- -. z-. -..-.f-Q-, 4 in--,f ,, 'Vx ,. , 'N 1 R' kfNw.-3:5jQgj,,' -gg-, fl -1, gx I -. 'Tp' -TW 'V ff 5 XX.f33i'l' g',4 y XJ-s'f f'Z . - .I N . -11, -1 ra- !' J- - ' -Y. fl: -' 1 . ., , gy fam. A AJ , X N4 any .2 V. dm A - :K f-:iff A ' l 'A' if 7 i lk 'ff glrbil- 3 fwgf aw if' M -1 ' G I 1 .rim xxx1RP?1gA3rj.,3'-ydqgl.. . h in , limi: 1 ' ,' ,341 ' ' 'f' I- 97' , 1 :'1'I: 1'l - , -- a,.CIf. ' ' 'i ,,:: n '.', ., f'.f ALX4a5,5S:,ff ,.if?f4w.4 w e l ff, ,rug I l' 1921. -if . -:.E':7 r .rg A K 3 M !2f7e:,i - I-bg gf2.'c?T12' 1-2.5.1 - . gg, ,. -fz'g,'- 1--e gm - . -' 5 -Y .5 ' -:Tig - Y 3 3 'Al fiff-if 53'g?'ig ?h 41 ,Q ' - ' ,A WW., -. ,l .d -j jfmzsfr, -VF' fgNHlilKQ - -- i f-. 'X' -L: 4,f5,s5?:'1-L mf,,f:vTa!w!E95 23--F we 1+ ' .9 'g - efgitfl bw ?'g4-5133 Q 1 ' -' '!.L!UlilWYg.F . . HIM, , ,.,. .K . ..., ,-.i:qg,,. , V .,,3L,. -J! 21.11712-if-.'f 1'l'+5'v - ' Q34 nf? 4 '!! ' ' N 1 ,Va ASQ FQ-:V ' - ' ,if - ww--1-2 N, . P ' ' , mv Q as .V , 'f 54-NV pf' QL ' . I .vi '--I l?'if:2 5f-. ' 13. e.- .'-ff' 1 454955 'fiff L ..,, L I - --I N' 1 ' -L ':... .z: ' j -: .TQ 'gQ:f? :j.LQw5'1 .Y 2 .v X-fm lrybv' , L lily- ' I fs3,,. I if 'T' 2 l 1 -11 I Smith Hall eee+ beniur fliuiturial V O eulogy of the class of I908 could ever do its brilliant and unsurpassed 3 record justice. We have followed no foolish precedent, but have laid out s x mfg our own original course in our Study of Perfection . No other class lg d X-, has ever received the homage which has been paid to us and which has been recognized as our peculiar right. We are strong both in numbers and work, and much of our success has been due to our optimistic acceptance of every situation. The girls who have represented our class and Ferry l-lall in the different phases of school life will be remembered with reverence and respect, long after they have gone. When other faces have been clouded and worried with the thoughts of awful exams, we have been cheerful and happy and passed lightly through those dread crises. Now we are almost ready to hand down our hard-earned traditions to our worthy successors, the juniors, and we have our record, proud of what we have been abe to do for Ferry Hall, and grateful for what she has done for us. 163 ALTA GOODING, President. I am very small but tremendously important. It has been said that I am quite studious, but now, at my last chance, I wish to impress on the public, that I am not. The only thing I do not like is big words-they confuse me. I am famous for my unique orthography and believe thoroughly in phonetic spelling. I am especially fond of Carlile and Isben -I am going to Syre and Tidonu some day and see where Ab- Solomonn and 'Abby Jam lived. RUTH CORLETT, Vice President. I wish I didn't have to stay in the Senior house. Those girls are so mean to me. They put things in my bed and smelly toilet water in my ink. I am learning to speak French all by myself, but it is rather difficult with a correspondence like mine. I know I use slang, but who could help it in my place. MARY KROME, Secretary. Come here once, I want to tell you something. I am the last of the Kromes and everything. Mice disturb me and girls and everybody--I never retire with- out lots of shoes and everything to throw at them, you know -I wish I did not have that seat in French - The Faculty ufuss' me so. . I-IARRIET PEASE, Treasurer. I am eccentric, full of moods and have peculiar theories. My unexpected frivolity shocks people continually, and that is just what I love to do. I am a great student and like to probe to the very heart of things. I would be a nasty, cap- ricious mortal, if I only had the chance. Wlien I finish school, I am going to learn to play poker and bridge, and if possible I want to be a gay young widow with several millions. 164 MABEL HARDIN. I am the typical spoiled and petted child of fortune. I am crazy about clothes and a man. I am very wiIlful. When l was down at the Illinois Prom I joined a religious society and I have been in a blissful state of happiness ever since and Hit about with a most beatific expression on my face. I don't see where they can possibly hit me in the Forester this year. IVIAUD ROGERS. l am awfully bossy, but I mean well. I am strong-minded and be- lieve in women's rights. The faculty think l al- ways do exactly uthe right thingi' but l believe l inherited that instinct. I am devoted to Art for art's sake. Thunder and mud! I do wish people would do as l tell them to! JEANNETTE HILL. l am good-natured, motherly and very substantial. l ought to take Gym,' and walk fast, but l never do. I am very aggressive and determined at times, but I get sleepy, and forget about it, and then take it out on my friends by having night-mare. I do get so mad once in a while, and if I could just manage things l'd have them my way. I hate marcell waves. all except my own. MABEL BRUNER. I am a cute little thing and awfully clevah, don't you know. l have to jolly the Faculty and surely know how to work them. I have a distracting giggle which could be made a source of great power, if I used it rightly E1 la C. B. I am very musical, whistle beautifully and am always Hreddyn with a ucarrolf' O woman! l have a new hunch and am just bats about it. 155 x I l . I fi of-1 I ,J2?5'l 4' f for sses r -1. I- f , I j . ... W' nl '. N '-- - a 3 xi-WV ,.. I. . ex sv iiik, A 'X rw X xx ' Ls i K. '-vo I , lfaihan f 1 wi i 9.4 ' ll A 6 .' if gn? 6 4' , 1.14 0 jg A-X N' X lx,.. CGI' 'I 1'- .I 1 1 j I X ff 2 ., x is .f- , . .52 . ' NF' r 'Q 'A' L - 'SL ,Vv,w,.T,3z,S-..- -,t--,W 'sw 4 i IQ f , -' 1 's s i: , 0,171 -- ,. jjgff . . 4. .N .N .- .- . -1 ...v . . .f .. NJ:1.cz',1w'.- 'E -- 1c-:7'.- v-'-f' 'Q ., .g ,.,.. ,,,. : .W -u?:,gy!:,-4.41.4 -- I --- tri:-':-1: Q t 5, P X' J x 7 e 6 , Q Q ' X PQ ff 'JJ rg Rf:-X 1 4 4+ 5. N1 t gf tl er' ,, an w s , , I- - Q, Q t 'I I 'f R ,v I I 1 K' 5, 71 git w, 2 t . ., I J fm. 134 '1 J 1 s t I t ,,,4 '- f l if Xl I F ab l v f X ..-1 'staff' , y , , ,. 4- 1 . X-At XA -I , 1 1 I X - 'itz' w'-'mr J Q ' 5125. - hxss-5 F V I , E, fsYs1f:i- ' -..sff'c. fly 1 1' air! Q I- I .-2 ,SN I ,- , A I ., f 5 . ' ss:- :4-I , I-'E'. 2 3 .,-is-,fjfx , 3551.3 ,L fi if I ' , If 5111-' ,gp :jg , .iii ,IH +- ' . .. . ,wf.,x:?,f, A-LE' ' Ax LH-2, A .+A it 5' I R' A I . ssl fs i -I 3 rs W- 2' 1 if if 9 ' iz ll ' A ' .q 2.4 V ass vb i- lg. ,l.-iii? . . A. . .. .,., .gg-,fs i t . :HN rf ' I , - - . Ak: f L.. I ,,,, ill. , . . . A X sift . ...x , x, ., i. .. V. Q-- - ' 7, - , 5 f, ' ERA KEELING. It was a new era when I came keeling into the Senior Class - No, in- deed, I never let my Ferry I-Iall studies interfere with my regular college course-I have a friend and he is just grand -I-Iis name is Daniel Isaac-I am indifferent to some men but I don't expect to be an old maid. HELEN WAIISON. I am 'irelentlessly utilitarian fwhatever that isl. Will you be- lieve me? Miss MacClintock asked me where Coleridge died, but how could I tell, when I didn't know when he was born. I am very supercilious about my coffee, because I can't drink it unless the ingredients are properly com- pounded. It is the funniest thing, but lots of times I am so surprised when the girls laugh at things I say. I must be witty and not know it. I should love to go to Australia but it is such a long sea voyage and I was sea-sick once and I don't like it. CORA MAE. LANE. I am very sweet tempered when I am not rubbed the wrong way. I am crazy about puffs and men who play foot- ball. I should like to receive high grades, but I can't study because my room-mate talks to me. I am a finished maker of puns. My dearest desire is to have a beautiful marcelly French coiffure. Next year, I am going to study domestic science, and settle down to the serious things of life. MARJORY MARSH. Some of the girls think I am fickle, but By George, I am not. The most important part of my course is my daily walk, and usually I am so fatigued it is necessary for a friend to accompany me home. Hygiene was my most interesting subject, but it interfered with my walks, so I dropped it. I wonder if Dr. Nollen knows I am a senior. I am going to the cit. Sat. to hear Pad. 166 fy ANNE HUIZENGA. I am tall, extremely tall in fact, and very dignified. I could make the faculty feel small if I wanted to. I have a lovely disposition if I do say so, and perfectly ' f thoughts are far above their inanities. I have the artistic temperament. It shows in my languid grace of movement. I am not the least bit con- ceitecl. I love to sit in a corn. with Mari. sur- rounded by pills. , A N, ff OT' ' ' 't., f.e',- 2 'll IEW li il -, 'J . , killing eyes. The girls like to tease me but my - . ' Af? H . V aff, , f ' fi yjfxf' ,fl ' A time . J, , x, ' A, Q I V . ' f 1 I Zzagg, Evolutions 2 i is wa? fy. 46 ': an kr 4- N - 5 fjl 'Q - flx., 3, Gi SENIOR INTO A CUP OF TEA cfm M53 'S 54 W 5-jfs ZX Wwe QR 'S Q' K 151' klzll ? ilX N l 5 -IUNIOR INTO A JUNIOR HISTORY 2 LQ V17 ,J 4 'N , fm if eff. 1 . FRESHMAN INTO A BALL 167 , - .-A -rv-f., ,pwgv 'i ic, I 119, V 1 , N w-5 -if ' Q , f- gf??i?fs 3 T- v . I ' 1 - '. , L, -gjy xi 'L ' , ig ' izad -' I . gf, s ,311 .,,,, 4, my-. f . , - -- ,K I , A,A.., 52 , ' 1,212+ ' ' 5432415 . ' qfI f 'f'? .1254 . 2? , -, ' ,f , mi X , N59 Q-Q , 1 I ,,-w.,.,,,,,,, Hit?-'fy-'IX 2 ,u1..v,5-,..x:H Q- - ,p.,.. -.-xx Blunior Qlibitorial :vw 45 A 4 X 1 Wu tell you, we are going to miss the class of 1909 mighty bad next year, said one of the Faculty after Faculty meeting one day. What will we do here when they are all over in the senior house next year? They have been managing things so smoothly and have protected the Preps so well from the disposition of the Seniors that if next year's Juniors want to take their place they will have to settle down and get to business. Now this is just the truth about the Junior Class whose Hne qualities we do not need to enumerate, for the class of l909 speaks for itself. lt just needs to stand up and let you view it and its brilliancy will so dazzle you that you will fade away like the last rose of summer. just take a look at the Preps! Some of them are so young that they aren't even named yet. If it wasn't for the juniors, these poor children would certainly be help- less. - Then take the Seniors - they evidently thought we were too big a proposition to handle for they calmly stood by and let us organize in our own sweet way. They stay awake nights thinking about the future and during the day they go around with fountain pens and notebooks, ready to take notes on the conduct of the lower - classmen. But the juniors know they don't have to force the respect of the school, for it just comes naturally to respect the class of l909. Nevertheless we are looking forward to being seniors and we hope to be as fine a senior class as we now are a Junior Class. 169 lx T0 7? W' JUNIOR CLASS C Q Top Row Agnes Widner Bertha Lane Anna Kapmeyer Helen Sterl Georgianna Lacy Margaret Wars Lucile Bruen Edith Moore Lower Row Hannah Hawks Helen Zenos Frances Karraker Mary Raymond Annabel Klaus H953 W ill fill HELEN Srl-ERL, President lt's the girl who shows all the ability, who is chosen to lead the best class, And she does it with such great facility. That the Iuniors will everywhere pass. ANNABEL KLAUS, Vice President Although not often called into action Vice-prexie has a head like a tack. She can always lead the faction, When prexie has lost all the knack. GEORGIAN NA LACY, Secretary The girl who can keep up the minutes ls worth having 'round all the time, And where there is mischief she's in it, Although she won't lit in a rhyme. LUCILE BRUEN, Treasurer A maid from the far West is she, A beauty, without doubt, you see, She keeps the key, to our treasur-e-e, This maid from the West, Miss B. ANNA KAPMEYER Another we're fond of, Miss Kapmeyer ls always around just in time, To tell of those eyes, just like saphire, Which she says are simply divine. 