Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 266
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1911 volume:
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'I 'Z 5 b L1 X ig! rms hun :Sf-ff' 5 - - N. M 'N 1 S ,HU - GL 11 Mwx' ' ffm X X u Q KL A .Q jff, 13- ,M XT 'N Om' X g ' MMP Z1 ' fff N . X 1. 5 .X ,,f- 5 X 2 x 3: J Q- Q: S Q Y W ,THQ l me sf 924 5 , rg, ,pda Q g g5.,1f?'g Q X-' ' vw THE l9ll FORE-.VTE-I-2 J t TVN? , fi .jg Vt, Q -glow -' wi , ,VL s ,ze E, , Lf' '-tx A - if-X 3 1 -- ' ' l-V l , fi 1 Q, Foreword r Yiyllfl ggi THE Fourteenth Volume of the I Forester is presented by the Class , .t X' J of l9lI with a two fold hope that, to l ,jfts -1 X XX the students of Lalce Forest, it may recall l 'h it 1 V the pleasant memories of the year that is hiv! past, and, that it may perchance fall into ,. ,' the hands of some who are yet to choose ' f their Alma Mater, and bring them to L. l , X I F. C. Above all else it aims to give a l ' portrayal of the college life that wears no K l l party gown and is free from factionalism, si N'- and the Board feels that it has been suc- tl cessful in at least the same measure as it S '1- has been generally supported. To Pro- fessor Bridgman and various other mem- bers of the faculty, is clue credit for that assistance and interest which has made this book possible. tlllll llltt lltu I UMWWWM WW 'l mm ll llll i, itxltll tttiliiilitillllll' g, I 7 PRESIDENT JOHN SCHOLTE NOLLEN. PH D I9 in FOlQEJTERile John Scholte Nollen President John Scholte Nollen is now in the third year of his administration of Lake Forest University. Some men shine forth on first acquaintance with the momentary brillance of a sky-rocket, only to die down as suddenly as a fallen meteor. Others, at first, scarcely make an impression, but increase continuously their hold on men and cir- cumstances. As one of the latter class of men, Dr. Nollen entered unobstrusively upon his duties here, and has ever gone on, year by year, winning the respect and admiration of Student-body, Faculty, Alumni, Board of Trustees and the community at large. Lake Forest is the one object of his life, the one essential interest which is ever uppermost in his thoughts. The result has been what one would only expect from an aggressive man with an ideal. Under his administration, the institution continues progressively to improve in numbers, in influence, in efficiency, in short in all for which Lake Forest stands. This year has seen the largest enrollment of students in the history of the College, and all present indications point towards a still greater increase next year. Confidence in his ability and judgement is now thoroughly instilled in the hearts of all, and upon such a basis, Lake Forest is bound to fulfill the hopes and aspiraltions of all those who have the closest interest in the welfare of our beloved Alma Mater. 9 IQII I2oI2ETTEI2 cKYFlf'Qg5? 'ff gli Trustees of Lake Forest University Alfred L. Baker . . . Lake Forest Sidney A. Benedict . . . Chicago Rev. William H. W. Boyle, D. D. . Lake Forest Frederick W. Crosby . . Lake Forest Albert B. Dick . . . Lake Forest John V. Farwell Lake Forest David B. Jones . Lake Forest John H. S. Lee . Evanston B. M. Linnell, M. D. Chicago Clayton Mark .... Lake Forest Howard Morris . . . Milwaukee Rev. james G. K. McClure, D. D. Chicago Cyrus M. McCormick . . Lake Forest John S. Nollen, Ph. D., ex-officio Lake Forest Charles D. Norton . . . Lake Forest Louis F. Swift . . Lake Forest James Viles .... Lake Forest Rev. Andrew C. Zenos, D. D. . Chicago OFFICERS OF Tl-IE BOARD JOHN V. FARWELI. ....... Presidenl REV. ANDREW C. ZENOS. D. D. Vice-President SIDNEY A. BENEDICT . . Secretary ALBERT B. Dick ...... Treasurer COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: V. Farwell, Chairman: S. A. Benedict, F. W. Crosby, A. B. Dick. C. H. McCormick, S. Nollen, James Viles. FINANCE COMMITTEE: F. W. Crosby, Chairmang A. B. Dick, J. V. Farwell, j. G. K. McClure, C. H. McCormick. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE: B. M. Linnell, Cl'Iairman,' W. H. W. Boyle, David B. Jones. Clayton Mark, A. C. Zenos. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE: James Viles, Chairmrang A. B. Dick, C. H. McCormick, C. D. Norton, L. F. Swift. ACADEMX' COMMITTEE: J. V. Farwell, Chairman, A. L. Baker, A. B. Dick, Howard Morris, C. D. Norton. FERRY HALL COMMITTEE: F. W. Crosby, Chairman: Cr. K. McClure, Clayton Mark. I0 rests ..:: T I-I E I 9 I I F O IQ EJ T E I2 The Faculty JOHN HALSEY, M. A., LL. D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political ancl Social Science MALCOLM MCNEIL M. A., PH. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. REV. M. BROSS THOMAS, M. A., D. D. William Bross Professor of Biblical Literature. LEWIS STUART, M. A., PH. D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WALTER RAY BRIDGEMAN, M. A. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. FREDERICK W. STEVENS, B. S. Jacob Beidler Professor of Physics. GEORGE W. SCHMIDT, M. A. Professor of the German Language and Literature. ' WILLIAM L. BURNAP, B. A. Professor of History. FLETCHER B. COFFIN, B. S., M. A., L. L. B. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, M. A. Professor of the English Language ancl Literature. CORNELIUS BETTEN, M. A. PH. D. Professor of Biology. FREDERICK C. L. VAN STEENDEREN, M. A., PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages. HENRY WILKES WRIGHT, PH. D. Professor of Philosophy. EDITH DENISE, B. L. Assistant Professor of German. ALFRED WALTER ORCUTT, B. S. Assistant in Biology. ROBERT P. SIBLEY, M. A. Instructor in English and Oratory. BURT KENNEDY, M. A. THEODORE LLOYD JONES, B. A. Assistant in Physics. D. Il 1911 The University Club OFFICERS i909-IO JOHN SCI-IoI.TI3 NOLLEN ,... . President WILLIAM MATHER Lewis . .. . Vice-President MRs. F. C. L. VAN STEENDEREN . Secretary HENRY WILKES WRIGHT . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Lewis Stuart . . . . . Chairman Mrs. M. Bross Thomas ..... Music Committee Miss Edith Denise . House Committee, with the Officers of the Club PROGRAM A Recent Experiment in Education, by A. W. Harris, President of North western University. Astronomical Photography, by Professor Malcolm McNeil. Edouard Grieg, by Mrs. john Corse Howard. From the Alps to Paris, by Walter C. Larned, Esq. The C-entlest Art, by C. M. Stuart, Editor of Northwestern Christian Advocate La Commedia dell' Arte, by H. C. Chatheld-Taylor, Esq. The Professor's Opportunity, by Professor F. C. l... Van Steenderen. Musicale, given by Lois Durand Hall Glee Club. Current Tendencies in Philosophy, by Professor H. W. Wright. The Early Medieval Drama, by Professor M. Manley, Professor of English at Chicago University. Some Old Novel Writers, by Professor M. Clapp. I2 tml i an QFSJ lk a V 4 I in MGM ,lf zz-.L-f NZB M0 QQ CW E I3 wg T wg AQQQW ' 1 VJAY' l his Hx DV l , As E 191: ,, . 'MWLA ns 09.6 0 Wljgr il f L J ee L fr' 3 f' H ' X f W I A SONG FOR OLD LAKE FOREST l-lere's a song for Old Lake Forest, Where life is free from care: Where nature smiles serenely, And the Spring is bright and fair. To the halls of Alma Mater, l We owe our loyalty: And the dear old Sons of L. F. C. 5 Shall ne'er forgotten he. Where'er our journey leads us O'er life's untrodden way: . Lake Forest, ever with us i Fhy memory shall stay. l And the friends, all tried and faithful Shall lead us back to thee, l And the dear old Sons of L. F. C. Shall ne'e-r forgotten be. j i iD. T. HOWARD, '07.j re fr qs -J Q by N ?Y?'M Q r - 3 K 74 f AI--3 Y I4 fi 191: iionsrrisial. : f A New Chapter in Lake Forest History A line in the chronology in the college catalogue reads as follows: l86lfCol- lege work begun under Professor W. C. Dickinson,-discontinued in l863. Happily several members of the first freshman class, organized at that time, are still surviving, and we are able to present here somewhat further details than have heretofore been printed. What is here set down needs to be verified and amplified in some particulars, but is in the main accurate. Many of the data are due to the vivid recollection of Dr. Starkweather. In l860 the plan, proposed from the start, to develop a collegiate department in Lind University, took definite shape, and one young man named Heath, of whom we have no further trace, seems to have been regarded by his fellows as of superior rank, that is, as the first Freshman. But he did not continue in the institution, and it was in the Autumn of l86l that the hrst Freshman class was clefiniely organized. The members of this class were the following: Chandler, Charles Velasco, Macomb, Illinois. Mr. Chandler entered the Army. served through war, was wounded, has long been a leading citizen of Macomb. Chapman, Frederick-in the Army, according to one report, lost his life there: another impression is that he survived for some years. Manierre, C-eorge, Jr., Chicago. A prosperous business man, now of Dibblee and Manierre, Real Estate, 4l6-I35 Adams Street: residing at 61 Bellevue Place. Price, William D., Ottawa, Illinois. An attractive, brilliant fellow. Entered the Army, promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in 63rd Illinois Infantry, killed in Tennessee, October 5, IS63. Starkweather, Ralph E., M. D. Entered Williams College as sophomore in l862, was graduated in IS65. M. :,:. ,Z ... in fs' li D., College Physicians and Surgeons, New York, l868. ix. U fi Practiced medicine in Chicago until l892. Resicles at IZZ3 A X' S: 7 C-rove Street, Evanston. 5: Patterson, john C. Went from Lake Forest in l862 4 E, ' gf' to Yale: did not graduate. Lawyer in Chicago, 503-59 F Clark Street: resides l350 Wilson Avenue. The studies of the freshman year included Cicero De Officis and Livy, Xenophon's Memorabilia and Homer, Geometry and Conic Sections, with Declamation and English Composition. The requirements for admission were not greatly lower in quantity than they are now, but it is interesting to notice that the collegiate age was lower, as students could be admitted at fourteen. The college teaching was done chiefly by Professor W. C. Dickinson, afterwards pastor for a time of the church, and by the Principal of the Academy, S. F. Miller, I5 l9lI who a little later devoted himself chiefly to the college work, and was succeeded in the Academy by Milford C. Buitler. Mr. C. T. Dickinson, a tutor, also gave instruction to Freshmen. The work was limited in range, but of such a nature that Dr. Starli- weather was admitted to level standing in Williams in the Autumn of l86Z. The life of the school and community was in a manner primitive, but spirited. Enterprise was in the air, and everyone lent a hand to everything that was going. A half- holiday was granted now and then on condition that the students help shingle the church or grub stumps out of the streets The boys were invited to the village tea parties and were made to feel themselves partners in all activities, social and religious, as well as educational. The life had all the zest as well as the hard work of that of pioneers. The effort to maintain a college failed only because the civil war absorbed all the energy that did not go into the industrial and commercial activity of the region. The student body at Lake Forest was thrilled with the fires of patriotism, which was heightened still further when that dashing and fascinating leader, Col. Ellsworth, came out here every Saturday for a number of weeks to conduct the Zouave drill. At least three of the little freshman class went into the army, and the college idea was abandoned for a time, to be taken up again as soon after the war as was feasible. . Q ,gy A? I6 l9ll Pogcrrcggg 43-egg' 'Iv 'f' The American College Under Fire The American college is being severely criticized at the present time. This criticism comes not merely from men who are naturally hostile to a training whose purpose they are constitutionally unable to understand, but also from those who are qualihed by their ex- perience to speak with authority on educational matters. Doubtless it is partly due to the higher standards of educational efficiency which now prevail and to a more intelligent public opinion which expects more of the college because it understands more clearly its office and function. As President Butler says in a recent article, The American col- lege is under hre. No doubt well-directed intelligent hring will do it good. It is far from perfect, but it knows its job and is working at it with the skill born of long and successful experience. But this criticism should not be entirely disregarded as due to the inevitable con- trast between actual conditions never perfect and an ideal so high as to be impossible of attainment. For it does not stop with pointing out superficial defects: it strikes deep-at the very heart of our system of higher education. The college is charged by its critics with failure in the central purpose of its existence-that of preparing young people for life. Modern business and professional life, it is said, reouire concentration of mind, habits of punctualitv and diligence. faithfulness in the discharge of obligation and the carrving of responsibility. The college, so far from developing these habits and abilities, produces the very opposite. It developes idleness and frivolity, cultivates desultoriness of mind and inhrmity of purpose, encourages the shirking of work and the avoidance of responsibility. The college of today is often unfavorably contrasted in these respects with the college of hfty vears ago with its fixed curriculum and prescribed duties. The faults of the present institution are attributed to the introduction of the 'elective system' which is said to have supplanted order with confusion and stnctness with laxity in the field of study. The student, now permitted to plan his own course of study, chooses without purpose or principle, selecting those studies which suit his passing impulse or temporary convenience. If he follows any principle consistently it is of choosing the subiects which promise to be easiest of mastery. Hence his curriculum lacks sequence and unity and. failing to arouse interest or inspire enthusiasm. falls into disrespect and is made subordinate to other interests. athletic, social, etc. Thus the side-shows have usurped the place of the main performance. College authorities are now generally agreed that such criticism of the elective system, even when expressed in ithis exaggerated wav. is partially iustified. Moreover they are coming to believe that a reform in methods of instruction and study, will go far toward removing the other evils mentioned. The pedagogical principle on which the elective system is based-that a student's best efforts will be given only when a subiect appeals to his personal interest-is sound But the further conclusion that if a student. particularly in the first two years of his college course, is left to choose his studies he will select them with reference to his own true interest is seen to be fundamentally false. For in the course of human development the larger interests and higher aims only emerge gradually and in the face of constant opposition from lower impulses and narrower desires. To allow the college student to plan his own course and devise his own methods of study, is not therefore to appeal to his true interests and capacities. but to make him a victim of his own arbitrary whims and transient impulses. lnstead, he must be required to apply himself at first to certain fundemental sirhiects in which he receives thorough drill, follow- I7 qf1ffs.ff..i -FQQWELY? ,THE I9 ll 12o1QErrc12 stfsgQ5 ing prescribed methods. Then in the subsequent years as, through the mental awakening which results from persistent study, he discovers what his true interests are, he may be allowed an increasing freedom in selecting those subjects which appeal to him and call forth his best efforts. Thus he wins for himself the only true freedom-that of self-de- termination-the ability to choose those lines of intellectual activity which serve best to realize the possibilities of his own nature. The American college may be improved, I believe, and its gravest defects removed, by giving more thought and attention to the main purpose of its existence-that of giving instruction. The work done in the various classes must be made more thorough and ex- acting. The instructors must assign heavier tasks and impose more definite responsibilities. The student must meet these requirements by greater industry and application. The primary purpose of thus raising the standards of attainment in the class-room is to arouse the student to more vigorous and persistent mental activity. This activity will have a tonic effect upon him. We will feel the awakening within him of new and higher interests. Gradually he may discover within himself, the ability to do creative intellectual work in some particular sphere and to derive great satisfaction from such achievement. Naturally he will select the vocation which promises the best field for the exercise of this capacity. But this increased emphasis upon study will have other results which, though secondary, are none the less beneficial. Because the best of the student's time and energy are absorbed in his study, he will have little left for idleness and frivolity. There will be less time for loafing, fewer opportunities for mischievous employment. Finally the col- lege student will receive that training in habits of concentration and industry which is a well-nigh indispensable condition of success in the business and professional world. While it is the duty of the college to prepare its students for life under modern conditions, we should not go to the extreme of regarding the college as merely a train- ing school for a business or professional career. The college will not perform its mission best by adopting the methods of business or reproducing the conditions of professional activity. It will continue to do its most valuable work in training voung people for bus- iness, profession, or calling, not by accustoming them to its methods and mechanical routine, but by giving them such breadth of interest and depth of insight as will enable them to distinguish the fundamental and enduring from the accidental and transitory in life and profession, and to resist the narrowing effects of vears of absorption in one sub- iect by holding ever in view the interdependence of all human endeavors and purposes within the one divine world-plan. After all, the chief purpose of the college is to inspire -to awaken in the mind of youth. the vision of the ideal-the ideal of a higher self and a larger life which represents the realization of all that is best in human nature. -HENRY W. WRIGHT. fill ' 7' gig Q.. i.L :T Zh i 1 c I. 51 I8 me I9 in IZOREJTERL' 47' wg. ' ' Alumni Association THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION The object of this Association is the cultivation of social relations and the perpetua- tion of fellowship among the alumni and former students, the advancement of the interests and the extension of the influence of the College. Membership in this Association is of three classes-graduate, associate, and hon- orary. To the first class are eligible all graduatesg to the second class, all former students who have been in attendance at the College for two years: and to the third class, mem- bers of the faculty, former students not eligible as associates, and others, who by reason of exceptional devotion to the interests of the College, may be elected by the Association to such membership, The active members of this Association pay to its treasurer an annual fee of one dollar or more for the maintenance of scholarships and for contingent expenses. The ofhcers for l909-IO are: President . . . A . William Mather Lewis, '00, Lake Forest First Vice-President . Lloyd A. Munger, '07, Chicago Second Vice-President . Mrs. Jennie Wood Sicltles, '99, Dixon Secretary and Treasurer .... Allen C. Bell, '03, Lake Forest Alumni Day, I908, will be Tuesday, June Zlst. The morning and afternoon will be devoted to class reunions, informal gatherings and old-time outdoor sports among Alumni teams. In the evening the annual meeting and dinner of the Association will be held. A few years ago saw the inception of a new movement in the Association, as a result of which an Alumni Fund has been created, open to class and individual contribu- tions, to be paid in annual amounts, and to be devoted to two purposes, as follows: I. Half of the contributions each year will go to the establishment of a permanent fund, the principal of which will be kept intact. II. The second half will form a current fund and will be used to satisfy needs which the general funds of the College cannot supply. This fund has already permitted the Association to undertake several laudable enterprises in the interest of better under- graduate life, as well as materially Ito assist in the promotion of the Alumni-Trophy Room. which has become the repository of interesting and valuable Lake Forest memorabilia. I9 I9 in For-Qisrrcia if CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB This club is composed of men residing in or near Chicago, and consists of alumni and former students of the College. It is organized for the purpose of maintaining college affiliations, and of promoting a strong feeling of interest and devotion among former students of the College. Its standing committees aim to l-:eep in close touch with the various undergraduate organizations. Meetings of the club are held in Chicago on the first Tuesday evening of each month: supper is served at 6:00 o'clock, and is followed by a business meeting and an informal social gathering. The club holds an annual dinner, usually in March, of a more formal character. The annual meeting for the election of officers is held in January. The officers for I9I0 are: President . . . A. O. Jackson, '96, l7Z0 Michigan Ave. Vice-President . . . S. A. Benedict, '88, 3l9 Fifth Ave. Secretary and Treasurer . C. W. Vlfharton. '07, l060 N. Halstead St. NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This Association is composed of the graduates and former students of the College. Academy and Ferry I-lall, who reside in and about the City of New York. Its object is to foster the Lake Forest fellowship and to extend the influence of Lake Forest. The ofhcers for the current year are President ..... . . . Theodore Starrett, '84 Secretary and Treasurer Charles G. Smith, '95, 49 Wall Street. I' f-N 1 1 , 751' Ex out xt - nxt? 4, te 4' Y 1 sl . gifs-I Z0 JOHN STEWART KENNEDY John Stewart Kennedy was born near Cilasglow, Scotland, in l830, and came to New York at the age of twenty as agent for an English iron company: he returned to Scotland two years later, but came back to New York in l856 and remained a resident of that city until his death, October 3l, 1909. Mr. Kennedy began his business career as a banker, becoming a member of the famous firm of Morris K. Joseph Sz Co. in 1857, and in 1868, establishing the house of Kennedy 6: Co.: in course of time he became in- terested in many enterprises, including a number of Western railways. His active interest in education and benevolence led him to devote his time and his wealth, especially after his retirement from business in l883, largely to different forms of public service. Mr Kennedy's benevolent service was so unobtrusive, however, that it was considerable of a surprise to the public to learn through the publication of Mr. Kennedy's will that he was one of the great benefactors of his adopted country. Mr. Kennedy'swillwas evidently framed overtwentyyears before his death. Its purpose is expressed in the following words: Having been greatly prospered in the business I have carried on for more than thirty years in this, my adopted country, and being desirous of leaving some expression of my sympathy with its religious, charitable, benevolent, and educational institutions, I make these gifts. The total amount disposed of by the will for benevolent purposes is about forty million dollars. This vast sum is given without any conditions or restrictions whatever, to established agencies, and the modesty of the testator is equal to his splendid generosity and wisdom, for not one dollar is set apart to create a personal memorial of the giver. In the very long list of Mr, Kennedys bequests, a goodly number of colleges ap- pear as beneficiaries. Only four of these are Western institutions-Oberlin, Berea, Center of Kentucky, and Lake Forest. It is understood that the bequest of 525,000 to Lake Forest was due to the personal friendship of Mr. Kennedy for Dr. Wm. C. Roberts, who was President of Lake Forest University from l886 to l892, and who afterwards became President of Center College. This legacy thus serves as a tribute to the memory of one of our Presidents under whose administration a greater addition was made to our endowments and equipment than in any other period in our history. ZI l9ll Pomarrcia Thirty-First Annual Commencement Friday, June l8th, l0:00 A. M.-Senior Chapel Service. Address by Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle, D. D. Reid Memorial Chapel. Saturday, June l9th, 8:00 P. M.-Lois Durand Hall Musicale. Reid Meinorial Chapel. Sunday, June 20th, l0:30 A. M.-Baccalaureate. Address by President john Sholte Nollen. The Presbyterian Church. 4:45 P. M.-Union Vesper Service. lVlendelssohn's Hymn of Praise. Reid Memorial Chapel. Monday, June Zlst, 4:00 P. M.-Senior Class Play. A Professor from Germany. Library-Chapel Court. Tuesday, June 22nd, Morning-Alumni Reunions Alumni Room and Campus. 3:00 P. M.-Alumni Field Day. Farwell Field. 5:00 P. M.-Commencement Reception. The Presidents House. 7:00 P. lVl.-Alumni Banquet. Calvin Durand Commons. Wednesday. June 23rd, l0:30 P. M.-Commencement Exercises Address by lra Landrith, L. L. D. Reid Memorial Chapel. 22 ill 'Tl ' -THE I9ll PQIQEJTEQI --ggut..f,5Q.gsg5 oil-1 College Hall One fine June morning, old College Hall winked its topmost eye and smiled be- nignantly upon the whole campus in fond recollection. It was the day of the 'O8's reunion and the very air seemed to vibrate with their presence. Alone and unnoticed a Hood of memories raced through the old landmarks thoughts. If speech could be, what the old boy might tell. Oh, those were gay times in the good old days when the King and Queen held court. Sometimes it gets pretty lonesome nowadays. With a creak and a shake, a ponderous sigh trembled through the patriarch's huge frame: a rueful glance fell down on the deserted porch, while the southeast corner looked enviously over at Blackstone and Harlan Halls. A tear rolled slowly down the broken water spout. What's the use of being the original College building-old Adam they used to call me-if I'm to be deserted, first by the students, then by the faculty and finally by the whole college? The fellows don't live here now-sure they can't have as good times in those new buildings as Old College Hall used to show them. How they did abuse me-God bless em-fellows donit dare cut up over there or have a real rough house. Of course, the old Hall at- tempted a cheerful countenance, the book-store's still with meg if it weren't, I never would hear any of the gossip. But what's the use of being grumpy. I'd better be thankful l'm here. When they talk about making rectangles and circles, whichever it is around the central campus and wanting ME out of the way, the water in my steam pipe boils, and I fell like bursting with rage. Well say old chap, broke in a new voice, I saw or rather felt your glare down past the Gym. What's the troublefin In a trice the atmosphere changed and to the best of his ability, the oldest mem- ber of Lake Forest College, extended his welcome to Pinkie of '08. The gleam of a twinkle managed to peep from behind the crooked blinds. Welcome back! Where,s your Queen? The Captain isn't very diligent in his ministrations-perhaps your suite isint dusted, but sure it would be like old times to have you back again. Look who's coming! That's one thing I can lose, my preogative of seeing all over the campus. The latter half to himself while the onetime King went out to meet his Queen. Hello Queenie, old scout. C-ee! but l'm glad to get back on the college steps. The West is all righit, but along in June, give me old L. F. C. Hello, new steps, let's look over the old building. 23 I9 in izomsrrep tBy this time the ancient college father had expanded with genial good fellowship almost beyond the endurance of his tottering old anatomy and his frame creaked and groaned as the two old timers bounded up the stairs from floor to floor., Finally the two men reached the top suite. Pausing, they entered, seated them- selves on the window ledge and reminisced. To the eyes of the three cronies, of course old Adam was included, ghosts of aged escapades peered forth from every corner. lt's a mighty good old place, isn't it Queenie? Remember those class rushes-the Freshmen-Sophomore fights and the lVlay day rough houses? Yes, and the night when ghosts walked when the college wagon climbed to the porch roof. Lord, but those were the days. A crowd of noisy undergraduatespassing below,who saw the two cronies, on the window ledge, going over again, in fancy, the exploits of their careless Freshmen days, came trooping up to hear again the time worn tales which never failed to interest. When the Hello fellows had gone the rounds, the old Grads resumed. Theres one thing certain, you fellows aren't being brought up right. A Senior canlt be the real lthing unless he's gone through the proper Freshman training. Instantly an indignant cry of Don't we know that? arose from the attentive listeners. Oh, but Pinkief' the Queen took off his glasses to finish his chuckle, what they really missed was being a Freshman under Royal training. tAt this old Adam shook and rattled as though in danger of collapsing-he's al- most in need of support there days? Thats right-if you boys had been in under OUR tutelage you'd have been ac- complished in the finesse of court life-the proper obeisance to your soverign, daily practice in the Troubador method of poeltic rendition, etc, etc. The chorus: Tell us about it, we've often wondered about the nicknames, King and Queen. i'Oh it's not a long story,-short enough in its ending when our upper classmen brothers appeared at court. As lucky Freshmen, we had older brothers, came to col- lege early and had the old Hall to ourselves for awhile . He's the one that could tell you the stories if we wished-couldn't you old fellow? Solemnly the crooked blinds Happed acquiescence. Well, five of us formed a miniature monarchy, repilesented in court by the King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess and the heir apparent. It was easy to make the little greenies that came under the protection of college Hall that week, imagine us upper-class- men and members of some mysterious court which rightly demanded homage from them. After our everlasting brothers had cleared out of an evening, we held the court and in- structed the vassals in their duties for the following day. We'll have to admit, Queenie, that our classmates were there at obedience. It was great fun while it lasted. Old Adam could certainly tell some great old tales that have happened in his time. The chorus: One of the Profs. said this morning that old College Hall was to be torn down. fBang! Bang! Bang! Bang! went door after door., What! tear old Adam down. Have they no sense of historic value? No wonder he glares. Only Lake Forest wouldn't be a college with old College Hall gone. Come on Queenie. let's find out about this. With a rush and a yell, the gang streamed out the door leaving a general air of dejection and desertion. A twist, a groan, and old Adam resumed his old-time air of stately grandeur and majesty. He sighed a time or two. Such is life, the old gives way to the new. After the usefulness is outlined, who gives a thought for the good service done? And giving a mighty shrug of his massive frame as though casting aside all cares, 'the old philosopher settled down again assuming his usual pompous mien. 24 XX!! ,- R W- f- N ff .,,,. X fl 'H A ' ,.. 5,1 f - -- im! up H , , . 4 .L M151 45 ' .I Tw ., . 1:-ll 'lgfa' f- qs fi'2',k9'xQ9 ' 'x K 1' Wo 69 9 D 1' ,'Z'45'Wa'i 'X' .f 1 I Ja. iykygft, ff, i f 2 'ff' f?S?5z f Z 7' I -3? 31' V 'E f E - u9 ' N ff Z U Y X' f 'f Q' ES, ox? r 1, , . 25 I9 ii Senior Class History Within a few short weeks, we as the class of Nineteen Ten, shall have taken our place among the alumni of Lake Forest,--among those who are forging in this great world outside, a name for themselves and for their Alma Mater. It is a world of achieve- ment, this battleground of life which is unfolding before us. ln it lies our chosen field, and a thousand others-fields in which the gifted may vent their power overturning estab- lished theories of lifeg or invent wonderful mechanical devices that will bring greater comfort and safety to mankindg or perhaps in the held of art, bequeath new treasures to posterity. Or for the person of humbler cast of mind there is open the life of unpre- tentious toil: he may not be rich in worldly goods, but he can be of high repute in his small circle of acquaintances-rich in health, rich in tranquility of mind-the type of man that lives a peaceful. happy life, and dies sincerely and deeply mourned. For four years we have fought a good fight, and following the Darwinian theory of ithe survival of the fittest, we have evolved into our present shape. It is needless to retrace this period of crystallization from the original amorphous mass that entered Lake Forest in l906,-but here we stand on the threshold of our careers, waiting only the bit of sheepskin,-which possibly may be useful only as a credential to University Club membership! Looking back, we see four delightful years of pleasurable work and pleasurable recreation: looking forward,-what? 26 l9tl iroiasrrciz I IRWIN EDWIN BRADFIELD. Q Q1 President Born in Croswell, Michigan, I887. Prepared for col- lege in Cass City High School, Cass City, Michigan. En- tered Lake Forest as a Junior, IQOS. Football. GJ 141: Clee Club, MJ, Manager, C413 Intercollegiate De- bating Team. C355 Baseball, QD: President Y. M. C. A.. OU: Major Subject: English: Home address: Cass City, Michigan. NELLIE DOWER HOLLAND, E T Vice- President Born in Freeport, Illinois. Prepared for college at Free- port High School. Attended State Normal at Blooming- ton, Illinois, flj, QD, Entered Lake Forest, l908. Class Vice-President: Major Subject: Philosophy: Home ad- dress: Freeport, Illinois. JOSEPHINE MACK, E T Secretary Born in Joliet, Illinois. Prepared for college in Joliet High School and Waterman Hall Seminary. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Class Vice-President, QZJQ Chairman Lois Hall Social Committee, QD: Class Secretary, OU: Lois Hall House Committee, QQ, QQ, QU: Major Subjects: English and Philosophy. Will teach. Home address: Thieson, Arizona. RALPH HOPKINS BUSH, Liv H E Treasurer Born in Joliet, Illinois. ISS7. Prepared for college in Joliet High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. At- tended University of Illinoisg Track Team, GJ, MQ: Captain, HQ: Major Subjects: History and Political Science. Home address: Joliet, Illinois. 