1 1 EDITH MOORE Edith Moore, whom we all adore, Is a maid very loving and winning. We will see her some day when we op Of a grand opera house, gaily singing. HELENE ZENOS Helene Zenos, another good junior, Whose ambition is high indeed, Is working to become a Senior And move to their house in Speed. MARY RAYMOND Miss Raymond is next in the class, She is one whom we love, A bashful, quite timid young lass. Who progresses without needing a sho BERTHA LANE A History shark we have too, Her name is Miss Bertha Lane, She always is willing to help you, And expects you to then do the same. HANNAH HAWKES Here's to hard-working Hannah, Who is so fond of her books, The knowledge she has, I assure you, She gets by hooks and by Crooks FRANCES KARRAKER The next on the list is Frances, Who is always ready for dances She's neither small nor tall, But just right for all, This girl, whose name is Frances 172 en the door VC. MARGARET WATSON There is a young lady, M. Watson, Whose talent for reacling is great, Poems she recites and lots of 'em, But Miss Brown says they clon't take. AGNES WIDNER Another fair maiden, Miss Widner, A college lass she soon will be, And will tell us the things that amuse her At the wonderful college, Wellesl-e-e. ate? et if L 173 I --X. V MW U AELETW- 4 , l lm WX , W 1 .gs bf JU T W ' K ff If K yu V f x 0' CQ! x K d x T 41 X X X W . Nii:ii ' A'f E Q1 174 v-fl Preparatory Qihitorial ln a sequestered nook of lllinois not far from the busy hustling metropolis there is a secluded spot where tarries a select number of worthy damsels, destined by fate to be termed the preps These preparatory classes whose greatest aspiration and ambition is to overshadow the numerous faults and misdemeanors of those who abide with them and who through long epochs of stern labor and striving have at last attained to the rather doubtful glory and questionable eminence of Juniors and Seniors: the preparatory classes, I say, whose effulgent existence incited to nobler impulses and superior ideals the maturing minds of those about them, solicit your indulgent attention and lenient criticism. The very heart and matron of this community is composed and represented by us. We are, as it were, the power behind the throne, for without our force and energy, what support would the Juniors and Seniors have, what background would there be to uphold them in critical moments. Finally and most important of all, who pray. if it were not for us who would succeed them in their high station and would enlarge and carry on the re- sponsibilities they bequeath? Even though at the present moment we are down-trodden and ill-esteemed, nevertheless, the prophecy has been written, that in the near future. our erst- while humble name shall be of great renown and exalted to the sl-Lies. Thus, let those of haughty mien give ear and take heed to the words of those who follow in their footsteps, lest in future times they regret their uncalled-for and over-bearing attitude towards those who with due respect and unlimited esteem sign themselves THE PREPS. ibreparatnrp Qliags SENIOR PREPARATORY CLASS Lillian Wise ............ President Katherine lngle . Vice President Millie Schiffer ........ Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR PREPARATORY CLASS Charlotte Maxam ........... President Esther Kell . . . . . Vice President Edith Haase ...... . Secretary and Treasurer The Sophomore and Freshman Classes are unorganized. 175 who wants to he a rep P repclom, prepdom, oh to be a prep, Ringing from the distance comes the cry Yep, Yep, E. ach one who beholds us, joins the happy cry, P raises to our virtues, may they never die! A rdent in our zeal for toil, constant is our work, R igid are our daily tasks, which we never shirk. A ccurate is our slightest deed, done with greatest care, T eachers say we lead the ranks, which is only fair, O thers look with envious eyes at our honors won, R ue the many moments lost, spent in wasteful fun. Y ear by year we gain the prize, by our efforts great, C lasses following in our steps, offer thanks to fate. l.. isten then to words of weight, from these preps so wise, - Always place your standard high, even to the skies, S tick tight to your purposes, 'though fainter hearts may fail, S truggle toward a noble goal, which will tell the tale. E. very hour must have its task, none may yield to sighs, S uccess will come, the Preps all cry, to her who really tries 176 .MH QL. QI. President . . . Maud Rogers Vice President . . Helene Zenos Secretary . . . Agnes Widner Treasurer . .......... Florence Coombs The Young Womenis Christian Association of Ferry Hall has gained a hrm foothold in our life here. The weekly meetings which are under its control are led by the different girls of the Association. Its aim is to bring its members into closer bond with Christ and since the Association touches not only the religious side. but also the social side of our life it is an organization of which we have great need. Since its first year in Ferry Hall the association has steadily increased, and all except a very small number of the school, are now members, active or associate. The chairmen of the committees are: Membership . . Helene Zenos Finance . . Florence Coombs Religious . . Harriette Pease Bible Study . . Cora Mae Lane Missionary . Frances Dugan Social . . . . Kate Allen Extension . Lida Clarke Intercollegiate . . Isabelle Shifter 177 kt Alf LYYLDTSITYQKETLDELMF The Lyric and Dramatic Club is an organization whose object is to give confidence to its members in performing before an audience and also to give them a greater desire for the best in music and eloeution. All students in those branches are entitled to membership. Its meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of every month. LIST OF OFFICERS First Semester Annabel Klaus . .... . . President Clara Brown .......... Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Estella Steger ............ Chairman Era Keeling Helen Vlfatson Second Semester Estella Steger . . . . . . President Martha Ehrlicher .......... Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Martha Ehrlicher ........... Chairman Gertrude Mehrtens Elsie Clarke ITS Glue Qlluh ann Qlbnir The Ferry Hall C-lee Club is one of the oldest organizations in Ferry Hall, being organized in l898 by Miss Helen Fleming soon after she took char ge of the department of vocal music in Ferry Hall. The work has grown in interest each succeeding year. It is an organization of great benefit to all its members and one which gives pleasure to the school. The club leads the singing every morning in chapel. OFFICERS Miss Fleming , ..... . . Leader Mildred Henry . . . President Mara Cone . . Accompanist I - Qlurtp Qtluh -- 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: l. Criticism in dramatic modulations of voice, harmonic and pantomine, the reading of lines and interpretation of character. 2. Dramatic interpretation of farce, burlesque, comedy, melo-drama and tragedy. OFFICERS Estella Steger . ..... . . President Elsie Clarke . . Vice President Ethel Wyatt . . Secfetanf Treasurer 1 79 So LUB C LEE G dy Brau lu U .- :I ..z: U : o .2 fa rn. E z 2 S u E O -E A CD G :B ba Ps .C UD .- .'.:.' U I .. 2 T9 B Moore Aken Nlehrtens Pa .- c: as I Qin Bluff or ut to Bluff CWith all due respect to Shakespeare To bluff or riot lo bluff, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler for our class to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arrrs against a sea of teachers And by our bluffing fool 'em? To hope, to bluff, No more: and by that bluff to say we end The History and the thousand natural troubles That students are heir to - 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'cl. To play - to bluff. To buff! perchance to win! ay, there's the rub! For in that game of bluff what ntarks may come When we receive our reports, Must give us pause: There's the respect That makes calamity of school-life, But who could bear the whips and scorns of time The Seniors' smiles, the preps's contumely The insolence of posters and the mischief made By lively maidens running to and fro When we ourselves might our quietus make With a bold blufhng. Who could these burdens bear Without appealing to a higher power? Oh! awful dread! though courage bade us Sm1lel This late announce'd fad, whose origin Few did know was ours, puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others, that we know not of. Thus conscience cloth make cowards of us all. - 181 -- jfielb Day Events -- May Zi, i907 The Westleigh cup presented by Mrs. Swift in May, l905, was contested for by the different classes on the third annual Field Day. Early in the day, or in fact the evening before, class spirit made itself noticeable in the hoisting of class banners and the struggle to keep them there. In the afternoon the balcony was divided among the classes in the traditional way with each section decorated in the class colors and class flags floated from the flag staff, the smoke stack, the eaves of Science Hall, telephone poles and the roof of the Annex, and three classes had mascots. -The Stentor. RESULTS OF THE. CONTESTS HIGH JUMP-Alice Palmer '08, 4 ft. 2 in., first: Kate Allen 'lO, second: Alice Sears '08, third. DASH Q50 yardsl--Kate Allen 'l 0, first: Mable Bruner '08, secondg Vera Greenwood '09, third. Time: 5 seconds. BROAD JUMP-Charlotte Maxam 'l0, first: Edith Haase 'l0, secondg Selma Dierssen '10, third. Distance: IZ ft. 2 in. HURDLES-Kate Allen 'l0, first: Vera Greenwood '09, second. Time: 6 seconds. SHOT PUT C7 lbs.,-Cora Lane '08, first: Alice Palmer '08, second: Helen Magee 'l2, third. Distance: 23 ft. POTATO RACE.-Vera Greenwood '09, first: Selma Dierssen 'l0, second: Agnes Widner '09, third. Time: I5 seconds. The cup was won for the third time by the class of 'l0. A silver medal was awarded to Kate Allen as having made the greatest number of points, and class numerals were awarded as follows: Allen, 'l0g Dierssen, 'I0g Haase, 'lOg Ingle, 'lOp Maxam, 'I0g Lane, '08: Bruner, '08g Palmer, '08g Greenwood, '09. 182 KATE ALL.EN'S TEAM lsabel Slwifler Edna Heil Edxh Moon: Myra Rogers Kate Allen Helen Zenos ANNABEL. KLALJS' TEAM Hannah Hawk Stella Sleggel' Ediqh H3356 Charlotte Maxam Annabel Klaus Ruth Brownell INS! 4 J, a Qi., 1 'A , s 'T Qs ,Q fl' N ' 'fi ,4 - l-2511 . ' A . ,.. ' ,J M f ,Q ,,. 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'- 1 A x Q 'IAA D556 A., . -tk-' A 9' X if X Loslr 'CL 21-ff .. mi BQ WW 3f0 ifl- ,q ',-,,f.J X Z1 1'1a11oW e'en at Ferry 1-1a11 V11XY11N 11111111111-111 01'1311111g 111111 1111'1111g111'1111 the 11111151- 115- 1111- 11151 s11'111:e111'1c11,1111 W115 s1i11115 ll 11111115uA 1111- 5111111-1115 1:1111 11111l11111y 1111511-111-11 111 111111. 11111 1111- 1fk'k'l1'5k'k'11tk'f1 1CllC11Cl'S 11111111 11111 111- 111151C11l1. 1111-3' S11-111. 11111- cyc 1111c11. 1111111 111 lll1f1l11Q1l1. '1'11cy 11c1'1111-11 111111 5111'c1y. 11y 1111-11, 1111 510111 t1g111Z XV111-11 11111 111 111C 1111115 111011 111'1151- 5111-11 ll 1-111111-1'. T111-v 5111'1111Q 1-l'Il1l1 111011 110115 t1'1 511- W11111 WZLN 111C l1lZl11C1'. N111113' g1111s1s 1111'1111g11 111c 1111115 ux11111-111y l'Zll1. XX-'1111 1111- 111111111g 111' 11111'11. 111111 1111- 1101111112111 111111. 1111- 1L'I1C1lC1'5 1-1111-1'g1-11 11-11111 111011 111111115 111 111C g11111111. .XIIK1 511111 very L'Il11ll1j'I 'tRL'11ll'l1 111 y1l11l' 1'4lIll11.H 1111: g1111515 11151111pQ111'1-11 111111 1111- 11-110111-rs 11c11u1'c11 1111-y 11111111 1'1-51 1111' 1111 l11g'1l1. 51 111L'j' 511111 11111011 1'c11c1'e11. 11111 with L'l'1l1-1 111111 XY1111 1'111111111g, 1111- 11111115 111111 15CCl1 11111dc, .X1111 1111 11111 11111 1-1111 111111 1111: 11111111ig111 1lIlI'Zlf1C. S11 w11111- 1111 1110 11-.1c111-1'5 5111111 511111111 111 1111-11' 111-115 .X1111 I111111111i111N 111141 111111111111115 11111111-11 '1111111111 111 111C11' 11011115 1111- 5111111-1115 XV1111 111-11115 111-:11111g 1-1151 1111111 111c11' glue, XXYUYL' 111111141-111-11 115' 11111115 1'i11gi11g 111111113' 111 1111'ec. 1i:11'11 N1P111fC 11111 21 w1'11'11, 11111 W1-111 511'111g111 111 111-1' 11111111 11141 1111 111 11111- 51g11111. 1111111-111'1-11 1111 111A5t 11111111 ,1111Cl1 1111w11 111 51111111 111111 x'1x'11c11111s1y Huw. 17111' 1110 11111111-115 111111 111-111111 1111-111. 111111 111110111011 1116111 11111 11111 111111' 111 111m 11ll1lCU'111l11, 1111-11' I111'1'c5 111'r11ye11, '1'111-y 1111 1111111 1111-11' 111111111-1'5, w1111c 511111Qh1'111y p111ye11. '1'111- 11111115 W1-rc 11151 011151-11. 111111 1111' wi111111w 1151111 10ckeC1. 1'111l' 1'1'1l1' 11 1111' 1011011115 5111111111 F-1'1'. 11103311 17C S11F1C1iCC1. .X1111 1111-11 111151 1110 XY11111UNX'N. XV1111 C1lI1411CS 11f1111111:. 1i11111'k111g 111111 c1111i11g. 1111: f:1c1111y c11111c- 1!111 1111- g11'15 111 1110 11111100-111111 wcrc 111c11 XV111G'ZlXVEl1iC, 1f11j11yi11g 11:111111111s, 111111 311111135 211111 111111:- .-X1111 1111- 11-111111-1'5 11CDfll'1.11NlLZ' Q1111111 111-111' t11ti'I'l'1 H11 Say Gr11,111-111gl11 for tonight, we 5111111 see you next day. B.B 190 Ebings we tbear G. Lacy-Well! Nvell! Well! Look who's here! M. Hoover-That's a nice little old girl. M. Emery-Oh! Isn't he cute? He's a perfect dear! M. Henry-Oh! say kid, read me my French! Miss Waterman Cwith a tap at the door,-Good night dearie. I-I. Aken--Oh! Honey, you look just like a little kid I know. C. Maxam-Hello old woman! E.. Webster-Isn't that good looking, my dear? F. Wile-Oh! I'se so seepy. Miss Taylor-Etymology wanting. J. Hill-I'm so bloomin' sore. H. Pease-That's perfectly excruciating. L. Clark-Everybody thinks I study so hard. V. Mikesell-Have you got any alcohol? R. Coyle-Who's got anything to eat around here? E.. I-Iaase-Have you heard the story of the old maid and the macaroons? I. Shifter-Oh! Now Millie. Let me in. Miss Klingenhagen-Well, what else? I... Burr-I'm the worst P. W. M. Kidd-Oh Shoodt! A. Jones-What'll I do? What'll I do? What'll I do? E.. I-Ieit--P-e-r-f-e-c-t-I-y adorable. Mlle.-When I was in California - I... Bruen-Do you know anyone going to the washwoman's? N. Bonine-Oh Pshaw kid, that's all right. 191 'while the 'lllllorlb Goes '1Rounb Harriette 1'e11se's 111111-111 eloek wakes the Seniors. 6200- General el1r1rus of uiituned radiators begins. 6:55 - General SC1'l1H1lDllIlg from beds. 71115 -All but il few enter the dining room. 7:20-Sleepy seniors uppt-:1r. A 7:50-Rogers, Sterl and Co. sweep for Miss 1X111ek's inspection. 3:30 -- Stutlious Seniors struggle i11 llible. 9:00-Miss llnghesz 1 11111 sure y1111'll be very interested. 9:l5- M111'jo1'y AlZll'5ll st'11'ts for her niorning 1v:11k. 10:00-A1111:1bel Klaus receives seve11 letters. NrVl1o from? 111:45-Helen l1l1lClilJ1'l1'l1 vatinly tries to get history between periods. 11:30-The hluiiiors bravely 1Tl21l'C11 to class. P. ll. 1.Z:15- Miss l'iL'l'gllSO1l proniptly locks the library. 12:25 - lintire dining l'tl4lll'1 enjoys Cl'C1lll1CC1 beef. 1:1111-1'111 llllllllltl' tweiity-tliree - to register. 1315- First A111 e111ss leztrns the 11rt of hed inztking. 2:1111-Se11i111's joyfully lile into English. 2:45-A 1111111 1111511 out of Study 111111. 3811- Mildred Grithth receives Il eztller from the Wfest. 4:30- Pressing r1111111 l1ee11111es 1111131111111 5:29--Grand SCl'Zll11l7lL' ztfter l111ir brushes 111111 llllll' pins. 6:30- Era Keeliug receives her r111ily. 7:15-Miss XVei1'iek: 1'le11se 111111-'e 11p your extra time tomorrow, XV01'l't you? 7:35- Miss lit-1'g11so11 looks stern 11s It 1Z1l'fly ehilrl enter the library. S130-St1'1111g' smell 411' li1l1lg'C i11 the 11111ls. hVl'lCl'C is it from? 9:30-1-1e1ll11111 rules the entire seliool. 10100Txxrlltllk'-lP11l1Cl' liitsliels set out i11 the corridors. l1:3U- H1111-ie Rloseiift-111e1' wakes 211111 thinks it is 5:30 A. M. 12:30-11. 11.. ll. U.. li. XV.. 1.. D., li. 11.. R. 11., attend fl 111id11ight spread. 4:1111-11111'g:1ret lifltlglllllll returns from lllizztheth Collins, roo111. WEATHER BULLETIN OetoberfCl11sses org1111ize 111141 elect officers. Candidates for offices O11 deck. High winds. Latest 1l11te to pick your peaches. Jilllllllfy 211 to 311-1.o11g'est cl11ys 111111 nights i11 tl1e year. Colds and chills. 1iebr1111ry - 12x:1111i1111ti1111s 1'liClT11JCl'Il1ll1'C drops to freezing pointj. Fair or poor. Week ends very 1l11111p. Rain and Hoods. FClJI'1lIll'y -1'1.Xl1XlVl11S ,11111i111's inquire 21110111 History papers. Severe freeze. Fehruzxry 5-1'11'ig'11t 111111 f11ir. Dense cloud of rlunks gathers over college and moves l.UNV111'KlS lferry 111111. 1.e1no11s easily procured. Fe11r1111ry 16-C111ss dues liillfl. Purses lightening. Change. Much mist. March 1-Reports and hills sent llUl'llC. Low rumbles of thunder. Very threatening. H1111 time for spring clothes. 192 -Ar ffvl 'QD- Wi? 1 Marjory Marsh's latest by-words: By Georgelu Myra shrieking in front of Mlle's door: Come on down ond have some X Helen: Sh -A h - - She'll hear you, Myra. Myra: Well, didn't I spell it?,' Vvhy do the water pitchers all tumble when Marjory March approaches? 3 Ed--h H---e in first aid to the injured- Apply hot heat to the woundf Why has Ruth Gardner moved back to First floor? - Because people got tired of chaperoning that uRaphael angelicn smile up and down in the elevator. January 25-French table left the dining room first! Why? Mlle. was in the city. February l2-Cherry pie for dessert on Lincoln's birthday calls forth this remark from Els-e C-a-ke, a good history student: Oh, how appropriate to have this cherry pie on !..incoln's birthday! CWas she thinking of C-eorge?J Mademoiselle seated Stella Cobb at the French table: evidently she thought she could talk as well there as at any other table. fBy way of explanation we add that Stella's voice had departeclj Lora Lange in Junior is ory: a H' t T ft was the first secretary of state, appointed in l 787. Do you still mean it Lora? Frances Karraker in reading: Vine, vine and valentine. Who were you thinking of Frances? Ruth Coyle ftranslating in French! : Aclmirable jockey - admirable Jackey. Nothing Counts, with Marjory any Moore.,' Miss Waterman fto Ruth and Mablej : Oh! You are such girlie girliesf' Lillian Van Blarcom Cupon arriving at Oh! !sn't Forest Lake beautiful! F. H., ooked over the lake and exclaimed: ale UBI' N. IIIQIII ll lg lw z mi i rn i ayltl-1112 I war-T Ts 6. I-I-wi. 'Mun-I Q Sym QIAL '7 ' fl - 'Y Q3 ii 'EJ-I 'I September I8-School opens. Rained. New girls galore. Many trunkless. 20 - Hard at work. ZI -Saturday P. M. Cad Freshies hazecl. Faculty reception in evening. -Miss Shepard takes a crowd to High- Z2 - All sang in parlors. Z5 land Park. 27 - Mr. Eiclam appears. Baby party. 28 A First open housefi October 4 - Basket Ball begins. 5 - Football at the cad. 6 f Dr. Boyle for chapel. I0 - Helen Sterl elected for junior president. I2 I3 I6 I9 ZI 23 27 30 194 Class celebration. Lights go out. Wonder why? - Second-year Juniors go to Chicago with- out a chaperon. - Mrs. Mary Patrick presented some views of Constantinople in chapel. - Serenade. - Dancing and calling. - Lyric and Dramatic. The amateurs appear in public lor the first time. - Victor back. - Tearful eyes? Yes, a grammar test. - Various suspected conspiracies. November I 4 A. lVI. Gatherin for all not detained in amusement hall. Refreshments serxed. 2:45 P. M. Same party before di-- cipline committee. 7:30 P. lVl. Halloween revelers enjoy - 5 31 f Halloween. Beach party. 5? 0 ,Z S V - ll I f .Q ' Lu 1 Z 3- 9 I I I-4 I5 I8 Z0 ai 77 27 S EO study hall. The same. The same, but more ol it. Ditto. German lll., see Die Karl Schiller. Mis. Kunz-Baker read to us. Y. VV. C. A. party. Annabel broke her back. First Y. W. C. A. sandwiches appear flor a dirnej. lvfrs. Kunz-Baker again. Carlyle Indians attend chapel. Senior dance at the Academy. Thanksgiving vacation. Woe to the ones who are latellll Dog show. Dinner. Dancing for those lelt over. All back in due time although Ruth Minogue and Cora Mae barely escaped with their lives. 195 Je' I - P age . f R MASTGS Versa' x . 15- y Ooh-5u,5i rl I . l l i ' ' r xx. I I r It ' ' t, I i r f , r , tl . I 'Q B Q ' lil me r y E5 Q' ll, ll lg kg 2' L l 'SI . 'ii M ll 1 2 1'1- X Km, im, v lvl! i E. A 1' 3 f f ' .fe -' 5. 5.11, 1 ' L 4' W 1 4' f ,i.u 'hrm,.J'w2-8-Q- l'l l1f M l ll lik 1 fl. , ', 161: it ml LL-Ei ' -9-5' 4, ff in '.,v 'f 1' l ' ' '. 9' 'Eg-iggfqtds l f i U 17 I!!! E if I fi '-I-MII 4 I t 21.32, ff ' I xx. - 4. . , X - Q 6 ' W sg I 1 Wns1i'A- ' . Tm Vemfsr-q sum: IIHIII r I 5? 2 Ill rv ' Q ' Illlll ...X 3 by Jw' I 11 X .- I 5? . .rf I , . 3 15' .3 ie Ill ...sig I I eg I I . : ff, It W 1 I Il t i ' '1 I I XII p Wifi. Ill I-.. It III tl ,X xx' rx -Zig, . X gash.. i' ' . X if LII December 2 - Marie makes her first appearance in Lyric and Dramatic. 3 - Puffs - 31.40 a dozen. 5 - Fire-Drill. Where was the fire? We only heard grumbling. 6 - Rudolph Ganz here. 7 - Investigations made. Junior History in the library. 9-Helene Zenos located the North Sea. Where did she put it? I I - Almanac out. I3 - Miss Hughes presents us with a very acceptable Xmas present. Y. M. C. A. Xmas party. I5 - Please watch me while I take this breath. I6 - Xmas dinner. Little gifts and jokes ex- changed. I7 -Vacation. Do you see the smile that can't come off. January I0 - All returned to their winter home. Did you see her new frat pin? I 2 - New toboggan introduced. I5 - Be in style and have the Grippe. I8 - Little wrinkles begin to appear from worry. 25 - Lights on about 4:30 A. IVI. Did you say exams? Z7 - Day of Prayer. Z8 - More exams. 31 - Everyone's record in the balance. 1 ,Nl l All 7'f '-H Fb l iflll l llll e ruary , l 1, u r 3 - Clean record before us. Vlfhat shall we N n it li' 'lr' - '11 L , , do with it? f It ri w al' i tlil t il 5 - Seniors entertain juniors and junior l l ltlt u i I li ' 8 - Beginning to count the weeks until fiflafeil' V' -'Q llllllf'i llilfl Spring vacation. IZ - Have you seen The Merry Widow ? gi - lsn't that waltz just the grandest thing? I4 -The Academy play: Cad the Cannibal King. I5 - juniors give their annual ball. l 'E l I , I8 - Seniors entertain the Senior preps. ,ill l 'Q Bkwlgkl ll l 22 - Washington's Birthday. Doesn't do us ,llxl QE lil ffl much good. ly ll jx 25 - Stella Cobb's voice returns. I ' 4, In 1 if llll 29 - The extra day. Why does it come dur- ,ll ix l a ll 'ng the school year? j l Li l ' i . ..,. i. l fi W l Mech fi l - Only four weeks more. Ea., ,'i 3 - Vain effort of the Seniors to over-rule the Preps? 8 - Groceryman arrives with Marion Hooten's weekly supply of provisions. 20 - Ferry Hall seniors start out on their V3 theatrical tour. First appearance at Ferry Hall. The fairies appear in their new spring gowns. Extra received from Mars. Revised list of gym cuts. 1 U Xq, 0'-I EVN- or Yin- fh- P 1 ay h S' I-K ' Opp X M F . Sf N X g Q rr 4 X . I , N . S - Dian' Ba. ,hah M . 1, ' 11- '- Ur ' l,' ,Q g Q f h 074 ms .. . - , 7 rum-I., ' fm- L' ll Q, . Q 0 t nv I. ,- is X 5 - u lumix Qtibnu ut Look thou not on the Forester when it is red, blue or any other color: for it's pages are numberless, advertisers reluctant. proof sheets awful and contributors few. as as as Lift not up thine hand unto the work when it is offered thee: pay not unto thyself 'LBehold, l will be editor of the Forester. as as as Who hath sorrow? Who hath heroes? Who hath enemies without cause? Who hath headaches of many kinds? Who hath weakness of eyes? Who hath neglected to take her walks? we :fr we She who hath labored sore on the Forester: she who hath sought fame as its editor- in-chief. if 9: vc For vanity of Vanities. all is vanityg and in the end doth the Forester board go broke! 'LNlan is like unto a kerosen lamp. l-le isn't especially bright, He's often turned down. usually smokes And frequently goes out at night. za- 4: if ul dreamed l slept in the editor's bed W'hen the editor was not nigh, And l thought as I lay on that downy couch How easy editors lie.i' 198 12512 QQ? QS 0 49 fi is 425 U in 44 E fl F ,fn X 5 J Q 5? 'B sy Q xg . my My X ' X x Za- Xxx W xxx xx SSX xXx Sm, DN 1 2- . 0 , Q 'kzkffxfxlm X H Xxx K' XX -X H 'N aff-' X -xv w- V ,if Lui Hfgig.. is xxfig XEENXK, .X xg xx' I I 'fW7h XXX 1 A-3' Y' - -,559 f-.fT5i Zv' - To William Jffaiiler Lewis Our Heaa' Jxfasler These pages are respecyfuliy dedicalea' by life funior Class of 1909 WILLIAM IVIATHER LEWIS, 4' H E. 41 A 9 Head Master Graduated from Lake Forest College, l900. Received degree of M. A. from Illinois College I902. Student Cum- nock School of Oratory I899-IQOO. Student Emerson College of Qratory I9OI. Instructor in English and Cratory Illinois College l90I-3. Principal Whipple Academy l902-3. Instructor in Oratory and Debate Lake Forest College I903-6. Principal Lake Forest Academy I 906-. EDMUND Rendtortt, 34' Senior Master Science Graduated from University of Wisconsin l895. Received degrees of B. S., E. E., M. S. from University of Wis- consin I896. Post Graduate Northwestern Uniersity l898. Instructor of Science Iowa City I-Iigh School I896-97. Assistant in Physics in University of Nebraska I898-99. Master Lake Forest Academy I899f. CLARENCE B. I-IERSCI-IBERGER. A A 4' Mathematics Director of Athletics Graduated from University of Chicago I898. Received degree of A. B. from University of Chicago I898. In- structor in Princeton-Yale Preparatory School I898-I902. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, and Director of Athletics Lake Forest College I902-05. Master Lake Forest Academy I905-. GEORGE ARCHER FERC-USUN, A T 1. 43 B K Classics Graduated from Wabash College I898. Received degree of A. B. from Wabash College I899. Fellow in English Wabash College I898-99. Instructor of Latin and Greek Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, I899-I906. Student Cornell University I90I. Master Lake Forest Academy I906-. 201 DOUGLAS GORDON CRAWFORD, E 47 History and English Graduated from Williams College l90-4. Received degree of M. A. from Williams College l904. Staff Springfield fMass.D Republican l90l. With Fred S. James, Fire Insurance of Chicago l904-5. lnstructor Chicago Latin School l905-6. Resident Chicago Commons l906. Master Lake Forest Academy l906-. PAUL JOHN BAST Manual Training Graduated from Lake High School I900. Student Chicago Manual Training School I90I-Z. Instructor in Manual Training, Kenilworth Rugby School and Glencoe Grammar School 1903-4. Engaged in Chicago Vacation School Work, Summers of I9Ol-6. Student Lake Forest College l907-. Master Lake Forest Academy l904--. GUY MORTIMER KNOX, Modern Languages Graduated from Syracuse University I907. Received degree of A. B. from Syracuse I907. Student Wesleyan University l903-4. Master Lake Forest Academy l907-. ERNEST PALMER, 45 U E Lower First Form Debate Graduated from Lake Forest College l907. Received degrees of A. B. and M. A. from Lake Forest College l907. Student Northwestern Law School l907-. Master Lake Forest Academy l907-. GUSTAV BIRN Music Student of Herr Ludwig Deppe, six years, in Piano. Studied Violin with member of the Royal Orchestra in Berlin. Instructor in Music Lake Forest Academy 1895-. Qlumni Qssnriation The Alumni Association which was organized in I906 has proved an invaluable aid in the development of the Academy. The Association owes its existence to the un- tiring efforts of Jonathan Jackson and Clifford Williams, who were the principle agents in bringing together nearly 80 'quads for the first banquet. On this occasion Chas. Holt was elected president. The next event was the reunion at Lake Forest at the Commencement Season of IQO6 when some fifty alumni gathered to play ball, watch an outdoor play and partake of a dinner. Here plans were made for the Semi-Centennial reunion of l907. And what a celebration that was. Shortly after noon on the 16th of June, l907, the Clans began to gather on the Campus- there were members from the sixty's, from the eighties and from the last class that had gone out. Two baseball teams. one representing the odd years of graduation, the other the even, battled on the diamond under the leader- ship of Frank Ferry and john Jackson, and John's Cohorts lost amid the groans and cheers of the multitude. When the two Academy track champions Schnur and Bedell gave an exhibition at 6:30 the dinner bell sounded in the gymnasium and the largest crowd of men that ever assenibled in Lake Forest for an alumni banquet, nearly IO0, sat down to the fine dinner prepared in the Academy kitchens. On the platform, where they could be easily viewed, were grouped some thirty handsome pictures, the Alumni Semi-Centennial gift to the school. After dinner, President Holt, lVlr. V. Farwell, Jr., Mr. Lewis, Ernest Palmer, S. Oswalt, President of the Senior Class, and others responded to toasts which were interspersed with songs, yells and all kinds of jollity. During the evening M . john V. Farwell, Jr., was chosen President of the Association. Alumni day 1907 will long live in the memory of all present as a red letter day. The Alumni Association has shown its loyalty to the Academy during the past months, by turning new students our way, by supporting the football games, Cad, the Cannibal King, etc., and by consistantly boosting everything pertaining to L. F. A. Long live the Alumni. 