27 THE l9ll FGREJTER- ?-A CALISTUS ASAHEL BRUER, B P A Born in Pontiac, Illinois, ISS5. Prepared for college at Pontiac Township High School. Entered Lake Forest, IQO6. Freshman Debating Team, Cl1g Oratorical De- clamation Prize, Cl1g Zeta Epsilon Secretary, C21: Pres- ident, C31, Intersociety Debate, C21, C31g Class Speaking Contest, C313 Statistician Forester Board, C315 Student Council, C315 Intercollegiate Debate, Major Sub- jects: Chemistry and English. Will enter business. Home address: Pontiac, Illinois, JAMES PERRY COYLE, Q KP Born in Logansport, Indiana. Prepared for college at Iogansport High School. Entered Lake Forest, 1906. Cilee Club, CI1, C21, C413 Editor I9lO Forester: Class President, Major Subject: Physics. Will enter University of Illinois, Home address: Logansport, Ind. CLARA SIDNEY CRAWFORD, E T Bon in Monica, Illinois. Prepared for college at Rock Island High School. Entered Lake Forest, I906. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C31, C415 Secretary, CI1g Pres- ident, C213 Aletheian: Vice-President, C213 Program Commitee, C213 House Committee, C311 Forester Board, 131. Subjects: English and Philosophy. Home address: Rock Island, Illinois. STELLA MAE DALTON Born in Lee. Illinois. Prepared for college at Paw- Paw High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C21, C413 President, C415 Aletheian Treasurer, Cl1g Lois Hall House Committee. CI1, C41g House Committee Treasurer, Cl1g Glee Club, CI1, C21, C31, C411 President, C413 Class Secretary, C31g Algebra Prize, Cl1: History Prize, Major Subject: History. Will teach. Home address: Omak, Washington. 28 I9 in FOREJTEE14 ef-:wg X ' MARGARET LOUISE DUNCAN, E T Born in Wilmington, Illinois. Prepared for college at Joliet Township High School. Entered Lake Forest, I906. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, UD, QZQQ Lois Hall House Com- mittee, QD: Aletheian Secretary, CD: Vice-President. Q-41: Glee Club, 1-U: Basketball, Attended the Uni- versity of Chicago during third college year. Major Sula- ject: English. Home address: Joliet, Illinois. LIDA ROBINSON GOURLEY Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared for college in Waukegan High School. Entered Lake Forest, I906. Y. W. C. A., C415 Cabinet, GJ. Major Subject: English. Home address: Waukegan, Illinois. FRED DORSEY GRIFFITH, B P A Born in Milford, Illinois, ISB6. Prepared for college at Sheldon High School. Entered Lake Forest. IQOEJ. Major Subject: Chemistry. Occupation undecided. Home address: Sheldon. Illinois, ETHEL GRACE HALL, E T Born in Cherokee, Iowa. Prepared for college at Cherokee High School. Entered Lake Forest, l905. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, OJ: Aletheian, QZJQ Basket- ball, Attended lVIt. Holyoke College. V503-09. Major Subjects: Latin and Biology. Will teach. Home address: Cherokee, Iowa. Z9 Qiigjm, THE l9lI FOEEJTER - ROBERT TURNBULL HALL, K E Born in Chicago, Illinois, ISSB. Prepared for college at University High. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Basketball, Q13 Manager, f21, Class Footloall, U1, f21g Clee Club, QZ1, 01, 141: Leader, f41: Chairman Prom Committee, O13 Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Major Subject: French. Will farm. Home address: Wilmette, Illinois. RUBY ALPHILD HOLMSTROM, 0 111 Born in -Ioliet, Illinois. Prepared for college at Joliet Township High School. Entered Lake Forest, IQO6. House Committee, 141: Aletheian, 141: President, 141, Junior Prom Committee, Major Subject: Latin. Home address: Joliet, Illinois. JANE HUNTER, E T Born in Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared for college at Sioux City High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. House President, C413 Aletheian, f41g C-lee Club, QZ1, H13 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C413 Class Secretary, fZ1: Prize in French, Major Subjects: English and French. Will enter Iowa University. Home address: Sioux City, Iowa. KEITH JONES, Q rIf Born in Edgewater, Illinois, l888. Prepared for col- lege at Stone Academy and Northwestern Academy. En- tered Lake Forest, IQO6. Track, 01: Carrick Club. 121, 131, C415 Class Football, Q15 Stentor, f21g Forester Board, Major Subject: English. Will study journalism. Home address: Edgewater, Illinois. 30 lima- 1911 i2oi-zisxrisp QM, HAROLD CLIFFORD LUTZ, B P A Born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, ISSS. Prepared for col- lege at Mankato and Mantorville High Schools. Entered Lake Forest, l907 after attending the University of Minnesota, I906-07. Llass football, QZJQ Class Basket- ball, Major Subjects: Economics and Chemistrv. Home address: Fort Sheridan, Illinois. EDWIN JAMES MATI-IER, QD II E Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, ISS7. Prepared for college at Ottumwa High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Foot- ball, UD, GJ: Captain, M33 Basketball, UQ, GJ, 005 Captain, HJ, Manager, GJ, Baseball. 121, HJ, Captain, HJ: junior Prom Committee, GJ. Major Subject: Mathematics. Occupation undecided. Home address: Ottumwa, Iowa. RALPH M. DOUGLAS, Q KP Born in Alma. Michigan, ISSZ. Prepared for college at Alma Academn and spent two years at Alma College. Entered Lake Forest, l90S. Football, QQ, C403 Student Council, GJ, Track, Major Subjects: Creek and English. Will enter the Ministry. NINA ANNE MERRY. G wif Born in Hebron, Illinois. Prepared or college at Hebron High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Aletheian Treasurer, QI: Vice-President, CN: Y. W. C. A. Vice- President, UQ, Lois Hall House Committee, OJ, Mtg Social Committee, Mfg Stentor Reporter, QD, 13,3 Basketball, Major Subjects: Latin and German: Will teach. Home address: Hebron, Illinois. 31 THE t9tl POREJTER +' CLAUDE HOWARD MORRISON, S A Y Born in Pontiac, Illinois, ISS7. Prepared for college at Pontiac Township High School. Entered Lake Forest. IQO6. Class Football, C215 Class Basketball, C3j: Alumni Debate Prize, CZJ, C313 Discussion Contest. HJ: Zeta Epsilon Debating Team, C353 Y. M. C. A., CID, CZJ, Major Subjects: Political Science and History. Fourth year student at home and in Pontiac State Bank. Will continue in tl.e banking business. Home acl- clrcss: Pontiac, Illinois. FREDERICK WILLIAM PETERSON, K E Born in Chicago, Illinois. ISS4. Prepared for co'lege at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Lake Forest, l9Gi'. Attended Nortl western University in the summer of IQU9. Clee Club. Major Subjects: English and Cernian. Xvill enter business. Home address: Chicago. Illinois. HARV EY LEHMAN RICKERT Bo n in Col.tmbiana, Ohio, l8'3I. Prepared for college at Columbiana High School. Attended Gosben College. Clj, Entered Lake Forest, l903. President Ze'a Epsilon, C455 Chairman Missionary Study Committee Y. M. C. A., C453 Cvarrick Club, C31 Major Subjects: Philosophy and History, Will enter the Ministry. Home address: Columbiana, Ohio. HARRY BRYANT ROBINSON, K E Born in Clarinda, Iowa, 1888. Prepared for college at Clarinda High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Man- ager I9t0 Forester. Major Subject: French. Will enter business. Home address: Clarinda, Iowa. 32 g,71gaig,QSOff2,f?lTHE l9Il BESS LENORE SHANKLIN Born in Cutler, Indiana. Prepared for college at Cutler and Crawfordsville High Schools. Entered Lake Forest. I906. Glee Club, GJ, 141, Y. W. C. A., CID, HJ. Major Subjects: German and Philosophy. Home address: Cutler, Indiana. JUSTINE MABEL SMITH Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared for college at Deerfield Township High School at Highland Park, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest, I906. Aletheian, GJ, 1453 Y. W. C. A., 121, Major Subjects: History and English. Will teach. Home address: Lake Forest. MARY L. SMITH Born in Maple Park, Illinois. Prepared for college at Elgin High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Y. W. C. A.. UU: Clee Club, Major Subjept: English. Will teach. Home address: 920 Lar- kin Avenue, Elgin, Illinois. VERA MOFFITT WILD, E T Born in Gilman, Illinois. Prepared for college at Gilman High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Glee Club, MJ: Class Secretary, UQ: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, QD, Major Subjects: English and Polit- ical Science. 33 1911 FQIQEJTE-12lm?sQs'1.i'QgY,g RUSSELL OWEN WHARTON, S A Y Born in Bringhurst. lndiana, l88S. Prepared for col- lege at Flora High School. Entered Lake Forest, l906. Cvlee Club, flj, UD, Ml: Track. QD, 131, C415 Class Football, flj, Q55 Class Basketball, C423 Class Basketball, Q13 Chairman Bible Study Committee Y. M. C. A., QDQ Zeta Epsilon. Major Subject: Greek. Will study medicine. Home address: Bringhurst, Indiana. IVIADGE IRENE KIRKATRICK, E T Peoria, Illinois. , Peoria High School. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Carrick Club, GJ, HJ, Aletheian, QQ, MJ: Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet, QD, At home. MY PIPE Content to dream, with eyes half closed, The smoke from my pipe ascendingg Wreathes my head in a mystic cloud, And dulls the cares impending. Through the bluish haze, I see the past, And peer perchance into the morrow: For the nonce I'm alone and my truest friend, Gives me surcease from sorrow. Aye, loves may come and loves may go, Suspicion friendships sever, But through weal-through woe, For aye, for no My pipe is my friend forever. 34 fiulfxbkb' I9 in FOIQE-JTlEl2i ZiQslfil?lV3QlLK7l junior History Green as the grass that grew, Faults, sins and virtures few, Now is the adage true-Noble 'l l. We do not deny, mind you, that we were as verdant as other classes have been at the start, but it was only a short time until the greenness wore off, and we began to make the campus sit up and take notice, -especially the Sophomores. The stunt that stands out most clearly in our Freshman year, was a bob ride which we succeeded in having in spite of the remonstrance of the Sophs, and though woe befell some of us in the shape of a tip-over which put a few out of commission for a short time, the fact still remains that we had it. It would be impossible to go into detail and tell of all our triumphs. but the one thing of which we feel especially proud, is the reinstating of the Sophomore Banquet tradition, a tradiition which the preceding class saw fit to disregard. And so, beginning early to gather up the loose threads left by others, also by furthering activities and doing things on our own account, we have come to what is perhaps the best year in our college life. Unharassed by the worries that accompany Senior dignity, we of course look upon Freshmen pranks and Sophomore swagger with the amused tolerance of upper-classmen. This is a time for action and we have proved ourselves ready to do our share in this little world of ours of which we comprise the working elements. While not lacking in class spirit, we fully realize that our Alma Mater is first, and so we put self aside in our endeavor to make every effort for her advancement. Nor have we developed a one-sided class. From our ranks, the Stentor Board, Carrick Club, Glee Club and in fact every college activity has drawn down some of its ablest material. In nothing have we been at any times weighed in the balance and found wanting. If this sounds like boasting let our accomplishments speak for themselves. And so let us go on striving each year to make the record of our class a catalogue of achievements, marvelous as they are comprehensive, and in this spirit, and with this attitude, let us make our Senior year the fitting close of a career thus far an auspicious one indeed. 36 1911 Poszisrrisia TU, 7 ALBERT MONROE WALLACE Bert First began fussing his muse around Hartford City, Indiana, in the year ISSS. and deriving much satisfaction thereof, continued to do so throughout his high school course. Becoming proficient in the art, he sent out for L, F. where he could cut upi' as much as he pleased Qvid. the park benchj. One might think his disposition a Cirave one. but at times he livens up and tries to be as near nlVlerry as possible, ln his active hours he has taken part in the following: Class Treasurer. CZDQ President, CO3 Stentor Board, OD, Cilee Club, Q15 Manager' of 1911 Forester: Class Football and Baseball, ESTHER JUNE GOODMAN i X Manticello Indiana tr- Esthefs a maiden vivactous 8 V ln pushing things, very audacious ' She can play, she can sing ' . , She can do anything But-goodness.-she's very loquactous Cilee Club. Aletheian. Y, W. C. A. Forester Board. Vice-President Junior Class. House Committee. BERNICE LOVENIA :nlLLS Monticello, lndiana Miss Bernice is clever and witty, We don't see her much-what a pity! ln Chicago she spends Nearly all her week-ends, Now, why does she go to the city? Class Secretary, '09-'I0. House Committee. Treasurer of Aletheian, . VV. C. A. Lois Durand Social Committee. Y Manager Basketball, 37 WILLIAM CONRAD BAER cushy Billy Rather reticent about his past, but investigation shows that he lirst began to accumulate his vast store of knowledge and avoirdupois in Buffalo, N. Y. about ISS7. Having added to both at Winona Ac ademy, lnd. and Wabash College he came in the course of human events to Lake Forest where he has been a great weight in college allairs. Among his achievements Cuddy numbers Football Q2 3 Vice-President and Treasurer of Zeta Epsilon Class Treasurer 3 1911 FOREJTER .-4 .'iq.L'it ' r' NEIL COLE ARVIN l ta i'Valpo 17.1, ' Began promenading around the sylvan glades of Valporaiso, lnd.. - sometime in '89 After accepting all that Valpo High had to offer, lie daintily Hicked a yearis accumulation of Purdue dust from his , N, skirts and wended his way to Lake Forest. Here he soon won his ' way into the hearts of all with his rag-time muse. Neil is a strong fb I.: xi admirer of Lois Hall and advises Freshmen to get busyguit pays. L ,,,, t Glee Club. 121, OL Cuarrick Club, U15 Chairman Prom Com- ! mittee, RUDOLPH CODDING BOURLAND jungle, Rude Pontiac, claims the honor of Bourland's birth and education. until finishing high school he felt the need of more room for his endeavors and came to Lake Forest. jungles forte is elucidating recitations on abstract problems and joking: vid. 6:03 P. lVl. Bush perpetrating the insanity-nvlfhen does the lettuce blush?-When it sees the salad dressing. groans from all but Jungle who looks queerly at Bush. and then lapses into profound thought 6:25 P. M. Jungle, Ha, ha. Pretty good Bush-pun on the word lettuce. 'Lebt us,' you know. Ha. ha. Besides being an accom- plished pianist and organ grinder, he has helped the school out along the following lines. Class Football and Baseball, Q13 C-lee Club, 121, UD: Forester Board. f3J: Secretary Y. M. C, A. CLARK ARTHUR BROTHERS ls a newcomer this year and consequently less liable to the sting- ing wit of the Board. After exhausting all available data on ' ' Physological Phenomena in El Paso, Illinois. Brothers came to Lake Forest in search of further enlightment. A prolix cuss and an ardent wooer of the pipe. As yet he has prefixed no college honors to his signature. deeming that presumptuous in one so new to the place. JULIA ROBEY CLYMER V Dixon, Illinois. -Iulia's a girl of great praise, - Her hours she wisely employs As House President. -qi 1' Her time is well spent A ln chasing and squelching the noise C-lee Club. House President. .3 A House Treasurer. - Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Q Lois Durand Social Chairman. Prom Committee. Stentor Reporter. - Aletheian Secretary. 38 THE l9ll Poleisrrta-tain gf ,g. iw ab ALEXANDER EUGEON COOK slew.. NAI.. jew first graced this mundane sphere of ours, well, sometime before the date he gives. Waking to light in the windy city of Chicago, his first intelligible words were Div me a drink. In the spring of IQOS, he blew into Lake Forest on his meteoric course through life. For two years. in the capacity of Bookstore magnate, he robbed the poor and the weak with a merciless hand. dispensing all the while his inimitable line of neon. A prince of fussers, he has devoted himself assiduously to Ferry Hall, which is not so very Farr away. Dur- ing his career in Lake Forest. he distinguished himself in Football, Q A f I ,Ag V. EDGAR CHARLES COOK Qne fair day in une, ISBQ, Ed first commenced laughing at the serious life. Mendota claimed the distinction of being his birth place and it may have been the joke in that which first started his character- istic humor. He can actually see the funny side to a minus sign in calculus and the humor of the fourth dimension. Ed. has no col- lege grievance, unless it be women. He says he is going to be a doctor QD. UH ......,. And other things. -'N il nlEdu 'ge J LAURA M. COWLEY Chula Freeport, Illinois To do well of all things a few Miss Laura is learning a glossary new. Without the least fuss Her umucilaginousn like Dad some day, and l think we may, without fear, submit to the Copenhagen court his claims to honor by Class Football, fly, f2Qg Carrick Club, U59 Forester Board. Will give to her progress the very best clue. House Committee. House Treasurer. Lois Durand Social Chairman. Y. W. C. A. SAMUEL JAMES CRAIG Tama. Iowa, claims the distinction of fostering the budding genius of Sam. After unobstrusively taking a diploma in Perry High school, Sam came to Lake Forest in quest of further pleasure. Seldom seen and more seldom heard, he has nevertheless been one of the most loyal class supporters. When asked for advice to Freshmen Sam replied, What's the use, they wouldn't take it. Track, Q13 Class Football, CD: Class Baseball, QD: Class Basketball, 121, 39 I9 ll FolQl9JTl9l2livssr22?iaQ32?EaR Q . ESSIE PEARL DAVISON f ' E ,rn 5 4 Clarinda, lowa. l f lnto our college crept Essie D. 5 ,V She's as short as Shorty can be. She sheds a great light With her diamonds so bright, HEI' Way to SUCCESS WC can SCE Aletheian. Y. W. C. A. FAYE MADELINE ELLIS hlziaydei' i':i'i?. '4 Dallas Center lowa Who out of the West came to stay. .. 'Q There was a young lady named Faye, . fr She studied so much On her difhcult Dutch. She never had chances to uplayf' Treasurer of Aletheian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club. MABEL ETNYRE Oregon, lllinois. Mabel, with her voice Stentorious A A Forester met. quite notorious ii A farce was enacted, '- 1 5 Indeed quite protracted, -- ' A And ended with Prom all glorious Forester Board. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. President, Carrick Club. ,,99j1f f' Glee Club. 'I Aletheian Secretary. Prom Committee. Lois Durand Editor of Stentor. House Committee. WALLACE BELMONT GRAHAM Wallie My The peaceful stillness of a spring morning in Merba. Neb. was ' broken sometime in l8S8, by the strident tones of a new born babe. ' The monologuist had come into his own. ' if After talking the faculty of Ottumwa High school out of a diplo- I' ma, Wallie strolled gracefully into Lake Forest with the class of 191 l. , .!,, e . .N ,. Between puffs on the inevitable cigar, he has managed to lind time ,tv. Y Y 52 to participate in the following: Ciarrick Club, UD, fzj, f3D3 Mgr. ' 4 ' 'M Stentor, fzjg Debating Team, QZDQ Class Football, fly, QZJL Class Baseball. qly. 423. Basketball. fly. qzy, 439. 40 T H E I9 1 1 FG ie is: T use file Lg? A-il df N., ,V , BLENDA LOUISE KJELLGREN Elin Rockford, lllinois Blenda, the Blond, with blue eyes. Does many lads hypnotize. At the sound of her voice, The man of her choice, .4 Will thank he is far an the skies- Q' Class Secretary. '07-'OSL Glee Club. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Stentor Reporter. ROGER OLNEY LANE ulvlontieu . i' l The preceding speaker has given you a glowing description of the solemn nsymbolitryu of the occasion. F-T - ' Symbolitry Lane delights in long shots. both at words and cards. w u and we have to thank this gambling propensity for his landing here A' , from far Montana. That it's a great metal region out there. largely , accounts for his brass in editing this volume. Montie says that some day he will edit a book entitled the Trials of an Editor. We all ' .T join in wishing him unlimited success and trust that he will have the ,L Q- astuteness to appreciate our damning of his first. His record is the measure of his ambition. Stentor Story Prize, UQ, Freshmen Declamatory Contest. fljg Gar- rick Club, Q13 Manager, QQ: C-lee Club Reader, UQ: Editor- in-Chief l9ll Forester. ROGER GRANT MCKENZIF Mac After gathering an inexhaustable supply of hot-air in four years at Omaha High, Mac came to Lake Forest to vent the excess pressure on the Co-ed contingent here. At a dance he comes, perhaps, the closest -to being a perfect dancer. Mac has been here only a short time, but Say old Chap. doncher know besides making Carrick Club. he is the only member of A. T. who has attained the third degree. if, STEWART DENT MARQUIS usig., According to a certain old proverb, poets are born, not made. This same might pertain to Sig's warbling ability in which he has cer- tainly made his mark, Sig first came into prominence in a Carrick farce when he showed a splendid front for rather backb. This piece of work took place while crawling under a table with true histrionic ease. The Hall has claimed much of his time, but being energetic by nature, he has taken on as a side issue at various times: Class Basketball, C215 Editor Stentor, C315 Glee Club. fly, QQ, Q15 Carrick Club, QD, CH: Class Baseball and Football, UP- C29- 41 1911 -4' g. . ' CHARLES RITCHIE NELSON , Ole, Sweeden 1 . . , . .il V, ' Nelson has not the wealth of tradition, a two years standing af- .lvffg-' fords for drawing knocks, for it is only this fall he joined our ranks. Hails originally from Manchester, Ala. At an early age finding himself more or less of a riddle, a sphinx some will have it, he went to Delphi, flndj hoping some oracle there would help him V find himself. But all jesting aside, Nelson does bring with him the ' -,,, , . traditional southern air of gentlemanliness that delights all with whom he comes in contact. ELDON NATHANIEL PRENTICE ND. .. tZ First began to find fault with everything in general at Chicago on . - an illstarred day in l8S9. After trying in vain to meet with a smiling ' ' '.,', s .fs face, the multitudinous peeving incidents that fell to his share in a -- . -Q? great city drove him to seek a more sheltered spot-meaning, Dallas Center, Iowa. After struggling through Frank Fort High School, he 3 naturally followed his brother Loyal to Lake Forest. Even here he ' was pursued by an unkind fate in the personage of Bob Hall and his eternal Hxxfhezlcakes. Diz has been a loyal Lake Forester and has very ably represented his class in Football, CD5 Baseball, flj, fljg Track, QZJL Basketball, . , MAUDE. L. SASS Home address: Pontiac, Illinois i '45 n, From Pontiac came Maude L. Sass, Who is a precious young lass. She screams at a mouse, ,. -gi When it enters her home And frightens the Freshmen who pass- iafi Y. W. C. A. Aletheian. WILHELMINA MARIE SCHAFFER 6 Lake Forest, Illinois 1 ili Of knowledge of things she has much, That nothing escapes from her clutch. V- ---' -- j She walks with a gait '. Which is very sedate, , MIj!.QQ',Qj,'jQ,, K Whilkelmina Marie beats the Dutch. lu i .: - ' i w ll 42 1911 FGRE.t'TI-3211? ESTELLE MAE SIBBITT Delphi, Indiana S There is a queen maid, named Estelle, 7 Far away do her thoughts often dwell. A But what she is thinking ln silence unblinking ls known just to Him and Estelle. Y. W. C. A. Crlee Club. ELIVIER M. STONE Bula The West has long been noted for bad men, baseball players and heart-smashers. Somewhere in this category, Bub should classify. This gentleman moved west soon after his birth, took a four year course in apple picking in Portland Academy, and then hied him thence to Lake Forest, lured on by the vaunted wiles of a co-ed de- partment. ln between ufussingn times Bud has found time to par- ticipate in, Baseball, fly, GJ, Class Football, QZJQ Class Basketball, QZJ, C373 Prom Committee, C319 C-lee Club, UQ, 123, UQ. Aleao Illinois :f l iv ELIZABETH HORBURC- THORNTON V ' I , 57 A rosy-checked lassie is she, As mild and meek as can be. V,- From Knox she came here, She's been with us a year. 1 1- Libbie ' knows a good thing you can see - Y. W. C. A. Aletheian. MARION LOUISE TREMAINE ' Charlotte, Michigan A studious maid, Miss Tremaine l v' ' Who works so much with her brain, g But gives vent to her feeling V By laughing and squealing, ln order to usqueechingn Obtain. Aletheian. Y. W. C. A. 43 lTl-IE 1911 Fonarrnnesjso s'sXxXIr,lIIlfff 'I I I , -, I- -xxxl KI. fflfflfrrxx Ifffffwltlx mf If rv 'N V I+. I 'W I 97 ' s X I I C' K 59 I l I l If s ' E . I H ,- II . lj 54 u f If f ThelMcPherson Prizes IN GREEK NOT AWARDED In Philosophy Delton T. Howard . . . Class I9l0 In Dramatic Declamation Roseel Lincoln Long ..... Class l9l2 In Uratorical Declamation EQUAEIA' DlX'IDED BETWEEN Frances Elenor Kemp .... Class l9l2 Leroy Wvilliamson ..... Class l9l2 In English Harleigh Holroyd Hartman . . Class I909 ALUMNI PRIZES In Debate ZETA EPsII.oN SOCIETY, REPRESENTED BY Calistus A. Bruer ...... Class IQIO Abraham Hennings ..,.. Class l9l0 Claude H. Morrison . Class l9l0 The Lake Forest Scholarship Medal George Clarence Schaffer . . Class 1912 44 Q x new XX X 1 l9ll iroiaisrrisiaglswftiifyfg 52 ri' 7511 X-I -I. C. Paskins, President. F. Darch. Treasurer. Alice Hammatt, Vice-President. Arclis Schnebly, Secretary. Sophomore Class History September 23, l908, was a red letter day in our history, for then we made our entrance into Lake Forest, and gracefully accepted our humble position in the college world. We broke no college traditions allowing 191 l ito win the class scrap and football game. Our ranks were represented in all branches of college activities and our members made reputations for themselves everywhere. We returned this fall, prepared and eager to occupy a higher plane of activities. The campus was overrun with a horde of freshmen and we at once set out to show them the proper kind of conduct, and now point to a well behaved freshman class as the result. The football game was easily ours. The inter-class basketball championship was won by our stalwarts in a gruelling series. I9lZ has assumed her rightful position in college affairs and points with pride to her record, gained with the college year, but half over. She has to her credit: four monogram football men, among them the 1910 captain, two varsity basketball men, four Carrick Club members, eight on the C-lee Club, and a full quota in other college activities. We stand shoulder to shoulder, maintaining a wholesome class spirit, but not for- getting our Alma Mater and striving for her with vigor. Our members with true l9l2 spirit are at the fore in everything intellectual, social, etc.. working not only for individual glory, but also for that fame, which resounds upon the class and Lake Forest. What has been, will continue to -be and in our remaining school years, We hope always to accomplish more and more. Ever will the memory of our under-class days be with us, a source of inspiration ancl hope, and if we but equal the feats of our Sophomore year, we will be content. It may be that the writer has grown to enthusiastic in the praise of his class and, il so, he asks the reader to bear with him, for truly l9lZ is no common class, and it is hard to find a limit of beliting praise. 46 F8555-IMRM' EES? ' in Q Q ,,.-P if- ' -I--V V J .-THE l9lI iw i . 325 ' -s' N was A WEIR HILDEBRAND HAZEL HUNT HELEN CUSHING ARTHUR DAGGETT PRESIDENT Vice-PRESIDENT SECRETARV TREASURER Freshmen Editorial ls Lake Forest on the boom? Foolish quizzer, one look att the big, intellectual and masterful Freshman class will convince you of the utter absurdity of the question. Cer- tainly it is the largest class that ever entered Lake Forest, and as far as capability, well we won't brag, but one of our number walked off with the annual discussion prize this winter--which is going some. These same Freshmen were also good in athletics as is show by the number of them on the various teams. We did not make the teams because of lack of good material either-we ARE. the good material! Lake Forest can well boast of a number of good years, but we of 'l 3, have set a new standard in the different departments of school life. Our men have pitched into everything with a spontaniety and enthusiasm that has brought quick success. We have shown a willingness to do whatever came our way in the best manner possible and in the end we claim to be the best class that ever entered L. F.-barring none. Manfully. and with great self control, we submitted to the ungentlemanly treatment of the Sophs until the light. Here it may be said we again showed up. Of course it was preordained we should not win, yet had it not been for the timely assistance of nu- merous upper-classmen, there would have been a different taleg but what's the use? As it was the record of the longest fight ever held on the athlestic held. Already I9l3 has taken a strong hold on school life. The ladies are the envy of their older sisters. The men are a strong, hardy lot: a goodly crowd. They are proud of the college and the songs are sung as loyally by them as by the staunchest old Alumnus. May we keep on 'I3 as we have started, cementing each year with renewed strength the ties that bind us to each other and Ito the school. 48 i. Y - FRE HMEN Ez 41 1 JE ,X V'-Il S wi ' To the SUPREME MANDATES of your conquering. daring. domineering. exault- ed, exhoriative. indestructible. iurisdicia- tory, lordly. paramount. necrophagous. puddle-wielding, rntionallstic. terrifying. undaunted, omniscient. xenophonic I LORDS and MASTERS TH E INVINCIBLE CLASS UF i- I9I2 YE blubbering. bminlesx, nameless, msigm6:anL loalhsame, lop-cared. hullnw-headed. Iles-bmen. halchel-fnced. chisel-chinned, half-mlled. flmgnu-grown. Siimy. UDV!!-IJ. slulhy. slabsnded SIHPLETONS, YE languid. lumbellimu. lalerilous. law-down. lubber-headzd. muddle-beaded. mumphh. maudlin. moss-backed. mumbling H555 nl' HTLKY H1151-I, Knuwn as v F FiESHIES:OBEY W A fm: mmowrnc zmcrs: ,X X I um lr.. mamma ALM rm-:I by mm. sm zn N 1 1 K z U In mum mu ma .1 sm., ...H num vm . -fm wuu .na ng QP ' Q a gfvnuunuuqf mann Q Q 1 Emma: pm nu-I mmm- mu an me mu, L Q f., T112 s pf-hm-1 up. mm 5. -m mu ummm - fy Q on mf mmm urum mwrum .mum mm gum -na lm . lm-an , 1 gm mu mu be :mn mn mm .ms up mal nwrm-'mn nm ww WL ' , A gum an sm., m. wma. .r mmf. Havana... a smug .na mmf an ln. mm- 1. rum-un mu um-I... 1 I no 1-rmuppvmluvun run mpm .BA .mm In-9 urn hm, 1. nm. ru nm: ww uw. uhm ruma. wins. mum. wp-ma ,Wm-w.u, ,Hmm mnmn.m,An5 1 nn.. yumu ' VLNLLANCL Al Lb: hindi al ml 500135015-Dal Nkhv. lim. IU! Ifllnl lv We dhoikm. I , rule 1911 lronarreniefst Old College Bench Well jack, so our room was empty, They have left old College Hall. Place is changed beyong recall. Wait here, old man, just a moment- Commons, Chapel, Labs and Dorms, All are new-Stay! just an inch, Inside the rail, Jack, you remember, Our names we cut that last September, Yonder on the College Bench. Here they are up in the corner- Say let's have an old time smoke, Many we've had beneath this oak,- K. H. that was old Buck Horner- Spike deep cut- B, AI. -MD. G. -Lamper, Eyes not dimming? Not a wrench. At heart Jack? Don't endeavor to Hide them old man, without them we'll never Sit here on the College Bench. 50 ZTQX RELIDIUN Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS IRWIN E. BRADFIELD . . . . President ROBERT T. HALL Vice-President NEIL C. ARVIN ....... Treasurer RUDOLPH BOURLAND ..,... Secretary The past year has given rise to marked change in the maintenance of an aggressive policy which was adopted at the opening of the administration. The Association has been a prominent factor in the life of the men through the effective co-operation of the Cabinet, and the members of the Faculty, to whom the Cabinet wishes to express its ap- preciation for their helpfull assistance. Dr. Boyle and Rev. Jones have been very beneficial in their close affiliation with the student work. The most satisfactory work that has been carried on through the past year, has been that of the Bible Study. Six Bible classes were organized in the early Fall, and have continued throughout the Winter. The leaders of these classes were chosen, by each of the Fraternities, from the members of the Faculty, who met these groups in the various Fraternity Rooms each week. Very effective work was also carried on in the other class, which met at the Church each Sunday. The Mission Study was very successfully conducted by competent leaders. One character of the work, which proved very beneficial to the members of these classes, was the study of the Slums of Chicago, excursions having been arranged for this purpose. The membership of the Association included two-thirds of the men of the college. The public meetings were held each week at the Commons, being attended with unusual interest by the students. Among the speakers of the year have been the members of the Faculty, of both the College and Academy, besides numerous outside men, among whom have been Missionaries from foreign countries. Lake Forest has had delegates at the most important conventions of the past year, including the International Convention at Rochester, New York. With the excellent men, which have been chosen to direct the work o the Association for next year, the Y. M. C. A. should become one of the strongest associations that has been known in the College. 52 l9ll l3Ot2E.t'TElQli7!' 'L A XQX' Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS STELLA DALTON . . . . President MABEL ETNYRE Vice-President JULIA CLYMER . Secretary ARDIS SCHNEBLY ...... Treasurer It is the chief aim of the cabinet members of our Y. W. C. A. to make the Associa- tion a vital factor in each girl's life and to have its activities stand high in all college affairs. This, we feel we have accomplished, not entirely from the efforts of this year, but because of the strength of the Association in past years. Owing to the fact that Miss Wheeler has turned, from the student to the city association work in Illinois, and that her place has not been filled as yet, we have greatly missed the visits of the travelling secretary this year. Our Bible classes have been immensely successful due to the fact that in the case of each we were especially fortunate in being under distinctly capable leadership. Mission study necessarily has taken a secondary place, buit at informal evening meetings held at the end of the week and led by the girls themselves, it has proven quite successful. As in years preceeding, we have kept in touch with other associations by sending our delegates to the Cabinet conference at Chicago University, the summer conference at Lake Geneva, and the State convention at Knox College, Galesburg. In the field service for others, we have maintained our pledge of forty-five dollars to Y. W. C. A. work in South America, besides contributing to the work of Miss Marcial among the girls of Spain, and to our own State and National Association. 