203 Senior Qtuitutial wha! When the last grain of sand is dropping in the hour glass which for the last time has been turned over for our Seniors we will wish that the infinite would take the tiny mass and stay the hand of time in its bottomless dephts. But much as we would like to disturb the balance the end draws near and prep school days are over. The fountain of education drops its stream of Senior classes into the basin of life below where they mingle with the waters of humanity adding their share to maintain its purity or mar its clearness. We can depend on the class of nineteen hundred and eight to raise the standard by bringing it the life as lived in L. F. A. Let the words be Loyalty, Friendship and Ambition. Loyalty to the work and aims which you have mapped out for yourself. Friendship for those who need your help and good cheer. Sow the seeds of content and you will grow in the hearts of your fellow-men that peace which is so necessary in his better relation with man. Ambition worthy only of our best ideals and noblest efforts. The things which reconciles us is we know that which our loss is the world's gain. We are giving lo society the best products of our efforts and feel assured that their part in the world's work will be taken up with Lake Forest enthusiasm and that spirit of optimism which keeps the vision clear and the heart undaunted. Girded as you are we give you Godspeed and if our heartstrings tighten a little in the last hand clasp, we are looking hopefully into the future what holds a place for you which we hope you will fill in a way to keep those left behind anxious to emulate your success. 204 Eugene l-loyne de Bronkart, the Class President, was born in Denver, Colorado, on December 27, l8S8. Delphian. de Brue's main object in life, beside ufussingf' since coming to the Cad in l904 has been to make every team in school. That he partly succeeded in his endeavor may be seen from the following: Hockey '04, Captain and Manager, '05, '06, '07, Football, '05, '06, '07, Track, '06, '07, Captain '08, Forester Board '06, Editor-in-chief Forester '07, Dramatics '08, Spectator Board '07, Debate Team '08. de Brue intends entering Williams. Austin Stowell Cargill, Class Treasurer, was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin, on April 8, l888. He slept in the La Crosse High School before he came here, and has spent a great deal of his time in the aforesaid manner since his arrival here in l906. Dad has been popular in school and has taken an active part in all school enterprises. Foot- ball '07, Manager Baseball '08. l-le intends entering Wis- COIISIII. Halstead Carpenter was born in Monticello, lowa, on February Zl, l89l. Forum. Before attending the Academy in l907 be went to the Monticello High School. Carpenter is one of the best students in school. He not only excels in his studies however, but is also a good debater. Football '07, Debate Team '08. l-le intends entering the University of Chicago. Walker Scott Estes was born in New Birmingham, Texas, on February 20, l890. Before coming to Lake Forest in l907 he endeavored to increase his supply of knowledge at St. John's Military Academy. Stes, love for the Cad is well known. At one time he clidn't go off campus for eight weeks straight. Football '07, Second Easkeh Ball Team '08, Dramatics '08. He intends to enter orne . I Skirts first began to worry Warren Ellis Faxon in Chicago, Illinois, on November 0, l890, and have been troubling him ever since. My! but he is a fickle youth, and only seventeen. Among the things Dowie has been prominent in since coming to the Academy in l904 are: I:ussing '05, IO6, '07, '08g Hockey '06, '07, '08g Sub on Football Team '073 Forester Board '07. He expects to enter Cornell. Don Mead Flewellin was born in Shabbona Grove, Illinois, on January 4, ISSS. Before coming to Lake Forest in I907 he attended Morgan Park Academy. Flew has a nickname that is no misnomer. One of the places where he flew was at the First Regiment meet where our relay team, of which he was a member, won. Track '08. Flew hopes to enter Chicago. Robert Donaldson Gordon first came into this life at La Crosse, Wisconsin, on March 25, l889. Forum. Previous to his advent in Lake Forest in l906 he attended the La Crosse High School. 'LCount has won fame here by his ability to shoot Hot Air and as a high jumper?? Also as a Fussen Sub Basketball '07, '08, Manager '08g Second Football Team '06, '07g Debate Team 'O7. He expects to enter Wisconsin. Howard B. jones was born in Evanston, Illinois, on February 4, ISSS. Delphian. Before coming to the Academy in l906 he attended Evanston High School. While a student at the Academy he has learned to play the Mandolin - at the expense of his fellow-students. Crchestra '06, '07, He expects to enter Lake Forest College. 04 Hamilton Patton was born in Chicago, Illinois, on October Zl , l892. Since coming to Lake Forest in l904, Ham has been very studious as was shown by his being awarded the Howard Morris Prize for English in l906. Orchestra '06, 'O7. He expects to enter Amherst. John Howard Paul was born in Panhandle, Texas, on December l, ISS9. Before coming to the Cad in i907 he attended Morgan Park Academy. Paul's one claim to fame is that he comes from the land of the Bowie knife. Second Football Team '07, Basketball 'O8. He expects to enter Chicago. Raymond Allen Penick was born in Chariton, Iowa, on October l9, l89O. Previous to his coming to Lake Forest in l907 he attended Lawrenceville, N. Although there are a few better students than Penick in school, still the Physics class is a place when he has them all blinded by his brilliancy. He expects to enter Yale. Ray Forrester Sherman was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on July 3, l889. Before coming to the Cad in l907, he attended Morgan Park Academy. Rough's special forte is Basketball. where he can show most fellows some points in the game. Basketball '08, Track '08. He intends entering Princeton. Garvin Porter Taylor started playing ball in Corfu, New York, on June 20, l889. Before coming to Lake Forest in l906 he attended Racine College. On his arrival at the Cad Ting appointed himself Captain of the Bonine and has been paying on the nine ever since. He must be congratulated for his hard work in school. Baseball '07, Captain '08: Basketball '07, Captain '08g Second Football Team '06g Manager Footbal '07. Ting expects to enter Illinois. Malcolm Tennyson Vail was born in Highland Park, Illinois, on October 4, l888. Before coming to the Academy in I906 he attended Deerfield High School. Male although a Town student has taken part in all school, as well as Sem activities. Lake Forest is never too far away for him. Football '07, Hockey '08, Dramatics '08. He expects to enter Cornell. Robert Marsh Watkins first came into existence at New Orleans, Louisiana on September 30, l892. Delphian. He came to Lake Forest so long ago that it is hard for the Editor to remember the date, anyway, this is his flfth year in school. Carlson's chief ambition is to be a Daniel Webster or a Pat Henry which ever could talk the loudest and say the least. For further information on this subject see Mr. Herschberger, his most worthy opponent. Through his untiring efforts and ability as stage manager Bob' has helped make the Academy plays successful for the last live years. From one of his great sayings: I will challenge anybody in school to a debate, on any subject, uphold either side, and defeat them, you may get an idea of his confidence in himself. Debate Team '08, Stage Manager of play '04, '05, '06, '07, '0S. Bob intends entering Wisconsin. 45! Lk s' we R ,Nfl 1103 '-I 1: 'K :1 ru '1 Jaxpeg 5l3BI' Aapiong O -1 O cn U' '4 2 2 .. UI GHVOE 2:iEI.LSEIHO:I The Knultu Tliahle 9 OFFICERS President . . . . Howard B. Jones Secretary and Treasurer . Robert M. Watkins In the fall of l907, the senior class, believing that there was need of a good active organization for the promotion of interest in all good activities, whether religious, secular or scientific, formed the Round Table. All seniors have the privilege of becoming members and others are elected into it. Meetings take place on alternate Tuesday evenings in the library, where the fellows gather around the table making the discussion much more intimate. Speakers are obtained for each ,meeting who are best adapted to the line of work concerning which they are going to talk. When the speaker finishes his address, which rarely takes more than thirty minutes, the topic is thrown open for dis- cussion by the entire body. Among the speakers who have been with us so far are: Mr. C. H. Durand, who gave the relation between business, and a college education in one meeting, and in another answered the question: Which is the best place for a young man to start in business, a large or a small city? , Mr. Crozier who gave two very interesting talks on Railroading, Dr. Cr. K. McClure on What is Religion?',, Mr. W. H. Taylor on imigration, Mr. W. M. Lewis on Courtesy, Mr. D. C.. Crawford on Opportunities in Asia Minor and Mr. P. Bast on Physical Culture. 210 IJOWAKUPV 19 UAAOJH .iappng Aqsmg WHL 9 Jaqleg sau.ieH E 1 CYC- -x D 5 H m 'JU C 5 5 ua '1 C -1 D FD -1 Q 5 c F6 I o F. C :- 5' :s vm 5: fb W UBI' W Efluniot Qlllass of 1909 su? It is with a feeling akin to sorrow that we, the Junior Class, look forward to the graduating of the Seniors and to our coming into that high station in school. It will be good-by to the happy-go-lucky days of the Junior year, and wil bring the added cares of the Seniors. It will evolve upon us to keep up that spirit in school for which Lake Forest Academy has ever been famous. But although the task is large we do not anticipate failure and feel fully competent to step into the place of the departing class. Carroll Crosby . . . . . President Hoyne Wells Robert Tuttle . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL joseph Barker ..... Chicago, Ill. Selden Brown Minneapolis, Minn. Highland Park, Illinois Edgewater, Illinois Warren Buckley Carroll Crosby Stanley Gilmore Kalamazoo, Mich. Burton Hawkins Dean Haynes Hugh Hotchkin Julian jack . Robert McCoy Waukegan, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Eau Claire, Wis. Gardner McWhorter Omaha, Nebraska Alexander Moll Webster Mygrant . Duncan Rowles Edwin Turner Robert Tuttle Hoyne Wells 1 La Crosse, Wis. Kokomo, lncl. La Crosse, Wis. Cheyenne, Wyo. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Qbmicron kappa 1Bi GAMMA EPSILON ZETA . ETA . . THETA LAMBDA CHI . . OMICRON PI . . . UPSILON PHI . . PHI BETA SIGMA . TAU . . 'fb Qxwfb A ,zo 599 SJ it Vo, Agfa? 1.1 Nix- Fgvef ACTIVE MEMBERS A. S. Cargill A. Bishop W. E. Faxon Cn. P. Taylor I. S. Barker C. S. Crosby W. Wallace, Jr. CHAPTERS . ....... Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . University High School . . Miwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. . West Side High School. Milwaukee, Wis. . East Side High School, Miwaukee, Wis. . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. . Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. . . . Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. . Oak Park High School, Dak Park, Ill. . . . . University School, Chicago, Ill. . Madison High School, Madison, Wis. Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. . Louisville High School, Louisville, Ky. . . . Tome Institute, Baltimore, Md. 1 Qarcbwtra DIRECTOR: Herr Gustav A. Birn. VIOLINS: Gardner MacWhortei' Donald MacWhoi'tei' Hamilton Patton Vincent Heywood CLARIONET: FLUTE.: Duncan Rowles Francis Vvaclsworth FRENCH HORN: CORNET: Stephenson lVlacGordon Arthur Hately DRUMS: PIANO: Howard jones lVlr. Knox Fred Peterson The Orchestra was organized soon after the beginning of the school year. Our first attempts were very well received. witness the Spectator of Oct. l4th, regarding our hrst appearance: The Orchestras playing at the Association reception on the night of Sept. Zlst, was especially promising as they had been organized but a few days be- fore. Other occasions of note when we played-not meaning that our playing was the occasion of note-were, the newly organized literary society's reception Nov. 9th, lVlr. H. E. Reads Oxford lecture in Reid Hall Dec. 7th, University Club meeting at Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis' in Durand Cottage, the Carrick Club's presentation of Twelfth Night at the College and last but not least, ufad, the Cannibal Kingu at all three of it's very successful performances - at Lake Forest, Highland Park and Powers Theatre, Chicago. We hope that we have fulfilled the promises made for us in last year's Forester, of doing great things and can only wish next year's Orchestra as successful and eventful a career as the '07-'08 Orchestra has had. 214 WARREN BUCKLEY LAFAYETTE PORTER DONALD BRIDGMAN INNER H WARD Mo WINNER HAVEN MEDAL wlNN Fvruun MEDAL Cdlumlnrnrelnent ant: Jfiftietb Qlnnihersarp of the Granting of the Qllbarter PROGRAM Friday, june I 4 8 P. M. -Senior Lawn Fete ..... . Campus Saturday, june I5 - Alumni Day 3 P. M. - Baseball Game - Cdds vs. Even Year Alumni . Athletic Field 5 P. M. --Play- An Academy Cupid . . . . Campus 7 P. M. -Alumni Banquet ....... Gymnasium Sunday, June l6-Baccalaureate Sunday lO:30 A. M. - Baccalaureate Service . . Sermon by Dr. W. H. W. Boyle 5 P. M. - Union Vesper Service . . . Sermon by Rev. G. W. Wright Monday, june I7 - Commencement Day l2:30 P. M. - Luncheon for Senior Class and visiting Representatives of Schools . . . . . . . . . . Remsen Cottage 2 P. M.-Commencement Exercises ...... Reid Hall Address by Charles S. Holt, of Chicago Greetings from Schools and Colleges 4 P. M. - Head Masters Reception .... . Reid Hall CCMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Invocation ....... De Boyle Music ...... Academy Orchestra Greetings from the City . . . Mayor D. H. Jackson Greetings from Academies-Dr. Pratt, Principal Milwaukee Academy Dr. Wilde, Principal Evanston Academy Address . Mr. Chas. S. Holt, President Alumni Association Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Music 21' Xl- w,- , fx' . x.. .' I. -GQVWQ ...QQ' 'lfZ ' uf, f x., .w.,.o.. -Us-x., R., ,M ,g -'ww A '- +-.L Rowles Olson Lynch VVatkins .lones Cooley McWhorter Tuttle Kirschner Wvallace de Bronkart Vail Jack Eelpbian Arthur Lynch President Alexander Moll Secretary Julian R. jack lireasurer The Delphian is in a way an outgrowth of the former Societies in school. 'lihe fact that they give good training for a debate team was the main thought when she was organ- ized. But Delphian is not merely an assistance to the debate team. She not only gives good training in pubic speaking but is also a good source of enjoyment. 'lihe programs since the first meeting in September have been varied and amusing. Athough Delphian lost the lnter-Society Debate, she is not bewailing the fact but is looking forward to winning next year. ZIT HAYNE WELLS CARROLL CROSBY HALSTEAD CARPENTER ROBERT GORDON jnrum Behating Qnrietp On Tuesday evening, the Zlst of january, the Forum Debating Society was organized. It was a descendant of the Forum Literary Society, which disbanded only a short time before the forming of the former. The officers elected were: Carroll Crosby, President, l-loyne Wells, Vice-President, and Robert Csordon, Secretary and Treasurer. The members at the present time are Crosby, Turner, Carpenter, C-ordon and Wells, but hopes of a larger membership are entertained. The society has been most successful since its organization in that it won the inter- society debate with the Delphian Literary Society on February 3rd, and succeeded in hav- ing all four men who represented it chosen on the school-team. A cup, to be held by the winning society until the following year, was presented by one of the alumni and went to the Forum for their victory. 215 Sprrtatnr Ssvtaff TI-IE STAFF Mr. Crawford ..... Faculty Advisor David E. Smith . . . News Editor Donald Macwhorter Assistant News Editor C. Arthur Lynch . . Sporting Editor Edwin M. Turner . School Editor Fred W. Rahr . . . Cartoonist Austen S. Cargill . . t Eugene H. de Bronl-:art . . l Photographers Frederick W. Peterson . Graduate Business Manager C. Arthur Lynch . . Student Business Manager The Spectator is now in its second year and is improving steadily with each number. Next year the students expect to have entire charge of the publication. lVlr. Crawford as faculty advisor has aided materially in producing such a good paper. 219 Vtfells Carpenter Crosby 3h1trr:Qlra'nmnir Ethan Question -- Resolved: That the United States should subsidize her Merchant Marine. In the second of the Annual Inter-Academic Debates with Evanston Academy on iVlarch, I908, Lake Forest - represented by Turner, Watkins and de Bronkart for the Affirmative and Wells, Carpenter and Crosby for the negative -- turned the tables on her old rival by bringing home the banner to Lake Forest. To do this, it was necessary for both teams representing the school to defeat their respective opponents, the Negative, which debated at Evanston, winning by two points to one, and the Affirmative, which re- mained at Lake Forest, securing an unanimous decision. As this is the first victory won in inter-scholastic debate, it is doubly important, and the members of the teams thoroughly deserve the fobs awarded them. Much of the credit for the victory is due the literary societies in bringing forth such excellent material to represent Lake Forest in the argumentive branch of public speaking. The work of Mr. Palmer, who worked with the teams all through their work of preparation, deserves the highest commendation. It is very doubtful if we would have won had it not been for his coaching. Einteraivnrirtp Rebate On Thursday night, February 4th, the first of the annual inter-society debates was held in Reid Hall for the purpose of deciding the possession of the Alumni Cup for the ensuing year. The Forum, upholding the Negative and represented by Wells, Carpenter, Turner and Crosby, was given the decision over Lynch, lack, Watkins and de Bronkart supporting the Afhrmative for the Delphian society, on the proposition - Resolved: That the United States should subsidize her Merchant Marine. The judges were Messieurs Clapp, Jackson, Alling and Pirie. It is now necessary for the Forum to win the cup but twice more in order to retain permanent possession of it. 331: - Eratltatics On the evening of February l4, l908, the Academy Dramatic Club presented a musical comedy entitled, mCad, the Cannibal King, at the Academy C-ymnasium. The production was successful beyond the expectations of everyone. It was the general opinion that the play would be greeted with mild appreciation on account of the interest centered in the school, but the comedy indeed brought down the house. Mr. Lewis showed great courage in attempting a variation from the usual in the shape of a musical puay and his ceaseless attention together with his helpful coaching were the chief sources of its success. The principals all did well, those deserving special mention being Turner and Moll as the farmers, Wells as the College Professor, and Cooley in the role of leading lady. The chorus was also well trained and acted in unison. The production was given with great success Nlarch l9th at Power's Theatre, Chicago, and was also put on in Highland Park on March I-4th, Dinah, a colored lady .... I V Lu Lu, King of the Kongo Free State f Eugene de Bmnlxarl Hi Holler, suburbanite ..... . Alexander Moll Low Holler, his son ...... . Edwin Turner Professor Grindem, Head Master . Hoyne Wells Val l. Dictorian, a grind . . . Malcolm Vail Centre Rush, football captain . . . Carroll Crosby l. Kant Anser, a senior by courtesy ..... joseph Barker Willie Winner, the fusser ....... Dean Watson Professor Moon, of Chicago University . Ctardner Macwhorter lda Lotta Fellows, Sem representative .... Leon Cooley Courier ............ Robert Tuttle Girls Chorus-Harry Powers, Stanley Lyman, Benjamin Rice. Cieorge Parker, Samuel Sheldon. Mens Chorus-James Reynolds, Donald Macwhorter, Alfred Kolls, Robert Tuttle, Arthur Ridgway. 1 DRAIVIATIC CLUB C -: X- E X- aa .M s. eu IL va E O c :- U L' :: o 'U L o U E a .-I: a D 2 ci 1: N E :- -I va x.. 0 3 O D.. : o 2 O :- N 3 aa we E M .2 'E hd Qbratorp On May 3, l907, the third Annual Inter-Academic Oratorical Contest was held at Evanston. The Academy representative Ward W. Waters, though only securing third place in the contest, was awarded First place in delivery. His thought and composition were what brought his mark down to third place. His oration on the negro question was forceful and full of logic. Arthur W. Leml-ie of Evanston was first with James C. Knott of Egin second. -is as as The Academy was represented by five men in the Northwestern University Inter- scholastic Declamation Contest. They were Waters, Peterson, Simons, Bradsrteet and Bridgman. Only Waters and Simons, however, survived the preliminary contests in the afternoon. In the finals in the evening, Waters delivered his oration on the Negro Problem, and Simons gave The lVloonshiner's Plea, by Opie Read. Waters was awarded second, L. G. Craymer of Grand Prairie Seminary getting first. The Academy was represented by Ellis Faxon and Halstead Carpenter in the Annual Oratorical Contests and Examinations held at the University of Chicago. Faxon was entered in the Declamation Contest and Carpenter took the examination in Latin. Although they did not win in their respective contests, they are to be congratulated on the school spirit manifested in representing the Academy. - +c L- . ff. ii' 4, ' I 'HI I, ,i '- -4 I . J . Ll, 'u w I . I .QA ' Ill ,zr ,h zu-.Q . -+- 4, 1,1 ,,,:.' , . Cx , .. 9 2 ff- .gf l ' li jk Xff.-FQ' -AX, , , xx A X ,mCk'xQ,gvxx:.SS., l ' RN gxxf x A Q gi. , X -- f ' ,wif - N I- I XV , f' f ,ffl ff X Q '1,, ' 'lgyi4 Cx, i 4 fi!! ,f EXQ X it , xx X R AX. h ,SSX x x ., ' Q NX xx- ik- Q N5 . -X51 X ' R x ' ' V 5 ,m H xx X M X . U in A-Um 'Q ' X A ja- 3 'NYU W 'T V5 N O I -A , W F ff W lo Jfuothall l On the whole the past football season was very successful, although we did not win as many games this year as last. And great credit is due to Mr. Herschberger for his splendid coaching, and also to the players who displayed exceptional pluck in their effort to win a successful schedule for the Academy. We lost the best and most important game of the season, that to Morgan Park, but it was not due to lack of training or of individual inefficiency. Two of our best men, Hotchlcin and Bishop were laid -up with injuries which weakened the team considerably. But we can say that We put up a good fight, and a clean game and our opponents must give us credit for that. Being optimistic we predict a championship team next fall, and we hope to show Hotchkiss , if our eastern trip succeeds, that the west can turn out winning teams as well as the east. LINE-UP de BRONKART . . . . Center NORTH . . . . . Left Guard CARGILL . Right Guard VAIL . Left Tackle SMITH . . Right Tackle MONIER . . Left End HAYNES . . . Right End CROSBY . . Quarter Back BISHOP, ESTES . Left Half MILLER .... Right Half HOTCHKIN fCapt.D ..... Full Back Substitutes CARPENTER BUTMAN SCHEDULE Lake Forest Academy . . 4 East Division High School of Mil- U . 6 waukee . . . . . . . 6 ' . 0 Evanston High School . . . . 0 . 40 Marquette Academy . . IO . 66 Fort Sheridan . . . . 0 . 6 St. Ignatius College . . 4 . . 0 St. Vincent College . . Z3 . . 9 Racine College . . . . 41 1 Morgan Park Academy . . 58 Total CL. F. AJ . . l3l T Opponents ...... l 42 We cannot close without giving the second team credit for their spirit in getting out and giving the first team practise. Although they played but one game, they won that, defeating the Lake Forest College Sophomores l I-6. 2256 .L -2 .. 0 I' 3 m T' U: 5 3. :- U1 wi Fm :- o 'o O 5 1: fb :: Ea SW :r E' : Gm. .30 5-'DD 'I o 5? N '1 :H m -4 :J rn Ui O '1 O Ui cr -4 O m C71 Z ummng WON HUA IEW .IQ W .l9!U0 'Ja3.laqqosJaH qaeog Tllrark The one bright event of the 1907 schedule was Schnur's breaking the world,s Inter- scholastic Record in the high hurdles. He covered the distance in l55'j'5 seconds. The season so far this year has been a most successful one. In our First meet the First Regiment our relay team won the Inter-Academic Aelay. Although we did not win our second meet, the North Shore Interscholastic, we Hnished a close second. The third event, the Inter-Academic event in the University of Wisconsinis Relay Carnival, we won with ease, lapping St. johns We anticipate an even more successful outdoor season as several of our men are more consistent performers in the open than indoor. I 907 SCHEDULE May 4 - Dual meet with Northwestern Freshmen: Lake Forest 48, N. F. 69. May II - Northwestern Inter-Scholastic: Schnur first in l20 yd. high hurdles. Time, I615 seconds. Bedell second in shot, third in hammer and fourth in discus. lVlay 25 - Lake Forest Inter-Scholastic: Lake Forest 38, Oak Park 30, Chicago Latin School I3. june I + Inter-Academic: Morgan Park 49, Lake Forest 48, Armour Academy 21. June 8 -Stagg's Inter-Scholastic: Schnur broke worlcl's record in high hurdles. Time, l5ff,y, seconds. Bedell fourth in shot put. Relay team thircl. I 908 SCHEDULE February I5 - First Regiment meet: First in mile relay for Academies. Time, 3:48g. fde Bronkart, Haynes, Barker, Bishop, Flewellin, Milleixj Bishop third in 300 yard clash. February ZI - North Shore Inter-Scholastic: Evanston Academy 36, Lake Forest 2793, New Trier High School I423, Evanston High School l March I4-Wisconsin Relay Carnival: First in mile Inter-Academic Relay. Time, 3:48 fBishop, Flewellin, Percival, Miller.D S LPEOD 'I-S98 'cl Sm l 'l:r - o UI E. 555' ad d av - r n -1 'umluolg ap '-l'!mS 'G 12.4431 'D .m 3 ru 2 UEIP sBupseH IW 'IQUAUH Ja 9 Z2 Q rgjg DO 2 o :I 5 CD-Ib-QJINJ-'ON A Iv GJ-I2-OINDCO O C ooooohc hc -4 fri I1 4 54-454-4-42 2 2 S I -1359,-:BJC-HQ. Q-I Qi H' . O-5.2-5.3. SM 73 U CJ U U ,cw U02 2 2 5 3 m g 5 :f :r :r . .Q . 