53 54 GX :Ju K5 AN! xgfij' 'W If 'K' 5' f yffh. f + N ff:-, Omyvmg f' .cl , 44:-I YW-3 A--if - X 1,121 fi gif I I 1 .f '. j ' f f' 71, , 'If-1 Wu I 1 fdfilfl ' 1' ' f -' WI ,W fm D 'f fff.ffj,4A, . .f , fy f ,, A,i2, F, ll fl- ' , ' ' K K K Z X , 1,-S X up , 'I f ff xg X 7' XB, , Rf 9 Z f k '- JT.-. -T -.4 55 1911 12o1-21sJT1s12 Zeta Epsilon From the days of Demosthenes down to within a few years ago, the man who could talk the fastest, who could weave in the most oratorical phrases and reach the highest climaxes during a speech, was thought to be the best man. We no longer care for the sentimental talker: because this twentieth century has called for the same thing in speaking, as any place else. Practicability-the person is now wanted who can get up before his club, before a town-meeting, or before a gather- ing of his friends and give his talk in an easy, free, concise and interesting manner. Whe1'e can anyone get better training in such work than in the literary society during his college days? Zeta Epsilon has done good work in the past in declamation and oratorical work: much interest is now taken in debating, but most of the time is spent in the ordinary discussion, such as one is called upon to do in practical life. The policy of Zeta Epsilon is to develop in her members such methods of speaking as will enable them to express to others in an interesting manner, their ideas upon subjects of interest, and any Lake Forester will find himself well repaid for time he spends in Zeta Epsilon during his college days. 4119 F51 ffA 4 'S' 39 SWA X M J fa f1L-aghqu ,X mt V ff ioot ? p-1-tfs- ' x i 5 i'kXDU gh 52 to gl ,-.' 56 57 1 I a X uTl-IE l9ll l2GlQEJ'TE-Rl1- ,. gg , J Aletheian April 27, l909. Business Meeting. Will the meeting please come to order. The purpose of this meeting is to decide what kind of an entertainment or reception Aletheian will give this year. What is the pleasure of the society? Miss President-I move you that we give the Farce, The Dumb Waiter, on May the eight, with a short reception following. I second the motion. It has been moved and seconded that we give the farce, May the eighth, with a short reception following. Any discussion?-All in favor say aye. Miss President-I move you that we do not invite the men to this reception. We are always entertaining the men and they expect- Miss X, your motion is out of order. All opposed to the previous motion say no. The ayes have it and the motion is adopted. I move we adjourn. fbfi W Y November 2, l909. Business Meeting. Will the meeting please come to order. The chairman of the program committee will outline the plans for the year's course of study. Miss President--Our plans now are to have during the first semester a study of magazines, in part carried on by the members and, when deemed necessary, by experts. We will take them up in the following order, first the higher class fiction magazines, then the lower class fiction, then the current topic group and finally the literary and religous magazines. The second semester will be devoted to a study of art. The subject will be handled by those who are well acquainted with it and will deal chiefly with the Renaissance period in Italy. Miss President-I move the acceptance of this report. Second the motion. It has been moved and seconded to accept this report. Any discussion? If not all in favor say aye. Opposed no. The ayes have it, the report is accepted. Miss President, I move we adjorn. May 3, l9l0. Regular Meeting. The regular program being completed we will have the annual report of the Critic. Miss President-The course of study for the year has been very instructive and the Program Committee is to be highly commended on its wise choice. There h-as been a growing interest shown on the part of individual members as well as a willingness to take part. Much of this improvement has been due to our friends and members of the Faculty to whom we should be duly thankful. 58 '-V' -X:L1i'qS R333 1 'Q-Sis. Wt , ,- Kin 15? ' tlirigxi 3-41.-1234 ,- K-fl ., -'-.Qi ' , Iftrxiq--- ff 3X,fJ?i V A IE 11,14 Y H , , f-f,'.lL,Q 7-..-gf 145-Q51 . :X Sa 13 :eh-3? , fFuE'?Q.f' -5:f54+'lli igfaif i-EQ? 5.5:-, .i'f'r'S , A J -. Ita .L I Z- 1.4 Liv L ' L... .. l9ll Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest Reid Memorial Chapel, I909. ,IUDCES ' Instructors in the Department of English. First Prize in Oratory was awarded to . . Roseel Lincoln Long, 'IZ. First Prize in Dramatic Declamation Equally divided between Leroy Williamson . . . Class of l9l2 Frances Kemp .... Class of l9l2 LAKE FOREST DEBATE At Appleton, Wis., May l4, l909 COLLEGE CHAPEL QUESTON Resolved: That the cities of the United States should seek the solution of the Street Railway Problem through private ownership and operation. Negative-Lake Forest. Afirmalive-Lawrence. Harleigh Hartman Abraham Hennings Wallace Graham John T. Kendall Leon P. Shumway George L. Koehn JUDGES Prof. Hewitt Rev. Farnum Prof. Kinsman Cshkosh Oshkosh Whitewater Decision in favor of Lawrence. LAKE FOREST-ILLINOIS COLLEGE At Lake Forest, Ill., April 30, l909. REID MEMEORIAL CHAPEL. Question. Resolved: That American cities should seek the solution of the Street Railway Problem through private ownership and operation. Ajfrmative-Lake Forest. Calistus A. Bruer Abraham l-lennings Claude H. Morrison Negative-Illinois. Hugh P. Green Carl E.. Robinson U. W. Wright JUDGES Dr. W. S. P. Bryan Harold S. Gsbourne, Esq. Prof. M. A. Wood Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Calc Park, Ill. Decision in favor of Illinois. 60 I9 in Poiaisrrisn J' ra- . fb Inter-Collegiate Debate There will be but one College debate this year, but we hope to produce a winning team for this. The question for debate is: Resolved: That the United States Government should establish a Parcels Post. Lake Forest will defend the negative against Illinois College on April 29th at Jacksonville, Illinois. Although the interest in debating seemed on the wane the first of the year, a number of candidates responded to the call for volunteers. These men are working hard and the prospects for a winning team are very bright. With the decease of Athenean, all Inter-Society debate stopped so it is that much more to the credit of the members of this years team if they are victorious. Illinois has won five out of the eight annual debates and it is to be hoped that this year the tables will be turned. As yet the team picked is merely a temporary one and subject to change at any time. However the men that will represent Lake Forest will be drawn from the follow- MEMBERS OF SQUAD T. D. Becknell R. O. Shroeder Otto Schaffer G. H. Thomas N. O. Weaver W. W. Wilson ing squad. The Discussion Contests The discussion contest has established itself as a permanent factor in the English work here although tried for the first time last year. So well was it received that the department decided to adopt it as an annual event. The aim of the contest is, not to produce a polished orator versed in the technique of expression, but to have speakers who are able to stand on their feet and give a clear, sensible talk. simple and logical. Em- phasis is laid not on how one says a thing but what one says. The training derived from this work is immensely beneficial to the student and invaluable for a future business man who may be called to stand up and give a talk at a moments notice. Following the plan of last year, two representatives were chosen from each of the four classes at a preliminary try-out to appear in the final public contest. The men entered this year with an earnest desire to derive benefit from the work. The result was a big success and some splendid material was developed. A prize of twenty-five dollars was awarded the winner of the final contest by a committee of competent judges. Their decision was based on the all-around excellence of the speaker. DISCUSSION CONTEST REID MEMoRiAL CHAPEL. Subject:-Resolved, that abstinence should be obtained through local option. I9I 0 l9l I Irwin E.. Bradfielcl Stewart D. Marquis Harvey Rickert Albert M. Wallace I9 I 2 l9l 3 C. I-larrie Thomas Norwood O. Wfeaver Samuel Taber Otto Shaffer Decision in favor of Norwood O. Weaver. 6l 1911 FGREJTERid' College Traditions THE JUNIOR BENCH CEREMONY On Friday evening, June the lerth, l909, the Junior Bench was handed down for the sixth time by the outgoing Junior class to the class of I9I l. This ceremony, coming as it does in the spring time-such a spring time as we have here in Lake Forest-and having connected with it an ever increasing number of memories, is perhaps our most sacred traditicn. lt marks a long-to-be-remembered point, in every Lake Foresters life, the step from under-to upper-classmen, and when it is ever a feeling of increased loyalty to our alma mater is instilled in our hearts, Mr. James P. Coyle acted as master of Ceremonies. Mr. D. T. l-loward in a gush of Oratory presented the bench for the Juniors and Mr. R. O. Lane responded for the class of 191 l, accepting the bench and all that it symbolized. THE GLEE CLUB BANQUET One of the most fitting and pleasing customs that has been established among the college traditions is the annual banquet given to the Cilee Club by the manager at the close of the season. Last spring the members of the Club assembled in the banquet room of Monahanls Chocolate Shop in eager anticipation of a good feed, nor were they dis- appointed. After justice had been done to the same, Manager Boys passed the smokes and a number of the songs grown familiar to all were sung. As the smoke grew thicker tongues loosened and the experiences of the trip pleasant and otherwise were laughingly recounted. Finally the time came to break up and all departed professing the even- ing a most enjoyable one. This event is a most fitting tribute to the men of the club for the season of hard work undergone, and at such a gathering, with the realization that it is for the last time, all barriers of factionalism are swept aside and a spirit of Ucameraderein and wholesome good fellowship is created. COLLEGE DAY ln accordance with the plan of the preceding year the college turned out Hen masse last spring for a day of pleasure and genial good-fellowship at Diamond Lake. The College Day, as it is called, arose from the general feeling that a day was needed when students and faculty could come together without reserve, meeting on common ground as man to man. Perhaps an unpredjudiced observer of the day's program would say that for 62 l9tI iroiacrrcn twelve pleasant hours at least, the tables were turned on the Profs., for lo and behold they proved to be as skillful in the sports as the students in working a mathematical problem or translating a bit of French. However, when lunch-time came it did not take one versed in higher education to see that even Profs. are human. THE PRE-VACATION FEED Monday evening, December l8th, Mother Harper furnished us one of those turkey dinners to which words fail to do justice, ending with all feeling comfortable, or rather uncomfortable. After the fairer sex had arrived the octette got together and rendered a few choice selections. Professor Burnap, as president of the Board of Athletic Control, awarded the football sweaters and the monograms for track and base- ball. Following this, speeches were given by Professors Bridgeman, and Van Steenderen, Coach Kennedy and various members of the student body. THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN OPEN-HOUSE One of the more recent traditions, the Sophomore-Freshman Open-l-louse, was littingly observed this year by the class of I9l2. At that time the two classes, after a period of mutual recrimination, come into social amity and each bgins to know the other as it really is. The hall was simply and attractively decorated in the class colors. The programs, also in class colors, were prepared by the Sophomore women, to whom all the credit for the success of the occasion is due. With Mr. Brewster at the piano, the program of twelve dances passed off most successfully and as always-all too quickly. THE SOPHOMORE BANQUET l9ll the omnipotent, 191 l the agressive-All Hail! With a lit conception as to what is proper, the class of l9ll resuscitated the Sophomore banquet, an event which I9I0 in its despotic way had seen fit to discard. A competent committee in charge had done things up right and when the class assembled in the dining-room of Lois l-lall, they found a table tastefully decorated and heavily laden awaiting them. After a busy period of self absorption and strict attention to what lay before them, Toast-master Wallace Graham asked Miss Denise and a few of the class members for some remarks apropos of the occasion. Some of these were exceedingly clever, abounding with local hits and pristine wit. At the termination of the Sophomore year many of the members of the class have become prominent in every college activity. This event marks the closing of one period and the beginning of a new. It is our sincere hope that l9l2 will see fit to observe this custom, one of the few class events which brings the members together in a wholly un- conventional and congenial atmosphere. 63 64 1' .og 7 FRHTERNITIE5 'Koi -aw? Yr , x v if 'f-ix, Nik. W Mlasmfs :gr f 7 CJD 'ifil . , U LAq Z- -9 K Elk? T. Zi' X P 31,3-g k X-J l9ll FGREJTER-f??ifi5 Phi Pi Epsilon Founded l 895 Local Colors: Purple and Cold FRATRES IN URBE E. Pierpont Cobb Charles L. Cobb James T. Fales John Gould, Jr. Andrew O. Jackson David H. Jackson John Jackson William lVl. Lewis Ernest A. Palmer Richard G. Watson Wallace D. Rumsey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l0 Edwin James Mather Ralph Hopkins Bush l9l I Stewart Dent Marquis Wallace Belmont Graham Neil Cole Arvin Roger Grant McKenzie William Conrad Baer Paul Sherman C-rant Charles Ritchie Nelson l9lZ Harlan G. Kauffman Joseph Lea Thomas John Carlos Paskins Byron Allen West l 91 3 Leland Stewart Sanders Ben Baldwin Scott Ralph Osbourne 66 Norwood Csterman Weaver Charles M. ,Iillson Hugh Jerome Hotchkins 5 W rv 5 N fb DU 1: u. 1:1- S na 2 UIOLLL 'SE 'sxapueg H 'SUPILIDIO CU nv N F' O -1 sw 5. O -4 w :- nv 5 71 m : :F 5 sv F U7 G 9. Z Q T o F' EL :- N f' 'SU!Bl5Ed '3UJnOqSO 'wwf-H 'JSAESM 'l.!!AlV 'sgnbmw Llwf 52: . '6 5 Y. 'y- .-if ,- ,v ,Z 1295. Iggy' ' 6 . . ii :QL Z5 Tiifi 2586-1 S 3 A V F53-5 ' 'F . .A . 'ff I a I' f a f Q- .-xE'??72'IT?'f' , 1 . 5- Q 5 55527 v. '1.123'ia Z L51 .. .-sf 1521 E955 ' ,M Eze, :ifii iii! .QB-f eg ,-1 ,- ' Q . 7- 2 ' 14 gf? 51'-5 2. 12,1 v .i Tv. J -1 i., N 11, 2 Q . l9Il Poiezrrtaialilwgii Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Chartered IS96 Colors: Scarlet, Emerald, and White FRATRE IN URBE Carl Copeland Cnibbs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9I0 Robert Turnbull Hall Fredenck William Peterson Harry Bryant Robinson I9I I Albert Monroe Wallace l9l2 Glenn Carlton Bown Frederick John Darch l9I 3 Carl Eberhardt Carstens Glenn Jerome Hildebrand Harlan Weir Hildebrand john Floyd Lipscom Ralph James McKee 68 ? EL, r I K.. F F? A it - im 'WW V'-1 r V , .fl ' N l r 4 4 J 1 .51 Ai i M, G . C 3 sn i if 34 I ,4 'S 1 -i 5 .4 I -1 w '-N e 9 ' , , , J ' ' ' l ,,-.,,,Q.A,,.,, , K ,A-A1 69 I9 ii iroiesrrisia , Psi... Alpha Pho . Beta Kappa . Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa Pi .... Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delt . Beta Iota . Beta Pi . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha l:.ta 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 Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Theta Gamma Alpha Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia. IB67. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. - University of Maine, Orono, Me. . Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. - New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. - University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. . Brown University, Providence, R. I. . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. . Lehight 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. . WoHord 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, Tenn. . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. . Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksburg, Tenn. . University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. . Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. . Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass. . Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. . New York University, New York, N. Y. . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. . University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. . University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 70 Qyifgb Alpha Upsilon Gamma . Epsilon . Sigma Iota Tau . . Alpha Omega Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma Beta Chi . Alpha Psi . Beta Tau . Beta Omicron Alpha Sigma . Bela Phi . Chi . . . Alpha Pi . Beta Theta . Alpha Gamma . Alpha Chi . . Alpha Zeta THE I9 ii iroiecrrcia2?lsfflf'iii5gQii9 Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Batton Rouge, La. Centenary College, Jackson, La. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Vlfabash 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. Beta Epsilon Beta Mu . Beta Rho . Beta Zeta . Beta Xi' Beta Psi . . Beta Omega Gamma Gamma . Gamma Beta . . Gamma Lumbda . Gamma Nu . . Gamma Mu . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. . Leland Stanford, slr., University, Stanford University, . 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. . Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. . Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. . Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass. Nvashington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New York City, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Chattanoog,a Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio. jackson, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cal. Danville, Va. Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. itxfaco, Texas. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Pine, Bluff, Ark. 71 Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Kingston, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Salt Lake City, Utah. Portland. Ore. Pittsburg, Pa. Q9 Cal. I9 in Cmega Psi Local Colors: Cireen. Black and Cold FRATRES IN URBE ,Iohn D. Hubbard Allen C. Bell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l0 Ralph McCollum Douglas James Perry Coyle Keith Jones Irwin Edwin Bradfielcl l9l l Roger Olney Lane Edgar Charles Cook Alexander Eugeon Cook l9I2 Ralph George Curtis Allan Wylie Cook Ralph Yocum Cooper I 91 3 Bentley Leon Barbour Charles Steven Jackson Bently Leon Barbour William Frederick Daggett Alwin Tunnis Hansen Arthur Robert Daggett Ralph L. Schofield 72 9: 1: Ui sv Y' Q-4 na fi vn- V. Q F I.. av 21 S' F1 0 o 0 gr' P F' O o o UD O :- o :r- 1 D- U3 -I D3 Q. :H L 9. O I 5 Z 0 C7 0 9. UQ 9 CU 2 D' O E 2 U B9 UQ 0 O O 'U 1-. O B m Y' G o i CU 3 F? 5 P U N 2 2 P 0 O O ef au 2 S is S 'Vw .- 1 1 ., P' V 1 'N it .V.'. ' , . ,E K ru- 'J . N. W if ' X A f A, -3 Yi? ff. Q E 5 ' . I .av ,X P 'L- - Q 4 ' , ! 9 - .- F ' I if H , if Y.: ' N- 73 I9 in i2oiQi9rTiai2l+ilggil2gt'eQg2 Digamma Local Colors: Orange ancl Brown FRATRES IN URBE Albert D. Jackman Carroll S. Higgins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9I0 Claude H. Morrison Russell O. Wharton l9l l Clark A. Brothers Samuel Craig Elbert M. Stone l9lZ Howard B. jones Milton D. Jones R. Wallace Karraker Harolcl T. Wilson 191 3 O. Martin Bristow W. Rowland Dunsmore PLEDGE Ellsworth W. Givens, 'IZ 74 EU -. E. o E W -G 2 :- 'S19 SUFICI '91OLl.l 'sauof 'W 'uolleqm 'sauof 'H . -- sw? SS' .. xv-x x,,. -'SN ix 1' N3 x 4, -P . SI' Rui.-5 .LA r - A N, Sci.: A. f x R. 'X .N . 9 ' pc zwxf -QQ Wgmiv' W .. vim, nffff: N 2529 4x25 , KF 5 ,Wi .+L 32. ' 'ffvrl Q 1.53. L -f X2 N XX X V652 sf A QQ., fr, . .gd : ,K 9253 V351 3 4' fi. 1 im! ?f 1.1-ff '9- ' ' 4 yn, - ' , , , , , 3 a P . Y D if Q X Y K , , x 'RQ .G Q S A 192 g fi , F , N . . 12.1-1i2:2'2?f' 211. ., -if qx'31?1i:'Qr.lY::5 - 1 :53fi5CQffrgj 5:..,, gilrif if 2 Y ,ij-::.'1 19 ' - ,- ., I -. 75 lhigigdir 1'-' .v fell MQW? Q' Beta Rho Delta Local Colors: Old Cold and Black FRATRE5 IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE WGRK Alfred Walter' Orcutt I9l0 Calistus Asahel Bruer Harold Clifford Lutz Fred Dorsey Griflith I9I I Rudolph Coclcling Bourland l9l2 Roseel Lincoln Long Charles Maxwell Harmon Hugh Russell Johnson Ernest Cleveland Moore Leroy Williamson l9l 3 Thomas De Witt Becknell Gilbert Shultis Lounsberry Wilfo1'd Milo Hook Robert Muckler Theodore Clark Richards 76 THE 1911 FGREJTER R?'iiil:l3 Q init A 5 12 v- --' N wwf.-' ,.. ..., - M., . - V , . , X . .J . lx g ,J wh.. .. ' Assay. XM, '11 63. x E G N f,,.y , lv! f c. 'ala . ,sz-z' -I-Al ., - . ' ir -f. f -- '-'- -' 'I .v'-- .bf-f----1 1-vc:-- ..: 'gg . A -1 - , ' 2- W-If V: f' ' -. ,.-f-1-.ff fu -' - , r egu.,, :.,: -,E 94' -' fc- 1 I . V -,-1, ' -gy-. 2 ' -f f ' ' ' -4: fT?ff-7h2:f:EfT f ' -'rQa:2f2sf'f-5911. Ni Lutz. Richards, Muckler. Becknell, Bruer, Williamson,johnston, Orcutl. Hook. Lownsbury, Moore, Bourland. Griffith, Long. 77 X... . - - -- V , -15'Jw'fahT.'1IN-'V'f -s'fff4:s' ' - -:QP-a'wf:w 'ik1L':: Jil ' ' Qu- .'- '1-'. - ' 141. - - --. .- -Pwr-R. .. -Q..-mfgq, .- ,- Sp rite- i31,j:5:,ggEf 1 . 54 X 5+ A ' I .4f?, l,:b, 1 Har ..,.1 1 Q: V 3241 W- .3 fi' , W I . F r -.4553 41145-gl N1 5:9 , iifglxz-' v-fi ,fi - 5 A i .AX :a:i,,.! X' .',' L' ' Qffvfg .i 1.53 xv 3. Q ,. ,. K QQ-ai 1.,,, ,, YN' A' i shy - N i mon, l9ll Sigma Tau Local Color: Violet Flower: Violet SORORES IN URBE. Mary Jackson Katherine C. Halsey Bess Mccrea SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9I0 jane Hunter Clara Sidney Crawford Josephine Bertha Mack Nell Dower Holland Ethel Grace Hall Vera Mofhtt Wild Margaret Louise Duncan l9l I Laura M. Cowley Mabel Etnyre l9l2 Ruby Mary Hall Alice Louise Hammatt Arclis Schnebly Mary B. Vinton l9l 3 Helen Isabel Cushing Margaret Scarcliffe Clarke Elizabeth Julia Zwilling 78 Greta Neoma Patterson Helen Morrow Helen Louise Bailey 'lialmog FMZ : 'I' Z o -Q -. o S 'IIPWUIEH 'ueaunq ur3 '4 -Q 5' 'ls wif, Q f a ww? w N U , f 79 1911 nonerrenri-Q'msif it Theta Psi Local Colors: Qld Gold Flower: Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE l9lO Nina Anne Merry Ruby Alphid Holmstrom l9l l Esther June Goodman Blenda Kjellgren Estelle Sibbitt l9l2 Helen Marguerite Abbott I9I 3 Ruth Holmstrom Bernice Reynolds Marion Stuart Hazel Bent 'f Maude Chamberlin PLEDGE Julia Clymer 80 CU rn 2 PU o 9. E fb -1 -1 14 PU P I 2 E 2: 3 'u plouiag vu FU :- or 5 O 3 Q. 3 D! OJISIUIOH S 'H' UPN! Z3 L UQ -1 0 P C7' rn 1 5. Jr U' U' 9. SP rt B7 1 1911 An Evening Song Oh come let us worship the old Gods, The Lords of the primal years, The infinite's first revelation To our Fathers: to rude veneration I Incarnate of hope and fears: Their primitive infantile fears. The evening musters the forces of night The shadows have ceased to Hee From the bootless pursuit of the legions of light: Their myrmidons gather amain in their might, And they come to the conflict to be: Their time long contention to be. 'Tis then that we feel the compelling behest Of the blood of our Magian sires. The white Christ pales in the blazing Westg Vvhere the Devas of darkness are striving to best Ahura's long lingering fires, Retreating, yet lingering fires. Oh we're proud of our civilization: we boast Our enlightened estateg but them fain live forgot when fugitive Haming host Of day is engulfed by Nights shadows. Then most Doth us trouble that turbulant strain innate in our Fathers,-that old Arian strain. 82 W. W. WILSON, 'I2 ix? 45 X1-:rv 141 Y ' XJ -Q Q K xff Qf QQ 8 1911 Tenth Annual Promenade Class of 1911 DURAND AR1 INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY IS, I9I0. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Dr. and Mrs. John Sholte Nollen Mr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis Miss Francis L. Hughes Miss Edith Denise Mr. Albert M. Wallace PROMENADE COMMITTEE Neil C. Arvin ...... Chairman Miss Mabel Etnyre Miss Julia Clymer Elbert M. Stone Stewart D. Marquis M5255512. I ' I A ' . . ' 1 . I - . 1 ' ' Marquis, Stone, Etnyre, Arvin, Clymer. The 1911 Promenade As the stellar event of the year in the social calendar of Lake Forest, it is upon the Junior Promenade that the eyes of all are turned either in commendation or disap- probation. Of the l9l I Promenade nothing but good can be said. All garish and vulgar display was done away with this year and the decorations were most artistic in their simplicity. A professional decorator was given full charge beforehand and the Art Institute appeared a veritible fairyland created by the master touch, on the night of the Prom. Another most pleasing innovation introduced was Ballou's orchestra. It was his first appearance here in Lake Forest and certainly not his last to judge from the many words of praise passed on the evening's musical program. The features of the evening were the young ladies' favors, consisting of large fans in the class colors, and the grand march led by Mr. Neil Arvin and Miss Ester Goodman which was manouvered so as to arrange a large L. F. The Alma Mater was sung and the program of twenty-four dances commenced which all enjoyed to the limit. 84 X Q! gbg CE' I, MJ X, 1 f , M I Z ,. 4? 'Q , m W Q Z' -all' I . , i- X X 85 !9II FOIQEJTE-lQi tTs'iiiii Q Qiglilifvg The Stentor Published every Thursday during the Collegiate year by the students of Lake Foiest College. I. E. S. D. Marquis . A. M. Wallace Miss Mabel Etnyre ..... Miss Miss Prof. Miss Miss Miss H. J. BOARD OF EDITORS Braclfleld ...... Class Class Class Class STAFF OF REPCRTERS l9I0 l9Il l9II l9lI Julia Clymer L . H ll Blenda Kjellgren ' ' ms a W. R. Bridgeman .... Faculty and Alumni BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mabel Etnyre v Julia Clymer - . . Lois Hall Blencla Kjellgren l Kauffman . . . Business Manager 86 gms l9lI Pol-zsrrsn if I The Forester Roger O. Lane, 'Il . . Editor-in-chief Albert M. Wallace, 'll ..... Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rudolph C. Bourland ...... Statistician Edgar C. Cook . . Editor of Calendar Mabel Etnyre Lois Hall Editor Ester C-oodman ...... Lois Hall Editor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES James P. Coyle ....... Julia Clymer . G. Harrie Thomas Ralph Shroeder . ARTISTS Margaret M. Bates . . . Glenn Hildebrand Mary Stryker . PHOTOGRAPHERS Ernest Moore .... Milton Jones ....... THE Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Published each year by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet for benefit of the new 87 l9l0 l9Il l9l2 1913 I9l0 l9I3 l9ll l9l2 l9l2 students 88 , W f wk DBAMATIES ,A-4 iff ? jf 7 tfrrl 191: FOIQEJTER-ig-.ir Q is M Garrick Club The lights are on. The soft buzz and murmur of whispering voices fills the auditorium of the Art Institute. The curtain is drawn back ever so slightly at one side to allow the inquisitive eye of the actor to view his friends for the last time before making his trembling entrance on the stage, either to glory or defeat. Suddenly there is a flicker of the lights, the curtain rises with ponderous solemnity and the play is on. There is a general craning of necks to see how HE or SHE looks, perhaps the onlooker experiences that indescribable feeling of sympathy for the amateur, fear of a hitch or stumbling in the lines. Then too they are on the lookout for a mistake-for the Lake Forest audience is indeed a critical one. ln the space of a few years the Carrick Club has developed from a rough, un- polished aggregation of would be thespians, into a balanced and well rounded unit, capable of taking hold and interpreting plays of calibre, in a more than amateurish manner. Although Shakespeare has been presented with no mean success, the club has come to realize and rightly too, that the modern playis the thing. Sometime in March they will give the old favorite, 'LA Scrap of Paper and about commencement time a Vaudeville is planned. Last year the club put on a vaudeville which scored so signal a success that every effort will be directed towards putting on a bill which will have numbers drawn from all available sources on the campus. Some splendid material was chosen from the farces last fall and every indication points towards a fine working foundation for next years club to commence with. The curtain slowly descends-the babel of voices starts with renewed vigor and the play is done. 90 zzz: WW :ID 'x F' TQ 22- 95' -ru is EF' 5? O 3 no me Sf- S? :IU sa P. EU? De -f 5. . Z O 75 0 :I 5 ru UJ n 'J' -1 O ru D.. fb -f ng .Q L: . 5 Z r: O E 0 -K EQ O F' 0 -1 I' as :I 5' F,,w-.-- 2 td., -,af bg f-3, I9 in Poraiarrc-ia The Farces Bowing to the inexorable will of the public insistently calling for public presenta- tion of the farces. the Carrick Club returned this year to the old plan of having the can- didates for membership appear before the public in short farces. The various members of the club coached the different casts and some really good work was done by the aspirants. Three farces were produced, uMy Uncles Suitf' lei, On Parle Francais, and iWho ls Who, The first was short and extremely well acted. Rattleton Rourke ...... Roger McKenzie Simon Blobber fa bailiffl . Edgar Cook Weazel fa lawyerj . Charles lillson Major Molpotherly . . . Keith JONES Piretta Platts ....... Miss M. Duncan The second was well cast and pleased even more than the first. Mr. Spriggins ....... Robert Muckler Victor Dubois . . . Neil Arvin Major Regulus Rattan . Ralph Osbourne Mrs. Spriggins . . . . Margaret Clark Angelina fthe daughter, .... Miss Blenda Kjellgren Anna Maria fmaid of all work, . . . Miss Ruth l-lolmstrom Scene: Dipwell. an English watering place. Time: present. The third and last was rather noisy but clever and well drilled. Brambelton fa country gentlemanl . . . Raplh Shroeder Simonides Swanhopper . . . Ralph Bush Lavender fa valetl . . . Alwin Hansen Cicely ........ Miss Kemp Matilda ,lane fa superior house maidj . . . Miss Vinton Scene: London. Time: present. The Garrick Readings During the year just past the Carrick Club has entered upon a line of work. entirely different than anything fhithertoj attempted. At the suggestion and with the assistance of Pro- fessor Clapp, who has always evinced a strong interest in the club's welfare, a number of Readings were held. A modern play of some standard author was selected and read aloud, the different parts being taken by members of the club. The wide scope of characters interpreted gave the club, assisted by Pro- fessor Clapp's criticism, an alacrity in adapting themselves quickly to character parts. Nor have these meetings been beneficial only in an intellectual way. The Club has been able to meet socially and informally where before the members got together only at a business meeting or a rehearsal. The meetings are delightful for their congeniality and we sincerely hope that the precedent established will be carried out by the members of the club in year succeeding. 92 QT: i.,? - li ff liiiitfi-'ffjiiiiv ferric l9ll FGIQEJTERL The Vaudeville Pretty girls, dancing girls, black faced comedians, monologists and straight actors mingled in one mad mixture of fun and frolic at the Vaudeville given last spring under the auspices of the Carrick Club. It was inter-scholastic time and the idea was originally to provide entertainment for our Prep school visitors. However many of the grown-ups were there and the program was well calculated to tickle the fancy of all. The Octette, black faced and dress suited started the ball a rolling with a minature minstrel show. 'Shovelling Coal as rendered by that inimitable end man Mr. Lida Boys brought down the house and put the audience in that responsive and jovial mood which calls forth the best efforts of the actors. The famous Beauty Chorus Cquestion markl warbled their way into the hearts of all and executed some nifty foot work which was really pretty good. And sayvright here we must hand it to Wallie Graham for possessing his full share of brass nerve. The monologuist, when all is said and done: is good and it took nerve to come back from a hard debate out of town and proceed to the stage unprepared and fake his way through a monologue. The Oyster Stew, a short skit by lVlesser's Lane, Curtis and the UDOCH came in for its full share of the applause. In fact their stunt was so well ap- preciated that they travel along as an addition to the Clee Club this year. For a night- cap a most cleverly acted little farce Lend Me Five Shillings was given. In this the entire credit goes to Mr. Schwartz, whose acting as C-olightlyn ranks far above the average amateur's work in character parts and was a treat to all. The College Vaudeville DURAND ART INSTITUTE I The College Octette ln a few yards of burnt cork entertainment 2 Dainty Fayetta and Captivating Beauty Chorus 3 Wall Graham Monologuist 4 An Oyster Stew Curtis and Lane 5 Lend Me Five Shillings CA farce in one act? 03 THE 1911 FGREJTER QDQ1, TheVGarriok Play Pate seemed bent on placing every conceivable obstacle in the way of the Carrick Play this year. At least three different dates were announced for its production but something came up each time to delay and hinder. The date now announced, and assured as the hnal, is May 6th. The play decided on by the Club, A Scrap of Paper, is one of the best of the modern plays and affords great opportunity for clever acting. A competent cast has been selected and working hard to make the play the best ever produced in Lake Forest. A SCRAP OF PAPER A Modern Comedy in Three Acts, by Palgrave Simpson CAST OF CHARACTERS Prosper Couramont ..... . Wallace Graham Baron de fa Glacierej ..... Ralph Shroeder Brisemouche fa landed proprietor and naturalistj . . Neil Arvin Anatole this ward, ...... Roger O. Lane Baptiste fa servantj ...... Edgar C. Cook Louise de la Glaciere . . . Miss Mabel Etnyre Susanne de Ruseville ther cousin, . Miss Ruby Hall Mathilde fsister to Louisel . . Miss Hazel Bent Madame Dupont fhousekeeperj . Miss Ruth l-lolmstrom Madame Dupont fhousekeeper . . Miss Ruth Holmstrom Pauline Cmaidl ...... Miss Frances Kemp Scene: France Time: Present REHEARSING A SCRAP OF PAPER I X4 X5 wi fi x ' ' Q 01591 ,, , 1 4' ?i555?i?5E?4 -f 1 -, Ei EEL ??' i 1 , s Q3 .2 2213151 X .-A ex . 6241 . . f' rf . , ' - V '. KN-A, Q - , C' ' - ' I ' ' ilkrtf, M . . 'F 1: Milf. L N X .. A fr 4.1 ' i2i3 G- viw - --bf-' ,rf 'Z ww-. 1 'L'-g 5h .,.':- 'h Sf'-, f- 1 .,,, 'Z --.-.,,, f' '- .,. -iz --. -1.1-xg, - 1'---1 - - I . - 5 'E'fF,Afi K- ' .I in ' ' 'pi -, ' 'iii'-A fffi, r,I:.,,,,L i o1f'g', r I ff X 1' 1 f 4 71 V Y f ffww WMM WNW? 17 Z f 95 ff A f , 4 ' ' , l 'l4'f3M'd ,QV 7 Wffff: ' f 1911 PoREJTEn: sa11E Lake Forest College Glee Club F207 0 P w 3 E 5 COPD Director R. T. Hall, Leacler l. E. Bradflelcl, Manager FIRST TENOR R. T. Hall, 'IO A. T. Hansen, 'I3 R. C-. Curtis, 'IZ T. W. Beclmel, 'I3 SECOND TENOR I. E. Bradfielcl, 'IO R. O. Wharton, 'IO F. W. Peterson, 'IO E. M. Stone, 'll FIRST BASE H. Cl. Kauffman, 'IZ H. T. Wilson, 'IZ R. Y. Cooper, I2 SECOND I. P. Coyle, 'IO A, M. Wallace, 'II A. W. Cook, 'IZ H. B. Jones, 'IZ H. M. Hook, 'I 3 BASE S. D. Marquis, 'II C. H. Harmon, 'IZ O. M. Bristow, 'I3 OCTETTE R. T. Hall, 'IO I. E. Braclfleld, 'IO R. Cx. Curtis, 'IZ P. Coyle, 'IO E. M. Stone, 'II S. D. Marquis, 'I I A. T. Hansen, 'I3 F. W. Peterson, 'IO . . . . . . . . Reader . . . . . Soloist . . . Accompaniest 'II . . ..,.. Pianist Lane, 'I I Brewster Arvin, 'I I Bourlancl, R. O. Lane, 'I I and R. CJ. Curtis, 'IZ . . . Vaudeville Team L. O :J ns Y' UU -1 aw Q. :rw 'L Cl. 'UOSJ3l9d II'?.XX 39 EH 'Q L: :H 5 w :1 0 r: -1 F . ra Q 5? 'S' F lb 5 . D U21 398 'El vw- :x 1 O o ki. 'a 'SUOIS blew Sin EH : U. FU F Us 3 5 3 -r I 5' 5 o 5 6 D' 'S o F CU o c: L N :I CL. I L 4 Jadoog - 5 F 1911 I Lois Durand Hall Glee Club STELLA IVI. DALTON ALICE I-IAMMATT . IVIRs. IVI. BRoss THOMAS I-IAZEL BENT . . FIRST SOPRANO Blenda Kjellgren Alice I-Iammatt Mary Vinton Estelle Sibbirt Margaret Clark Greta Patterson Frances Loring Hazel Bent FIRST ALTO Faye Ellis Mary Smith Helen Cushing Margaret Duncan Julia Clymer Vera Wild OFFICERS . . President Treasurer . Director .-lccompaniesl SECOND SOPRANO ,lane Hunter Bertha Torcliiani Ethel Pettigrew Inda Dodd Stella Dalton SECOND ALTO Mabel Etnyre Ester Goodman Bess Shanltlin 98 UU ru 2 S 2 o :a U 'L 5' P O S cx. 5 m F' Q? c- 'llfq '1a1unH UQUJAID ll!10'I S. E. O C an ET :1 'F 'C EL FE -1 w o F T 5 K4 -1 fu E Lpxo-L 'B Q D -1 F' 'O 2 Us .. fb F U3 :- N :x E 5 UI E 5'- U : :1 0 N S Z5 L UQ -u CD D 4 IUEH IIEUI I9 in I Alma Mater 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 lal-:e'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 feet: The happy days pass all too quickly, With friendships bright and pleasures sweet. And though, in alter 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 heartg 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! -ALVAN W. DORAN, '93 To Alma Mater 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! -D. T. HOWARD, O5 1 4 -E i, Nu Nl' X fl- Tw :Af Ava Qx I9ll FGREJTE-R- Board of iAthletic Control OFFICERS PROFESSOR W. L. BURNAPP . . . President J. CARLOS PASRINS . . . Treasurer CLAUDE MORRISON ..... . Secretary BURT E. KENNEDY ..... Athletic Director TEAM CAPTAINS Eclwin Mather .... Football Edwin J. Mather .... Baseball Ralph H. Bush .... Track Edwin J. Mather .... Basketball TEAM MANAGERS R. W. Karraker ...... Football Joe Thomas .... Baseball Milton Jones . Track William C. Baer .... Basketball IO2 l9ll Fenetreslisf:'Q-we255253 Review of the Football Season of 1909 When Lake Forest defeated the DePaul football team on Thanksgiving day the long sought-for title, State Cham- pions, was gained. Hlhe football season of l909 was one that all Lake Foresters can view with pride. At the begining of the year Coach Kennedy had only six old men for the foundation of a team, but from these and the wealth of new material de- veloped a machine working as one man, each member a star. We opened the season with Northwestern College of Wis- consin, defeating the northern school 26-6. The following week blames lVlilikin University held us to a tie score 5-5. It rellects no discredit on the team that the only defeat of the season was encountered on October 6th with Indiana Uni- versity. The big boys were too much for us and we were simply out-classed, although the men fought like demons from the blowing of the whistle. ln a way the defeat was a good thing. The men buckled down to work and bent every energy towards perfecting the weak spots. The effect was apparent on the following Saturday when our old rival, Beloit, was given an unmercifut beating 27-5. Mommouth, another one of Lake l:orest's rivals fared even worse suf- fering the somewhat unusual and overwhelming score of 70-5. Then followed a long period of work. the team being put through a daily course of signal practice in preparation for the game of the year with DePaul. Rankling from the cle- X feat of the proceding year they worked steadily with one ob- of - ject in view-victory. Thanksgiving day, after a long gruel- ing battle, the Lake Forest team emerged from the fray victorious. The game was one that will live long in the memory of all who witnessed it. DePaul's purpose was as fixed as our own and they grimly contested every inch of ground with the stubborness of despair. Nothing short of a broken limb could have induced a man to leave the game that day. Thousands of partisans alternately held their breath and cheered madly as the two struggling masses swayed first towards one goal then towards the other. Of our coach, Mr. Kennedy, too much cannot be said in praise. l-le possesses a virtues, magnetic personality which works wonders with the men. l-le made a team which never knew when to quit and always fought hard from start to finish. The men of the team too should be highly commended for the admirable way they trained and worked as a Lake Forest team has never done before. Three of our men, Mather, West and Douglas flVlcCollumj were placed on the all-state team, West being picked for captain. With lVlr. Kennedy as coach, Paskins as captain and the whole Campus behind us Lake Forest should head the State again next year. -EDWIN J. MATHER, Captain. l03 I9lI Eli C, 1: 'Q 'X I N l ' I-f ' Lake Forest College .I Football Team , ' I si-1AsoN OF 1909 ' f.' Edwin Mather . . . Captain ii i '2?' V Burt E. Kennedy . . Coach TEAIVI Left End . . . . . Mather Left Tackle . . Paskins Left Guard . . Schofield Center . . . . Baer Right Guard . . Mcliee, Schroeder Right Tackle . Douglas Right Iincl . . . A. E. Cook, A. YV. Coo Quarter Back . . West Left Half Back . . Brooliman Right I-Ialf Back . . A. W. Cook, Dunsinaie Full Back . . . ...... I-Iotchkins SUBSTITLTES Bradtield K. Jones Joe Thomas I-Ioult SCHEDULE October 2. . . Lake Forest . . . 27 NortI.western College at Watertoxvn H 9. . . . . 5 Ikpillil-Len University at Decatur . ns H 4 . . . , , 5 23. . . . . 39 30. . . . . I7 November 6. . , , 70 25. . . . I7 Lake Forest . . ISO IO4 Indiana University . . . Beloit College . . Monmouth College Lombard College . De Paul . . . Cpponents . . I 4 x E 5 3 Q 2 x i w 5 K 3 S . 3 4 2 5 Q Q 2 3 Q i t 4 2 IOS l9ll FCDl2EJ'TEl2 13FIIwgI BASEBALL ' gg Lake Forest College April u ti an si it si ta May sr . it .- st tt sa Baseball Team SEASON OF 1909 Louis Scott . Guy Chiesman Bert C. Kennedy University of Chicago Armour Institute . DePaul University . DePaul University . Captain Manager Coach Catcher Pitchers First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Right Field Center Field Utility Men Northwestern Col. at Naperville, Ill. Armour Institute . . Vfabash College . Franklin College . Butler College . . Indiana University . Northwestern University Beloit College . . Northwestern Col. at W Sacred Heart College Physicians and Surgeons Northwestern University Monmouth College . Knox College . Albion College . . Monmouth College TEAM Mather . . . . . Hurlbut, Chiesman . R. Scott . . L. Scott . Helfrich . Faunce, E.. Stone Schulte . . I-lurlbut . Bradlield . Cone, Meyers .... SCHEDULE 9 . . . Lake Forest . . . . 3 I0 . . U . . . I0 I3 . . . 5 I9 . . . 0 24 . . . 5 Z6 . . . 3 28 . . . 6 Z9 . . . 3 30 . . . 5 I . . . 4 4 . . . 2 5 . . . 0 6 . . . 3 7 . . . 8 I0 . . . 8 II . . . 2 I4 . . . 8 I5 . . . I 22 . . . 4 24 . . . . I2 28 . . . 6 Knox College . . I06 atertown, Wis Z as K4 2 Y' FU CD n 9. 0 ET 3 E N F EP o :1 I' I : 1 U' 1: .- Z 2 D' rn T' U7 n D' Ei 5 U3 -1 w CL :r- SL D. I L -.-. -. K. F- F' U7 O 9. 0 o :s 5' '71 BJ r: :: G 5' 7? 0 :1 :1 fb ca. 'F O c w 0 :r- V3 k, I9 ii iroeisrrsia yi, Q-if U, lQ2 ?,Z, ' Review -s 'N at V 'V -.H A ,. .bf ff 5 l of the Baseball Season of 1909 Lake Forest can justly be proud of the l909 baseball season which fostered one of the best teams that has ever rep- resented the red and black, on the athletic held. ln the first place we had the largest and perhaps the hardest schedule that a Lake Forest team has ever run up against. But in many respects this was wonderfully benelicial as the men were toughtened and strengthened in a way that no amount of prac- tice could produce. Then too the teams played were of a higher calibre than Lake Forest usually takes on and each game was a light from start to finish. Practice started with live old men in suits and an abundance of likely looking material on hand. Perhaps the factor which played the most important part in the success of the team was the splendid pitching stall, a thing Lake Forest has not possessed for years. It would be hard to pick out individual players for their good work, for all the team played hard clean ball but perhaps special mention is due to Mather, Chiesman and R. Scott. Mathers work behind the bat was at all times steady and his presence gave an added confidence to the team. Chiesman in the box, was at all times cool and ready and never failed to make a timely swat when it was needed. Rosy's long reach on first sent many a man back to the bench and he too was another dependable pinch hitter. With the experience of such a season and the number of old men back, every indication points to a successful season for l9l0. -GUY CHIESMAN, Manager. 45565555 A ., a D or I08 1911 Fo1Q1srT1212:ief1g1.111M11 1 Q ei ' ... ...X C5 J y W 'uw ,f ig M' no 'J 9 1 Lake Forest College Track Team SEASON OF l909 Lloyd T. Jones ...... Captain and Manager D. C. Crawford . . . - Coach L. T. Jones L. Scott K. Jones Douglas Wharton R. Bush E. N. Pren May 8 Lake Forest . May I7 Lake Forest . TEAM Curtis S. Craig M. D. Jones H. B. Jones Hurlhut Joe Thomas tice P. Faunce MEETS . 57 Northwestern Colle . 28 Beloit . . . if-1' ' X-Q Q - 9 .M N., l09 ge at Naperville - jones nf u 'E fu :ii A :s U E o 'E U U E .5 w :I CD .fi E D. M U vi as I: D '-a .C U Q O U 'FY o -..- 3 'E U rlTl-IE 1911 The 1909 Track Season Lake Forest l909 Track Team came nearer being the well balanced team desired than any that has ever repre- sented Lake Forest. Nevertheless the season was not to be called an unqualified success. But little indoor work was indulged in by others than the sprinters and shot putters owing to the many evil effects of a hard track and no intercollegiate meets were attempted. The indoor inter-class meet brought forth some unexpected material and by the encouragement it gave the men enabled Lake Forest to develop strength in some of the weak places. The Lake Forest-Northwestern Meet was a hard one to lose, even if it was only a matter of three points, because it was really an unexpected defeat and only came through the team failing to show its true form at the proper time. lVlcCollom, L. Jones and Bush werethe mainpointwinners though lVl. Jones was always only a point short of his letter. lVlcCollom and L. Jones cared well for the weight: Mc Collom never loosing the discusandsettingup a mark of 132 feet 3 inches. L. Jones went through without a defeat in the low hurdles and lowered the old mark to 27: Bush ran well in the sprints and quarter and was ably assisted by M. jones, Craig and Wharton. Karraker showed constant im- provement in the distances but he and K. Jones were almost alone in their events. -LLOYD T. JONES, Captain. Track Records Running Broad Jump, 20 feet 6 inches. ............ . Running High Jump, 5 feet 6 inches. . . . . . 50 yard Dash, 544, seconds ....... .... l00 Yard Dash, I0 seconds. . . 220 Yard Dash, Z3 seconds. . . 440 Yard Dash, 51153 seconds. . . . . . . Half Mile, 2 minutes 31,4 seconds ...... .... lVlile, 4 minutes 33 seconds ............. .... l20 Yard High Hurdles, l63g seconds .... .... Shot Put, 41 feet 3 inches ........... .... 220 Low Hurdles, 27 seconds flat . . . Hammer Throw, II4 feet 3 inches. . . . , . Pole Vault, IO feet 6 inches ...... .... .... Discus Throw, l22 feet 3 inches ......... .... III Bethard, '07 Baldwin, '02 Pratt, '02 Bush, 'IO E. M. Bush W. jackson, W. Jackson, '99 Rossiter, '93 Cragin, '96 E. S. Scott. '05 Bedell, ex-'I I L. Jones, '09 L. lones, '09 L. Scott, '09 Mccollom, 'IO . '06 '99 1911 BASKETBALL 3 if Lake Forest Basketball Team W W SEASON QF 1909-I9lO Edwin Mather ...... Captain William C. Baer - Manager TEAM Joe Thomas . . . Right Forward R. Dunsmore . . Left Guard E. Mather . . Center R. Osbourne Right Guarcl B. West Left Guard SUBSTITUTES Brockman A. Dunsmore lVlellick Walker Marquis SCHEDULE january -Armour Institute at Lake Forest ............ - u February 2-Highland Park Blues at Lake Forest ......... H 5-Wheaton College at Lake Forest ........... . M I2-Michigan Agricultural College at Lake Forest.. March l2-Beloit College at Beloit ..............,... IIZ l l l3-Northwestern College at Naperville, Wis ...... H Zl-University of Chicago Freshmen at Chicago. . . . 25-Armour Institute at Armour ............... 29-Northwestern College of Naperville at Lake E. I8 I9 24-Z8 I9-26 38-32 Z5-26 39-I3 40-II I2-I3 24-Z7 suv' C' 4,4 1' fu. Tv E:-,A 45- L5 fi- Lfiggpu, QMI49 THE I9 in Poiesrrisiagz-+.f INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Inter-Class Basketball The series of lnter-class basketball games played this year were as pretty an ex- hibition of sport as one could ask for. The student body attended all the games and evinced a deep interest in the struggle. From the first it was apparent that the final out- come would be between Freshmen and Sophomores, but the other two classes displayed a gameness and never-give-up spirit throughout which rendered them no mean opponents. At the final game when the Freshmen and Sophomore teams were left to fight for the championship, a crowd of madly cheering spectators filled the gallery to witness the struggle. The scarcity of varsity men made the result all the more exciting. The playing of Mather was the feature of the Senior team, in fact he was the team. There is little to be said of the Juniors. Although there were no stars on the team all played good hard ball against heavy odds. The presence of Brockman, West and Thomas accounts in a large measure for the Sophomores winning the pennant. They had a hard time overcoming the Freshmen but the fact that they were Sophomores seemed to give them the conhdence necessary to win. Perhaps the most credit should be given to the Freshmen. Although they did not win the pennant, the plucky fight they put up against years of college tradition won for them the admiration and sympathy of all. As a team they had really the most classy team work of the four classes but were inclined at times to become rattled. Dunsmore and Osbourne showed up at times with a sensational play that brought the onlookers to their feet. The games were instrumental in bringing out a lot of splendid varsity material from which to draw the nucleus of a good scrappy team. lst Seniors ....... I4 Freshmen ........ I9 2nd Sophomores . . 25 Juniors . . I9 3rd juniors . . 31 Seniors . . 31 4th Sophomores . . 31 Freshmen . . Z9 II4 1911 Poncrrisia Review of the Season In many respects the basketball season has been one of unusual success although more games were lost than won. It was a success and some of the most promising material for a nucleus for next year's team was developed. Most of the games were lost to teams who began practicing basketball about one month in advance of our team due Ito a long football season. As has been characteristic of Lake Forest teams. every member of the basketball team deserves the greatest credit for the indomitable fighting spirilt, in what was seemingly a dis- couraging beginning. Never did a team show such loyalty as ours when it faced the husky five of the Michigan Aggies,', only losing by one point, after a grand exhibition of nerve and de: termination. To Mather, the doughty captain for :the last two years, we must take our hats off as one of the greatest basketball players ever in Lake Forest. He possesses all the requiremenfts nec- essary for a leader and player, and we regret that he finishes his career in Lake Forest this , year. Joe Thomasls experience of last year stood him in good stead and his work has been of the highest order. He is one of the most consistent players on the team, always in good condition and a fighter from beginning to end. R. Dunsmore has shown that he has the ear marks of one of Lake F'orest's coming athletes. He is a wonder at team work, which is so essential to the success of any team. Ralph Usborne at guard did all that could be expected of any one. His work has been of a superb quality and his opponents have scored very few baskets from him. He will be another one of the main stays for next year. Brockman who played at right guard part of the season did good work. We hope that he will be able to complete the season next year. '6By West who played the remainder of the season in Brockman's place, through his speed and ability at dribbling was exceptionally strong on defense. He too will be one of the reliables for next year. Mellick, Walker and Marquis deserve great credit for their faithfulness in practice. With these three men, together with the other hve, Lake Forest will no doubt win the championship next year. -WILLIAM C. BAER, Manager Basketball II5 1911 FGREJTER -flQQI Air- ifx-f Wearers of the L. F. FOOTBALL Season of I909 E.. Mather, 'IO C. Paskins, 'IZ R. IVI. Douglas, 'IO B. West, 'IZ W. C. Baer, 'II R. H. McKee, ,I3 A. E.. Cook, 'II I-I. Hotchl-dns, 'I3 I. Brockman, 'IZ R. L. Schofield, 'I 3 A. W. Cook, 'IZ R. Shroecler, 'I3 Dunsmore, 'I 3 BASEBALL Season of I909 G. Chiesman, '09 I. E. Braclhelcl, 'I0 R. Scott, '09 P. Shulte, 'II L. Scott, '09 E. M. Stone, 'll E.. Mather, 'I0 O. L. Helfrich, 'IZ H. E. I-lurlbut, 'IO TRACK Season of 1909 L. T. Jones, '09 L. M. Scott, '09 R. H. Bush, 'IO R. M. Douglas, 'IO BASKETBALL Season of I909-I9I0 E. Mather, 'IO B. West, 'IZ Joe Thomas, 'IZ R. Dunsmore. 'I3 R. Osbourne, 'I3 av: Q 1' Ttrl -' I.-Nj! - , A., . ' f?'.T F-'vp' - ffl? sl,i'I ' . 1 .. f . . . ,N ' I MII!! .ISI-1- f -' II6 TXJEC f s X K-N 5 BXLK' f KW L .fff IT ff W L f K . QZQQW nw r MN 4 I ZKQQXXXEE C, WEN? 1 -f ,gm l9ll pomsiriaia From the Bushwhackers, the Real Life Drama, embracing the biilllant dialogue leading up to and including the great date extortion scene. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Ralkins-A tall tow-headed young man with spectacles Collegette-An average co-ed. Ral. ACT 2. SCENE 4. ENTER RALKINS. Thank Cod! At last with my bright talk I've passed my studies in a walk. 'Tis true, I've not yet my degree, But that's a mere formality Which, when its through with, I will be- Since my clothes are spick and span- In all respects a gentleman. I'm fawning, flattering, and politeg My conversation is right bright, And this it is which lends me strength To confab with my girl at length. I lgnolv I'm bright: she too has wit, If not so much, yet some of it. fSees Collegette approaching. D Q Enter Collegette w Now for a Prom date I must urge her, 'Cause from love's toils I can't emerge-er Thou Muse, Oh, spur my silver tongue, That in my quest I he not stung. ho remains standingj Coll. Good evening. fRalkins remains seatedj Rai. Good evening. fpausej The weather certainly is fine: . The soft wind sounds like grunting swine. Coll. You think so? Oh, I think so too! Ral. fAsideJ fcives her a smart Coll. I love to watch the azure blue- To watch the clouds go floating by And hear the pine tree's morning sigh. Umph! This is a pretty turn of affairs: She'll be weeping unawares. I'll try another tack amain. slap across her shoulders., Hal Hal I'm glad to see you're back again' Oh, don't do that, that is not niceg Besides your hands are cold as ice IIS l9Il iroiesrrsiaflf QLS4-Tye Ral. fpoints to far end o Coll. Ral. frlqurning to Come, let us rather sit together And talk some more about the weather. I wonder where you're going to sit: 'I'here's but one chair here-and I'm on il. l..et's see-. Oh, yes! Away down there. f long hall! You can get another chair. Uh! Thank you! just you wait a minute And I'll be back again here with it. audience., There goes a girl with proper training: Active, willing, sweet: retaining All the graces, gifts of life: Has olive, flashing eyes of strife, That make my manhood in me rise. fThe guy that says I haint none lies!! But ah! The dream returns! Now I'll show her I'm no peasant That don't know how to make things pleasant. fEnter Collegette dragging chair. She looks weary. Ralkins fro couragingly and 'then again slaps her heartily on the back., Ral. Cliecr up, girlie! There's nothing strengthens like real work. m his seat smiles en- Coll. tln ecstasyj Cirlie! 'ACirlie! I-le calls me girlie! I Ral. fAside and t Coll. Ral. Coll. fRisingJ Oh, thank you sir! I would not shirk The hugest task or fear, if only You would neier let me be lonely, Nor cease to call me terms endearing. houghtfullyj Let me see-Some term endearing- Well, here's where I plunge ahead unfearing. Thinking hard? Your smile is sweet. So too-also are-er-your feet. SIR! Ral. fBacking chair awayj CAsideD fAloudJ Coll. fpushes bac I-loly smoke! By Gosh! By thunder! I wonder if I made a blunder! Pardon. What I meant, is, after all. That your feet are dainty-small. k her feet as far as possible under chairj That's better. You are very kind: Yet better still, you were more blind. You'll please to know it is not nice To talk in public of one's feet. Let us elevate our conversation To some higher fairer station. H9 veit' 1 L Mg. U Ral. Coll. Ral. Coll. Iiall. fcontinu Coll. Ral. Coll. tAsideJ Uumpins up? Ral. QAloudJ Coll. Ral. Coll. fAsideJ fAloudD Ral. Cl-Ieari Coll. CAsideJ fAloudD Rai. CAsideJ fpause, hrigh Coll. Rai. fAsidej Coll. fAsideD Both together. l9ll iromzrrisiai. If it is not out of place I will comment on your face. Ah, do! When I look into your eyes, I look straight into Paradise- Oh joy! Such truth! Such pure devotion! And in bliss I'm lost as in an ocean. Your smile is simply grand! How will you ever get to land? I can do that with great ease: I'lI give your hand a little squeeze. Now for a scene! fAloudj Oh! Oh! Oh! Let go my hand. Leave go! Let go! I do command! !Vly! I-low you've offended me! Insulted, slandered, wounded me! Heigho! I landed sure enough! Is there nothing I can do To make this insult right with you? No! Nothing! What! NOTHING! We-ll, -er- that is almost nothing. I-le c!oesn't bite. This is a boreg But I know how to urge him more: I'll try a scheme that I have heard, And make him choose the rhyming word. Ralkins, there is yet one chance. ing! ng music start.D To dance with you this dreamy dance? Not that time. Stupid! No! I rather mean Something that it would not seem Proper quite to ask you, from- !-lelp! I need some word to rhym tens, then aloud. Impulsivelyj - Be my partner at the Prom!H Do that, girl, and I will be Wrapt up in highest ecstasy. Ch Ralkins, dear, but this is kindg So unexpected, undesigned. But if you wish it, I will go And trip the light fantastic toe.' Thank you. Thank you very much, ,Cause you can dance to beat the Dutch. Well, I got her in spite of our squabble. I fetched him, by golly,-the weak little hauble. fto audiencej We are happy and care not whether It rains out side or is fair weaither. 120 with 'sfromf' QF 9 Liv -sg 1911 FOI2EJ'TEl2iiff X .s X ff I ,If 01, Nl I -fu-li QE g r. if f -Q 1 Tigzt ,- 'i x ' f 1- 'f' Q-'Iii .C .94-'wif-5.1M f v f X ' 2' Jvrf''Nikki:-i.2:- ,-3 5Q if 1 u 4 . . -I'--'wi--- N ' I f 1 In -!, 4,11 1 ' .gesair-, .1 I Q , ' ',Ljf.:q.-.-'U ' J - 111,1.i-3-im .A , Qusilflj-ll ffsiijisl -.: -.. 54- is'5i'lfL1 4 f. -P - YM' -X . 11' 331, ff so .1.Q5i:E'le'Q' . if N .. 'ff ' ., 3 4EQ,f , yn, . if X 'V 'fi 1 Q, . .X V 4, 41, , ':11t,,i111.' V nb. -, - ' gg Schroeder am we W 'Bo Reportrr Stoves can smoke as well as Freshmen: Better grub the student's need: But petitions for improvement, Our instructors never heed. Ist Stucle: Lend me a nickle sir, I want to get a square meal. 2nd Stucle: Sorry parcl, but I board at the Commons myself. Prof. Betten: How do microbes multiply, Craig? Craig: Very rapidly. 'COOP Little Cooper once so shy- See him now go strutting by. With his head high in the air, Sneering glances-haughty stare. Clone forever is the stoop, Bookstore magnate,-Tiny Coop. 'With apologies to the clepanecl. IZI l9ll FGREITER: e,i-gig ,vgqt HHVNF Uk QR tg Mother Goose Jimmie, Jimmie, go away, Come again some calling day, ltls not very far away. Funny Bennie Scott, thinks an awful lot Of a little girl with wavy hair. They can walk, they can dance, They can talk and perchance, If one sickens the other'll be there. Dickery, dickery, clock, Some Freshmen hid a clock: And during the sermon The thing began purrin'. Dickery, dickery, dock. There was a man in L. F. And he was full of wit. He forced his jokes on everyone, Yet failed to make a hit. Until he was a fourth year man And then with grave demeanor, He cracked his very best'est joke, With- Say boys, I'm a Seniorf 9 Little piles of pennies, Nickles too and dimes, Go to give the Bookstore, Many happy times. There is a girl named Mabel, Who is wise and very able. Has a curl in the middle of her forehead, When she is good, she is very, very good, But when she,s political she's horrid. Little Miss Abbot Had a great habit, Of laughing in manner quite gay: Till one day the Dean In a manner quite mean, Said Stop it, my child-or go away. Jolly Billy Burnap Went to take a cat-nap, In his summer home in Michigan. When it came September, Happened to remember, Classes called him back to humorize again IZZ pf nf X , 4 'Frm gf-RL EE HXND 'THE QOXIHTER r .K ,y A-A I f X i hi' E3 Q if f 2 J in N A R 3 Xxfq 'f 'A T A F V LW HT FRQX AYKQNCES I . ,' I KN wmv X T Xxfg I'mT1NEi? KY K Z TTTEQENT :DRFXMHTK SIUQQQSSQS- IZ3 M fm Emma? Va H ,f L '-'1 ll ' ICMA, FE, M.-,y fy' 13 w i gf' :gf-ew, if .' Ni :gp +2 A f 'I 4 WL 'HW' X W Lfiil f ' ,IEW 1 2 fgziv- xv '3,.,,, I ,gag - ' 4 , ,elf :L i ' if :- bf V V I X ' x F K 142 ,, .- - f,4m 2jj'4sI.,4 , X 1 2 e X THE Q omvxg f 1 G- 1 M -1-v.. T 4..- mwul DAYS RECENT DRAMATIC SUCCESSES 124 I9 ii Foiasxren A TRUE TALE ? Once upon a time there was a college called Lake Forest. Now this institution was famed far and wide for its superabundance of college spirit. Enthusiasm ran riot and nothing was too big for the student body to undertake. Now it happened one hne day, that the young men of the college thought a midnight dance in the Gym would be a fine thing. Accordingly they called upon the young ladies, ffor of course the weaker sex were necessary at a dance? and asked them to sneak out of their dormitory at twelve bells that night. Sure, boys, said the girls, we're game for anything. So aft the hour of twelve these brave girls summoned every inmate of the hall and stamped noisly down the stairs. Here they met with a dire calamity. The dean awaited them, a frigid smile frozen upon her stony countenance. Ha, ha, she cried, but nowhat daunted, these remarkable girls sternly ordered her out of the way, stalked majestically out of the hall and down to the Gym, where they danced with Ithe young men all night and cared not. Of course this was very wrong. but it all goes to show what remarkable spirit and love of fun existed there,-LIKE THUNDER. POOR STENTOR! The Stentor is a weakly sheet, It ails, and ails, and ails: We've tried to make it better, But it fails, and fails, and fails. West: W'hat do you mean by the Big Stick policy? Weaver: fsadlyl When you're in lVlonahan's with a bunch and you're stuck for the feed. North Haller: fover phonej Say, have you anything on this evening? Sweet feminine voice: Sir! ! ! OH. CONFUSION! What dost thou here? said Miss Edith one night To Dad whose face was blushing full red. Removing the arm that encircled herx form, I was waisting a moment, he said. '5Not Miss Edith's. IZ5 1911 12o1QQJT1s1Q:lst,agQ COLLEGE THEATRE Program Week of Monday, April I, l9Z0. A. RALPH BUSH Singing Comedian B. CAD JONES Musical Eccentric The piano used in this act was huillt by the Carnegie Steal Company. C. UTY COBB, the Great and Only in his world famed monologue 'How I made a hit at Ferry Hall. D. SHROEDER-LONG 51 COMPANY Presenting a one act Melodrama Scooped or ul-la!-The Paperslu E. LAURA COWLEY' Presenting a scene from The Lion and the Mousef, P. ALLAN W. COOK CActive Acrohatl Cx. TABER-MATHER or COMPANY In their ComeclyfTragedy Skit, The Laundry Man. H. J. REYNOLDS POMROY Presenting his illustrated Travelogue Snipe Hunting in the Wilds of L. P. I. VERA WILD JANE HUNTER in Is Matrimony a Failure? and Well, You Never Can Tell. fby O. Shawl J. KINODROME !-NOTICE-! No tickets exchanged or money refunded. Babes in carriages not admitted. Pa- trons are requested to refrain from throwing anything at the performers. If you don'f like their acting imagine it good. It is. -O. U. KID, Manager. IZ6 I9 ii PGIQEJTEIQ A SERIO-COMEDY IN ONE ACT Time-Sunday evening. Place-Walk before Lois Hall. Dramatis Personae:-Doctor Thomas and Brockman. The Doctor: 'iYoung man, do you ever attend the house of worship? Brook: Yes sir, I'm on my way there now. Bradheld: What can I do for water on the knee? Curtis: Try wearing your pumps. A Freshman once said with a grin, I-Iarlan Kauffman wears a cane Oh, look at these things on my chin. Shiny top hat and dress suit. A Soph standing nigh, At a dance he is the smoke, By way of reply All the girls think Koffefs cute. Took a hammer and knocked them all in. ' SWEET SIXTEEN I-Ie staggered 'long the two-ply walk, The moon shone through the trees: And oft anon a hiccough loud Was wafted on the breeze. At last he gained the narrow door, Then shifted towards the stair: And rolling like a found'ring ship Drew forth his key with care. I-Ie gave a sigh of deep relief, Was filled with bliss I Ween: I-Ie'd gained his happy, happy home, On reaching,-Suite I6. She: I-Iave you noticed that green plush hat Bush wears? I-Ie: You mean the one he wears when he goes walking. That's his slush hat Kind Friend: Why don't you scrape the moss off your log? Wallie: What log? Kind Friend: IVIonoIogue! IZ7 l9ll Red Jackson: What's a good thing to write a twenty page theme on? Cooper: Did you ever try paper? Who dogs your footsteps, l-launts your dorm. Of scowling mien and bony form? Who drives you 'bats' And at his best, Is somewhat of a noisome pest? SAM TABER. All Hail, old Shylock Take thy pound When Gabriel calls you'll be around To get your due. You'll get it too, But it will be straight down for youg SAM TABER. Neil Arvin's favorite piece- And You Don't Say Nothing Hat Hall. K. jones: Cto Lanej Would you like to use some of my blank verse? Lane: I don't need your- -verse! I This remarkable Photograph was taken by our Staff Photo- grapher soon after our erstwhile Thespian, Mr. Jones had left Col- lege. We might say Hair on Jones. X. Xix x ' U '1 ' ijibs it Q 4 nf X i X i x 128 , img l9ll Pomsrrz-i2 Z , ,,, ,,, M 9 p,fu'?7n271 2 ss 7, f X Q T919 y Founded-l909. Died-l9l0. Colors: Amber and White. Official song: ul-leinzf' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Qmiltecl by request. CAMPUSISMS Miss Patterson clicln't stand Pat long. Who goes with Bent must be broke. A joke from the l'Bush is worth two from the Jungle, When a man carries a knife to his mouth it is not always to A cut in the spring is worth two in the winter. Smile, Dam You, Smile, when Burnap cracks a joke. Vera may be Wild but she's going to settle clown soon Jane Hunter may be short, but she Ames high. Have you hearcl about Lipscom-ing through the Rye? Merry had a little lamb which refused to be Holt by Russel Sage Brush. l29 commit suicide 1911 Fo1Q15JT1siQ s9Q53fl 3,69 Nelson: fwatching John Dorn fill a gasoline canj l-low much does that tank hold, john? John: About two gallonsf' Nelson: ul-lumph. I could do that much myself. 5 ,ai THAT LAF The theme of my lay is a laugh, And this laugh is a catchy affair. lt rises and swells from the depths where it dwells, Right up to the roots of your hair. Like the brooklet in primal conception, It flows along smoothly at first, Then in way of celebration and loud exultation- Like a geyser erupts with a burst. You start as you hear it behind you, Perhaps you would deem yourself clever: But the source of this laugh is Marge Abbott, And the giggle cannot be dammed-never! Prof: A man is happy but once in his life,-when he gets married. Jane Hunter: Will you please repeat that, Professor? SHOWS PLAYED WITH GREAT SUCCESS ss The Girl Questionu Seven Daysw . The Easiest Way . The Man from l-lomen . . . as Pledge Day . . Glee Club Trip Bluff-and never worry Bernice Sills The Loved a Lassie Sanders and Hildebrand N y Brewstefs Millions . . I3O by Himself 1911 FGREITER fLocal wit as the covers are torn off the Forester boxes, I see they ve started to knock the Forester already. DAT FERRY HALL Die ander day I koom oud here To see Lake Forest in der sphring: Die birds vas here und auch die flowers But Gott, l seed ein vunny ding. Die sthreet vas full mit tousand girls, Von depot to die collitch schul: Dey dressed like-ach, I dolnt know I tought dey all must be ein fool. Ven looked at as dey vent von you, Das vas ein pretty sight for fair: But den l dink-lim almost sure, It vas dei same like their front hair. Und den I axed ein passer-by Who vas dose girls who vas so nice: He makes a bow, und den he said- Dat's Ferry Hall-not in disguise. va Freshman: I see you have several cooks on the campusf Sophomore: Yes, and they all make pretty good stewsf' There was a bright Sophomore named Jones, Charles Brockman, ayouthnic named Brock Played the piano, the drums and the bones: Of good old Hollander stock Whenever he played, One night planned a dance His audience made- But the girls looked askance Attempts to stop it with groans. Which to him indeed was a shock Prof. Schmidt: fwho resides in North Hall, lVlellick, what on earth were they celebrating last night? Mellick: I forget now, but wasn't it great? l3I HE I9 in irolesrrisia - -E e l 0 All rm. fi ATR L GLEN Cxi 5 ,N 1 xx Q. X, , Published when found necessary. Rates-two cents per line. Entered at Lake Forest as classy matter. I-Iello Boys-I am a very strong and crafty girlfnot nearly so old as I look. I AIVI LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN. Perhaps I am best suited to one who is rafther weak both mentally and physically, because I would be able to help him a great deal. I am so strong-do you know?-when I shake hands with a man I usually give him such a grip that he almost collapses with pain. And then too I am so bright. In all the political games I have engineered so far here at school, I have not lost a single one. All that I want is love in return for the help I can give you. Money makes no difference. -M. E. You Kids-The fellows here all say that I am so cute: they say that I am pretty too. Perhaps you wonder why I need to advertise this way. Vlfell, the trouble is that I have not yet found the man who has enough wealth and pcsition to suit me. I do like to dress well and attend all the social functions I can. Now all that takes money: but, if you have money encugh to support me in tfe way I like, I will be your nice, dear, sweet, pretty, wife. WG. P. Dear Fellows-I am looking for a life companion. I have my ideal of a :nan and if you come up to it you may answer this ad. You must be rather prominent in the community where you live. I would prefer a little mangdark perhaps, and if you wear glasses it will be nothing against you, I myself am not very small, but they say I have a sense of humor which makes me quite attractive. I never see a joke until about five minutes after everyone else does, but then when I do, I get so much more out of it than others do. -L. C. Girls-As a last resort I am taking this means for finding a wife. I am a very fine young man-quite an athlete. Futhermore I sing in the L. F. Glee Club. Perhaps the match would be best if you are inclined to be gloomy. I myself am quite a Wag: I keep the fellows laughing all the time with my talk and puns. Some say that talk is cheap and that the puns are bum, but then it is envy that incites them. In conclusion I may say that I am a SUPERB dancer. -A. W. C. N. B. The reliability of all ads. found on this page has been ascertained by the Editor. 