5' 5' 5' , ..g. . 9, 9, 9, 1,9 . . -K. . Ny Sl Sl I ','lrl' xy. . . . . 1- f 3 3 3 2 1 -r . N .ff meme,-M fa 955202-NHJG2 1 4. A-53:-8:1 503 :S I V, 052. 05, 336 E l - - N it -: F' m. 'T' Q.. - v . ' 3 . , - ..., 1 . 2 'X 2 A fi -231-57 5 ' . 3 D- ' . 5 ' XQEA xx ,Qi ,...... fl K 5' nw . . . elf Q . . . n 4 X 'lb ll' . . . . . ' , W 'Io1111' ' . - 4.4f...J- X' ' : . . . . . . :-1 1 6 as Q as X- 1. .smwno A rvU9 1 , X-Krogg: -Q XJ- eg: .... '-,g Li :Due :Qu LN Lua 2 I '- N22222 2 2 32' 322222 2 2 SUT: ,IJD555 IJ D XQ.o.n.n.Q. o. Q. o .1 IDUTCDCIIID V1 ill 'E l Mile Run. ...... . IZO Yard High Hurdles... 220 Yard Low Hurdles. .. Shot Put U6 lbs., .... Shot Put U2 lbs., .... Hammer Throw C12 lbs., . Running High jump. . . Running Broad Jump.. Pole Vault ......... Discus Throw ....... l Mile Relay C6 men, indoor, .... I Mile Relay C4 men, indoor, .... Ferry . . . Schnur . Cotton . . . Bedell . . . Bedell . . . Bedell . . . Purdum . . Cooper . . Zimmerman . Savage . . . . fde Bronkart lllaynes . . Barker . . . Bishop . . . . 1 Flewellin . . lMiller . . . fBishop . . . . l Flewellin . . Jpercival . . . livnuef . . . . at World's Inter-Scholastic Record. 230 .Nj . . 5 :OO minutes :l 5155 secondsx . . . 126 seconds 38ft.6in. .. ....... 46 feet .. I59 ft. 6 in. 5ft. 61,Qin. .21 ft. IOIQ in. I0 fr. .. R04 ft. 3 in. 3:4835 ...3142 Hotchkin ' ' Taylor,Capl. Sherman 7 ' Basketball Although the basketball team was handicapped at the start by losing several league games yet by hard and consistent efforts they succeeded in winning eight of the sixteen games played. The whirlwind finish of the season was remarkable. Only two members of this year's team will be back next year, McCoy and Miller, but several good men have been heard from and we have no fears as to the results of next season's games. SCHEDULE jan. ll - Northwestern Academy ...... 33 Lake Forest Academy ......., I9 lan. I8 - Morgan Park Academy ...... 46 H . . . . . . 33 Ian. 22 - Evanston High School ....... 41 H ' . . . . ZI jan. 25 - Milwaukee Academy .... . . . I5 ' . . . 57 jan. 31 - New Trier High School ...... 25 ' . . . 36 Feb I - Evanston High School ........ 27 ' . . . 29 Feb I - Northwestern Academy ...... 41 ' . . . I8 Feb 8 - Morgan Park Academy ...... 5I ' . . . I8 Feb I2 - McKinley High School ...... 36 ' . . . 25 Feb I5 - Northwestern Academy ...... 28 ' . . . Z4 Feb Z6 - Deerfield High School ...... 25 ' . . . 58 Feb 29 - University High School ...... I4 ' . . . 32 March 4 - Deerfield High School ...... 36 ' . . . 42 March 7 - Armour Academy ......... 45 ' . . . 53 March 9 - Armour Academy ......... 28 ' . . . 23 March I I - Evanston High School ..... 21 ' ........ 4I THE TEAM Forwards - McCoy Paul Taylor, Capt. Center- Miller Guards - Hotchkin Sherman reminders Jtaorkep The hockey team of l907-08 demonstrated, with what little chance was offered them, that no better team has been produced in the five years in which hockey has been established in Lake Forest. With the little opportunity presented, the team clearly established the fact that they were of championship material, winning all three games played and two more by default. de Bronkart as captain lived up to his reputation as a fast and sure player, and was closely followed by the other forwards. Their ability and team work together with the excellent work of the defense, made up a team for which the only regret remains that the winter proved so changeable, not allowing the full schedule of nine games to be played. Both first and second teams deserve much praise for their faith- fulness in getting out for practice, whenever there was ice. A hockey pond was started back of the gymnasium, on which the first game was played, but had to be abandoned later in the season, as the weather proved too irregular. SCHEDULE lan. I8-Lake Forest Academy. . 7 Prairie Avenue . . . . . . . . Feb. l-Lake Forest Academy. . 6 Evanston Academy . . . . . Feb. Sfluake Forest Academy. . 2 Evanston Lake Shores .... fby default, Feb. 22-Lake Forest Academy, . 3 L. F. Winter Club. . . . . . Feb. 29-Lake Forest Academy. . 2 Prairie Avenue ........ fby default, Total 20 Cpponents . . .,.v., x , 'xt - T X I W ll' D LL J cflil Numb ID xml V' ll l - n y, - M r If one were to judge from the results shown by our last year's schedual, he might not pronounce the season to have been an altogether successful one, but this was not at all due to lack of hard work on the part of the players, or from want of a good coach. The inclement weather, which we had during the whole season, made practice almost absolutely impossible and at the same time several of the stars were kept out of the game on account of conditions in their studies. ln the last three or four games played away from Lake Forest the team was composed alrrost entirely of substitutes as at the time most of the regular players had campus restrictions. Besides the good playing of Captain Peters, he can not be too highly praised for the good hard working spirit he showed in face of all the hard luck which followed the team. Taylor showed up as being an especially good all around man, and the team was greatly strengthened by the hard and consistant playing of Schnur, Upton, Runkle and Muntz. A very successful season is looked for this spring, we will again have Mr. Hersch- berger as coach, and besides the old Dick Merriwellsn who are back we have a lot of new material which looks very promising. TEAM TAYLOR . . . ........ c. MUNTZ . . . . . 3b. THOMAS .... .... p . MCCLURG . . . . . c. f. UPTON ....... . . . . lb. OSWALT . . . . . r. f. PETERS fcaptj . . . . . Zb. RUNKLE ........... . l. f. SCHNUR ...... ..... s s. HOTCHKIN .......... sub SCHEDULE Lake Forest Academy . . . . . I2 Deerhecl Township High School. . . . H U H . . 3 Northwestern Academy .... . . . as ss u 4 Z3 . 2 Oak Park High School .......... 9 . . . l l Armour Academy fl l inningsl . . I0 . 2 Chicago Freshmen ............. I2 . l Morgan Park Academy ..... . . 6 . 6 University High School . . . . . 7 . 7 Armour Academy ...... . . l I . 2 Morgan Park Academy .... . . I8 .p-1-1 ...oo jrklonogram wearers in Srbonl Bishop Cargill Crosby de Bronlcart Estes Haynes if Haynes Hotchlcin Sherman Barker de Bronlcart Cooley Turner JF FOOTBALL BASEBALL Taylor TRACK cle Bronkart BASKET BALL Paul Taylor HOCKEY Wells Hotchlcin at Miller Monier North Smith Vail Hotchkin lVlcCoy Miller Buckley F axon Vail Crosby ln continuation of the plan adoptecl last year the Athletic Boarcl gives a man who has played on the football team two years a star on the sleeve of his sweater, three years two stars and so on. 2334 Btnteralgnusz Qltbletirss The interest displayed so far this year in the inter-house athletics has been creditable indeed, as no matter what the game, the houses have turned out as one fellow to cheer their respective teams. The training derived from these inter-house contests, as well as the in- creased spirit developed, is invaluable to the teams representing the school. The first inter-house meet was the novice meet on October Znd, in which the head- master's crys was awarded. Although not strictly a house meet, great rivalry was shown. It was won by Remsen with a score of 39 points. East House was a close second with 38, while the Town team made sure of a third. as Ds as The next event of importance was the competition for the inter-house football cham- pionship. This was decided on the 26th of November and was won by Remsen House from East House by the narrow margin of 6-5. The game had been postponed several times for various reasons, and, consequently, the interest manifested itself in a good-sized crowd. It was a hard fought game but everything was taken in the best of spirit and no hard feelings are harbored. as as as A banner is to be presented to the House winning the most points in the indoor games. Up to date East and Remsen are tied for first place with lqown in third place. as as as Immediately after Christmas vacation, an inter-house basket-ball schedule was ar- ranged with the idea that the material might be more easily judged. After two games, however, it was decided to abandon this plan as so many other things were on hand. ln the first of these games Remsen won from Durand by a score of Z2-7 and in the second was defeated by East House, I8-I 5. vs as as Last, but not least, come the inter-house track meets. These were held with the same object in View as the basket-ball games - the picking of material - and the first one, on january 28th, between Remsen and Durand houses was won easily by Remsen, 60-9. ln their next meet, with East House, Durand was even more badly beaten by a score of 6l-3, the only points scored by Durand being the result of a second place in the high-jump. gfhe third time was a trifle better, however, when the Town team won from Durand, 46- 5. as as as The last meet was the closest of all, Remsen beating East House, 39-22. As soon as possible after the spring holidays, the outdoor track work will start and we may well look forward to a desperate struggle for the school championship on May lst. 235 Einterfiaouse jifleet I907 East House annexed its filth straight victory in the annual inter-house meet May 3rd. The track was in poor condition, consequently no records were made. Schnur was the star securing Z5 points, Savage was next with I8, and Bedel secured I 7 points. SUMMARY East 69, Durand 40, Remsen I4 I00 Yard Dash-Runkle Schnur Haynes Frost QDD ...... IIQQ sec. 220 Yard Dash-Schnur Runkle Haynes Frost QDD ...... 2435 sec, 440 Yard Run-Haynes T. Bryan Barker QRD, Turner QED ...... 61 sec. 8880 Yd. Run-I-Iotchkin QED, Barker QRD, Brown deBronkart QRD2:305k min. IVIiIe-I-Iotchkin Brown de Bronkart QRD, Boysen QED ........ 5:45 min. Shot Put-Beclell QDD, Savage Schnur Runkle QED . ,Distance 42 ft. in. Hammer Throw-Bedell Savage Schnur QED, de Bronkart CRD, Distance I49 ft. 7 in. Discus-Bedell Savage Haynes Hotchkin QED . . ,Distance 92 ft. 8 in. High Dump-Schnur Savage Haynes QED ............ Height 4 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump--Schnur QED, Oswalt Runkle QED, Savage QDD .Distance I9 ft. 7 in. The Finish of the Mile Bishop High Jumping ' A I 'x If L N-X i 1 n v l ..' fs - 'f5?. .. ,Iv A UPN ,i I7 .- Tf fu I iy -, y t 'V m1 it r' N 'S at X I Y Q . ..,.:,, , jhx Q N. Independents 1 Schnur Vifinning High Hurdles I Vincents Game Bishop The invite JI-First The Novice Meet was more than successful in bringing out new material. Bishop won the Head lVlaster's Cup and showed himself to be a valuable man. He secured 35 points, winning both hurdles, high jurrp, broad jump, pole vault, shot put and discus. Miller also showed up well, winning both the l00 and the 440 in good time con sidering the condition of the track and his lack of training. RESULTS l20 Yard Hurdles-Bishop, Paul, Cooley, D. Smith ..... Shot Put--Bishop, Sherman, Parker, Moll ........... IOO Yard Dash-Miller, Flewellin, Tuthill, Lynch .... Mile Run-Boysen. Vvells, l-leimbrodt .......... .. Hammer Throw-North, Sherman, Parker, Kirschner. 440 Yard Dash-Miller, Barker, Kolls ........ .. Pole Vault-Bishop, Rahr, D. Smith, Matson ...... 220 Yard Hurdles-Bishop, D. Smith, Lynch, Paul. . . 880 Yard Run-Wells, Crosby, Jack, Desmond .......... 50 Yard Dash for Boys-Goldschmidt, Eggerl, Powers, Rice. . . . . . . 440 Yard Dash for Boys-Goldschmidt, Rice, Eggert, Powers. . . . . . l .2035 sec 35 ft. 6 in. .I0215 sec. 5:50 min. 82 ft. I in. .5435 sec. . . . . .9 ft. . . .3l sec. .Z:40 min. . .6475 sec. 1221.5 min. The Mile 238 ,X ' T nk . ,ff-gnu v. QYIIX 1 A X. -x X ' I XQX. i, 1 ' 'bfi V H I ff 'U W -' X ,f ' ,gp ' .,-nfifswa, X Xi Q N WX N XX . . M ,Ty X 'T A xx f , ' 5 , 1 i, -ix Mb I I , Y fl Ls.. MSA 5. wlhhv 239 5ome llbrofs Below I introduce some Profs, Who teach at L. F. A. If you are looking for a school, Be sure and come this way. There is Lewis a trifle serious, But he treats the boys all just, And every time that he comes 'round, Respect him we all must. Who has not heard of Snedger, Who moves with noiseless tread? He wanders all raouncl the halls, When he ought to be in bed. What! have not heard of Hirschie? Oh! isn't that just shocking? l'm sure the smokers out of hours, Have often heard him knocking?? Then there's Fergie, long and lanky, I am anxious you should meet, C-et next to his swell figure As he ambles clown the street. Then Polly Bast known far and near As the man of mighty muscles. il o have a winning track team, is lqhe goal to which he hustles. Old Crawford comes from Turkey l-le is our favorite Prof. Douglas Ct. looks good to me The students say, with hats off. And now we meet Guy Mortimer Knox With figure slim and prim, He deals out marks to all the boys Because the mean things fuss him. At last we come to Skinny Palmer, Who just broke loose from College. 