132 3 .. ffm. ii.qm.y .-aff suits 191: iroieisrrisiair t - . V. -.- x is .Ji ,, 4 K: vw ,za - THAT INDUSTRIOUS PROFESSOR 'lio make the students work and study, The Profs., they think it is a task: But students also have a job Wlien help from Profs. they someti es ask. m Mr. Lane, he went Mr. Prof. to see: He needed stuff to fill this book. Mr, Prof. spoke thus, Hldeas I have. T'was thus the job he undertook. K' '. vu My M, ., Ng, - ,mfg L ..4 s A month passed by and Roger Lane Once more the trusty Prof. did seek. The Prof-he blushed with dignity I'll have it done in one more week. The week soon went a-sailing by, And Lane again the Prof. did hail. Again Prof. blushed with dignity, I'll send it you tonight by mail. And now this book is made and sold: Mr. Lane does not at all complain: But sad it is and it is true The thoughts still sleep in Mr. Profs brain. I A There was a fat Soph named Harmon 5 o,,o ' i, if Vlfho wandered all up and down, 5, With a sack of Bull 3 .I -fi g , - X Z That never was full, 4 X Q 9 .0 j A - v ig: U Looking for some one to sponge on. I fl His. . if Q -L ZQZK , 9 A Junior there was called Diz q J ,iff He had a very long phiz. Carla he play sam 1 . '--luunf . Glu 15.45 NO' not at I lulhrlyzwglill-li wg! He always blew up with a whiz. 4-X A 'fb lszsfff -'SF l l33 - -L Y -e F 1' 17 .L ev if Wi? E X. N A I KZf ' - , 1 J fd 135 Qi? iFfQg?15f-M! l9ll F0REITERi a'eQ, APRIL 6-Baseball men have the first practice. 7-. Big anniversity of Prexie s youngest. 8-Chicago University-4. Lake Forest-3. U0 inningsl Coach smiles. 9-Laura Cowley-, U Is Prexy, Doctor Nol- IO- ll- IZ,- 13g late- I5- I6- I7- 18- 19, Z0- 214 ZZ- 23- lens first name? Lake Forest-IO. Armour I.-6. Coach smiles harder. Cheese loses the only baseball cap that ever fitted him. l9l l Forester election. Editor passes cigars. Manager does not. Lake Forest-5. DePaul-l. Oh! that smile! Extra! Stubby Goold stays away from the hall. Dismal seen conversing with a Uskirtf' A few of the fellows attend Ferry l-lall Glee Club dance. Graham also attends. C-lee Club home concert. Blue Goose holds varsity to a low score. Burnap's table mysteriously spirited away. DePaul-I5. Lake Forest-0. Exit the smile. Glee Club sings at peace conference in Chi- cago. Doctor Thomas commends QD the rigorous baseball course. Wallace, Goode and wives hold reunion. Lois Hall dance. Coach and ,lane dance the hrst extra. Kappa Sigma entertain Ferry Hall. 25-Big attendance at vespers. lVlen make their party calls. 26-Armour I.-I5. Lake Forest-3. Nuff sed. 27-Pete Faunce slides Lake Forestward. Team leaves for First trip. 28-First report. Wabash-7. Lake Forest-6. 29-Miss Preston receives numerous Indiana postals. Lake Forest-3. Franklin!2. 30-Lake Forest45. Butler-4. MAY Lights out. No studies. l-Indiana-l 6. Lake Forest-4. Omega Psi at home. 2-Team returns. We're proud of you boys. 3-A mouse causes consternation among the fair sex. Dormitory dwellers witness the retreat. l 36 it .Q 1 WL P' .X ':: :'f. APRIL 7 Cyn KX Ho. xi fi W .s,,- APRiL27 h Q u i l- 4.53 'QW f ee t -' Ll' Wilt r - MA 3 Northwestern University-6. Lake Forest- 2. Big ake too much for all the heavy hitters. Lake Forest-3. Watertown-2. Beloit-5. Lake Forest-O. Sacred Heart-4. Lake Forest-3. -Aletheian entertains. Lane and Cone occupy box seats. , ,- V T.: 'fe 'itll' .2 lillill ai i lmirwlml x w--gig - K TH ,F ff- ' T , . r. 1 'il ...' 3 Q l9lI lroieiarrisefii 7 thhtt J j , ral Doctor Halsey speaks at Vespers. -Clee Club feed and smoker. R. T. Hall elected l9I0 leader. Revenge!-Lake Forest-2. Northwestern U.-l. Cheese knocks a home run. And Jake pitched too. - Sig has an early morning session at the Lois Hall tennis court. Olive sprains her ankle again to explain point of Forester joke. Lake Forest-8. lVlommouth-2. l9l0 Forester out Coyle loses the in- telligent look. -Knox-3. Lake Forest-l. Culver wins the Inter-scholastic. Carrick Club Vauderville. Wallie tells some new jokes. -Phi Pi Epsilon entertain friends at a Com- mons dinner. -Blue Goose loses to Deerfield T. H. S. to the tune of 4-2. Lake Forest-9. Physicians and Surgeons -I. -Crawford tells Gratory class what's-what! Rah! Rah! Rah!-Night school. -Glee Club sings at Association House in Chicago. Coach buys a camera. Object-Photography. -Tom Beveridge seen at Trig. When inter- viewed, Mister Beveridge emphatically denied such a charge. We retract. -Albion-7. Lake Forest-4. Phi Pi Epsilon at home. -Fickle Bub develops a new case. -Lid on. No cream for cereal. -Lake Forest-5. Northwestern College of Naperville-0. Cheese pitches a no-hit, no-run game. Cheers! -Lake Forest-I 2. Mommouth-7. Kappa Sigma Sophomore smoker-Wallid corners the chips. I37 f i L MAYB fu 'FY' -5 :C R, -1 ff 15,0 To 9 Karr A MUBY N lm lllllilv1-llt M I5 L, , S t ff -v MA 26 1911 iroiarz-free Z6- Z 7A Allemong becomes a knocker. Who stole the bell clapper? Freshmen steal a march on the Sophs and have a beach party-uninterrupvted. Astronomy class goes to Evanston. Jane ac' companies as chaperone. 28-End of season. Lake Forest-6. Knox-6. I9II resuscitate Sophomore banquet. Upper classmen display vulgar curiosity. Z9fAssociation house girls entertained at Lois JUNE i l-lall. 3OfPaskins profoundly peeved. Who said snakes? 3IfNuttin' doing. -Seniors and john Hubbard don cap and gown. 2-French breakfast. Mather holds steaks 37 4.- 5 QL 7 8.4 Senior picnic. Cmega Psi formal. -Junior-Senior Beach party. Sophomore-Freshmen Open House Kappa Sigma Alumni banquet. jules and Katrina once again. -Declamatory contest. Freshmen carry away the honors. Bush elected l9IO track captain. Picnic posponed. 9-Neophites ironed by old men. Mather and IOA IIE IZ Crifl' have slight altercation. Pitt fumes. Baer blusters. joe Thomas wins tennis tournament. Beta Rho Delta entertain Ferry l-lall. At last. College picnic at Diamond Lake. -Last Cpen l-louse. Many Alumni present. I3-Omega Psi freshmen have beach party on the banks of Gym. pond. I-4-Baseball. Sophs trim Freshies 8-4. Huge I5M yelling. Senior s-l 6. Juniors-7. I6-Thomas and Marquis win Tennis doubles. I7fSophomores win class championship. I8-Last class. Junior bench ceremony. Lane observes the Symbolitry of the occasion. I9-Lois Hall Musicale. 20-Baccalaureate Sunday. Zl-Everyone takes advantage of the ll o'clock permission. ZZ-Big sing on Lois Hall steps. I38 mx 2 , W A 'HL E XX XX x 9, i '67 ab fir 1,- 'lux' , L X l9Il F0l2EJTEIQie . . 7 3-The Sheepskin! Commencement Luncheon. Prexie's reception. Amen! SEPTEMBER -Oh! loo!-1 what's here! - Scoe and some of the big uns get ob- streperous. Class scrap. Sophs win of course. First Open l-louse. Old girls take back seats. Snipe hunt in honor of Prexie's new secretary. Several early risers. Ed. Cook blows in and decides to stay. Farwell banquet to Mr. Crozier. Oh you seven course dinner, saith the Juniors. OCTOBER Freshies organize. Ah! the beauties of the dawn. Freshmen beach panty. Rooms stacked with much gusto. C-rand opening exhibit at Ferry Hall. Shroeder creates sensation. Yellow journalism excites the faculty-also several of the students. Wallace carves his name on the park bench. Five bones spake the Judge. One Charles Cioold appears on campus. -Sophomore girls get busy. Several girls tubbed-so it is said. -Freshmen girls appear en deshabillef' Camera fiends get busy. First football game. Lake Forestf5. De- catur-5. Another Long article in the Examiner. Senior election+Brad it. Csarricla Club try out. Future Thespians struggle with Mr. Dooley. First lecture at Commons. Big attendance? Wall Graham fmonologuistj decides school beats work. Team leaves for Indiana. Indiana-27. Lake Forest-5. Better than we expected. One of those dead days. Another. Synod convenes. Guides do a rushing bus- mess. -More preachers. Classes cut in half. Hurray! l 39 f f X L I I k x l U :risfgefs Qxlg FJNWQ. . i x Q l E :Q 'jrff is we SE 25 M- fi f a X lt'I'I i- el . -:. W 'WN -I in 3? 4:1 ' O' I 1911 iioiaisrrisiz QHSO long Synod, we hate to see you go. gBig mass meeting. Pat appears in his opera cloak. gLake Forest-39. Beloit-0. Big bonfire. Oo tant tum in as rendered by Pete. Mather gets away with Dr. Boyle's 55.00 -Dr. Grenfell speaks at Chapel. -lVlen's Cllee Club has first try out. gCoach bawls out men for lack of school spirit. Blank! Blank! Beach party for new Cilee Club girls. Sev- eral freshmen willingly collect wood. Mirable Dictu+a second team out for prac- tice. We wonder why? Pledge day at Lois Hall. Big excitement. Ciirls observe Halloween in private. Dough- nuts and water served to a few of the fellows. Day of rest. NOVEMBER Cheers! Zeta Epsilon meets. A. E. Cook visits Bib. Lit. -Long and Examiner part company,-by re- quest. Stentor prints a sensational page. Black Friday. Soph-Freshmen Open House. I knew l'd get stung. The yellow Lake Forest team works a shady deal on Lombard 70-5. Many Alumni heard on campus. The Bush family reunite. Senior 1-layride. Pomroy-Birthday-Tub. Nuff sed. Dad Elliott speaks in Chapel. Commons boarder-H0h! look what I found in my soup. Digamma Open House. Protest from boarders. Give us grub. Junior banquet. Progressive party. Hat Hall back. Neil unable to eat. Be still my fluttering heartf, Ye Inn receives several new boarders. Hair on the Commons is the cry. Lxaminer reporter interviews chief striker Cooper. Little Mac dissertates on finding North Pole. Senior discussion contest. -Kappa Sigma Party. -Hang it on DePaul. I40 1 lf, Nov 9 l'l' ON l . i DI Paul: 6' 0 Nov 20 4fsi'Q?E ilf2.f.f- T H E 1 9 1 1 ll 9 IQ E5 T E IQ :ee sis C5 tv? Mite 'U7iQ' fi gvffkgti -Yellow Journalism moves the seats of the mighty in wrath. Bush develops a case-no, nothing contag- ious. junior discussion contest. Thanksgiving recess. Everyone stays to see DePaul get cleaned. Lake Forest-l7. DePaul-3. lt looks to me like a big time to-night. With great enthuse all return. Sophomore discussion contest. Big bonfire for DePaul victory. Mrs. Har- per serves coltee and sinkers. Doggy and Ed. Cook disagree. DECEMBER First meeting of C-irls' Anti-C-lee Club, Laura Cowvley- We need a pitch fork. -Rosie Scot1t pays us a visit. Object, Camilla. Carrick Farces. Jones makes a hit? Open House at Lois Hall. Jones spends the day in Chi. Why? Well who wants to know? Winter blows in and lights blow out. Basketball men start practice. Cod bless the faculty. Our petition granted and school lets out early. Seniors-l 3. Freshmen-36. Sophomores -25. Juniors-l9. Diz breaks plate to keep up his rep Omega Psi juniors entertainment of their class. Freshmen discussion contest. Juniors-l 3. Freshmen-36. Ten cents admission. Few present. -Sophomores-22. Seniors-8. -Frats assigned pews at church. Carrick Club has its picture taken. Freshmen play Simon says thumbs up. -Junior Prom. Committee elected. Lois Hall Musicale. Boiled shirts in evidence. -Pre-vacation feed. Coach digs at Burnap's brass. Paskins elected football captain for l9l0. -Christmas recess begins. JANUARY 4-Everyone stars in classes. Miss Bent as usual in Bib. Lit. 5-Cnym. class begins. Cheers! 141 --wllullillllll Dil V-Fl 79 Q JI. . 8 -. iff TL-I A1 .5-. .Y .., ga 1911 PoiQE.fTQn4?f1.,v MQ J 61 7 8 Prof. Clapp gets a hand in a game of freeze- out. -Omega Psi sleigh ride. -A certain Lois Haller has a shampoo-using starch. Horrors! 9-Alarm clock rouses Sunday evening callers. IO II- - Diz', takes to College Hall with a case of mumps. More mumps! I I IZ-Lake Forest-I8. Armour-I9, Another one of those teasers. I3-C-lee Club looks at the little birdw at Fow- I-I- I5- I6- I7- I8- I9- 20- ZI- ZZ- Z3- Z4- ler's. Final discussion contest, Weax'ei' wins 325. Lake Forest-2-I. N. W. of Naperville- 28. IVl..ch slush-much slip-V espers. Carrick Club meets at Professor Clapp's for a reading. Registration. Bush fnot Ralphj wears that gloating look again. Burnap says some naughty things about the Prom. Freshmen Bob-ride. Red Jackson regales the crowd with some of his choice wit. Beta Rho Delta entertain Lois Hall C-irls. C. U. Freshmen-26. Lake Forest-I9. Still that hard luck streak. Open House. A certain party comes out to Lake Forest on paper train. Sophomore sleigh ride. Gee! what a bunch of dead ones. A few rooms roughhoused by revengeful Freshmen. Z5-Remnants of the ball team elect Mather' cap- tain for I9I0. 26-Becknel gets Pickled, in the Commons. 27-System of grading changed. Standard of SCl'lOlEiI'Sl'1lp SOEIYES SIQYXVHTCI. Z8-Kappa Sigma Formal. 29-Ferry l-lall lVlusicale. Lake Forest-25. N. W. U. Watertown -26. 30-Mrs. Harper opens her heart-big iturkey dinner. Numerous Lois l-lall girls present. 3I- Red Jackson blacks Jew Cookis eye with a shoe. FEBRUARY I-C-round hog sees its shadow. I42 ,,, IJ Lil , , A7 Q1 'tk' fw xl X .., Nw 7 . ,L JN16 S it -I LI xtlix fl 1- 2 , F 6 ff l9ll FGJlQE.fTE-Ri J fr -More cases of mumps! Woulcln't that make you sore! -Black Fl hursday-Exams! -Brochon's boy has a warm time of it in the commons. lVlcCollum joins the benefits and leaves for lkflichigan and her. -Taffy Pull at Doctor Nollen's. Neil makes a hit with the maid. -V alentine Open House. Lal-'e Forest-40. Wheaton-l l. First meeting of the Alpha Tau's. -Day of Prayer. Union meeting. -Prom. committee seek victims. -M. A. College-l3. Lake Forest-IZ. -Little Van plays the Fiddle in Commons. Vespers held at the church. -C-arrick Club has reading at Lois Hall. -Numerous blue letters received by teacher's pets? - Sorry old man, but my program's full. -Ed. Cook leaves for Mendota-for good. -The clay-The night-The Prom. Searchlight dance makes a big hit. -Oh! the day after! -,lane Hunter, who has seen Seven Days - You know they were quarantined with chick- en-coop. -Freshmen-Sophomore skating party. -George Washingtonls birthday. Rest and sleep. -Final meeting of HAlpha Tau's. -Ed. Cook returns. Oh! you false alarm! -Inter-class meet. Seniors win the champion- ship. Allan Cook high dives for the ladies. -The Cad play. Sports and their girls go over in a bus. -Union Vespers. -Prof. Van and Italian sharks attend La Locandiera in Chi. Wallie Graham also at- tends. MARCH -C-lee Club enterltained at the Brewsterii All numbers given a try-out. -Curtis and the Dog have their picture taken. -When's the Forester coming out? Foolish question. I 43 'ix flg Ri' U ,. FP: Mg if l,.'f,, IE 9 l l - I fl X I jig X X S Q 1 U' 54 FE WO 1 YS f.371 , six I MW!-5 2 ' -Y Q .s- '3' F82 F me l9lI EQIQEJTEQ vi Qi XX U all 22159 -Glee Club Ugleesn at Kenosha to a bunch of dead ones. -Rog and Laura return. Open House at Lois Hall. Mclslenzie leaves. Everyone sorry. The anatomy man lectures in the Chemistry room. Men only! Holy Smoke4Doggy misses a class. Coyle, Lane and Dad Hall help decorate HJ for the Lois Hall dance. Heinie- Dot floor vould make a line table, it's so glean. Lois Hall dance. Some dance eh! Beloit-24. Lake Forest+20. Ferry Hall receives a big delegation of col- lege men. 4'And the smoke goes up the chimney just the samefjust the same! Hurray? The first section of the Forester goes to press. Lipscom receives a slight impediment to his speech. Now he eats with a straw. Baseball men commence practice. Clee Club sings for sweet charity's sake at Association House in Chicago. Oh youse college guys. Clee Club sings at Wilmette. No Oyster Stewiby request. Cad and the C-lee Club go to Evanston. Cur- tis and Becknel beat a reitreat on the phantom band. Open House at Lois Hall. Men wanted. Union Vespers. Dr. Stone of Chicago speaks. Basket picnic at the Commons. Junior table waxes sentimental in a song service. Coffin gives a silver loving cup for the cross country prize. Stentor Election. Several men rush the season by going in Lake. The dance that was to have been did not- Girls pike at critical moment- Dust to dust-Ashes to ashes-Forester to to fthe press. Amen. I4-4 f.. UI-:Fi ' 5 Q ew f, l Au, , ik can ' . vow f 15' f Monur, ,A A XXX 54 NIAs I5 'QW' .f -A lfiitlip o 0'-5 lf,e iq .4 ' ' -- . , ..,tQ1,QI,l?:' L l? N X X li 'HS in A ai ,,. MAR 23 .,. uzfklil EN OJ' MCH 25 vgyar-5 I -' 5 , IIEQZW Z 1 , 4 5 .-. , 9 4 qff P 'IEW limi: 'I 5, R -A sg ff, P Miss Frances L. Hughes, Principal I46 1911 iromarrisieliQ.tw2acQQg.jl Ferry Hall Faculty. FRANCES LAURA HUGHES, B. A. CWellesley,, Principal Biblical History FRANCES LOUISE KNAPP, B, A. fVVellesley,. Assistant Principal English FANNIE BELLE MAXWELL, M. A. fUniversity of lncliana, German MARY PICKETT, B. A. fSmith, ' French ANNA ,AMES lVlacCLlNTOCK, Ph. B. fUniversity of Chicago, English EDI lil-l SCHUTTE HURST, B. A, fUniversity of Michigan, History CLARA jANE BROWN, fNational School of Expression ancl Oratory, Philaclelphiag School of Expresion. Boston, Expression HELEN MILLER NOYES, B. S. fcarthage, Mathematics 'VERA GERTRUDE SKILES. B. A. fUniversity of Michigan, Latin HELEN ANDERSON SOUTHCATE, B. A. fUniversity of lllinois, Science JESSIE lAVlNA FERGUSON. B. A. with Library Science Uames Millikin, Greek, Librarian FLORENCE ETHEL STROHMEYER CPratt Institute, Domestic Science KATHERINE lll LIAN AUSTIN fBoston Normal School of Gymnastics: Physical Education Department. Columbia University, Physical Training VICTOR HEINZE fpupil of Leschetislcy, Piano CLARENCE EIDAM fpupil of Victor Heinze, Piano CARRIE RIPLEY, B. Mus, Igpupil of Madame Wienzkowska, 1800 ANNIE KENAGA SIZER Cpupil of George E. Eager and Calvin B. Cady, Piano. Harmony HELEN FOWLER FLEMlNG fljupil of Jacques Bouhy ancl Georg Henschel, Voice CLEMENCIA COSlO fchicago Art Institute, Art ALBERT GREEN fRoyal Conservatory of Berlin, Director Albert Green Violin School, Mobile, Violin CLARA LOUISE THURSTON fpupil of Enrico Tramonti, Harp FRANCES CONE MACK PLlfCl1aSCf and ll lSpECl0l' ELLEN ELLIOTT KING Assistant to the Principal MABEL DARROW Chaperon MARGARET LOIS TOPPING fLincoln Park Sanitarium, Nurse 147 -V Tef1,g- VV-QV UV .f L V, V ,V - we f 'cfv ., '- .1 K fn , SW- . ' . ' f , ' R-1 x - A . -V -' . ..- f A -1 '-1 ' .1 'ft' L' ff , :f . 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If f 'ff '-awk: -1 Hifi: N ' :V f Q gf, -Q - - ., 'Usa 'T 111 - - Q ' V 1 - wif ,. lg-fr -- 1 , 'Faq '. w .lzfvui zf- -QQ ,, '- JY -1- :f 5' ' 1 , - 'ff Sitlifif- 'Y-:si- 3' ' , - ,.g,g,L'.ww ,' :.'!'Fi4. ,ix-j':.'v,, 5g'5 12a-- wang- if ly!-1 -, af ' s rf' Jfwv,g aSFf.2f'r,, -Q. 1 ? , ,, , - N ., gg: f ' 1 2 '-AY-5' '-4 f5.'1f'- '5,gfY'TZw, 5' -- - gf S- mil 1951: ' 'ww f ,Si5f f 9 ' L ,gs -F SJW' ' f V. 10 ff-VW, 31- 'Q' ?ega -dig! HL ff V L :Lv f ff, ' 'AN' ' ' M , 1' ,V -9 , ggfh yLy:s4..: ,gg . gf. N.,,..,,,1 5 ,VVVVV V .gig .Wy .IVV-Vwfj P , yr V V V L VV , .T L: fan: gif . V, Q- l m-V Vx VL VV V ..,,,, HU 'W ' , 4, if , , ,, . L . , - - 1 ff .L .M H - 1 L . 1 1 1 L .. zfsaii rf, H F1 21 , I 14 , L - A f'5 -' T.1f--ffffiii 1 '-ii9.i121'fi 5'f nf, 4, . fffxsij ,gf I -ZQH QV ,garwii J: '1T'ij I 6-Z.-JL- . ' . fwf ., a Q,'M.4.3.1.-..L1'i.:A, SMlTH HALL H-A-fN.,.M.. V- .,..-,.n. W.. J ,,l,W ,Ash bu , J A.,.,,...,-,ln Ms ......-.--Q,. -,,,,J, 0 ..,. -,EM it - -1 pg. AQ--- 4 .,,,..--. .- ,M ' Q, xx -Y.fJ. ff ' H xx xg AJESL X is Mfg V Y xfbxx, ' ' A 5 , .K Vik? I 1 gf' .-Y- Af-J, J ' if Wu ,ZA I, A , Q f' :gi-,f X,,.,,.e-wh., ,- E 1 5' Xxx J-z 'fl X171 ,if 1' If . if X ff' ,f -1-H if gm Jil ,fy I ,ff-f ,ff f qw T' N x:5k Q' --, -Y Xxx- X ' Q , QA W XX., X I , ,fi X ' .Q 1, f E . 5 -Y---. '1 '-xf..Q,,, 'tx -f'f.f'7 , ,I ek , F . f.- Y a,-nw ,-Q' T V 1,,.':-f ' gg? 5 XR i i Q i X X N1 4, f 1 , A. S Z if? I F!!! rfj ' xx :', X5 df Y E. 5 -'I 1' ,riff ,lf 1 tiff -QT' - X . V 5 S, .,,..f-' - 1 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f-saz.z-s'i:a:a:.T:-.:-'s:.mbf.,:m.-...,- ., -M, , ,- W-f,.-,u-.fcrxxe-acszix. -fNfAA- ' - - 1'-,:.... 1. ...-. 5 lWQp't'il:THE 1911 lromsrreia or il Q L ee r M119 TQ M' Senior Editorial. M' Gathered from the homes and hopes of our land last year, there came twenty-six lo form the Class of I9lO of Ferry Hall. Sixteen of these maidens left us last june for other fields of work and spheres of influence, leaving only ten to carry on the traditions and the lofty ideals of Ferry Hall in the name of l9l0. Our class is not the largest in the history of our school: it is far from the most brilliant, the most intellectual, the most enterprising class which Ferry Hall has sent out. We cannot hope to cope with rival classes in the things in which we know ourselves to be deficient, nor can be hope to live up completely to the beautiful ideals which our school holds up to us. But one thing we can do, and that is to be faithful, now and ever, as far as lies within us, to those things for which our dear Alma Mater stands, to be women of whom she shall not be ashamed, and in our small and imperfect. but sincere way, to represent Ferry Hall as she is, and to show our love for her and for her ideals by the honest aspirations which we hope before us, throughout the days when our connection with Ferry only lives as a happy memory and a bright inspiration. l5l w Ti-IE I9lI FGREJTER RI PETEFISH, President. l'll tend to the posters. Yes, l'll see to the scene shifting. Surely, if you want me to, I can help with the decorations. No, I'm not tired. l'm only a little busy. Girls, you must come to rehearsals more promptly, for my sake, if not for any- one else. Everytime one of you is late I never hear the last of it from the faculty, Yes, I can carry chairs from 5 to 6. No, l'm not too tired to take a walk. Walking is fine for busy people. And since I'm a rabbit I can hop, skip and jump, too. Yes, Miss Brown, I'll be sure to get the girls there this time. Must hurry. Goodbye. IRENE BUDLONG, Vice-President. Yes, I come from Armour, but please don't start that old joke. No, I'm not strong minded, and don't believe in women in professions, even if I do take hygiene. What is my greatest trouble? Well, there's Bible History, but I guess my laugh is really the worst. You see, when you're not a March Hare it's hard to make a noise like one. But perhaps I will be mad before the play is over. ANNA FELCH, Secretary. Please excuse me. Miss Hughes, I hate to come late to luncheon every- day, but that professor is the limit. He can't seem to excuse the class when the bell rings. Yes, that is the result of so many college classes. And do you know girls, that dress isn't here yet! Nor my shoes, nor my scarf, nor anything. Yes, it is lucky Irene's lit me so well, but I can't imagine where the thing is. What did you say? No, I didn't sit up late last night-only till ll:30. Do I look tired? I'm not anyhow. No, I don't wish all the seniors would get the mumps, because I have to sneeze all the time as it is and besides I have to rehearse my little song. MARTHA STEWART, Treasurer. I am quiet and peaceable looking enough, but wait till you know me. I just love to be considered that harmless, sweet kind of a girl. During the play I had quite a hard time remembering to hold my chin up and look insolent and say my lines at the right place at the same time. I believe in studying hard-sometimes. I am fond of all my studies, especially College English, because I am learning to write poetry, and I need that for my own defense. My favorite occupation is-I won't com- mit myself,-but I do like dances in Champaign. 152 laws l9tt PQIQEJTEQ t Wx, VEDA HUBBARD. Yes, I know it's late, Miss Macclintock, but I can't help it. Mr. Eidam always keeps me over there till after class begins, and I just can't get here in time. Do we have to practice for the play tonight? Oh, dear, I'm glad that john doesn't mind waiting for me while we rehearse. Why no, of course not, why should he? Yes, I guess he has, pretty good, anyhow. Yes, and I have the posters just started and it's only three weeks till the play. Say, I think this Bible hard, d0n't you? ETHEL MEGINNIS, What's the matter? Oh, I'm just practicing that snore. You know I have to do it loud, and soft, and medium, and it's sort of a habit now. No, it doesn't hurt, it just gets on my nerves a little. Oh, we live on first. You can have such nice times there, and hear all the seranades, and once in a while we have fights with mice after ten o'clock. But I don't care since I'm a mouse myself now. My am- bition? Well, I like articles, on How to make Home Happy, and I'm going to take Domestic Science next year, but of course, that doesn't prove anything. MARIE MOSENFELDER. It's a bore! It's worse than a bore! It's a nuisance. I've studied all day, had to stay in the Lab. till 4, had a lesson from Mr. Eidam till 5, and of course I couldn't walk. Of course not! And I'd be too tired if I had time. Oh, that Physics! I just can't get it. Of course, I don't try to any more, I just tutor. Yes, I'm sorry for Miss Southgate, but it isn't my fault. I agree with Matthew Arnold about the unnecessity of science to education. I don't want to do it anyhow! I said I didn't-want-Well! I suppose- MILDRED HENRY. Say, fellows, got your Bible? I dug and dug and I just didn't get started. I went up for my vocal lesson and Miss Fleming got me interested, and you see! I never know where to start, I'm so busy all the time. Yes, Physics is two periods today. lt is usually you know. Say, let's pop corn. Sure, I will. Come on, never mind the rest. l53 Jug 1911 12o1QeJT131Q4i12i+9W IVIARJORIE BLACKMAN. My dear! He was the best loolfing thing! Oh. my heart! I just couldn't help it. If you only could have seen me! And the way he talked! No, not one of those high thinkers, just ordinary man, but oh! And those decorations! No, I simply haven't time to help with those sandwiches. I !'ave piles of Bible to get. and besides l'm all tired from the city and l must take my afternoon walk too. I can't sacrifice my health. CECELIA WERTHEIMER. My name is Cecelia, and l was named after Saint Cecelia, who sang so sweetly that angels came to listen. You catch the con- nection? Poetry? Oh. yes, I write poetry now and lhen+a few little ditties for the Almanack. Some day 1 am going to collect them and have them printed in an edition De Luxe, under the title l..achrymae lVlusarum. l stall give a copy to the Ferry Hall library for special use in Miss Brown's reading classes. To the days we spent endeavoring, the Truth of Life to learn. We shall ever, with fond memories of the Dearest school, returng And though years may fill the pages with Great pleasure and sad pain, Of these hours of our girlhood, we shall Gladly think again. And in all the years of fortune, We shall still with joy recall, What your mission has been to us, Ever Blessed Ferry Hall. I54 1 , r 1 1 A .6 Y f f Q . s 1 I 1 5 vs. 2 1 LQ: 1 . 3, 2 r If i y... ..... -v----..A...,...-- f-4' -J---. -3- -1- ---4-- -Y - - - - -. . - Y www-- ? I i X , A . , Eff' H f- ' ,ggi -,kxlqim A. - w 4- Q 'VQMQSB fflqfgf-I1-aff 1 f fy .J ' Qt . W- Q- ? i .4 I . bv 'N lfQ-Ky. -5 , . .f , . . .5 1 g.,F- . 1-, r5.,.,5-Q! j 1' ,ng - n lg N 25. 9 4 s ' N , 1 .a' V K ff xx, .NN K W., 3 a X 5 ffm-...Q 3 X ' f.,5'?f: -' A 'Sli x x. K, ' .,,. - -1-- - ' ' , ... -N L-f ,V - : -.3 ' ':' 5---. w . X,-X. 'U 4 I K Q' ' 1 -:N . ' A'-Q.,-.Q-. ' X. R ' 9 . ft. . 2 ' . V --15'-fax- '--.pgs . . , Q th x T X .MM .Tl X . Q fuk, :w1H.f..gk . K L I .-.-1: . ' : : 754- Shui-ff 1-f - eff. . 4' A f x f -' . ' -: g 2 Eff f 3 ' ' i 'i J f if s ,X i 1 f 5 47 S 1: - Y. f - E1 yd.. . xi if f F . K' 'ff I fr I N , fi ' ug: I .1 ' - T5 'XV .5 r, -, ' A Q 1, ' , Q N . W V1 Q f 'F . ' :if . 1 5' I .1 1 5 N , S vfff x Q - 1- If ii ' Y ,-x-.A... -M A., .w.,......-- . K - .A,.,,...-.......,K.-...Q----...-u..,,1 -f.,. W...-.-....-- he san Bay -E 'U ff P1 O U S I.. an .ca ,. U 54 2 v .2 Ll- ..: u o ..x: U CD 1- U -C on .Li 'Tv U x- 0 17: o L. U .C fn I cs D. Q. u P cs v CD Nlbllck ll Sullwa .E Q .E E U 2: o .ca .cz 'lf 1: 2 m on .E .Z .I ll 2 .3 v 5 vi 2 ns U i o 5 Lee rris Mo Z sv on .. :s ED I Hal Nanzy bour ,. ns D3 E 'E cn I: as as Z Mc utchinson H ,W , T- .L -r I9 in ilomsrrc-iz - ' M' Junior Editorial mt CO' 433 Juniors-yes, that is the name by which our class composed of thirty-two members, is called. We might well be designated as the joyful juniority of Ferry Hall. Even our president has been called Ellenhaha! The dictionary gives as the definition of Junior- younger, inferior, one of younger or of lower standing. Which of these meanings applies to us?,' You ask. Younger -perhaps, but inferior-never: at least we hope that this adjective may ever be at- tached to us or our grades. Some of us have already conquered Junior History and Junior English, while the remainder have their faces turned toward victory. Surely, no inferior mind could do this. But it is only by the overcoming of these forces that we shall be prepared for the stronger ones. For behold what awaits us next year! Bible History and the Senior play. Ah! then shall our latent talent shine forth. Are we the model class of Ferry Hall? No, we have no desire to be called that, for a model is but ua small imitation of the real thing. It is the real thing that we wish to be even though fashion has caused some of the hairs on our heads to be false. Every school is a stage, and all the students in them merely players: They have their exits and their entrances, and one student in her time plays many parts, the acts at Ferry Hall being six ages. We are now performing the fifth, and so we each take our part. The sixth age shifts into the dignified Senior, not with spectacles on nose, but latest coiffure on head and a Bible History under arm. But if in the performance of this, our fifth act. we have given to others some scenes of joy and encouragement it will not have been played in vain. ', nl- 5' f, 157 I9 ll FGIQEJTEIQ ares along who were ay and Carruth X huge umbrella awakened by lobling com- bank. :ed cheerily, i back and re- .int. They both ies, the detective vhistling a pain- 'ning to either ' in the sand 's proceeded ed his play- Xfter having without any ne detective's ' he growled. V as he selected ' to where it face upward ie continued, u can't raise went another Hling. Ah Nhe said senti- i water. er? ques- IB could I snapped the wwled Carruth 'i man, said :nty dollars It was near I 9 4 l KANsAs CiTY JOURNAL. I920 Kansas City has been greatly moved by two well-known suffragettes, Miss Work and Miss Morris. who are endeavoring to r show the people the need of women voters. They are both excellent lecturers, and women of great knowledge and ability. CHICAGO RECORD HERALD, 1915 Mildred Yates, Mayme Sullivan and Helen Niblick are appearing this week at the Majestic, in Vaudeville. Miss lslerbens late book on Kindness to Dumb Animals, had a big sale in Chicago, and her name as an authoress has been established in history. Miss Huitchinsomformerlya Ferry Hall girl, is now carrier of the keys in the First National Bank, a most responsible posi- tion. and one seldom given to a lady. Sadie Beaver, a student at the Fine Arts Building, has shown so much genius and 'abrl'ityge4ba+aawwell-known Chicago woman is sending her abroad so that her powers may be more fully developed. lVlNN EAPoi.is DISPATCH, 1912 Miss Dora Addison, a charming young lady. has the honor of being the only suc- cessful woman auto-driver in contests in the United States. She was the winner yesterday of the gold cup, seven famous drivers contesting against her. ALMANAC, t9I5 Miss Mauzy is now assisting Prof. Heinze in the Music Department at Ferry Hall, and Miss Gallagher is sub- stituting in place of Miss Brown. as read- ing teacher. l58 ff M asia 91 he threw the . up. lt's Carrutl. forewith tenderf He then ex for a person i ing ordinance the man. X detective. Vlfhr the central oflict tree and roared warden and his astonishment. had subsided ' you. lthinl and he stop ul-lushl' in the shac maker of dreamy meloc up to them ana Aha! roarec heavy line of Hello lol sarcastically stared and Lord l then, well, they all four city. They l. ,lobling stopped forgot about tl The bill? and diving int duced a soilf it in silence chase ol' fi Healers lic Q An emilz Jobling brok a drink boys Reaching l9lI l30t2E.t'TElQ 4i' .1 to, nor cap- .oinette. The .ntoinette favored, t mean to say that 't we will give it measure express iyl was not half ady as John was. ather objected to ving him around 'iot that he did iuse we do not iat we do not es walked away -he would follow ,ide him and re- 'iuld lose me, v Antoinette accordance fo be sure, 1 might have .dly and per- Jiously, but the oeen great as far ther of them was I have said, sad 'ed his appetite lump would 'iint of tears cutting slur. Je thought it . dreamy soul, . clay dreams. .1 he thought, an e Washington and lorous deeds. The i were all alilte to were made to exist, :l were surrounded New Yoizic TRiBUNe, I9l5 Miss Mary Hall, the missing Wil- mette young lady, has at last been found. She eloped with a well-known Chicago hnancier two months ago, and up until to- day no trace could be found of her. OTTAWA DAILY, 1915 Miss Esther Schoch, gave a charming exhibition of her fancy dancing last even- ing. She is a most graceful and artistic dancer. It is interesting to know that her first appearance of this kind was in Alice in 'Wonderlandf' given by the Seniors of Ferry Hall in l9l0. Des Moirves DAii.v, I'-920 lV,iss Marie Parish, a delightful Amer- ican poetess, has published a new book of poems, full of love and tenderness. They are beautiful passages, pathetic and touch- ing. Miss Parish's fame is spreading rapidly. and we are proud to claim a woman of such standing. f SAN FRANCISCO JOURNAL, l925'f. ln the recent earthquake and disaster, there were many heroic deeds of bravery performed by the townspeople, but espe- cially the work clone by four deaconessess, the Misses Bessie Burgett, Louise Kline. Isabelle Livingston and Orriel Moore. deserves mention. ST. Louis GLOBE, I920 An interesting lecture was given last evening on, jupiter, by Miss Floete. She has spent a great deal of time study- ing the stars, and is a most excellent lect- urer I59 And morning The young l-cn boldly in harri- time everywl more fitting in? John toolc hi of May Antf' In a fe young lad, As he paused t. denly caught the on the gravel i enting proceef summer houf of the arb John approt the vines, ant head resting o. Antoinette, sobbii. was the chance Jo called softly, Ma is the matter? F' quickly, and countenance ti little girl car ul just toc table, she st and-and she morning-and- and she will ha' to eat. John gate, far abc tear-stained .' adventuring t after all. Bu Perhaps she wa for getting out ot Minnie is not she said, you co' 1911 FG1QE.YTE12ilsQ7iQ'2iFW ...i heart-ap- .esent day is Ben Lindsey of .ig to give youths es, a fair chance embers of soci- scoffed at by ffed at by the es, Judge Lind- : of narrow bigots ho are striving to t he is fighting. in, but it is for for defence and . in the criminal reated as a child irsvof a child, but ordingly, and that 'nong hardened all chance of J put a stop ,vith Juvenile .es in his way. .o the case. For n keeper who had erupu was allowed This was but one wcked Judge Lind- shildrens' judge, say, triumphed .e end had the .t in Denver at be given a fair i good lives. - country Judge 'ing fruit. Men reform plastic 'i adults who es. re only two 1, the first is second, is the ee in the con- live. If only ' 'Hahence rf LE FIGRARO--PARIS, 1920 A musical concert the equal of which has never been heard in Paris, was given last evening by three famous American women. Miss Crotser's solo, Holy City, was wonderful and her voice so sweet and clear touched the hearts of her sympathetic audience. Miss Catlin's. Ninth Concerto, brought loud applause, and it is the general opinion that she will soon be the leading pianist of the world. Miss Wilcox's interpretation of Blue- bird was a rare treat, and her powers of description are beyond expression. The beautiful American actress, Lilian Barbour, is creating a great sensation in her new play, Ferry-l-lall-Up-tw Date. PEKIN, CHINA, 1920 The excellent work of the American Nlissionaries in the recent war in Pekin deserves mention, and especially that done by the four leading missionaries. The ltiisses Abbott, Bayne, Smith and Seyster. WEi.i.Esi.Er DAILY. 1920 The new teachers have been added to our able corps of instructors this year. Miss McNeen is giving excellent service in our ,lunior History Department, and Miss Lee has proved a most favorable French Teacher. Both received their early training at Ferry Hall, the fashion- able hnishing school of the West. PEORIA STAR, 1920 There is considerable talk of starting a school for young boys here. The question of a Principal for such a school has been a hard one, but after a long search, Miss Webster of Chicago, has been found. She has had some experience in this line, and no doubt will be a great success. 160 He did not train the heathen, shameful to rel: in a worse pli' Poor blind l world is ag? life in their the world w It takes mt hearts big enot. ish troubles, witt dure scorn and jee. intellect keen enoug have not even one Lindsey is a fine 5 boys to have in r train his heart, f for the purpose great world o Comparative how much harc issuing of each It may perhaps various steps in t1 First the edito his staff, giving to be handed 5 CURY. Thf ten on many Mr. Chaml the materia In a few proof. Th. printed on long as galleys. The editor ha and correct all ' finds. After the with corrections 1. cut a more nearly cc When the editor rece. he works with the c copy of the MERCUR' fills up each page wit 5 i . I 1 5 2 5 F3 : ' I 5 1 i 2 , 7 P i. if Q . 1 F 1 1 1 s 1 i , , Q i A . X' qu, H ' 1 5 X 1 t' T.,--Ni 1. 1 EW 5 ' frigf 1911 i2oiQi9JTi5i2lgafjfQ M' Prep Class Editorial M' reps are looked upon as infants, P Pictured, immature and young, But they may some day surprise you, Be their praises never sung. ough and ready are the Freshmen, R As they enter in the fall, All the world lies just before them, They respond to every call. go is the next year's slogan, E All the Freshmen they ignoreg To the question: What's your class, dear? Quoth the maiden, uSophomore. Pei'mits,' greet the growing junior With its Wednesday, Happy Day - Now. at last, they go to dances All their graces to display. eniors now are on the dead run. One more touch-down they must make, Casting all their ills behind them, Every barrier they must brake. Preparatory Classes SENIOR PREPARATORY CLASS Marietta Higman ....... President Reva Henry . Vice-President Margaret Boyd . . Secretary Katherine Bonebrake ....... Treasurer JUNIQR PREPARATORY CLASS Elizabeth Collins ...... . President Marjory Bruen . . . . Vice-President Florence Park . . Secretary and Treasurer 162 sefirnia I9 ii iroiaisrrigia -s f 52, 6 0 Mrlr lt i N li 'L Q1 l li W W The Christian Association has provecl itself to be one of the most helpful things in the lite of Ferry Hall. It has a large membership of both active and associate members, which shows that the importance and neecl of such an organization which brings its mem- bers in closer touch with Jesus Christ, is fully realized. The Association is connected with the National work of the Young Vifomans Association and reports are sent regularly to the National Board. It has control over the Xveclnesclay evening service led by the different members of the Association. The State Committee of the Y. VU. C. A. has invited the cabinet to attend the Cabinet Training Conference which is to be held at Northwestern University in Evanston, May thirteenth and fourteenth, and it is hoped that our cabinet will be able to accept the invitation. OFFICERS jUi.iA lVIoRRis . . . . . President DORA Aooisow . Vice-President REVA HENRX' . ..... Treasurer ANNA I-'BLCH . .... Secretary Rita Work . Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Miss Edith Hurst . . Chairman Religious Committee Miss Jessie Ferguson Chairman Missionary Committee Pearl Bayne . . . Chairman Social Committee Erma Naeve . Chairman Bible Study Committee I63 THE 1911 i2oi2EJTEiQ QDeL 45 e QQ , . l s f ' F f?,,'21.,- -wllf . gears-Ss z,'g ig ,Te f ','P:i1,f W. ilu , T,-if 1 59 ,li gi ll wg I Q f I f Q ,A 'M ' Q j ' I ze xx iii mf X new ' N as Hliagf 1-M ---sg - ff- - - i E' f -ss' Lyric and Dramatic Club The Lyric and Dramatic Club is an organization whose object is to give confidence to its members in performing before an auclience, and also to give them a greater desire for the best in music ancl elocution. All students in those branches are entitled to mem- bership. Its meetings are helcl on the first ancl thircl Mondays of every month. LIST OF OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ESTHER SCI-IOCH ....... President GLADYS FLOETE ...... Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bessie Burgett Mayme Sullivan SECOND SEMESTER DORA ADDISON .... President FLORENCE PARK ...... Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Sizer ........ Chairman Holly I-Iollenbeck Pauline Lemon I64 1911 FOIQEJTERE4 GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR The Ferry Hall C-lee Club is one of the important organizations in Ferry Hall. It is under the direction of Miss Helen Fleming and each year many new members are ' d A ost ben- added. Members meet for practice twice a week and the training receive is m elicial. Besides leading the singing each: morning in chapel and Sunday evening Vespers, the club furnishes the music for all special occasions. THE CURRY CLUB For the purpose of developing dramatic instinct and for the helpful criticism of its members, the Curry Club was organized, all private pupils in Expression are eligible to Membership. MARTHA RACHEL QUIGQLE President lhnwwuh ,,,, ,., ..... ,, .... . qfwix ..... ,,. .... ,, ..... ,.....,,,,,u Qgitwgb ,111 .Rx .... Q ,,,,, 7, ,,,, ,.... , .. h a -. .D ..n.,9,,....Q-... 1- 1 .. sf- 0 l65 GLEE CLUB .ad U ua .-D C 2 E I .EN E I C O m .-I U N ia Pu L. K5 Q' Z 2 U 5 L6 1: ns 2 LLI un :- L.. cv I P' E 2 C su as Z 14' 2 v 'U 5 32 3 LD 'D x-.. M .Cl .D :I I 51 'D u 5 G' GB 0 'Q 3-lamb uxaql Supieux 'afxgoe pure O FD .-. ... fb 5 -v- 'FL 91 L4 va QAELI USQCI 'QPEUJ '-I 'J' ro UQ sv B ru YD 'J' 99 4 rn U' na ru :3 5 O fl, .- U' ru 5 no :5 Q. 99 ...- ff O -Y rr cn ti. W '4 Q ui E. aagomd 101 U0 XXX Kepsaupa 'sguruazxa OH 111 1291 Ill OS PU? 'BUOHS PHE ISE! 919 S LU 3 -X9 -J ? W 93 cn FV' FD 1-w U' D7 ,-.. ,-. -a 8 E USSOLID 'ffl S 3 JP L: ff'- 5. 'Th 'T o 3 .-. :- G7 C7 'S sv SL' r: B III 'SSSSEID me SWVELL 'ITVHLHDISVH I G T Z1 I r: E' E' :1 U. o :I ru 5 9. N 6 2' ar 'U rn m L UD D! K4 : fb U5 E1 '-2' O o 5 rn I L FD C! Fl 2 Sa HIP QISS IECIIIHG W, 1 M 3 N 1 f .. V, 163 Staff agk an 1 fim- U L4 52 .:: .o: Q 15.2 ,Z E fm-3763 U2 2.29553 'U g f'i2g E 'CAG awww: Eizzgfii FSS? ml: -ACDQH-E-22 'v3552Sf 5-1 7-SDD 'cs : . is ms o I Lia, QQ 3, F18 ,oo ,, ,- P C a... U .5 B-g 3 u. 6 .U 45 as fgw 5 Qi :A 4: O- E y-...--- s: . ----N O T.. E 33 L- GJ rv P E Q.: E 'CJ .CX cu -:O I1 .C ogg: 0.12 -E2 Eg:-gf: 33 .. .- U Q-645gg3 ificggg -9 UUl'om 3x Uno '- U Q U i-5 '-'c MILD -Em 2 --faimam -f-fi . , 4: 5 an E E 3 U .,, o y In u-4 CD 4E ment. JOy plCaSure and eil :san i2oiQEJTEi21 fl + . Qgfazra E 55-1' -' 'L Thirty-Ninth Annual Commencement OX'ER1'UREli.RUy Blass PROGRAM Siegfried C-ruenstein THE MORN, From the Garden of Flowers . . PRAYER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. PEACE I LEAVE You ADDRESS TO THE CLASS Ferry Hall Choir Andrew C. Zenos, D. D. The Well-Balanced Life William P. Merrill, D. D. . F.-Qffy Hall Choir 1 PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BENEDlcT1oN W. I-I. W. Boyle, D. D. SENIORS Kate Harwood Allen Florence Louise Baker Lucile Bruen AWBertha Isabelle Hartmann 'W'LCharlotte Emily Hartmann Charlotte Mabel James Anna Dorothea Kapmeyer Helen Frances Karralcer Annabel Klaus Edith Weiser Moore Mary Mercer Raymond Helen Gertrude Sterl Margaret Louise Watson 'fl-lelene Zenos a:First Honor Awseconcl Honor l69 Mendelssohn Luigi Denza Varley Roberts K 'Y iifwuiiw I9 ii Poizerreia June Concert PART I. FANTASIE IMPROMPTU . . . . . . Chopin Florence Louise Baker NINTH CONCERTO ....... Dc Beriot Annabelle Murray Hubbard LIEBESTRAUM ...... Liszt Dora Maude Addison PRELULE C. SHARP MINOR .... Rachmaninoj' Dorothy Isabel Mitchell l-low THE WVHALE GOT I-Irs THROAT . . . . Kipling Ruby Hall NOCTURNE. C SHARP MINOR OP. 27 No. I . Chopin Katherine Bonebrake ARABESQUE . . .... Leschelislfy ETUDE, C MINOR . . . Chopin ETUDE, G FLAT . ..... Chopin Helen Margaret Simon PART ll. A Japanese Operetta, presented by the Clee Club, under the direction of Miss Fleming and Miss Brown. The staging of the play and the beautiful Japanese costumes made the play look most Oriental. The title role was given by Bessie Burgett, who, as a japanese girl just coming of age, presented her part admirably. The chorus of Japanese girls, all with their funny little Japanese ways lent sparkle and vivacity Ito the scene I70 7 ti -, iid-A T ji- ,',' flgfzlf 191: PGIQEITEl2gg..sg. t. . Second Triennial Reunion One of the most successful events of the year, was the Second Triennial Reunion of Ferry Hall, held October 22nd and 23rd. Preparations for the great event were made, weeks ahead, by all members of the household. A general air of festivity was felt throughout the whole place, on Friday morning. while the halls were being decorated with autumn branches and flowers, and the girls were making ready their rooms for their guests and carrying bedding to the improvised dormitory on the floor of Smith Hall. The guests began to arrive on Friday afternoon and were met by teachers, and old school friends. and judging from the happy din through the house, it was truly a joyful reunion. Several girls acted as porters, escorting the guests to their rooms. Many old room- mates occupied the rooms in which lthey had spent many happy days in Ferry Hall. At six o'clock, Maggie welcomed the geusts with an elaborate dinner in Smith Hall, which proved that she too had been making preparations. At the reception in the evening, the receiving line consisted of Miss Hughes, Miss Knapp, Mr. John V. Farwell, and daughter Miss Katherine, Dr. and lVlrs. Nollen, and Dr. and Mrs. Boyle. A number of townspeople assisted in the entertaining. Elaborate refreshments were served in the library and Miss Hughes' parlors, which were beautifully decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums. After the reception, party gowns were exchanged for kimonas and some of the new girls entertained their guests at chafing dish parties, while they told of their experiences in Ferry Hall, and recalled many amusing pranks. It was long past midnight when all parties broke up, and the lively girls in Smith Hall, were ready to settle down to sleep. Chapel services on Friday morning were conducted by Miss Hughes. Many of the old girls saw for the first time the beautiful window, installed a year ago, in memory of Miss Sargent. The remainder of the morning was spent by the guests in visiting favorite haunts, and noting tthe late improvements about the school. A picture gallery in one of the recitation rooms, in which the pictures of many former students were on exhibition, furnished amusement for both old and new girls. At noon, the Reunion service was held in the chapel. Short addresses were made by Dr. John S. Nollen, Dr. Andrew C. Zenos, Dr. John Halsey, Dr. Nathaniel Buttler and Dr. G. K. McClure, and several selections were given by the Glee Club, added to the pleasure of the gathering. Following the chapel service, a bountiful luncheon was served by the entire company of about two hundred in the Smith Hall Auditorium. This luncheon closed one of the most delightful events Ferry Hall has ever known. The friends gathered in the hall that afternoon, as guests were departing, expressed only regret that it was over, and left the new girls making plans for the next Reunion when they would come back as old girls. l7l I9 in iloiacrrisiz Field Day On Saturday, May 22rcl, the annual Field Day events toolt place. At eleven o'clock the events began with a March and Drill on one of the tennis courts, by all the gymnasium classes, dressed in gym suits and each girl wearing her own particular class colors. Pl hen the competitive events began, with the following results: Running High ,lump-Kate Allen, senior, first: Charlotte Maxam, senior prep, second: Eulah Armstrong, junior, third. Height 4 feet 2 inches. Low Hurdlesflslate Allen, senior, first: Ruth Brownell, junior prep, second: Charlotte Maxam, senior prep, third. Broad ,lump-Kate Allen, senior, first: Vera Ludlow, second: Edith Moore, senior, third. Distance Il feet, I0 inches. Fifty Yard Dash-Kate Allen, senior, first: Pearl Bayne, junior, second: Bessie Dunbar, freshman, third. Hop, Skip and jump-Edith Moore, senior, first: Charlotte Maxam, senior prep, second: Pearl Bayne, third. Relay Race-Senior preps, first: senior, second: juniors, third. Shot Put-Ruth Brownell, junior prep, first: Mildred Henry, junior, second: Reva Henry, senior prep, third. Distance 37 feet Z inches. The three legged race which did not count for points, was won by Marjorie Dawson and Harriet Bowman. Anita Aldrich's horse, Prince was given a Ferry Hall monogram for taking the low hundles. The last event of the day was the playing off of the finals in the Tennis Tournament by Helen Sterl, senior, and Mildred l-lenry, junior, the winner of the cup in last year's tournament. Helen Sterl won the match, the score being 6-2: 6-2. Q 4 tb I, P . ' .M M W.: I72 I9Il PGI-2E.fTEl2Tii'lr: Xf f A L I N E SEPTEMBER 22-We came-Fresh and Green. 23-We saw-Our cells and playmates. 24fWe conquered-Faculty and Re- ception. 25- Bojacks', furnish amusement for the Fairies, OCTOBER Z-Cpen l-lousefRivalry among girls. Favorite sayings: lsn't he ador- able? What good lookerl Oh, my dear, he can have me. 3-Full attendance at church. All anx- ious to see their late ucrushesf' 4- Dailies start from Cad and Col- lege. Zl-House meeting. Middy Blouses and gum put away until Reunion's over. 22-Guests arrive. Beds at a premium. Girls agreeable and Faculty pleased. 23-Was the luncheon in the gym a mis- take or joke? But, oh those crackers and milk for dinner. 24-Hash! Must have been the remains of the Reunion. 29-Concert at Cad. Must be great to be a Senior! 30-Study Hall in full swing. NOVEMBER 6-Helen, Gladys, Mildred, Frances, Margaret andl..illian,tiredof the dull routine of school life at l0:03 p. m., trying crossingon thehreescape, from Ferry to Smith Hall for a little feed CU in Miss Brown's Room. They tried coming back by another way by the request of ? I2-Lecture by Miss Morris. All, who are nolt safely hidden in closets or under beds, attend. l 7-Dinner parties in dining room. I9-Dino. Z2-Likewise. 23-Again. Still. I73 - A A-5 Jffff ' E ' . aM-gf. idifei - ?' f 'IEEQBEM f if E D A Y B in .' 1, 0 ilgq r G cl Z. Z' lil S 25 -:EE ff ff-154g g E f A -2 A f 'IF' '-. f., iI'f'iV1s'2' 5-Kiel le ' .'.. -2+ rt vi M' rf- ' - gp., Nov 6 eil , JAN 9 ffnw'-1 '51 zf--f 1k ' vii V 1 x-rg. Y . A W ii! - ,. ui' ll l ffl .,.1.,fr,XA,Fff 1 11 l 1 '14 --, 111 W1 ' lllmllgi LJ -4 1,f Lf,,1Zf'F11'.'. 1 ,I-P 'A , .U 7,71-' fl 1. l ' . 1E11..-. ' l Stiff 1' ll .xx X 3 X JAN 23 l!I! x l , 1 l t lf ll 1911 Z4-Thanksgiving! Girls rush home to tell mother of shredded wheat, boiled onions and wiggle Z7fAll back with a rush and rattle. lrene lingering with Alan too long, nearly shortens our Christmas vaca- tion. DECEMBER I-Y. W. C. A. serve coffee and sand- wiches ffreel in back parlor. 2flVlary jackson gets a 'crushn at col- lege. 5-First Hoor girls very thoughtful of gas bills, when a masculine voice is heard in the campus. 6-Helen and Gertrude think crackers and peanut butter not a very apetiz- ing lunch. l04Discipline Committee hold reception for selected few. Can it be that they are HT. Ps? ll4Pressing room becomes the popular place. Cad Dance. IZ-If foot prints under window prove anything thenl-? I4-Ciirls are awakened by strange noise at 6:30. Could it possibly be the Clee Club? ISEI'-lome, Sweet Home! JANUARY 4-Back for W-O-R-K? ? !! 7-Dr. Robinson takes us Up the Nile, while Miss Sizer is busy tak- ing a selected few out of the closets, up the corridor. 9-What's that noise on Hrst? Made- moiselle plays Sherlock Holmes! Finds a new place of hanging Alarm Clocks. Where? Cn the transoms? Wvhy? just for fun! I0-Norma blows in again. I5-Helen Fiedler's udailyn is side- tracked, why? I9-Marjorie, Louise and Helen try a few gymnastic stunts over fence up town. I74 1911 Pogerrenieeerii 1'11 Forester Board appointed. Chlora takes her playmates for a sleighride. Marriage of Natalie and Helma. Wedding dinner of bridal party. Kappa Sigma dance. Carrie Nation, Fireman No. 99, Ballet Dancers, and Buster with his little friends romp and play undisturbed in Ferry Hall. Miss Knapp's table prove themselves, not backward in coming forward. FEBRUARY Mabel Quackenbush and Mary Harris apply for job as colored waiters at Miss Noyes' table. What good-looking coons they made! -Exams begin. Mum's the word! -Going! -Gone! All who can to city and home. -Second Semester begins. Time to rest again. -Junior Dance. Lucy gets in strong at the Cad. -Miriam still wearing that red ribbon. Ditto for four weeks. -Ri turns her room into a paint shop! -College Prom. where uunderclass men get revenge. Oh! that big Surprise!! -Lillian does her Duck Stunt, in the parlor. -House Meeting. Who's been drop- ping slugs in the 'phone? -The Faculty get real ukittenishu in the gym. -Cad Play. The Fairies go in SWBTITIS. MARCH -Miss Hughes reminds us to look for our friends on the campus. Just what does she mean by friends? -College turned loose in Ferry Hall. -Holly gets her usual long distance CHD call. -Eleanor decides to go to Lois Hall next year. l75 'IM Sho? PUT I' E59 . R 1 Q s . :,5. .11X f. 56561, l . - , l 'ii , W -N .A. '.l.'. .-4, - .,' . . ..i.'.,,.-1-.fi FEB 22 ix ff J U ' fi ' . 44 'lf ' 7 X WR fl. . 1 553.1 H Eff 'lf ly f ff ' 2,.,.. ,,s.,- M I9 1 13 gf 42 t D 1 1 11 15- if THE l9ll FGREJTER Q?rilfEU? I2-Norma goes early to Study Hall to get a good seat. l3+Bessie seems to be the only girl who likes Sunclay ! l I4-Madge goes home, but why does Harlan go? I8-Seniors play with Alice in Wonder- , , f 5fNY'f , f1 I9+Edna, Lillian, Margaret, Mary and za lrenehgo for an auto ride. The machine breaks down and they 'go .iiaf h gvw H-H 15 where1? To the Discipline B' ' j k ' 4 i 1 Committee. '1,.g, Q, f - 'iQr,1, 'WET Z0+lVlaggie trys throwing Crockery out ftp ?'.,.1'f of room-, on first. Must be s ie - .fgfiff that our friends are back again. L il 94 :UQ ' ' ' 21-Spring has come! Also Ritals letter MAR Z0 from Springfield. ZZ' Z4- 25- Rachel says it's fine to be an editor when the business manager is real nice. Forester goes to press, and board to Kankakee. Free again!! uxkujl Wxbfsi .gp 0 2 I mrfw l to -7 lux Wy, .r pd . 1. 4 or 'A 'U safe ray' , 'Q' exon to - 1 Wi . it l' c 'Q -4 I 76 x, 3 -Z I a1qf?Q'?t:wT: fwkfw-.., .4 V- x ' 'SI' .., ,--mfg! J. ,, f- - v1'P:erL-.ff-f'N1 ' 1,333-1 iuziv' Ser ,V ,r i sl 1 5. Fl fe X J' K 3 E XA Q E A K 5 se: A 1. 'Y' 7-Era iq Jil 1::, J' V - ':-P5-E1 1 . ' T7 55- gf ' ik SSP! , . I Q 1 X iff v X ,I ,W ws- , ag Q fx , , -,, V, . I Y Q117 , ' X 1 5 , 'W , Y A. :QW if Ly- .TN , 58 ,r V., V - .J .H g J 5 ,Q 5 L 1 ' g :E ig. A gg, , 1: - ,- 1. -::..:Q.1..L.4::Q-- J 'QW-' :1'f l1--Zi? ' 's 1 . . , ,1 - ' .QQ f ,V ,. 5 lg 1 QV ??,,.,IQ' 'C ' '13i.f:':.?' f ?T :F-'f A TT f' , - , .. ,?f'f- 0 - 5: v k : is. ' ,. xv . I ' - Hffcch x - V ,. Mahi: I77 I' I I if 1911 FOIQEJTER it W, -. ld Iii. A H1 l . M9235 1 sie Miss Hurst: Qin Junior Historyl This class is positively painful. Class: fUnder breath, Ditto There is a maid at Ferry Hall Whose skin is milky white: By day she uses her powder puff. Her cold cream jar by night. Her mirror is her trade mark, She has it Hpattontedl' She takes it to her classes, She uses it in bed. Now do not think, dear reader, That this maicl's head is turned, Are such things as puffs and mirrors By you entirely spurned? Mrs. Stewart: fAnti-Cigarette Lecturer, The pipe and cigar are parents of the cigarette. Helma K.: Then she must be the 'Auntief Reva Henry: Our Math. Review class is really the nicest class l've been in.' Margaret Boyd: Who's in it? Reva Henry: ul... B. and I. Answer if you can. Why l-lollyls heart goes pit-a 'pat?, H Why Lucy is strong for the Academy? Why Marietta's favorite expression is, Oh, Pshawf' Miss Topping: fEntering room with sign, What are you doing here? Myrna L.: Oh, I don't believe in signs! Girls please not disturb, on door Ruby Walton: fat German Tablej l-low Isabelle: Bitte entschuldigen Sie mich. Ruby Walton: Guess I'lI stay. l79 do you say, 'Excuse me,,' in German? 1911 i:oiQErTisi2w.g eiifig:fj'ffg,2 On her head she wore a rat4 One so fluffy, but not flat: Now she wears away on top A great big, huge, round 'imopf' ln the back were curls piled high, Reaching nearly to the sky: But now around her head is laid, A most expensive braid- Held in place, as you may know, By hair pins bought with fathers dough Oh, maiden fickle and so fair, What would you do without false hair? H. C.: Cat Cad football gamej Who's that good looking fellow? R. W.: 'i0h, you mean Jimmie? H. C.: Uh, no, I mean that intelligent looking fellow! PGPULAR SONGS Making Eyesl' .... Jessie Mccary Experience . lrene Cross Life is a See-Saw . . . Mid Years UGO, Chicago . . . Rachel Wilcox ul Would If l Could,But l Cant, lVlilCll'9Cl Yates i'Dreaming .... Gladys Abbott The Great Divide . Marjorie and Gladys The Land of Nod , , ,lunior History Class There ls No Place Like Home Martha Rachel Quiggle Lights Out ...... Mademoiselle Steal Away ,,,,,. . Decorations from Senior Play When Eyes Like Yours Look lnto Eyes Like Mine Helen Carolhers 'ltlack O'Lanter ..... Gefffllde MCNSCH 'lciood Night Dear ..... Eleaflfll' Weld Tummy-Tummy-Tum . Miss Topping mlwop of the Morning to Youi' Helen Catlin :'We're Loyal to You, Illinois Pearl Bayne trvvalllngnn - - - . . Miss Hughes LJOUCSOITIC ....... Julia Mgryis ' ,Blanche slrvinz lon subject of men, Why, when I talk to a man I nearly have St. Vitus s dance. Mildred Brown: lt never effects me that way. Dora,Addison: Cin German? Please sit in this chair, and will you please sit on the corner. Lilian Barbour: ftranslating L'He ran as fast as he could. J He left nothing undone in the way of speed. f B. I have six little nephews' Miss Austin: All boys? l80 1911 M. B.: UMrs. Baker is going to read, The Man from E.. Potter: How grand! ls he from your home? Home, Friday. BOOKS-NEW AN D STANDARD The Slim Princess Danger Mark . The Childrens Hour An Interesting Case The Firing Line . A Shining Mark . The Strollers . The Broilers . Emma Potter Maggie When Baby,' calls Holly and Pat Killing Agnes in gym suit Julia and-1 Discipline Committee Lives of flunkers all remind us We must learn to Htoe the markn Or depart, and leave behind us Fond regrets with every shark. WHAT WOULD YOU SAY IF- Jessie forgot her make-up. Helma dressed like a girl. Callers could stay until I0:30 p. m. Gladys went to gym. The Discipline Committee was no more! Gertrude's rat failed to show. Marie was Principal. Ellen found another laugh. Julia was in love. Pearl forgot to call you. kid. Ri staid home from church Mademoiselle said, Boo instead of Bow-wow. There was no lVlonahan's rule. Helen Patton wore puffs again. Borrowed property was returned. Lydia Belle went to bed at ten o'clock. Mildred Brown forgot the fellows. Mary Jackson would stop talking. Miss Topping forgot about the rubbers. ISI on Ellen ? as l l82 . J.. I i . 1 3. U NM, . -an nj wg, 1' I 1- r wg. L - ,1.E5fi,: J . I' . n 1 L 0' if .I , Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest, Illinois Chvur for Luke Forest, Lake Forest will um. Fnght to the finish, uewr give ln. You do your best, boys, wc'll do the rest, boys, Chem' for the Omngv and Black! Rah! Rah! Rah! lRepvalw11huul Rah' Rah' R.1hYP Cnxy - go - ax A go - ax - go - ax Caxy - go - :ix - go - ax - go - ax Heigh - o - Hough - o - Pembaloo VCOHCICIIIY - 'Cademy - L. - F, - U. 45,51-'A . 'VEROS ' - in Ih, -3- DOS' n IAHJCCCVJQ COLORS, ORANGE AND BLACK 's -n v I In jlflrss. Sivilnnlz Rein lvhuse cnntinurh tbnughtfulness pearly enrirhes the lines nf the stuhents, this hunk is hehicateb hp the Zgups nf lake jfurrst Qrahenup. HOFFMAN S CHRIST AMONG THE DOCTORS HE CENTRAL FIGURE IN THIS GPOU PPE RS IN THE WINDOW PRESENTED B S REID TO THE ACADEMY IN 9 O x QW? E J - 1 4 JOHN V FARWELL L F A '74 PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES LLQTHE I9II IZOIQEJTEIQ Trustees JOHN V. FARWELL. President. THE REY. ANDREW C. ZENOS. D. D., Vice-Pre5idenI.' ALBERT B. DICK, Treasurer. SIDNEY A BENEDICT. Sm-emrp. ALFRED L. BAKER. THE REY. W. H. W. BOYLE. D. D. FREDERICK W. CROSBY. DAVID B. JONES. JOHN H. S. LEE. B. M. LINNELL, M. D. CLAYTON MARK. THE REV. JAMES C. K. MCCLURE, D. D. CYRUS H. MCCORMICK. HOWARD MORRIS. JOHN S. NOLLEN, PH. D. CHARLES DX'ER NORTON. LOUIS F. SWIFT. JAMES VILES. CHARLES E. LATIMER, Assislanf Treasurer. JOHN V. FARWELL, L. F. A.. '74. President Board of Trustees. 5 1911 12o1-QEJTEQ The Faculty Q 1 I P 1 f- 9 William Mather Lewis Edmund J. RendtorE Clarence B- Hel'5Chbel'gCl' Headmaster Sciem-f'--Smzior Master Mllfhfvlllfiw ' A ' it 9 U s-1 g 1 - A ,j , A- George Archer Ferguson Paul John Bast Paul G. Huston Classigs History--Civifs English -f ' l Robert Everett Rockwood Romance Languages Ernest Palmer Debate--Law Paul Emerson Grant Assistant in English 6 Gustav Birn lllusit' The Alumni Until within a few years, Lake Forest N Academy has not had any well organized Alumni spirit, and it was one of the hrst l things the present virile administration noted as lacking, so lVlr. Lewis gathered together a band of loyal fellows who set about the task of stirring up the interest of the old boysf' How well they succeeded has been , shown by the effective results in a succession of yearly banquets and reunions. The Academy is proud of her Alumni, and the Alumni are proud of their old L. F. A.1 among the number are men standing in i the front ranks of their callings, and there is no Preparatory School in the West with a record equal to ours. The power of the Alumni of an institution for its up-building is very great, and what we want to do is to talk it, be enthusiastic, ever on the outlook for material of the right kind, and keep in touch with what is going on at the school by visiting it as the oppor- tunity ofters. There will always be a warm i t-, , , , 7 l welcome and the student body is always in- terested by the return of any of the old fel- C' N1'TROxvBRlDGE' lowvs President Alumni Association The spirit at the school is line, and she is up-holding her position in scholarship, as well as on the track, and it remains for the Alumni to keep up their end. --- -ALUMNUS. 3511 Memoriam JOHN FARWELL FERRY john Farwell Ferry, an old Academy boy, later a graduate of Andover and Yale, and for some years ornithologist with the Field Museum, died at St. l.,uke's Hospital, Chicago, of pneumonia on Friday, February ll. Mr. Ferry's lecture on his South American trip will be remembered by the students of last year as an event of unusual interest and profit. Scores of Academy old boys knew and loved john Ferry, for his simple ruggedness and unfailing geniality. Although but thirty-two years old at the time of his death, he had contributed signally to science, the discovery of eight birds and small mammals never before known being among the results of his work. While at Andover he was editor of the lVlirror and at Yale was secretary of the Sheffield Y. lVl. C. A. l-le was in school a track athlete of ability. In all lines of activity he gave the best he had to the advancement of the institutions he loved. WILLIAM ATTERIDGE William Atteridge, one of the four boys who were the hrst graduating class of the Academy, '62, died after a long illness january 27. lVlr. Atteridge was born in Lake Forest March l, l844. l-le was the lirst white child born on the North Shore. That event occurred on the farm on Green Bay road which his father bought of the govern- ment when first coming to the then new West. On the same farm lVlr. Atteridge continued to reside up to the time of his death. 7 Il ' ,pa-N I w :Al . C K , .,-. X . -wk A 1. XXX IX- A A Q i 1 . A. C. KOLLS HOYNE WELLS R. F. SHERMAN H. P. GATES Haven Uedal Hen! .Uedul Hoyle Prize Carr' Prize Commencement 1909 If there was ever a more successful commencement day than the last one at Lake Forest Academy, it must have been a wonder. In the first place a picked team consist- ing of Rahr, James, Caldwell, et al. and two members of the all-star faculty team. Mr. Lewis and Mr. l-lerschberger tool' a fall out of the chesty seniors by the tight score of 5 to 3gthis put everybody but the seniors in good spirits for the Luncheon which was given in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Wurth and to which two hundred guests. including students. fond parents, trustees, faculty. and friends, sat downfstraw- berries, chicken salad, veal loaf, ice cream, cake, coffee, etc., appealed so strongly to every one that even the seniors forgot their grouch and the merriment rose beautifully. After luncheon Dr. John Balcom Shaw, President Nollen, Rev. C. P. Caoodsan, Mr. E. tl. RendtorH, and Selden Brown of the senior class, responded to toasts-ethen every one adjourned to Reid Hall where the commencement exercises were held. Program. March-Carl Van Crorder, 'l2. Prayer-Rev. A. C. Richards. Hymn-America. Address-A The EducationalValueofAthletics iThos. Hoyne Wells, Class Pres. Valedictory-Alfred Conrad Kolls. Vocal Solo-Merle Fremont Savage, 'l2. Address-HCollege Ethicsngj. Howard Cunningham. Orationgmlfhe Stranger at Our Gatesufjames L. P. C-ocdscn. Music-The Academy Trio. Awarding of Prizes: Haven Medal4A. C. Kolls. Reid Medal-Thomas l-loyne Wells. Morris English Prize-Austin Bailey. Carr Spelling Prize-Howard P. Gates. Boyle Essay Prize-Ray Bridgman, Phillips Shaw, Boyle Track Prize-Roy F. Sherman. Special Reid Prize for all around Excellence-Hugh Hotchkin. Then followed the unveiling of the '09 Class Windoxx' and the picture of Charles Alden Smith, former principal, presented by some of the Alumni. The members of the track and base ball teams were given their monograms and the graduates received their diplomas. Dr. Boyle presented each member of the Class with a bible and pronounced the benediction. A reception given by the Headmaster and Mrs. Lewis littingly closed the day's exercises. P. S.-In the excitement we forgot to mention the track meet in which no one could compete in his own event-Sherman won. 8 Gi l9Il Poigsrreniefeee Morituri Te Salutamusu As we, the members of the class of l9lO, are at this writing supposedly on the eve of graduation, it behooves us surely to give evidence of the culture that we have at- tained-hence umorituri te salutamusf' VJe, about to die, salute thee. Now te may stand for our Alma Mater, or for the Junior class, or for our best Ferry Hall girl, or for whatever else any one may thinl-1 fitting. We leave that to you-but we know what it means. Our four years of Academy life are now over. These have not been unpleasant years. There is no one among us but will say that they have been most happy years. We have had our victories and defeats-in the class-room, on the field, at the dance- but we have risen above them all, and put them finally all aside for the larger life. What is to come we dare not even conjecture-surely, we do not know. But college will welcome some of us, with open arms, no doubt, where we shall have the pleasure of again returning with severe experience to the Bo-lack days of four years ago. Business will be all awake for others, ready to give us the job of office-boy, fellows, fthink of that, nowll or to put us in the long line of fellow-expectant million- aires. Death will perhaps take sc-me of us shortly to the long sleep. The grim old world will receive all of us into its arms next year,-a rough grasp, perhaps, though not alwaysg for, after all, just as Browning said, Life means intensely, and means good. But what will become of the school when we, the class, have all departed? We hope-we know-that it will grow. This will not be because of our departure fperish the thoughtlj, for we have not lived in vain as high examples: but it will grow because there are the right ideals at work here in Lake Forest Academy. Some day, mayhap, we shall return in the years with our own little hopeful ignoramuses, and shall place them here to be made men. But we believe in the future, the great future, of our school, and we are not ashamed to be called from henceforth her alumni. Then, too, we have in our successors, the immortal Juniors, men who will show the mettle of their pasture right royally. We believe that they will uphold the standard, and that the colors will never be sullied in the dust by them. l-lave we not been their pre- decessors? So-farewell! Farewell to school friendships and to school life! Tom Brown is going from Rugby to Oxford. We, about to die, salute thee. 9 fa '- 1 W1 .,l- gfl,'w ,Div Fl-IE 1911 FGREJTERi1-49 The Class of 1910 Whitney S. James, the Class President, was born in Good Hope, Illinois, December 27, l89l. President, I9lO Classg Treasurer. Junior Classy Manager, Football Team, 'O9g President of Council, '10, Annual Board, 'l0: Spectator Staff, 'I0. Jimmie intends to enter Chicago. 