1 he young boys say he is a cinch, l'or from him they gain knowledge. Herr Birn looks like a German??? il o teach music is his aim, l am sure the academy orchestra, Under him will gain much fame. Qflll Bishop has taken up magnetism lately. He is much interested in coils. as is as Lost: Eight keys from the Y. M. C. A. room piano. Apply to Crosby. as as as Peterson: Come on Stes - get to your roo m, that means five marks. Estes fin Cilmore's room borrowing shaving muglz Well-A man can't even shave without getting five marks for it. wr- an is Mr. Crawford: De lVluth, you are suffering from lint on the stomach from chewing the rag too much. as Dr- as Skin Gordon has always been one who wanted more than he could get. as as as Barker ffive minutes after last breakfast belljz String out you fellowsf' is as -is The real hit of Cad, the Cannibal King, was Coffee john Kirschnefs artistic posing, advertising Postum Cereal. as Qi- 56 Mr. Lewis fin Eng. IIIJ: Why are Indians called Stoics?', Crosby: Because they wear so few clothes. ai 95 is The high churchman in school - Arch Bishop. as as -is Gilmore fin Eng. IIIJ: The only people who condemn football are 'spectators who never saw a game'. 3 at as What do you think this is a Rest Cure? - Mr. Crawford. SOME ACADEMY RECORDS Standing Broad Smile North 2 feet Most Wind Watkins Still talking Longest Eaters Durandites 30 minutes- after everybody else has finished. Mr. Crawford fin Ancient Historylz After Hannibal captured all the rich houses of Capua he went down Tarrentum fTo-rrent-umQ.', as PF 56 Mike of the L. F. F. D.: Say Bill, don't put out the fire, I can't see where to squirt my hose. CONFESSICNS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Watkins, Robert-One of my beliefs since childhood has been not to speak unless spoken to. I do not believe in giving my opinion on every subject that may come up. And as for an argument, I would rather walk around the block than be lead into one. And to substantiate this statement I refer you to Bishop. Crosby, Carroll-Among my many accomplishments, I may mention my performance on the piano. Though there are some who leave the room when I begin to play, they doubtless lack the musical ear. Aside from this my only recreation is working on my debate. Gordon, Robert--My motto has ever been: lf pleasures interfere with your business, let your business alone. That's the reason my position as Manager of the Basket Ball Team has been so easy. as 3 55 de Bronkart U2 A. XJ-Time to bring in the hose from the hockev rink fellows. 241 HEIGHT OF IIVIPOSSIBILITY Crosby in a serious mood. Matson making a good recitation. Watkin's refusing a chance to argue. Mr. Rendtorff fin Physicslz Penick, what's a vacuum? Penick: I can't think just now, but I have it in my head. vs -is as Since getting off campus Dowie has reached the I'Ieit of enjoyment. as -is as Mr. I-Iirschberger: Why are those triangles equal. Dwight Smith: Because this triangle has two sides and the included angle equal urespectfullyw to two sides and the included angle of the other. as is as Mr. Palmer: Matson did you ever hear about the fellow that had water on the knee? Matson: No, what about it?,' lVIr. Palmer: Why, he bought a pair of pumps. as as -as Gordon's reason for having to take the exams this quarter was because he wished to see more of Lake Forest. as as as Mr. Crawford: 'ICoffee john will you kindly dissertate on the man that discovered America?,' Coffee john Kirschner: How should I know, ar'n't you teaching this class? Mr. Crawford: A'Well by the Great Horn Spoon, Great Heavens and Earth, You make me tiredf, What do you think this is? A Rest Cure? By thunder. You don't know anything but Coffee. Where in thunderation do you keep your brains? Coffee john Kirschner: Well - well - well - er - I -H Mr. Crawford: Shut up. -is vs as Mr. Hirschberger: lVlygrants, why is that so? Webster Mygrants: Well it stands to reason. as as as Cooley's fondness for Ukidsi' is very touching. SENIOR STATISTICS Most popular ..... de BRONKART Biggest Bluffer . . TAYLOR Biggest Fusser . . . FAXON Best all around Athlete . . de BRONKART Greatest Grind . . PATTON Windiest . . . WATKINS Laziest ....... CARGILL Best Student ..... CARPENTER Tuttle is very fond of Olives not only at the table but also at other times. as as as Despite Ting Taylor's love for playing baseball, there is another nine he is fonder of still. 242.5 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER I8 - School opens with largest roll in history. I9 - Faxon acts as bus driver for F. H. girls. Zl - Bo's act foolish for F. H. girls. 22 - Bo's get lost on way to church. Z8 - First open house at Ferry Hall. Everybody happy? OCTOBER 2 - Bishop shines in novice meet. Remsen wins. 5 - Football. East Division, 6 - Lake Forest Academy, 4. 7 - Address by Dr. Nollen. 8 - Everybody volunteers to work on hockey rink. I I - Remsen relay team dines with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. I2 - Football. Evanston High, 0 - L.. F. A., 6. I3 - Peaceful on Remsen third l'Ioor??? Some Old Timers back. I5 - Harry Good receives a small box??? I6 - Harry Good does not go killing. I 7 - Football. Second Team defeats College Sophomores, I I -6. I9 - Football. Marquette, IO- L. F. A., 0. O. K. II feed. 23-Football. I... F. A., 42-F. S., O. l..et's count more. 26- Football. L. F. A., 66-St. Ig., 4. Z9- Skin Gordon goes auto riding, remember old 4Z. NOVEMBER 2 - Football. L. F. A., 6 -St. V., 23. 3 - Alumni back. Rough House. ' 4 - Faxon also receives a little box. 6 - Dowie does not go fussing. He is I 7 years old, maybe that is why. 8 - Second Team play 0-Owith College Seconds. 243 Literary Societies form. Speech by Angora Football. Private car to Racine. Racine, 39 - L. F. A., 0. Mass meeting and hard scrimmage in preparation for Morgan Park. Watkins. I5 - Mass meeting, greatest spirit shown in years. I6- Football. M. P. A., 53 -L. F. A., 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis present team with bouquet 21 - Football team dine with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Z6 - Football. Remsen, 6 - East House, 5. Smith the terrible. DECEMBER l - Held gets an idea. 2 - Basketball. Remsen, 22 - Durand, 6. 3 - Basketball. East, 24 - Town, 7. 4 - Basketball. 5 Basketball. Basketball. 6 Town, 20 - Durand, 5. East, I8 - Remsen, l5. East, 35 -Durand, IO. Mr. Reed lectures on Oxford. Who was with Mr. Crawford? Christmas Holidays begin-for some. Christmas Holidays begin for the rest. JANUARY Alas, Christmas Holidays end. Basketball. Evanston Academy, 33 - L. F. A., I9. Dean Haynes elected Captain 1908 Football Team. Hockey. L. F. A., 7 - Prairie Avenues, l. Basketball. Morgan Park, 46- L. F. A., 33. Monograms awarded to Football Team. Basketball. Evanston High School, 41 - L. F. A., 21. Hockey. Lake Shores, 0 - L. F. A., 2. Basketball. L. F. A., 57 - Milwaukee Academy, I5. lnter-House meet. Remsen, 60 - Durand, 9. Inter-House meet. East House, 6l-Durand, 3. FEBRUARY jake Robeson receives some enormous letters. Hockey. Evanston Academy, 2 - L. F. A., 6. Academy play - Cad, the Cannibal King, given in the Gymnasium. 244 First Regiment meet. Relay team Won. Bishop third in 300. North Shore lnterscholastic. Evanston, 36- L. F. A., 2734, - New Trier High School, 1435. Hockey. Wiinter Club, l - L. F. A., 3. Basketball. Deerfield High School, 25 -L. F. A., 58. Hockey. Prairie Avenues, 0 -- L. F. A., 2. MARCH Basketball. Deerfield High School, 36-L. F. A., 42. Wells llunks in geometry. Basketball. Armour Academy, 45 - L. F. A., 53. Inter-House meet. Remsen, 42 - East, 26. Wisconsin Relay Carnival. First in Inter-Academic Relay. Cad, the Cannibal King, given at Highland Park. Cad, the Cannibal King given at Power's Theatre, Chicago, meets with great success. Taylor makes a recitation in Physics. A chosen few go home for Spring Holidays. The rest leave for their respective abodes. Manager C-ordon sends the Forester to press. -... .. ...... ..,, 4 ,f f ' O' , 245 N o one is more particular about his appearance than the college boy who is a good dresser. He knows what he wants and he's generally right. I like to make clothes for these young fellows, and I not only make the clothes right-but l make the prices right. Most of you are on an allow- ance. Let me help you to make it go as far as possible. l've a beautiful stock of new Spring suitings. Come and See them. M CQFFEE, I53 LaSalle Street C. A. Building, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Central C D ZIMMERMAN, Cad. Agent PAUL R. STOLTZ, College Agent Get that Check from Home cashed at the First National Bank OF LAKE FOREST We ofier you every accomodation consistent with sound banking. -1Bffitsr,s David H. jackson, . President George Anderon, Vice-President Frank W. Read, . . Cashier iauings RCCUIIIITS, Gnnuurrtial gff0lll'll,5 Sufi' Dcpo,sit,s loflults , Do your Business with a National Bank The Walinger Company ibljutngrapbers 1-x .,,,'1-'XS 4' '12 M0116 4 la . V f . sa -Q 1 'fgy yi ki .L ni I Powers Building, l 56 Wabash Ave. Northeast Corner Monroe St. Special Attention to Sorority and Fraternity Groups. Only the latest and Best Things in the Photographic Art. There's a World of Comfort ln clothes that really fit and give you an individual style. You know how to cling to a coat when it feels comfortable and looks swagger and stylish without being loud. That's what makes our clothes so desirable and so economical. You'll wear a .lerrems suit twice as long as ordinary clothes because you'll enjoy its comfortable fit and good style. We've some suggestions to offer you about your Spring Clothes which will give them a distinctly individual appearance. Come in and talk over the new Wrinkles for Spring. Let us snow you the special line of Spring VVoolens we've just received. The fashionable shades of moose brown, light brown, mode and the smart hair-line stripes. There'll be more patterns to select from today than tomorrow. Come in whether you are ready to buy or not. College Suits, S25 to S30 -H Jackson B l v d Either Store: 131 La Salle Street A. N. JERREMS, Mgr. Tailor for Young Men. . R 'rl 3 yard gk? 'HQ' 755: Jnh 1 1.1 51 :. .ik - .'v':., 'gn' :nl .- I 'f I 1' .9 L 'jf y ww ri -,' N. gjpl-1 I J ,X 11 I I, 0 -if- S! 5. R. rm . if 'PF S2555 M, 1 HY'-A ,, , 1 1, ,N M ,K QIIIIUIIIIEBIIIBIII i -- I -. 22654121 3 .. ri mate xr am uffe ring mp regular jfiftp Enliar up in 5 u i t, Qlnliege farm at Tliljirtp fihe Eullars. 111 Spun will finh tbig Quit equal in eherp regipert to those ufferen at jfiftp Euliarz elsewhere. 111 Zln inf spertinn mill he herp runhinring. , a F 11,4- N .' eg, gig: gif! V 1 Eli? 25254 ig 41' N g q. xx -' f .. .fr mt Cx ry .W ' -Z-1093 M -3 . H., l Qu-5 'A xr rx Lf '4 Q P A -F YT Y J Q! , I I John A. Demeratl1,Tailor No. 73 jackson Boulevard-just west of St I 'i 54 Lake Forest College .1 ' we 'sssl g-siege . -7' WORK PLANT LOCATION EXPENSES Twelve representative groups of study are offered, opening liberal range of selection in Ancient and Modern Languages, Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political and Social Science, History and Biblical Liter- ature, Public Speaking, Debate and Physical Culture. Picturesque ravines surround the wooded campus of hfty acres in the hnest residential district. Farwell Athletic Field comprises seven acres in addition. On the campus are twelve buildings, includ- ing well appointed dormitories for men and women, chapel, library, gymasium, recitation halls, laboratories, hospital, lecture and social rooms, and central heating plant. FOUR NEW BUILDINGS have been completed within the year - two dormitories for men, a science hall and a Commons-all beauti- ful in design and splendidly adapted to their purpose. Lake Forest is the most beautiful suburb of Chicago, situated on Lake lVIichigan's high shore, forty minutes distant from the city by rail QC. St N.-W. Ryjg the physical, moral and social atmosphere is unusually pure. 15235 to 35275 for meng S300 to S385 for women. Scholarships and loan funds are available for a limited number of worthy students. For catalogues and detailed information address: S. President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 4 TAI LQ SUITE 260-261 MONADNOCK BLOCK CHICAGO g I 1'-1 if 1 Nr IQ, ,ANY . J X ,s vi! SPECIALIZING DESIGNING EXCLUSIVE DIFFERENT CORRECT CLOTHES for the COLLEGE X : 5 f,-2 - at 'i cf., If tiki A xtrpz N Iv' ,I V94 wa' 153 .Q MAN 1 3Qa.,, Wg. Individual Ideas 5 P ' EIT fa-5 . T V- -- - ' K- :..r-f.- ff: . HARRY B. ROBINSON, PHONE HARRISON 204 College Representative A l Success Sxqffg depends upon 5 Lrtllwgls 91856, J JY if Hefilth, upon a well nourished body Ilealth Build up brain bone and muscle wlth o ,e f ssl SW1ft is Prennum am Insist on baring Sullt s Premium See the bran l on ex err ham bXVllI s Premium H anis are all aliltc carefully selected cured to the bone Juicy tende xr hole ome See tlie Gor ernment guarantee U S Inspected and pas ed Bur burft Premium Swlft Sc Company U S A lv- r lE?? K jf?E Xwgwfm 'f' . ' .