'N l James W. C. Reynolds, Vice-President, was born in Buchanan, Na Michigan, March 30, l892. Vice-President, l9l0 Class: Member of Council, 'l0g Track Manager, 'I0g Forester Board, '09, Dramatics, '08-'09-'l0g Football Team, '09, Captain, f l Second Basketball Team, ,l0g Second Football Team, '08, X Jimmie intends to enter Cornell. Fred W. Rahr, Secretary and Treasurer, was born in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, January 28, l89l. Secretary and Treasurer, l9l0 Class, Annual Board, '10, Forester Board, '08-'09, Spectator Staff, ,08-'09-'l0: Basketball, '03-'09, Track, '08, Manager Basketball, 'l0. uDutch expects to enter Cornell. Samuel D. Sheldon was born in Owatonna, Minnesota, March 30, I89I. Manager Baseball, 'l0g Vice-President of Junior Classg Forester Board, '09, Second Football, ,095 Dramatics, '08-'09-'I0. l'C1opher,' intends to enter Wisconsin. Q X .. Ke -W, Hubert Lee North was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan, January 1 q IZ, 1891. President junior Classy Football, ,07-,083 Captain, 'G' iq '09g Basketball, 'I0g Track, '09g Dramatics, '08-'09-'10, X A , , Forester Board, '09g Spectator Staff, 'l0g Winner I-loward V V 1' Morris Prize, '08. mlqubn intends to enter Cornell. Eugene Ludlow was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan, Jan- N1 uary 28, l893. Football Team, '09, Annual Board, '10, Member of Council, ,l0g Debate, 'l0g Second Team, '08, '-- ,3f,4,, -. l..ud hopes to enter Yale. X , ' I0 l9II iroizzzrreia Harold Samuel was born in Chicago on January I4, l89l. Student Council, 'I0: Spectator, '08-'09-'IOL Annual Board. 'IOC Dramatics, ,08-,09-'log Hockey, '08. Sam will enter Princeton. -gulf ,iz 53 Q' 'x Karl George Cluel-1 was born in Minneapolis on january 8, D l890. Football. '08-'O9: Track, '09-'l0. Expects to enter Minnesota, ' e Carlisle l-leimbach was born in Duluth. Minnesota, August 3l, l890. Dramatics. ,09-'log Forester Board, '09 Will x enter Minnesota. 'tt Lt Dwight Smith was born May 8, l890, in Chicago. Chesty f- sin has become a very noted athlete. Tract, '08-'09-'IO He ' expects to enter Dartmouth Robert Roy Tinsley was born in London, Ontario, February I3, l89l. Secretary Junior Classg Football, '09: Member ot Student Council, 'IO. lntends to enter Clicago. Norman Stone was born in Wausau, Wisconsin, October 25, l89l. Stone made a rep in basketball. Debate, 'IOQ Basketball, 'l0: Orchestra, 'IO. lntends to enter Cornell. HE- me n iromsrren : Frank Churchill Sibley was born in South Bend, Indiana, Feb I li. ruary 29, l89Z. Football, '09: Debate, 'l0. Silo will enter Cornell. 'R 5 r Charles Burdette McManus was born in Otumwa, Iowa, July E 27, l890. Basball and studies have taken up most of Chuck's ' Q time. Baseball, '09. Chuck intends to enter Chicago. N 6 Carl Hei-mbrodt was born in Chicago, june 25, l892. Heine is undecided as to where to go. Vri: rlg, 8- i f' Gill E. Lamberson was born in Warren, Minnesota, December I4, l89O. R ' H d i oomle oes not know where he will be next year. fi I .i T X ff I2 iwgg, LLL yvfA,g,3l, l I9Il FGREJTER4: it .lunior Class of 1911 As years roll by, every twelfth month there comes the question as to who can fill the departing Senior's shoes. With Bailey in the Class this will be a small question. The Senior leaves to his follower a goodly legacy, one which the Senior him- self received a year ago and one which he now cherishes and bequeathes to the Junior. This heritage, a great honor, the Junior will do his best to keep and he will endeavor to pass it on down next year untouched to his successor. The junior has but this to say, he will work earnestly and sincerely for that goal which the Senior has just reached. A vision comes to the junior and he sees himselt EL' a Senior of tomorrow. WILLIAM CALDWELL . . President joHN BINGHAM . . . Vice-President EDWARD SHAW Secretary and Treasurer I3 aAi I9 ii iioiaisrrisiarl Ferry Hall Introduction THE BO-JACK The Bo-.lack is a funny thing, He comes in nice and green, His clothes the village tailor's pride, He boasts of l:'a's machine. He eats his peas with aid of ltnife, And never cuts his face, He smooths his hair with vaseline, He runs with cow-like grace. He boastsfhe storms-he laughs Until upon the old man's call He dons some funny looking clothes. And hikes to Ferry Hall: Then all his boasted boldness fails, He stammers, blushes red, Next day in writing home he says: I wish that I wuz ded. HEARD ON THE CAMPUS Characteristic! ln the vote for Councilman, SanlJorn's ballot read: ul vote for Samule-whoa mule ! 4 VVhat's the difference between lVlr. East and the Sun? The Sun rises in the East in the morning and lVlr. Bast sits in East in the evening. read Student: Cduring phrenologisfs visitj Hliilbourne are you going to have your head Y, Kilbourne: No, my head is red alreadyf, Bo aclt Why do Mr. Rendtorfl ancl lVlr. Rock- wood wear cord on their glasses? Senior That is their spec-taclclef' T V - I 4 I9 in PGIQQJTHQ: - 22, HJGNES, '61 On the evening of February 26, the Dramatic Club prese R L. , a play which dealt with the Academy during the Civil Wa1'. It was a tremendous success, and the many jokes with which it was crammed were brought out very well by the actors and were greatly enjoyed by the large audience which in spite of bad weather gathered in the gymnasium. nted Ulones 'Cul H 'N Q -r-il J ,ii U X '- V 'X ' 1' ' x' QR ' Sli 2 F, i., 1 Q U 52 X 1 5' - it-g , , X, ' lwlh xx X F: 1 , l, T l x if if it y y gl ll ' V it I X . ,.,. . X 1 ' in, . 1 'X ' limit ll llli ' m I f,,.'fjm 2 Qi? ll l, N Nl x 69 f i t N . Q l ' ff l il . l A -,kk my 1 v xx - .X .rg H' l P9 ,. , i G . ill. 1 - N X ' ,- 'ml ll l' ,li A X - lim .I ia... Q H 1 xi A lx IU. lg Y X . V - 9 L: - . Vg xv Q-at .. .wh - X - lv 45-5, l - K -9 X Mi lt., Ml l lt ' at x w w w 'que-at V, X KX , 9 .ef l w tt it X2 f N X xl V K, 4 fl' it . l it 4 A l x! 45 2 ,F LV! is X i lll ' file .: lil. 'U ' l p N i X S A - el V fl l' lt ,, t l i t l' ' -' ' 9 -f ' iziif l l lv i xxx ,iigiiiite l XX 1 WJ'-it Ili f fx t X ,ig V it 1 ll Xxx? X X I, i nr l tl, 4 ti ---ai, l, . 'Ill' ji i- . All iffiv, '5f'i'1 li X A X. V. , ' X txt.. -3-V, 'Y l t 'll Wlx X ' -. i , ' li e-iifitx lifil iii , l if ll llltlts 'lv 'l rifiitfiiffl- Ac- llf l t ht il Q .lil gin-vf.+.:t N .f i fl of 5 R li H J - g .gli gjitilll' I ' it lla ' If Q , ' bf AW mf likfttff JJ l I -ftT'f1!f' ' 2 f-1? -Q - 4,1-. -n ' - ,, F' 1 ' I The play was not given over entirely to comedyg there was in it a considerable strain of patriotism and pathos which, being combined with the other, gave the play a I5 THE I9 ii FCDIQE-ITE-llgil-astesliefbifggb movement and action which held the audience from beginning to end. The success of the play is due largely to the faithful coaching of Mr. Lewis, who was the playwright, assisted by Mr. Brewster and Mr. Ferguson. The costumes were striking and original: the music furnished by the Academy Orchestra was excellent. The plot of Jones, '6l, was more elaborate than usual in Academy plays. The Chicago Zouaves going to the War under Captain Ellsworth are accompanied by jones who leaves behind him his beautiful sweetheart, Mary, who elopes with Senor Spaghetto, an enterprising villian. Upon learning of this after the Vifar, when he returns to the Academy, he becomes heart-broken. l-le is confronted by Senor Spaghetto's second wife who claims to be Jones' old sweetheart, Mary, and supports her contention by producing Mary's daughter, whom she has charge of, since Senor Spaghetto was given the child when Mary divorced him. Jones is much per- plexed and almost decides to leave the Campus. At Commencement, while receiving an honorary degree, Mary, who is in the audience, recognizes him and there is a quick explanation and a happy family reunion, closing in song and a falling curtain. Brookfield, as Jones, played the part very well indeed and deserves much credit. The comedy of the evening was made in the main by the Spaghetto family, Kilbourne, as the fake Mrs. Spaghetto, with Johnson and North her children, Minnie and Willie. North was simply great and kept the audience in an uproar from the time he came upon the stage until he left it. Reynolds, as Senor Spaghetto, played the part of the villian and did admirably. Fitz-Hugh and Van Corcler, as the sweetheart, Mary, and her mother, were well made up and did well indeed. Newton, as the arctic explorer, was one of the distinct hits of the evening. North as a Gizel-1, Reynolds as a Roman, Ingersoll as a German and Sheldon as a Frenchman in the Song of the Naticnsf, received a great deal of applause and several encores were demanded of them. Buell made an attractive girl. The Zouave drill, under Kilbourne, as Captain Ellsworth, was executed with vigor and snap, and the relay race between L. F. A. and the Correspondence School was very exciting and caused much enthusiasm. Grassie made a decided hit by his work in the role of a colored lady and l-leimbach's acting of a difficult part was distinctly good. The play was followed by the usual luncheon given in the dining room where every- body had a good time. I6 Jones, '6l CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ACT I Jones .... ......... Ci alt Brookfield Soberly ,........... Robert Newton Witney ............ Harold Ingersoll Captain Ellsworth ...... Don Kilbourne Prof. Winder' ........ Harold Samuel Villino Spaghetto ...... James Reynolds . . . .Carl Van Cxorder Mrs. Browne. . Mary Browne ...... Carter Fitz Hugh Dinah Snow .......... George C-rassie Pinky Sweet ............. Percy Case Zouave Company-Don Kilbourne, Rus- sell Stair, James Reynolds, Will Cook, Edward Shaw, Harold Rcenfsch, Samuel Sheldon, Harold Ingersoll, Lloyd Caldwell, Carlisle Heimbach, Ralph Haynes, Hubert North, Eugene C-ilbert. IN ACTS II AND III Jones fnow battle scarred, ........ ...............Clalt Brookfield Soberly fnow famous, . .Robert Newton Witney fnow old, .... Harold Ingersoll Peter Black fan alumnus, .William Cook Villino Spaghetto fa musician, .... ......Iames Reynolds Captain White ftrack captain, ..... Harold Samuel Rush ftraclc manager, Carlisle Heimbach Willie Spaghetto Ca delicate infant, . . ..............HubertI...North Members of the graduating class: Willie Sidis ....... Austin Bailqv Bruno Brainy ..... Ray Bridgman Demosthenes Wise. .Percy Case Mrs. Spaghetto fwlio tries to impersonate Jones' sweetheart of the days of ,6l, ........... Don Kilbourne Minnie Spaghetto fher real daughter, . ..............Willard Johnson lVIrs. ex-Spaghetto fdivorced wife of Spaghetto and sweetheart of Jones in days of '6l, . .Carl Van Ciorder Marie Spaghetto Cher daughter, .... .............Carter Fitz Hugh Myrtle Smart .......... Temple Buell Seminary Clirlsz Carter Fitz Hugh, Percy Case, Temple Buell Quartette of the Nations: The Greek. .QP ..... H. I... North The Latin ....... James Reynolds The German ..... Harold Ingersoll The French ....... S. D. Sheldon The String Trio. .lVIessrs. Reynolds, Haynes, and Sheldon The Esliimos .... Harold Samuel and Eugene Gilbert TH E RELAY TEAMS L. F. A.. . .Harold Ingersoll, Ralph Haynes, Harold Samuel Correspondence School. .E. P. Shaw, Russell Stair, Wm. Cook I9 ll PGIQE-.I-TEE ff The Spectator The Spectator is a bi-weekly paper, managed by a student board and devoted to news and to literary productions of the students. It is in its fourth year and is filling a large place in the student life. A most popular feature of the Spectator is the Junior Line-o'-type. The Spectator has a large circulation, going to Alumni, High Schools, Public Libraries, etc. SPECTATOR STAFF I-I. N. Samuel, 'IO ...... Managing Editor R. B. Newton, 'IZ . . News Editor J. W. Reynolds, 'IO . East House Reporter H. I... North, 'I0 . . Remsen Reporter A. R. Jones, II., 'II . Durand Reporter R. C. Bridgman, 'IZ Alumni Reporter F. W. Rahr, 'IO . . . lllustrator E.. L. Updegraff . . . . Exchange C. A. Ferguson . . . Faculty Representative REID HALL The Caxyn With this volume the Academy begins issuing its own annual. and it is the hope of the board that the start now made will result in a student interest that may make a finer book possible each year. ANNUAL BOARD Seniors Ludlow Samuel James Rahr Juniors Caldwell I This board wishes to announce that they have said something about every one worth while in the Academy. If your name does not appear you should be mad if it does. Consider the source and smile. I8 l9Il Poiezrrisraliffegefrr The Religious Life The religious life of Lake Forest Academy is strong, active, genuine. and the students are brought to the realization of the fact that the all-around man must have his spiritual nature thoroughly developed. Each week day morning a brief chapel service is held consisting of systematic Bible reading, a hymn and a prayer, with an occasional address by an outside speaker. Among those who have thus addressed the students during the last year are:-Dr. E. P. Merrill, Chicago, Dr. C. M. Brown, ,lolietg President Taylor, Blames Milliken Universityg Rev. A. C. Richards, Lake Forest: Rev. Mr. Kerr, Chicago. The series of talks given by Dad Elliott, of the International Y. M. C. A., in the fall, and by Dr. Boyle in the spring, will long be remembered by the students with pleasure and proht. Sunday morning the students attend the village churches and in the afternoon, at five, vespers in the Academy chapel. This ser- vice may be called the center of the Academy's religious life, i and from it comes much of inspiration. The students take an active part in the service and there is always a brief address either by the Headmaster or some outside speaker. 1 Among the men to whom the students have had the privilege of listening during the past years are: Dr. Lewis Stuart, Prof. Henry Wright, Dr. M. Bross Thomas. Dr. Chidester, Dr. John Timothy Stone, Rev. C. P. Goodson. Student DR' BOYLE Bible classes are held each week. MONDAY MORNING SPEAKERS Almost every Monday morning during the past year some speaker has addressed the students on a topic of current interest. Among those who have thus appeared before the students are: President John S. Nollen, Halley's Comet, George Washington: Prof. M. Clapp, Kipling3 Mr. P. Bast, Joan of Arc: Mr. P. G. Huston, Robert Burnsgu Prof. Sibley, Tramps, The speaker on l..incoln's Birthday was Mr. E. B. Hamilton, of Chicago: and on Washington's Birthday, Mr. C. W. Barnes, President of the Sunday Evening Club. I9 1911 FGIQEJTEI-Elii 1 Q Ffa. V L ' - The Entertainment Course One of the most delightful features of the Academy life during the past winter was the entertainment course which filled the Saturday evenings. One of the largest audiences ever gathered in Reid Hall greeted the Chicago String Quartette, soloists in the Thomas Or- chestra. Among the other attractions were Senator Gore, of Oklahoma: Representative J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota: Dr. lVlac- Dowell, stereopticon lecturer: the Sterling Jubilee Singers: lVlr. Rice and lVlr. Elliott, impersonators: the l-loustons, entertainers: lVlr. Easton, Labraclor explorer: Mr. Alden lVlorse, lecturer, Beautiful Clllldln lVlaclam Fogg, soloist: and Prof. Foster, phrenologist. Senator Gore of Oklahoma Music During the year a student orchestra has been conducted under the leadership of lVlr. Birn. The members are Mr. Birn and Tanner, violinsg Carr, cornet: Stone, Flute: Lammers, piano. This orchestra performed 5336? .-.sei most creditably at the Academy play. The Houslons A string trio. made up of Reynolds and Sheldon. mandolins, and Haynes. guitar, has added pleasure to a number of Academy functions. With Mr. Rockwood they gave an entertainment for the Boyis Club of Racine in the fall. ....... . .... .-.:-.. ..... ....... ..--- ......., E.------- ---- -- ea I 2 ef gp G71 3 2:21 Pe?:a:?:'n?:i 1 Q 3- 1 -we 1 - s -3 4. fn .1 , 1 5 .I g .-T.-...- ..... 1::..-:.g:LT. -....:x....:: ...,.. .... Z0 I9 ii Poiesrrlspiistlgrgf --ff' g. . NI l L Social Life A few days after the opening of school the fellows spent a very enjoyable evening at an informal reception, given by lVlr. and Mrs. Lewis at their new home. At the close of the football season the team were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at a banquet in their home. A very delightful time was experienced by all. Just before the Christmas holidays the fellows gave an informal dance in the gym- nasium. It was the first of the year and was a decided success. The building was very well decorated with pennants, blankets and pillows. There were about twenty couples present and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The music was especially good and it was with many regrets that the afternoon drew to a close. The Christmas tree in the gymnasium was distinctly a new feature of the days just previous to the holidays. The sweaters were presented to the football team and after this the presents were given out by Mr. Lewis who, with many jokes, increased the fun greatly. After everyone had been remembered the names of those whose grades permitted them to go home early were read, after which a collection was taken up for the benefit of the poor families of Chicago. A number of the fellows have attended the Ferry Hall parties, the Junior Prom, and other social functions. 21 I9 in Mar1ey's Ghost Marley was dead--to begin with. So the Headmaster had read in Chapel,- and the boys had enjoyed that uchristmas Carol and it had sent them forth with new and happy resolves for the future. But lVlarley's ghost was not dead. At least so Brookfield thought. Scrooge hadn't found it so, either. You see, it happened in this way. Galt and James used to room together and sleep side by side in that back room there in brotherly love. It was pretty close to mid- night, and the vigilant masters of East had all made their regular tours of the house for the night. Une had, indeed, heard a slight noise issuing from the south end some- where, but it had ceased, and, guarded by Abe, he had passed on down the hall to his repose. Had he been a little more vigilant, however, he would have heard chains clanking, and strange cries, and the voice of Brookfield, saying, I never was superstitious before, but I am now! And, had he stepped inside, he would have seen Galt standing in the middle of the floor in undress uniform, speculating upon the mysteries of the supernatural and unexplainable. l-lark-once again that sound! lt hath a dying fall -perhaps dead! CLANK, CLANK, CLANK-the chains are rattling. Oh, that awful groan that follows- surely, a voice from the tomb! just then-Oh, horror of horrors!-an actual clammy hand clasps his own bare and trembling ankle. It is the ghost coming from beneath the bed! Oh, oh, oh. And with a cry of terror Galt leaps into bed, and there cuddling himself up in the far north-eastern corner, refuses to budge,-convinced! Ah, yet again-but surely, those cat-calls, those curious squeals, and those cries of birds-surely, no ghosts utters them! Listening carefully, Galt hears noises just beneath his bed. Growing bolder, resuming once more his wonted state of fearless man- hood, he feels discreetly and cautiously beneath-to find-no ghost, indeed, but a megaphone, triumphantly sending forth chucklings and innuendoes. A wire leads from it, he finds. to his gas jet,iah, explained!-'twas nothing but Bailey-his master's voice. Yes, it's Bailey, the simp. And he has it on Galt this time, that's sure. After all is said, it was a practical exposition of the exhilarating effect of the chapel service. Galt sees it now, and relents as to his midnight attitude toward the super- natural. And yet, they say that he has bought lViaeterlinck's play, The In- truder, and a copy of lbsen's Ghosts, for future investigation. Anyway, it has earned him the name of Scrooge Brookfield-and that was surely worth the while. ,-173 ff- t f X . ill? ff X Q i it N E fiviiif i i . lp l l Xxx I' f r '-auf? 'x 1 f I t 1 t . s 4 lt ' i l lit X li , l Y .c .X t Q G ffiwlt , i , A tif? if-ws are 1 22 l9ll FoiQrsJTisi2 ffe 3: S Advertisements Advertising rates-l cent a foot. BO YS MEN GENTS ATTENTION The School of Correspondence. Prof. James Reynolds. ,loin my class, and your success will be assured. Hurry-join The class is almost full. ,loin at once. A QUICK LUNCH -I A hot lunch will always be ready for you at George Knight's Briggs Men like Mr. Grant and Chiang always go there. Stop in and try our 25 cent dinner. House. I BELIEVE IN MARRIAGE will marry soon. A reduction of 5072 to all Students. Dr. Phillips Shaw, D. D., L. L, D. You SHOES AND SHOES The best shoes are for the best people. Therefore Men Buy our college shoe. The best ever North wears them. Shaw wants to. Chesty Smith 81 Father, Shoe Co. Our Academy agent is Carl I-leimbroclt. Our Ferry Hall Correspondent is L. L. Legg l0:6 Pole Vault Street, Staggs Meet, Illinois. CHICKEN-CHICKEN---ALIVE OR DEAD Why do you ask for Sib brand? BECAUSE Our company always treats you square. Chick Sibley Sons ........................,...... Chicken Raisers I9l0 Class Street, South Bend, Indiana. Phone, I36 East. Always open THE BROOKFIELD HEARSE AND CASKET COMPANY. STERLING. ILLINOIS. Prompt attention given all dead ones. Special rates may be obtained by Algebra II classes. HAYNES AUTO COMPANY. Minneapolis, Minn. SEE US before going joy riding. Our cars good for ten accidents per If you are in need of a new crank try our Ralph hour THE NORTH AND COON LUMBER COMPANY. Celery Avenue. Kalamazoo, Michigan. We think Tub to be well qualified to succeed the coon after his graduati 23 0I'l. T I-I E li- 4 if ' I9 I I IIQIQEJTE-I2 -- - h....:-...E-W-1 -A--- 5- - JT ' T ff-' near - 1. wif ef X awe C, x -I . G a.'5.,9I N 7 - ' '31 ' x A' Il -C ' LC ,. 'Hal JMR I X ,-A . 4. 1 'hugo .X H X Xe... XM? .ef f - g. ' X -QN I K C.. 1 ., ,lg Xml I 3 -a I e , ,EQ ffw - Y1.-,W........,.--.-... ., .,H.,,,W,,M-w -.1-, gm-W 4 WWA W V W. Carlson Chiang King Weil' Abe SWEDISH Carlson H. l etersc11 F. Peterson JEWS Brookfield Reynolds C-luek Knight Prof. Rendtorff CHINESE Chiang Young Pow Kenneth Smith Sumner Pampel Galt Brookfield Official Song-Every day will F RATERNITIES The Cosmopolitan Club . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arnis MEMBERS IRISH GERMAN King Heimbrodt Goodrich fred hairl Bergenthal Powers Roenisch SCOTCH ENGLISH Wieir Kilbourne McManus Jones Maclienzie D. Smith K. Smith NEW ZEALANDERS ARMENIANS Prof. Ferguson Abe Dagcligian Felix Austed Club Harold Roenisch Charles lVlclVlanus Don Kilbourne Hubert North Harry Powers Clarence Thwing Harold Petersen be Sunday bye and bye. Z4 QB 191: I3OlQE.l'TElQieT iret f g 3, L The William Sidis Club .gfI4g.,Q, if Q OFFICERS ' lltytlgilt WYILLIAM Sims, JR .... Presidenl 'ltf ll V KARL CLUEI4 . . Vice-Prcsidenl ' XS B 5 BEN MARRIOTT . Secretary N ii 4' ' JOHN BINGHAM .... Treasurer L A. D. KILBOURNE . . . Sergeant-al-flrnis is A IVIEIVIBERS Gi Haynes McManus ' 5 Powers Sheldon The remarkable speeches given by President Sidis, Jr. have been followed by some equally good ones from Prof. Cnluek in which he upholds the former in all his assertions concerning the fourth dimension. The following lines are a short extract from his last speech: C-entlemen: after filling the antiparallelopiped, quadiangular pyramid with many polyhedi-al angles by which it is made more comprehensible we will proceed with our dis- cussion. The Civil War Club OFFICERS Presidents-Old Abe and Jeff Davies. Commandant-Col. Hamiltonj Lewis. Captain of the Texas Company-Capt. fSamJ Huston. Head of the Woman's Relief Corps-C-eneral Grant. Chaplains-Rabbi Hersch and Robert Ingersoll. Head of the baggage train-C-eneral Lee. STAFF General Buell Corporal Tanner Gen. Fitz-Hugh Lee C-en. Johnson COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT The two Cooks. HEAD OF THE PONTOON CORPS Bridgman Eta Beta Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul Emerson Grant William Carlson COLORS Chocolate and Cherry CHAPTERS Kohlsaats Monahans Thompsons ACTIVE MEMBERS William Cook James Reynolds Churchill Silbey Paul Griswold Huston SWORD SWALLOWERS Russell Morton Austin Bailey Sumner Pampel William Weir Clarence Thwing Carlisle Heimbach 25 1911 Geology Club Prof. Rock wood .... . President Stone . . Vice-President Coal man . . Secretary New ton Treasurer Sand born ....... . Member DEBATE-RESOLX ED, that Sand borne by the New ton to the Coal man could make Stone that the average Rock wood not recognize. WHAT K, HAM SMITH THINKS OF BUNYON. john Bunyon was a tinker by trade and he married a woman who was as poor as he was. l-le was a puritan prose writer. Later he became so influenced by the Bible and religeon that he went insane and then wrote Pilgrims Progress. This is a story that he uses himself as a character. ln Bunyan case I think religeon and the Bible were to much of a novelty. l-le probably was not very religeous at first and when he did become so he over did it to much. Editors Note:-Mr. Smith has been asked to give a course of lectures on Insane In- formation on Great Authors at Dunning next year. FAMOUS AT THE 'CAD. Of all sad words of tongue or pen the saddest are these HI've Flunked Again. Of all sad words with which we're hit the saddest are these Please Sir:- RE.lVllT. Nvhy does Roenisch spend so much ,A . ,,7m.V, ,Y A 3- , time on his hair? .BWI Why does Lyman receive so many -g,gggy,iQ, :!fif jiifigff ,: TPS letters tromvlgake Forest? .Hamm :Sf 'E r eg V, FQ A What worries lxarl Gluek? QQ r XT if T9 V- 4 if How does Galt Brookfield find ' ' life 7 VL time for his studies? , 'lf H N 'fm F K 'wafgg -- H' Vfhat makes Chuck McManus fgqwg ,ff 'Q Ml?ii ,f so sleepy? 'W ' lk yjjfff Vijhy does Bailey talk so much? Who asked Briles if he won the debate? Why doesnit Mr. Rendtorff get some new jokes? W'hen will Heimbach finish Algebra II? Why does Sibley wear a red tie? 26 Answer to questions one, Iwo and three. A ,z , . 4'-ug. . T. z- L - .- sa 5 ' , fv,,.-i ye. t., ., l9ll FOIQEJTE-l2itJ 7f 1f Clippings from our Home Papers MORE HONOR Sterling, Illinois, january 26th, 'l0. A Sterling Young ff Man winning distinction at Lake Forest Academy is E. Galt Q Brookfield whom we used to know as Scrooge,' when he was the backbone of the debating teams in this city. His latest honor is his selection as a member of the ACademy's debate F3 team. -STERLING EVENING BAZETTE. rf'TU sfw5?:rIIw'afiff lt , 3Il,J -Ning ' ftwr,-'I, filqm- kg - I . I-.vii 1 -V ' W I -bl,-I: II gf HI! . -K 'O C ffk eff ,L fl. l' fi' X ,if Qs -lltclvfqffgpig Kansas City, September 26th, 1909. The Editor is just in receipt of a com- munication from Oscar Goodrich in which he tells us that he is doing some remarkable things in track work at Lake Forest Academy. l-le has clone the l00 yard dash in ten seconds, a feat something very unusual in these days and he will uncloubtly be sought for by the large universities on account of his athletic ability. It gives us pleasure to announce through our columns what Oscar is doing, and hope to hear more from him. P. S.-We neglected to state that Oscar is also a very brilliant student. l- -SUNDAY SCHOOL TIIvIEs. HOWE BOYS ARE MAKING GOOD Chicago, lllinois, january IO, l9l0. jack Macfienzie left for Lake Forest Academy this morning where he will continue his preparatory work. l-le has made quite a name for himself in athletics, having played three years at full back on the Howe Military Academy eleven, and will no doubt make good on the strong Lake Forest team. He is also a Hstarn basketball player and track man. Maclienzie as a student is not quite as successful as he has been as an athlete. He has attained the age of fifteen and is only a Senior. We have no doubt that he will make a name for himself at Lake Forest and his many friends will look forward with anticipation to a brilliant career. - -CHICAGO AMERICAN. Red Wing, june 6, l909. The many friends of Sam Sheldon will be pleased to know that he is making good at Lake Forest and that he is gaining' the esteem of his classmates. Early in the fall they conferred an honor by electing him vice-president of his class, and just recently he has been elected to the responsible position of Base Ball Manager. Although Sam has been quite a backward youth at home, his most intimate friends are not surprised at this mark of esteem that has been shown him. 1 -RED WING PROGRESS. Knoxville, January 6, I909. Miss Burdette McManus has just returned to Lake Forest Academy to resume her work. She is very prominent in the society circles of Chicago's most aristocratic suburb, having won her way into the exclusive smart set there by her charming appearance and winning personality. Miss Burdette is one of the most vivacious and accomplished young women in the younger set at Knoxville. -KNOXVILLE REFLECTOR. 27 me l9ll FGFZEJTER 9L4t'5?Figigg Inter-House Debate Cn the evening of January 25th the annual lnter-l-louse Debate for the silver cup was held. The question was, Resolved, that Local Option is the best solution of the Liquor Problem. The cup was won by Remsen. Newton having the winning debate. Two teams for tlie lnter Academic contest were picked. Stone, Bailey, and Briles making up the nega- tive, which met the Exanstcn team at Evanston on lVlarch IZthg Sibley, Newton and Brookfield were picked for the affirmative team to meet Morgan Park here on the same night. Later Ludlow joined the affirmative team and Fiske the negative. ll' .. T. is fs f -1- f ' x M jx in , YN '1 c ei lf- 'karat' ' ,X .- 'vga K lk!-1 , L . tll f lla' , 0 Ig i gr' ' wil Q X at l- E - ' ' . V iiww U . ' - -g fi 1 'it tw fg Sli? ff in 1 ii i , it lijlfgk E' g-H . s .gi 1 I' gi' xx Y 5 Xi N if l- l t. . ' ,Lx 1' W' r .:-x -1 Il-hx' The Student Council At a meeting of faculty representatives and Seniors who had been in school three years, it was decided last February to organize a Student Council, which would be thoroughly representative and which would have as its object the promotion of school interests, the presentation of student matters to the faculty and in general the boosting of the greater Lake Forest. The following members constitute the council-Remsen, W. Cook, Caldwell, lngersollg Durand. Tinsley, Powers, lonesg East l-louse, James, Rey- n0lClS, LuCll0W: Town, Samuel. The Chairman of the organization is Jaines and the- Clerk is Caldwell. Z8 I9 in ilomairrgiz ' ceo. , to Athletics under Mr. Clarence B. Herschberger, assisted by lVlr. P. Bast, Track Coach, and Mr. Hugh Hotchkin. Basketball Coach, form a very important and whole- some part of the Academy Life. Lake Forest Academy teams are known by their opponents as good sportsman. No better tribute could be paid. 29 I9 in i2oiQi55TiQiQl Q5t Football Hubert L. North ..... .... C apiain Whitney S. James .... .. . . .Manager s .1 x.-Q., iffy A ' , Clarence B. Herschberger ......... Coach The season of l909 will go down in the history of the Academy as a great suc- cess. We were scored upon in two games, Morgan Park and Wendell Phillips. The team trained well, and had the right spirit. A good example of such spirit was shown at Morgan Park, when many a team would have been discouraged by the score, but the team played the best they could and we are proud of them. The team was consistent all through the season and well deserved the manograms awarded them. SCHEDULE Lake Forest 27 Milwaukee E. D. H. S. O Lake Forest 26 Waukegan High School Lake Forest 43 Northwestern Academy! 0 Lake Forest 30 Wendell Phillips High Z2 Lake Forest IZ Elgin High School 0 Lake Forest 0 Morgan Park Academy 91 he . ' CAPTAIN NORTH 30 r i , , . .L , .,c-..q,ir-4 .gQ.wxL,mf:,n LINE UP I909 FOOTBALL TEAM Reynolds ..... Center Tinsley . .... Left Guard North, CCapt.J Left Tackle Carson . . Left End Sibley . Right Guard Gluck . Right Tackle Kilhourne R1 ht End Stair . uarterback Ingersoll Left Half Ludlow . . . Full Back Shaw ...... R1 ht Half SUBSTITUTES MacGordon, Carr, Macomher, and Stewart Much credit is due to the second team also, for the f practice they gave the first team and the games they won, x which were: Lal-:e Forest . . . I0 Deerfield H. S. . . 6 Lake Forest . . 7 University School . . 6 Lake Forest . . . 34 Loyola Academy . . 0 3l 'LN' T l-l E- I 9 l I BASE Poiaisrrisn BALL fi Halstead lVl. Carpenter. . .... Captain l Alexander Moll ....... .... M anagcr Q Clarence B. Herschberger . .... Coach l The baseball team of last year has one of ', the best records in the history of the school. : The schedule was a good one and they 'S played in championship form throughout. Mtg l Capt. Carpenter, Caldwell, and ,lack did the - ' most brilliant playing. This year, with ..,. NLXA V Q ' A -5 , nearly all the team back we should have a f eason worth looking forward to. x. ,.,, 2 V Q -N l.'e 3 0 if S ... ..A. Q ar -' j A' .-,, X A .1-NF xl A, - i s--x s X.,-1 maillifj ,.,.-..,,,r.t 121: F:- CAPTAIN CARPENTER SCHEDULE Lake Forest Academy . 7 Deerfield H. S. . 3 Lake Forest Academy . I0 Lane H. S. . . . . 4 Lake Forest Academy . 8 Evanston Academy . . 4 Lake Forest Academy . 7 Fort Sheridan . . . . 4 Lake Forest Academy . 2 Crane H. S. . . . . . Il Lake Forest Academy . 9 Hyde Park H. S. . . 0 Lake Forest Academy . 0 Chicago Freshmen . . 6 Lake Forest Academy . 4 Evanston H. S. . . 6 Lake Forest Academy . I Englewood H. S. . . I2 Lake Forest Academy . II Evanston Academy . . . 2 Lake Forest Academy . 0 Morgan Park . . . . II Lake Forest Academy . 3 Wendell Phillips . . 0 ,xg-X T H E 1 9 1 1 P 0 I2 EJ T E R L..-.J ,WJ f 33 If DEMY BASEBALL TEAM. 1909 LAKE FOREST ACA QU I9 tt EQEEJTEE Q 1 Lfffff Y-' LINE UP THE l909 BASE BALL TEAM Carpenter, CCaptb .... Pitcher I-lotehltin . Cateher Rahr First Base jack . Second Base Caldwell . Short Stop Pet erse n Third Base MeC0y Left Field Rewles Center Field McManus .... Right Field Utility-l-lettinger HOUSE BASEBALL East House won the Baseball championship with ease. Durand finished second and Remsen third. BATTERIES East-Millen and James Durand-Parker and Savage Remsenflinight and North cf-:.,Ze+ 34 Y 1911 Foiegrrciefrf 111 B A S K E T B A L L Roy Coleman . . .... Captain Fred Rahr .... . . . Manager Hugh Hotchkin ........ Coach The Basketball Season of I9IO was a very successful one, considering our hard luck. Stone was out nearly all of the season and Capt. Coleman the latter part. We were victorious over Englewood, champions of Cook County H. S., by the score of I9-I8 Sunday played a great game at forward, while Capt. Coleman and Caldwell starred as guards. SCHEDULE Deerfield High School .... 6 Lake Forest Academy . . Yvendell Phillips High School . . I8 U U H . . Hyde Park High School . . . 25 . 25 I9 H ' ' I9 Waul'egan High School . . . I5 . 22 Englewood High School . . I5 . I6 Morgan Park Academy . . I2 . 8 Evanston High School . . Z9 . I9 Evanston Academy . . . I9 . I7 Deerfield High School . . . I5 . ZI Hyde Park Athletic Club . . 22 . I8 Evanston Academy . . . 28 . I3 Evanston High School . . 20 . 9 Morgan Park Academy . . 34 . I I 45 I6 Culver Military Academy . . . H H H . . . . DEDICATION OF GYMNASIUM 35 .lf-Tl-IE l9ll -I LINE UP THE I9lO BASKETBALL TEAM Sunday. Right Forward Coleman, CCapt.J 1 Stone .Right Guard ' Left Forward Rahr, ' Lyman, North, Center Caldwell, Left Guard HOUSE BASKETBALL There was only one game played to decide the Basketball Championship this year as Durand withdrew, leaving East and Remsen to decide it. Remsen won, by a score of I3 to 6. SECOND TEAM . at Q it lv. .p The second team deserves much credit for its work with the first team, also for its excellent playing. i .... .,.. C L JUNIOR TEAM SCHEDULE TEAM M. P. A ..... I2 Lake Forest Academy Reynolds CCapt.j E. H. S. . . . Il Lake Forest Academy Morton M. P. A. . . . I0 Lake Forest Academy Stair E.. H. S. . . 