- wx llut H 0 N SfIlOliCI'S E an 0 is the Finest smoking tobacco possible. SPECIAL RATES to Lake Forest Students for Individual Pictures Groups and Hand mixed Selected leaves Class Wgrk W1 thout a blte or regret 3501. 75c. Qlb. Sl.65 llb. 33.30 Send for booklet Huw to smoke a pipe. A . . W mfhief V?mmW Made from Spilman Mixture, especially cut, Smooth, Fragrant, Delicious Dillerenl from all others F l , S d . Boxes of l0--25c. 50--5l.25 l00--52.25 PLAIN OR CORK TlPPE.D 0 W e r S t u l 0 ll your dealer cannot supply you, we will send direct prepaid , ' Cor. Church Street and Orrmglon Avenue E. HOFFMAN COMPANY Dept Manufacturers Chicago. E V A N S T O N FERRY HALL fll A College Preparatory for girls and junior - College for young women. Scholarly work in an ideal country location has given the school its envi- able history of forty successful years. 111 Special departments offer courses in art, music, elocution, domestic science. 111 The home care and wholesome life of the students attracts parents. 111 Write for catalogue and other pamphlets to the Principal. Miss Frances L. Hughes, BoxM . 5-'M' Qu- 5 - ,iffi F551-wmfi A- 't 5 ' B fs 4' - xr 15- Q -.1-N p-1. .5 . k 'WP' .f V -at -1 s . gist. 1 .,-,..14:f I-5--'14, .-,. Q2-,P 5' q 1 Ulf 2, 1.11 ,142 f 1, pf, 1+ it e.rq,k1,'l- .,,, L X I I I A 61- 1 r ly XX ul gkifg SPN . .. . 'Tal QA, E! P 'E 'a K-.1,.,1l ' 'Pi iv I Xl 1 ' sis' N l , 5. 4 x .44 will '- 'RI 1 4. I A ,I 1 X F J ' xml' N IFE X 5 X N t 1 H N x 1 T ' Pi Q54 W 9. ? 4 Mp 'l L 3 If '27,- J . a n-. NV x .lf 1 r as-1 -' 2 f - H' wr : 9' -.s: ..gq,,,,,. , ,1 X qv , K 14 w s X 5, r i.?i.'wE:,:g , pq 5. V X r 5 i T1 . - , . r up N 'JL J A I . , f 1 ' . . X ,ph M l A I 1 I 'uv ' wa s r we-' s N.. if . .M X ,... X f E ,um :- . -....- x !,..Q.-f ' -'T'-'I 21... IG, .T Tv 1 E- i 's 'r -5 174 ,1 , T-zaxlEP ' -. - West Campus 7 HERE isn't any middle distance in laundry work for students you know- it's either right or it's wrong. When they go to dress for some doings or other they want their garments spotless-as they ought to be-and done up to perfection- as they also ought to be. Students are too darned particular for lots of laundries and other people who are not delivering the goods, but not a bit too particular for The Reliable Laundry, at Highland Park, because they have assimilated the idea that perfection in their work is none too good for their customers. 1IIThe girls are in this too-well I guess yes. The way the Reliable Laundry does up shirt waists, skirts, dresses and t h in g s really makes you feel good-and look good, too. athias Staska Ladies' C9 Jbfen 's Over the Postofhce Telephone No. 2472 LAKEFOREST IL LIN o I s George Shearer Successor lo IVm. 'Dickinson CIGARS AND TOBACCO FINE BOWLING ALLEYS POOL AND BILLIARDS A- sy Opposite Station LAKE FOREST, ILL. ORIGINAL IDEAS and EXCLUSIVE STYLES KKMCCI me at X,-sf-X1 'Roofs U, for you IIC QQ li h' arl are at the disposal , of the girls of Lake X F r tcollege and The R O 0 T F255 Hall VII STUDIO I ig I W PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY mQ ' Q I I 5 IK? 1 KR, IV ,XF L A 1 if QI QCII, .li- QX Vu 'Phone Harrisnn2099 243 NESS? UI I z Q . F. Bairstow xi' X' 'TE l Established 1879 Telephone Number 31 I MARBLE and GRANITE f- AME I ,135 Monuments CEMETERY VVORK of Every Description I J. BAIRSTOW, Manager ' Ofhce 128 So. Genesee St. WA UKEGAN, ILL. A , ,..,:: .---11eg- 'W2I'L2..i . ? 1:--1:1 z -. 1: if -Q M l'ii1Es'f'1HIlIIL W Mligzil 'IMI YS I Ml ul' ,I , :s :Lim 1 N i jg J MML W fr . f - y ,, I -','.-' We is I I IIIII vlhnlgulnn r i f .I.1::ulnmf ' - . fm-w. Jn.--1' J H V- - 1 ew.. L... - I A Nm -- . -,, ns., . 1, V' ' 'W' -. . If .Aw .W C. L. Harder, Jr. Sp orting Goods HOUSE FURNISHINC GOODS Gli.'VER.4 L H,-I RDW,-I RE Phone 92 LAKE FOREST, ILL. S.C.Urr GROCER Phone 18 Lake Forest Lime, Plaster and Cement, Sewer Pipe Drain Tile, Fire Brick, Fire Clay Pressed and Common Brick lvIOIl1ll71FIZf01Cl71dBllf1df?1g Stone, Coal, Coke and W o o d C. L. DRUGG IST 1 ? Krafft FI NE C.-INDIES and PERFUIIIE :: S 0 D .J WA TE R S T.-I TIONER Y PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY comeouzvnfn Lake Forest I L L I N O I S Telephone 66 T. S. PROXMIRE, M. D. Huurs: X10 10 a. m. llo3.blo7D. m. Olive: New Anderson B'ldg 9 ake Forest CA FE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Banquet Room in connection X322s5Q02Z.-?,!U!,i+,'SgnZZa'35'6',I' Q23 'gs' .0 xv... :.': Briggs 1:35. o ' .-,mes Wggqa X 9 V FU gggw is Qi' 'lm ,I 19 70 GRIFFITH BUILDING Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 2503 10 In the HLONGLEY HA T there is more quality and style than any other hat made. LONGLEY, LOW 8: ALEXANDER M a n u factu rers CHICAGO T. L. EASTWOOD LA KE FORESZ ILLINOIS C I WENIHN Telephone No. 22 F P. WENHAN FRATERNITY C. G. A N D Wenban 85 Son SECSETY Funeral Directors H Q85 ofthe Better f ' 'e Grade M3 PROPRIETORS OF THE LAKE FOREST LIVERY Write for Designs and Prices and BOARDING STABLE Piano Moving Furniture llloving Streetsprinkling A'E ILLINOIS BURR, PATTERSON E? C0 73 West Fort Street DETROIT, MICH. 11 Special Course of Study ou 'Ylmbat to ?!lf!Hear, when, 'QQHDYTE HIIU 130111, has just been arranged for the Students of Lake Forest College and Academy by the Well known firm of Currer E? W ilkie Tailors ln their College Department at 185-187-189 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Daibf Instruction in The Qlrt uf 7Bt'2r35iIlg, VVhat Colors, What Designs and Garments are Proper for Diiferent Complexions, Figures and Occasions is treated From the Standpoint of Actual Knowledge of What is Correct Qtuiiege Suits from 535.00 upmarm? Telephone Central 66' 72 MELVIN H. SYKES PHOTOGRAPHER Opp I 'll rshall Field 9 Co. 70 State Slreet CHICAGO L:'Q'f3' , ' 'l ' 7 - Telephone Luke Forest H3 Thos. Horan James Smith . BARBER Pure Jersey M zllz and Cream .Shaving as fine as it can he done Hanr Luttmg better Work Guaranteed Whipping lee Cream ll Speeially Oakwood and NVestminester Ave. Lake Forest LAKE FOREST Phone 55 LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. J. E. Fitzgerald Did tlze entire work of Plumbing Heating and Gas Fitting for tlze new buildings of Lake Forest College Dealers in W LAKE FOREST Lulllber, Liltll, ILL. Shingleg and Estimates Given on all Work Nlill VVork P H O N E 8 6 LAKE FORE T Academy FUUXVDED : EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN '- - 'I ---- ' Wi. A I fu f i :- -In 'L - ' '?Ef:',:Qam .,- :kim '755i ' J-?E.'gi,--I,: I -.315 fu' I - 1:.-M.,-.4- I ,, 7, - X X a..-'f ! , AT KZ! V iff Buys' iareparatorp Svrbuul iubirb fits for Ulinitieraitp ann 35IIEiilIY55 lift PURPUSE. The development of independent, manly character and Solid Scholarship. COURSES. Classical, Literary and Scientific, Depart- ments of Nlanual Training, Debate, Dramatics, Music, IQICULTY. Experienced Department Specialists, Grad- uates of Wisconsin, Chicago, VVabash, W'illiams, Syracuse and Lake Forest. EQUIPIVIENT. Five Inodern attractive buildings, in- cluding three residences, a recitation hall and a gymnasium, an athletic field with a quarter mile cinder track, base ball and foot ball fields, ice hockey rink, tennis courts. STUDENT LIFE. Described in the Academy section of this book. For further information, address WILLMM MA THER LEWIS, Head Master. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 14 SHOES SHOES ,SHOE foR THE MAN wHo CARES Latest Styles and lowest Prices KARL M. RASMUSSEN Office hours: l to 2:30 and 7 to 8 P. M. Or by appoinlmenl B. N. Parmenter, lVl. D. LAKE FOREST, ILL, Office and Residence, Weitmrniter Ave., Hall block Eaft Street car track Two doors norlir of Express Office Telephone No. I9 G S For Cooking T I ph l'Residence 23l3 A For Lighting C e ones: Ce For Heating 106 2571 JOHN KERRIGAN +'l + 'l l'+'l l l' Qfxpressman North Shore Cras Company Tjephone: Lake Forest No. I Jas. Anderson fic Sons . . . Dealersin . . . iBrp Rumba, wbrureries ani: General merrhanhise Telephone - - 37 -38 Office hours: 9 to I2 A, M. and l to 6 P. lVl. Evening work by appointment Dr. IVI. OLIVE READ North Shore Fuel and Supply Co. COAL, WOOD, FEED Flour and Building Material Brick, Sewer Pipe, Cement Tile and Building Stone Reliable Service Phone I3 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Jlfrs. M. Filzgeraia' Dealer rn hne Stationery, Confectionery, Choice Cigars and Tobacco ?lBenti5t ill 5-, Anderson Bldg. 'Phone 2733 X VW' ' Lalreliiorest LAKE FOREST, - ILLINOIS Pennanls, Pillow Covers, Fobs, Caps, Gowns, Emblemafic Stationery, ,fqtlrlelic Goods ,Base Ball Uniforms W c K c g '- Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers Je , COLLEGE GOODS 5 1, fa Junnin O,Hl-CE 6 Faflorp, 48-50 Wabash Ave. Cify Slore, 35 E. Randolph Sl. I '51 Soulfr Side Slore, 4Il East Fifty-Seventh Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS lx Q--'rlxwjaf A - ,XUDUJQ9 l 'M' v KER N College Goods on Sale at 1' College Book Store Academy Book Store Ferry Hall Fowlefs Stuclio Corner Orrington Avenue and Church Street Evanston, lllinois . .... ,,, ....., .,.,- --n -- ' .- ' ' alaaa as srsl ,,-, sss, so T SPECIAL RATE TO LAKE FOREST STUDENTS Telelfh a n ex Resident? 2 Uiife 160 Chicago rijith E? Warren INSURANCE Investments Protection Loans Renting Real Estate Lake Forest G. L. BLANCHARD COAL AND WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Frank Bulow I zxrher Gives a first-class Shave or Hair Cut Up to date in every respect Under Post Office liar First Class Jlwlls, LIIIIFIIUS and Quick Svrzfire, stop al P0rter's Iiestaurant Sperial.-1 Itenfion ,given fo l'arIi1's Students are welcome at Frenclfs IDrug Store j'..? 10,7 .J . . 45 x IIQTISL ,-5313595 Qegwwg Goods and Work Guaranteed Prires lx'f'asonable Walter Cigars and Tobacco Newspapers Xu L , , 5 fx -un 1: Sei? RN CARL H A N S flnhhing qH1IfPl'fi1J1I2,1f S17 South Utica Street VVAUKEGAN, ILL Central 1850 Deerpath Inn G. D. MORRISON Proprietor ' A- rs' 'Y fi Im 4,4 ,'P, '5ifagiQ'r ' S , ' ff? ',1iEn.'m.w .1-.-.-. -1,-.pg-.wmv Q ' Lake Forest, Illinois aterman's Ideal Fo tain Pen l I . I L ,l .A , ,Jf3'?:21, , L f '-,f'f'x'f' . J , 'f' h gg.-1' ,-jyoit . . x ,,,.i I L - af ' ' P. Q -1 ' .? Vl Q ' U J, Q A 1 l:..?,. :l J 4 I ,,.V,fk,' Y . x ., . .l -. 2 . f -v ' Qiii i N, 'l if i ' I s is ' 'JI Much of the world's history has been 'l written with this ideal writing instrument .. which makes its mark around the world l and also fulfills its purpose instantly and '- l V faithfully without interruption to thought. 'll Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen-- The X I Pen with the Clip-Cap may be purchased almost anywhere on earth. 'I lt is always the some-in price, in style, and in quan- E tity. flllt is exchangeable everywhere. 1.47: N 1 8501555 Materrnan Co., 17:33.-oadway,Nn: in 1.1 N.-.an sv.s12 f3lZ'53laC '?2o3o.5Sf SIQZXEES lf' I UL L E N G RAVE D Qlummenccment Elnhitatiuns Embossed Sfalionery Dance Programs VVe are the only Engraving House in the VVest who have a Leather Embossing and Stamping Department, we get our prices on orig- inal designs in leathercozier- ed Inzfilaiions and Programs TheBicknell- L a n g C o . STEEL AND COPPER PLA TE E NGRAVERS 190 Fifth Avenue CHICAGO 13 PHONEZS-49 The lake jfnrestet The Blackler Market Book, Job, Society and Commercial , . . . Printing . . Butter and Eggs 2 Specialty D. W. HARTMAN, ?f0P1'fEf0f Poultry - Game f and Fish 'Phone 195 Joe Gist Lake Forest Laundry c. C. PRA rr, mp. Special reduced rates to students The Livery Man Gives a square deal and answers calls for mrriages promptly 'l l l l l l' ++++++ Lake F0reSr, Illinois Lake Forest, Ill. 'Phone II74. Tvall Paper, PalntS, Oils, Varl1lSl18S, George Findley, Pres. Samuel Blackler, Vice-Pres. Brushes, Glass, Sponges, Chamois S. T. Croft mernrating 1 painting Lake Forest, - - lllinois Telephone 230-I Book Plates Illustrations Commercial Drawings Terms reasonable VVork prompt Richard Harvey Curtis llluslrator ol 'iForesler 9808 South VVood Street Chicago, - - Illinois Elton C. Rice, Cashier State Bank of Lake Forest capital, 550,000 Organized as a Trust Company under the Laws of lllinois Safety Deposit Vaults, Boxes for rent and storage space for silver and other valuable packages Three Per Cent. on Savings Firelnsurancewritten Steamship Tickets This bool? was engraved and prinieci by us Among our oiizer Annuals iizis year are ine MICHIGANENSIAN CODEX - - ILLIO - MILLIDEK SCROLL CHINOOK - SABIDURIA DAISY - CUMTUX - - TIGERS LAIR - TYCHOBERAN - CRESCENT - of the University of Michigan i - - of Beloit College - of University of Illinois of james Milliken University of Milwaukee Academy of Washington State College of Missouri Valley College - - of Bethany College of Milwaukee Downer College of Platteville Normal School - of Madison High School of Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity 36 Let us Hgure on your next Annual Hammersmiiiz Engraving Co Milwaukee, Wis. 0 I! . x . fi. nk 1- A n V in L I , . , I V .-.E-xv ,w I , 7 v , if i 1 V f : Q S Q J1'l:3,x:. l li. . if . 1 H , , rg - , as - 4 At. -x .' ff V '. -, ' 1 K A4 ' . , 3 I . 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