9 Lake Forest Academy McGrath D. T. H. S. . . I2 Lake Forest Academy Shaw 36 l9II iloieisrreia The track season of nineteen hundred and nine, while not marked with such brilliant work as in the previous year, was very satisfactory in some of the results obtained. The men working for positions on the team numbered from twenty to twenty-five the entire season. This made it really a representative enterprise of the school and it will be our policy to make it more so year after year. The faithful and conscientious work of the team is gratefully remembered by those who witnessed its training and performances and brings to our notice the fact that more athletes are developed, no matter how poor the start than the proverbial natural born athletes. Let there always be the word of congratulation and brotherly pat on the back for the fellow who has the courage to make a beginning. The season's work was as follows: On the relay shield,wonJan. 30th at the First Regiment Meet, the following names are in- scribed: Ingersoll, Lynch, Jones, D. Smith. M' .' Kolls, and Aldrich, with a mark of 4 min. secs., which is slow, owing to lack of competi- CAPTAIN SHERMAN tion In the second attempt on February l9th, at indoor work, we had to content our- selves with third place at the Evanston Y. M. C. A. ln the North Shore Inter- scholastic. Ingersoll, Bellows, D. Smith, and Rahr did the scoring for Lake Forest Academy. On March 6th we lost a well contested dual meet to Lake View at the College Gymnasium. 37 l9Il K May lst gave a rather colorless meet, as far as competition was concerned, to East House, with Remsen and Durand a poor second and third respectively. The invitation North Shore Meet on the Academy Field May Sth, was won by our team with a total of 62 points. which was more than the aggregate of the other nine schools represented. A banner and relay cup were added to our trophy collection through the efforts of the team. Owing to the weakened condition of the team in the Lake Forest College Inter- scholastic on May l5th, we were able to gather hut 7 points. At a Prep. and High School quadrangular meet on Ogden Field May 22nd, Lake Forest Academy missed first place by two points, Armour getting first, Joliet High third, and Evanston Academy fourth. At the Northwestern lnterscholastic on May 29th, in a total of 35 schools we secured fourth place withql I points. Ingersoll, Lynch, and Wells gave a good account of them- selves in their respective events. The Elmhurst College team met us on June 5th on the Academy Field with a dis- astrous result to the visitors. Score 73M to ZI The off day of the season came at the University of Chicago lnterscholastic when we failed to score. On this day Dwight Smith broke the school record in the pole vault by 4 inches. The boys have promised that this disappointment will only make them redouhle their efforts for the season of l9lO. , 1 .' A 'ai l . 38 V4.4 iq-.,E. ., . -. ' If ri ' . .41 'V 3 V':nWyf7',, -. , . '-3, a ,iii ' ,- QV his ' TEAM, 1909 CK TRA Y EM ACAD ST LAKE FORE l9lI Inter-House Meet On lVlay 3rd East House won the 9th Annual House Meet. Final Score-East, 77M: Remsen, 39g Durand, 32lQ. IZO Yard Hurdles-Savage QDD, McCoy QRD, Lyman QDD. l00 Yard Dash-Ingersoll QRD, lVlacGordon QRD, Otto QED. l Mile Run-Wells QRD, Cruncl QED, Allen 440 Yarcl Dash-Forfeitecl to East. 220 Yard Dashtlngersoll Otto QED, Macc-orclon QRD. 220 High Hurdles-Savage Parker lVlcCoy QRD. 880 Yard Hurdles-Wells Jones C-rund Pole Vault-Rahr QED, Heimbach Crosby QDD. Shot Put-Sherman Moll Kolls High Jump-Savage Moll QED. Otto Discus-Parker Rahr Kolls Hammer Throw-Sherman Gluek QED, Moll QED. Broad Jump-Otto Cook Rahr QED. Relay-East QOtto, Lynch. Kolls, HaynesD. 4 5 i t y 40 'N-ffxg g THE I9 ii Pomsrrzzn iii r.- Remseu Relay Team The Novice Meet The material at the novice meet was not very good as a whole, although judging from Lyman, Macc-ordon and some of the rest we should have a good season. Lyman won the I-leaclmaster's cup. RESULTS l00 Yard Dash-lVlacGorclon, Carson, Shaw ..... 220 Yard Dash-lVIacGordon, Lyman, Carson. Mile Run-Legg, Sheldon, Stewart ....... 440 Yard Dash-lVlacGordon, Lyman .,.,... . . . 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Lyman, Legg ....... ...ll sec ...23 sec .5:ll min M5615 sec M3015 sec l2O Yard Hurdles-Lyman, McManus, Hettinger. . ....... 20 sec 880 Yard Run-Legg, Thwing .............. .,... 2 :IO min Discus-Kilbourne, Ludlow ....... ........ 8 6 ft Shot Put-Macomber ............. . . .36 ft. 4 in Broad Jump-Maccordon, Stair, Shaw. ..... I7 ft. 8 in High Jump-Osborne, Carson, Cook ....... . . .4 ft. l l in Pole Vault-I-leimbrodt, Lyman, Macomber. . . . .7 ft. 8 in Relay-Remsen. Junior Events 50 Yard Dash-Gluelt, Johnson, Shaw, Bailey .... . . . 440 Yard Dash-Johnson, Gluelc, Case, Bailey ..... .... .. .825 sec l:IL5 min Broad Jump-Gluck, johnson, Shaw, Bailey ...... .... l 5 ft. l in High Jump-Bailey, Cluek, Johnson ....... . . . 4l .4 ft. Z in. 1911 iromsrrcia X' Star! oflthe 220 yd. dash in the Novice Meet TENNIS East House won the House Tennis Championship Cup through the efforts of Alexander McClintock. He defeated Crosby fDuranclJ by a good margin in both contests. The cup has now been won twice by each house and this spring will decide which house holds it permanently. SENIOR-FACULTY GAME. The Seniors defeated the faculty to the tune of 22 to 5, making the Seniors two years victors over the faculty. The Battery for the Seniors, Hotchkin and Sherman: Faculty, Bast and Scott. The feature of the game was the base running of the Faculty's third sacker. SENIOR- JUNIOR GAME The Seniors became so elated hy their victory over the Faculty that they took the Juniors on for a game, much to their sorrow as the Juniors made it live to their three. Batteries-Juniors, Rahr and James: Seniors, Carpenter and Hotchkin. 42 ........Tl-IE 1911 W Princeton Inter-scholastic The Princeton Meet held at the First Regiment Armory on the afternoon of Washington's Birthday, l9l0, was a great success, as it was arranged well and quickly run off. lngersoll came second in the 40 yard dash finishing nearly a dead heat with Spiegel of Detroit University School. and worn out with 40 yard races, he had to content himself with second place in the 440, in which he was the favorite. Dwight Smith, being worn out with the relay and also from a fall when his pole broke at I0 feet 2 inches, did not place in the pole vault. The relay team flngersoll, Smith, Haynes, and Ulrichl won the Academy relay,beating Evanston Academy by half a lap. Hyde Park won the meet with Z2 points, Oak Park second with I6 and Lake Forest third with ll. The Trophy Room INGERSOLL The lack of a suitable trophy room has long been felt but it was not until last year that any definite action was in their possession. gether with the pictures of those teams. taken in that direction. The old Y. M. C. A. room was chosen and the banners, cups and shields, which signify the prowess of former Academy teams, were placed in it to Among the banners are several championship ones, one of these being the large banner won by the i908 Track Team at Stagg's Meet. It is a great honor to hold one of these banners and there are but few schools who have one The cups are all good sized and are very neat and hand some in appearance. The room is attractive and has been turned over to the Senior classes who, it is hoped, will make it still more so in the future years. It should be a place of growing interest to both Alumni and students. 43 T I-IE I9 I l FG REI TE-I2 L. F. A. Fellows on College Teams and Clubs Carpenter, '08, played guard on the Chicago Freshman Football Team this fall. Sherman, '09, played end on Chicago Freshman Football Team-guard and captain on the Freshman Basketball Team. Alderman, '08, was on last year's lowa Freshman team in Football, and captain of the Track Team. deBronkart, '08, played sub-center on Williams Football Team this fall. Crosby, '09, played quarterback on Illinois Freshman Football Team. Hotchkin, '08, played full back on Lake Forest College Football Team. Taylor, '08, played on last year-'s Freshman Basketball Team at Illinois. Vail, '08, played on this year's Cornell Hockey Team. Patten, '08, is playing in the Amherst Mandolin Club. Cunningham, '08, was center on the Chicago Freshman Basketball Team. , ,... V.. QE t ACADEMY BUILDING uses 44 Qiaa-QE, 'lg Exent X880 Yard Run. . . me I9 ll FQIQEJTQQW RECGRDS Holder . . . .Percival X120 Yard Hurdles ...... Schnur .. l00 Yard Dash .... 220 Yard Dash .... ....Cooper . .Scott ... 44.0 Yard Dash ..... .... Nl iller .... Mile Run ........ ....Percival .. 220 Yard Hurdles . . .... Cotton . . . . Shot Put CI6 llJs.J ....... Bedell . .. Shot Put C12 lbs., ....... Alderman . Hammer Throw ......... Alderman . Discus Throw .....,.. .. .Alderman . Running High ,lump .,.. .. .Pul'ClUm . . 38 46 I64 IZ5 5 v I five , Vx' +35 . if We Q s. ,552 N7 . 1 J gh! and Distanc l Z59g.L, sec :l5f1g, sec .:IO'5 sec :2235 sec 254 sec 4:59 sec :26 sec fl. 6 in ft. -l in ft. 2 in ft. 7 in ft. 61 -V in Running Broad .lump .... -Cooper . ZI ft. lOl: in Pole Vault .......... .. .Smith .. I0 ft. 4 in 20 Yard Dash findoorl . . .Schnur .. ...... :02113 sec Iffooper 40 Yard Dash findoorb . . .',Scott .......... ..... ....... . . :O415 sec lzimmerman N60 Yard Dash findoorfschnur ............................. :06Q'g sec xworldls Inlel SCl'l0laSllC Record Relays fi Bishop . . . , I Relay . . . l C6 men, indoor, Flewellyn ..... kr . 3:48a Sec deBronlcart l Haynes ....... Barker . l Bishop .... . . l Mile Relay P ' 1 ..'.,. l . C4 men, indoorl. 4 grcwa 394813 Sec Miller ........ l Flewellyn ..... J PERCIVAL 45 CALENDAR Ah Q Q4 ,f 2 in C SEPTEMBER K- Zl-School opens with an enrollment of I02 boys. iHf fi715 if Some strange new varieties. 'gf' U9 J 22-Bos get their first initiation by carrying trunks, LY -5 iegvjix i etc. .fi ' 25-The annual Bo-jack parade to Ferry Hall is ' Vs - pulled off. A mass meeting in Chapel, new Ni .sf It -f7I 4-- C ' gi g,-rl ' Ter men learn yells. gg g, V ,gf 30-First number of the Spectator appear. Is Wk, W , v my name there? ,,,ll......z. .J OCTOBER October 17. 2-Open House at Ferry Hall. You know the -- rest. if si I I I ..,-3-5- Ka October ZI. N- w w t' r ,fs iv 5 25 ' N Q S K' QB N be ' 5 . f., 14 K . -A ' 0 October 30. 4-Tramping Club formed. 6-Lyman wins the Novice Meet with ZIM points, lVlacC1ordon a close second. Young Cluek shows class. 9-Lake Forest opens football season by beating II I3 I4 I6 I7 20 2I 22 Z3 23 Z7 East Division High 27 to 0. -Mr. Clapp reads Kipling to us. -Second Team defeats Deerheld I0 to 6. -The Ancient History paper, The Thebes Papyrus, comes out. Quite ancient. -Waukegan is beaten by score of 26 to 0. -The String Quartette plays for the North Side Boys' Club of Racine. First Presbyterian church celebration. -Second Team wins from University School. Score 7 to 6. -Senior pins arrive. Annual hunt for the price of same. -School picture tal-:en by a plumber. -Lake Forest 309 Wendell Phillips ZZ. -The Sterling Jubilees. Oh! what a time. -Second Team runs over Loyola Academy. Score 34 to 0. Z8-Senior Election. James elected President. Z9 -Great concert by Chicago String Quartette. 46 .1 ge 'az' --, 1911 poiaerrcni 1 I EE wwligfftl, Evanston Academy swamped 43 to 0. Team see Nor'thweste1'n-Wisconsin Game. -Halloween fun at the gym. Mr. Rice im- personates. NOVEMBER Elgin beaten I2 to 0. , Dr. McDowell tells us about Panama. Mr. Newcomb gives address to Round Table. Lake Forest whipped by Morgan Park 91 to 0. Senator Gore speaks in Chapel. Rev. Mr. Goodson speaks at Vespers. Congressman Bede speaks in Chapel. DECEMBER Remsen wins Basketball from East I3 to 2. Football picture taken. Indoor gym work starts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis entertain football squad at dinner. Brookfield? Ghost. -The dance in gym: great success. We all meet The Man from Home. Christmas Vespers. -A line Christmas dinner and some Christmas tree. -Vacation. JANUARY 44chool opens. Several new boys. Dr. Boyle speaks. lVlr. Bast talks in Chapel about somebody who was made of Crleans. -Mr. Brewster sings for us in Chapel. -Basketball season opens. We defeat Deer- field 25 to 6. Junior Athletic Association formed. -Basketball. Wendell Phillips beaten I9 to IS. The l-loustons surprise the children. -Mr. Sibley talks in Chapel about tramps. -Beaten by l-lyde Park Z5 to l9. -Spectator comes out. -lnter-l-louse debate won for Remsen by New- tOn. -We beat Waukegan 22 to l5. -Vesper Address by Mr. Lewis. -Talk by Rev. Mr. Richards- Minutes -Address by Mr. Huston on Robert Bums. 47 .-. 4- -. . .i.' .tlE4 . fi 1 ,.- Wi .i 'H it R , E W l L: gg hh 'ff' 4, tx .1 ' I Wilt 3 x ll L S Q Q' I December I. VY. I -9 . 1 tiii C f T f.: in Is 'JMX 'N la 'ltr ' i 1 IJ 5 F tl Qi' L A ,rgt w l M 'r 5 December ll xl I tt QAKQLQ 'E .Q Q gjizll li 3 .tst:.+'H 'IQ V js if if ' se 1 G we ilu' F' NL ' l 'ill 'li .-.Lg ,LD . l L5 4 . 'fy ll' 5 if ri ,wg - . 4:- December 14 26- F o QE: T E-12 Track Team wins second place in relay race. at First Regiment. Q 27-We beat Englewood I6 to I4 in fast game. . 28-Second Team beat Deerfield. ' FEBRUARY 5-Beaten by Morgan Park IZ to 8. Q1 jiiiii .ln ii y I5 V . . rar Phrenologist finds something in Baileyis head. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis entertain basketball team at lunch. Evanston Academy wins I9 to IS. IO-Day of Prayer. Address by Dr. Merrill. IZ-Lincoln's Birthday celebration. Address by Mr. E. B. Hamilton of Chicago. Mr. Easton delivers lecture, H3000 Miles Through Labrador. Mr. Fiske makes a social triumph at supper. -Address by Headmaster. -We beat Deerfield. -' ' 4The red letter day-Junior Prom. I3 y is U 3 I8 5? Folk Song Concert by Madam Fogg. Address by Dr. Nollen. 22-Washington's Birthday. Fine address by QX ' Mr. C. W. Barnes. Princeton Meetvwon third place with ll N is , il- points. X 23vSecond Basketball team beats Morgan Park Seconds. -. Z6-Beaten by Evanston High 20 to 9. . ' IQ! -' 26-Jones. '61, appears in all his glory before a 3 illn In Xxx l' i 3 Ii wif? .N .- ,- -:ggi-5: Wi ' ' ' fx' vm record breaking crowd. February - Z7-Union Vespers. 28-Spaghetto family have their pictures taken. MARCH 3-Both Basketball teams beaten at Morgan Park. Elections for Student Council. , 4-Student Council holds l'irst meeting. I rm 5-Last Basketball of season. We are beaten gifgl Rig' by Culver. X CX Ferry Hall party. X . Sunday Tribune Hatters Jones, '6l. tg . X 7-Easkgtbill practice begins. ' VF -Wy , ig, 8- r. oy e gives hrst of series of Chapel talks. Wi ' ii ai all I2--Inter-Academic Debates. L I3-Mr. Dunlap speaks at Vespers. l'f 'i 'f i8-Alice in Wonderlarrd arrives at Ferry Hall. I ' I i 20-Union Vespers. Dr. Stone. Fi-as M wk Ll Zl-Eest students go home. Powers says good- ye. Febfuafy '2- Z5-Spring vacation. Hooray! 48 ig, i , r' . I, r . I? ... 5 sims l9ll Poearregzeg An Ude to Lake Forest , From 'Klones '6l Lake Forest, e'er our trunks we pack And hike us down the railroad track Toward happy long vacation days, To thee we sing a song of praise, A sing-song song perhaps maybe About thy lake and shading tree, That every one drags in who tries To laud Lake Forest to the skies- We sing about thy winding ways, That strangers curse and natives praise, I-low thou art built upon a bluff, Which is, alas, quite true enough: About the air so fresh and clean- That is, except for gasoline,- l-low plenty sheds its smile 'round here, Except when meat and eggs are clear, Then but the merchants wear a smile, Monopoly, they find worth while: They tell of microbes awful slaughter So they can sell more bottled water. We love thy wooded deep ravines, Tin cans present such pretty scenes. Onwentsia Club, we sing of thee, Lake Forest's dry, do you serve tea? The North Shore towns have rest cures all Here is the College and Ferry Hall. And so we might enumerate Thy glories fair from dawn till late, But we must haste, the club trains go, Who miss them have no social show. Farewell, Lake Forest, fond and free, Some day I will return to thee, When I have made my pile, I'll try To work back in-good-bye-good-bye. 49 . f , V . . ,V 1 ..' .xr 4,1 'i T H is 1 9 1 1 ir o ia EJ T is ia ef sf we sw GRI DS A FEW STRAY SHOTS FROM JONES, '6I. What is an Academy? An Academy is an Institution where all the inmates are sick, except at meal time and games. What is the difference seminary? One's a hairy fall and the other's a Ferry l-lall. Why do they give the A sheepskin is used to faculty to the Senior class to graduates sheepskins? beat it. What do you make modern education out to be? It seems to be a loud yell surrounded by equally loud clothes. The correspondence school track team is particularly good events. What do we want? A victory! What are we going to get? Licked! -1- fFrom the Quartet of the Nationsl So we urge in education That you give us four a chance, For the Grecian and the Roman, For lieber Germany and France: For the Greek gives you the Frats And the Roman all your fruit And the German gives the music And the Frenchman cooks to boot. Chorus Thereis the Greek who's aesthetic And the Roman energetic. l-lere's the German so healthy And the snappy Frenchman too- And we wish to enquire Without boast or pomp or ire What the U. S. would amount to if the four of us withdrew. 50 QL ' , r.QM?l?'1X'T ' ' :QQ an between a rat dropping out of a third story window and a make a drum head, therefore it is a suggestion from the in the long distance . 1. ,- -, . 'di-rn :1 ilrue l9lI iioiesrrciaief eii.. Sauer Kraut German-He sagt from his face oudt! Dot does he eat-Charlotte Roosters, pickled allens foot ease, goose's berry Sundaes und every oder day except Freitag when he eats Lobsters. Heis a cannibal. Sour Kraut may be foolishness, but he eats spaghetti. Jones: l have seen him. Soberley and Witney: Who, what, when? -lones: Why Abraham Lincoln the greatest man of the century, my father says. Soberly: i'Nonsense! my father says he is a mere mountebank, an awkward. uncouth politicianfi Jones: ul-le is awkward, he is uncouth, but l believe, with my father, that he is the greatest man of the century. If you could have seen him standing on that platform as l did yesterday, you would have known it too. Not much to look at, but a face full of kindness and determination and a strength that shows in every move. He talked about defending the old flag from those who sought to disgrace it 455:53 and all the time no anger, no revenge: he was just like a father talking to his children. TI-IE COMMENCEMENT SONG CRings on her lingersl Thereill be girls on the Campus, Proud parents too, Flowers and prizes and speeches not a few. Come to Lake Forest and on Commencement Day Be very merry, jolly, blithe and gay Oh say! FROM TI-IE SPECTATOR, l92O. Powers was elected president of the Junior class yesterday. Kid lVlacGordon, ex '10, is training in Mexico for his battle with Pippo the terrible Swede, which will decide the light weight championship of the world. The Seniors defeated the faculty by the score of 7 to 4. In the ninth inning with three men on bases Mr. Rendtorff struck out. Our second touchdown was made by Bunny I-lerschberger going for 65 yards through the entire Evanston team, bowling over seven men. The engagement of Mr. R. E.. Rockwood is rumored. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingersoll, 'l4, were on the Campus Friday. Mr. Ingersoll has made a name for himself through the Ingersoll watch and his uncle Robert. Stanley Lyman, who is now a freshman at Elmhurst College, was here with their track team Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Huston entertained a number of boys at their apartments in East l-louse last Friday evening. As one of the boys expressed it: We had a splendid time, By-jing. 51 . uf ' if-:ia A t iff' QTHE I9lI Blames Reynolds, 'I0, is leading comedian at the Bijou moving picture theatre at Kokomo, Indiana. Ray Bridgman, who has just taken his Doctor's degree at Qxford, was painfully hurt in the head Saturday while nailing down the fourth dimension. Dr. Iiilbourne, 'I0, was called in and pulled his leg. Whitney james, 'IO. is now sole owner of the Good I-Icpe Greens of the Bush league. Lloyd Caldwell, who graduated from the Academy last year, is playing short stop on this team. Married at Springfield, Illinois-Mr. Loree Legg, ex 'I2, to Miss Goldie Gotrox. The bride was gowned in silver net over old gold and wore a beautiful Alaska diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. The groom was dressed in the Conventional Black. Fredrick Remington Rahr, '09, is drawing his salary for painting signs on barns in Wisconsin. Brookfield, 'I0, is now playing in Uncle Tom's Cabin. Fiske, 'I I, is a prominent lawyer of Denver, Col. Last Saturday was a great day for 'IO alumni, as eight were here for the Morgan Park game: Reynolds, Sheldon, James, North. C-luek, Sibley, Tinsley and I-Ieimbach. Chiang, 'I 3, is now building the finest Mandarin Restaurant in Chicago. Sibley, 'I0, won a decisive victory over Babe Attell last week in the third round when Babe was put over the ropes. Haynes, 'I3, driving the Buick, won the Vanderbilt trophy last month. Karl Cluek, 'I0, threw young Mahmout last month in the match for the worId's championship. First fall in 6.04 and second in 3.I I. Wednesday's Tribune had a page devoted to Bailey, 'I I, who is doing great work in foreign lands as missionary. Vvord was received last week from Minnesota that Heimbach and Gluck, both of the I9l0 class, received the highest honors at the University of Minnesota. DON'TS Don't believe everything you see in the Spectator. Don't 'tmonkeyu with Sned's apparatus. Don't believe Sibley when he tells you he knocked out Bobbie Burns. Don't fail to ask for permission to go to the city less than three times a month. Don't run when you see Mr. Rendtorff coming to ask you to take a walk. Donit be surprised when you see Brookfield on time at breakfast. Don't get excited when you hear Stair and Sibley singing. Don't be surprised if Mr. Palmer soaks you I5 marks. fIt's regular., Don't run when you hear shots at the convent. The men behind the gun couIdn'! hit a barn. Don't take Algebra II. It's dangerous. fAsk Gluel-1.2 52 .- 1,1-.. l9ll FOlQE.YTElQiii+'?I' ' is f 1 l i l l l l . i l li.lQ'2f2,t' t i - ev fiiinix q s 1 W MISS Ut l l ytglsiy M 1 FQQ SOME SONGS Ingersoll cut loose, t'lVly Cousin Carusf' Reynolds is now sleeping By the Light of the Silvery Moon. lVlclVlanus is now Marching Through Georgia. North is singing Michigan, My lVlichigan.', Gluelt was hurt by getting hit with the Barber's Ballf' Dutch Rahr is making a hit with his ucubanola Glide. l-leimbach was looking at the '6Rings on her lingers. Stair will spend his vacation in ujungle Townf' Roenisch is singing A'Won,t you be my playmate to the tune of Fifel dler. Dwight Smith expands his chest and sings 'slVly Brother Silvestf' lVlr. Rendtorff: Pat, is ebony a tree?', Ingersoll: No, it's a treef' Mr. Rentorff: What are the three ways by which heat is transmitted? Sibley: Steam, hot water and hot air. lVlr. Palmer: Explorer Stanley says that the American tin can marks the trail of . ,, cizilization. 1 ref 0 Ludlow: That might apply to the trail of the Hobo. lVlr. Palmer: Yes, and still better to the little yellow dog. ON TI-IE BULLETIN BOARD. Lost-A letter from Loftis 6: Co., quoting prices. Finder please return to P. B. For SaleflVly choice collection of rare old jokes, many of which date back to l850. er by permission to E. Rendtorfl who has used many of them with much success -JUDGE PALMER. 53 'IJ 5 I - - ...-....d!C f. t I9 rr ANNOUNCEMENT In order to have a married master in each house I have secured the services of Abraham Lincoln McCullom, who will be proctor at Remsen. W. M. L. Marriott: treading poetry? 'Shall I go right through The Ocean. Mr. Lewis: I wish you would. Harold Samuel has been voted by the Ferry Hall teachers the most perfect little gent in the Academy, Maggie pass the prunes. What was almost a fatal accident happened to Clarence Coirt last Sunday. By mistake he put a penny instead ol a button in the collection. The little fellow was broken hearted until late in the afternoon when he suceeded in selling a postage stamp for three cents. The students enjoy the custom established this year of having masters speak in Chapel and they would respectfully request that some Monday morning Mr. Clarence B. Herschberger recite curfew must not ring tonight and Agnes with her face against the pane. Are all green boys named Cirassie, Hey? Will you have a lemon Sunday, pray? If Bachelor marries will he change his name? If Stonels a hard proposition whois to blame? Will Cool-Ls eat everything in sight? Percy a hand Case! ls that right? Did you ever see North going south? The news he's King of Ireland, is in every mouth. If you would lose your Powers would you be stung? Then answer me this question, How old is Young? r . W I It A 54 sl Lake Forest Academy OPENED IN EIGHTEEN FIFTY-EIGHT An endowed boarding school for boys, which prepares students for all zlnizfersifies and for business. Every IIOIH' filled with inspir- ing work and wholesome recreation. fx? NO FRA TERNITIES If you are interested in the life of the Academy as depicted in the foregoing pages we will be glad to send you more detailed information relative to courses, charges, etc. ADDRESS William Mather Lewis, Headmaster BOXA. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS A Business Tailor for cz Business Mail 1 Ill' . 1 -H. , N , IW' I M. J. LOFFEY X 1 ' ' .I . 5 tltlailur anti ,f 1 et' CWI 170 'I' I Ii ne Egiitrrfiil 153 LA s.-x1,i,E STIQEET 3439 Rooms IIIH to 1107 Asssociation Building, 153 La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS If youlll pick out the best dressed man you lfnow fit may be your- selfj and study him for a while, youill reach this conclusionfhe dresses well because he has tofhe requires it of himself: and if he and his tailor were the only persons on earth, he would continue to dress well. I am blessed by having a great many customers of this kind and it would give me a good deal of satisfaction to add you to the list. The satisfaction I feel in adding a new customer is greater because ol' the kind of men I get. I don't draw from the ranks of those who are satisfied to dress up once in a while, nor from the ranks of those who are always dressed upn at the dictates of their tailor, but from the ranks of the men of good taste who watch their clothes to avoid ex- tremes, but who are always known as good dressersii I know how to serve such men. I couldn't extort fancy prices from them if I tried, and they know the best in goods and tailoring. If you haven't time to come to my shop, I'll be glad to come to you and bring several pieces of cloth for your inspection. A postal or a telephone call will bring me. I show what I have, but I never solicit you to buy. '1nhat's your allair. Very truly yours, Q. ' wt- 'irsr HWTJ A...-..... Ap ...Q Lalee llfork Plant Loca tion Expenses Forest Colle e The Group System of studies, offering a wide range of selection, while securing the advantage of a carefully balanced course in each group. Fourteen departments of College work. The best preparation for graduate, professional and technical study. A finely wooded Campus of fifty acres and an Athletic Field of seven acres. Twelve College Buildings---modern dormitories for men and women, new Commons for men, Chapel, Library, Gymnasium, Recitation Halls, Lab- oratories, Hospital and Central Power Plant. Four new buildings recently completed. All the students live on the Campus. The most beautitul residence suburb ol Chicago, on the high shore of Lake Michigan, Z8 miles from the city. Health conditions excellent, the moral and social atmosphere unusually pure. The sale of intoxicants is prohibited by the charter of the town. Board and room, tuition and general fees, 315250.00 to irp29l.00 for men, 5300.00 to 5367.00 for women finclucling laundryj. Scholarships and a loan fund available for a limited number of Ivortlry students needing aid. For catalogues and detailed information address JOHN S. NOLLEN, President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS l....., ,,-A-. .....-his qt, :- ff L K - ff 4 he? S.. The Root tudios Meet Me at ROOT'S W5 Original Styles in Photograplzy 1 The girls of Lake Forest College and Ferry Hall are cordially invited W to make this their meeting place while in the city Phone Harrison 2099 Wabash Avenue George Finlay, Pres, Samuel Blaclcler, Vire-Pres. Elton G, Rice. Cashier State Bank of Lake Forest Capital, 350,000 Surplus, S l 0,000 Organized as a Trusfl Company under the Laws of Illinois Three Per Cent on Savings Safety Deposit Vaults Steamship Tickets FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN C. L. KRAF FT DRUGGIST Koclalcs and Supplies LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS L. H. W. SPEIDEL DEALER IN Kerosene, Auto Oils and Gasoline Notary Public R. R. Tickets DIRECTORS I Office: Western Avenue, - Telephone ISS Samuel Blacltler Marla Marlon Louil F. Swil Residence Deerpath Avenue. - Telephone Henry Calvin Durancl Granger Farwell Ellen G. Rice George Findlay LAKE FOREST, BUWMAN Importing Tailor 266 Dearborn Street Monadnock Block The Best Suit in the city for 35.00 Ask some of lhe college boys me Suits and Coats, - 325.00 to 540.00 A. .- A H. A .v ,-x V -Q .1 5 -Q- V 4 f- .- J M -. D. T3 4 TY -I' O' O P4 TQ f- - 2 :S : 'P sw A ... 9 : - o 3 cw 4 'PQPUIIJQJ GElddIl-IS Ol 'S 'fl Nl SLHV-:I 'ITV' UDl1UUO Hysuangu F5 5' CD O CD '54 S. Q Us E Q U E. EL it og sonic, QDUIT7 Q ZS Q.. 51 ru 3 3 ru is 'V 'S 'O 'SIONVVII LLSHHOA ElN'V l aff Q K . I, , , if S N il., fm.: L -I F 8 ,l -1 '-f 4 x f , ,,,.. ff' . Q' ,JS -- '-f '5611 A . oe . w L Q , , ,:' A Nr F ' ,VNV X 11 X ul-. , K . ' E253 3? HQ '-K C190 Q Q60 , Y - ', ' fr? ',- T, , ' g2':fff? T . kKi2:-E x, A .- K 2 9 'Z-:Ez EQSQQWQ- 1 g i' Ex i,YP,, L. f 5 -'51 --T. v 4.5-,: ' 4. , 5 ,5-. :ga-g li V, x g,a?a::.e55? 'ffF-fir' X 7-,ff p K5 i f- .4-1 UD 4 '2 'Z ' - Wf- te Eff-A , --sea? -f, ' a - -- ,-- v- - i ' 1 . ?4?27'f . , ' -745' . Telephones: Residence 266. Office 160 Chicago: Central I GRIFFITH 8: WARREN INSURANCE INVESTMENTS : PROTECTION : LOANS RENTING : LAKE FOREST REAL ESTATE ILLINOIS Telephone 66 Residence Phone 2-IZI Dr. C. T. S. Proxmire, M. D. Physician in Chafge Alice I-Iome OFFICE New Anderson Bldg. OFFICE HOURS HOURS Bio I0 A.M. 5 io6P.M. 8 lo I0 A. M. I lo 3. 7108 P. M. Sundays, 910 I I A. IVI. Telephone No. 26 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 03322 HOUISI 910 IZA-NI and IIOGPN M- Ofhce Hours: I to 2:30 and 7 to 8 P. IVI. Evening work by appoinlmenl Dr. M. OLIVE READ B. N. Parmenter, IVI. D. iBcnt15r dom LAKE FOREST. ILL. Telephone No. I9 Anderson Bldg. 'Phone 2733 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Ofiice and Residence, Weslminster Ave. OFFICE HOURS Office Phone I I0 Dr. G. G French Franlc Wenhan 9 Io I2 A. M. and I to 5 P. M. Embiished 1335 Dr, Charles W, Young DT. I:I'CflCI'l Drug CO. Qentist Prescription Druggists 'H Sodas, Candies, Cigars BLACKLER'S BLDG. and Tobaccos Lalce Forest : M Illinois The House of Sgmlity Tel. 28 'B .1 ' ...in .. it 1 Six Burner Cabinet Range with Canopy North Shore Consolidated Gas Company LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARKj' LIBERTYVILLE WINNETKA WAUKECAN fe . L K . 5 , U ' X E X lfgfsfg lr' mv V. -. P . i ' I 3 Y' ,, if R.- '. FERRY HALL Founded in 1869 College Preparatory School for Girls Junior College for Young Women The college certificate admits to leading colleges. College work is offered for high school graduates. Special courses in art. piano, violin, voice, elocution, cooking, and sewing afford unsurpassed advantages. Country life with city opportunities offers unique conditions for study. Early regis- tration is necessary to secure entrance. For coialcigue and bool? of views address MISS L. HUGHES, Principal BOX B. is c if 92 LAKE FOREST, ILL. ' .AP 'i.. J ,.r 'h Hs., Hmm ,9-40 Get that check from home cashed at the k Nl rket - - The Blac let 3 F lrst National Bank of Lake Forest Butter and Eggs 3 Specialty We oller you every accomodation a Consistent with sound lnanlcing Poultry, Game and Fish OFFICERS Davicl H. laclcson, - Prrsiclenl George Anderson, Vice-President Flank W. Read - Cashier Lake Forest Laundry L F' G PRATT' PNP' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Special COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS reduced fates SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS to students Lake Forest' lllmols Do your business with a Nalional Bank WI UH .351 CAL I B E R Self-Loading Rifle. As its name indicates, this rifle reloads itself, the recoil of the exploded cartridge doing the work. This places the complete control of the rifle under the trigger finger, which permits rapid shooting with great ease and accuracy. The .351 Caliber High-Power cartridge, has tremendous killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game Catalogue fully describing this rifle, The Gull that shoots Through S1eel, sen! upon request, V WING:-IESTEH: REPEATING ARMS Co., - New I-Niven, CONN. U Yxcjxi --pc oc jcjx lj T. L. EASTWOOD Gents Furnishings II Dress Shirts, Ties ii If Gloves IQ LAKE FOREST 1 . . . 1 ILLINOIS L3 xjx Di Dc- ,cgi Q S. T. CROFT Wall Paper Decorating and Painting Painters Sundries Tel. 2304 LAKE FOREST, ILL. SHOES SHOES o .SHOE , .. roR THE MAN wHo cARE.S ff:,4 , A Lalesl Slyles and ' J.. KARL M. RASMUSSEN Two doors North of Expressvbffihi I FREDERICK P' WENBAN I Licensed Embalmers GEORGE I. WENBAN I C. G. Wenban or Son jfuurral Eirrcrnrs Proprietors of Carriage and Automobile Livery Carriage and Auto Trimming and Painting Piano ancI Furniture Moving TELEPHONES Ofnce 22 - Residence 285 LAKE. FOREST ILLINOIS 'N gp, .. . I -a fa' is ferr S! 5' 1 1 If n5E .- 4 i -I fp. . ,L E-'il' - I'-.' . , .., , IIN M, 'f- gun.---. fi... . 'ix 's 'Q . I f ' .r IE, 3 fa.. 1' S an P 1:-I ts. I ,QI Ill il I II. I I , , L fi li, Established ll f ,L I , II I I Il ,II Ill, I 1879 Telephone No. 31 I I F. BAIRSTOW If, - I I 1 ' l Zhi ' lil? ' Ml . -I I , Marble and Granite MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of Every Description III lil I W, l uni oE.. !'.a?N I -715 -ill J-. as i1i'ii2i':2, 'if' 'Tl if Lim im? - E I--Hllfwfvlwvr' . lllllll 6 l Cut Stone for Buildings Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick, Pressed and Common Brick, Monumental and Building Stone, Coal, Coke and Wood -:If '1 .M ' -5?lll,.l.ill'4 II ? I IV- I l tiir I I ' Q 751: -32,5 , f I 'U OFFICE, 120 so. GENESEE ST. . . , V t 'N'i' ,III twelve , wifi? WAUKEGAN, - - - ILLINOIS OSCAR PEARSON Upholstering and Furniture Repairing Picture Framing MATHIAS STASKA TA ILGR Telephone No. 2472 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS C. L. HARDER, If. Sporting Goods House Furnishing Goods General Hardware Jas. Anderson 81 Sons DEALERS IN . Diiy,G0ods, Groceries and as-f 1 f-gafineiral Merchandise -. If 3133: , 1 ,A .ig . 'K ' 37, 38, 39 Phone 92 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS : Lifehone , , , .- ff .- f pf' . uh-4.4. :I Q 2 A5 Go toSIVIITI'I,S for Ice Cream, Light Lunches, Candies, Etc. JAMES L. SMITH It I EINCRAVEDOIFEMBOSSED NNE. DCD IT I REUNDE oNs 4 Ii:-'I Pllyfn lavlanq' ' V I N F .. .. IL f 5 .....,...........,, T xl 5 ,V If - V rksilfnn' L .nuff S, I' 7 5 :rin lbgpflz-NGRAVER ossnnnumm svnzn : : 5 M Guzman E 1 L .m mfr m.,.nf.f,n V7 5 nor 70' ' .I 1' 111' r f ff fi STATIONERYI OFFICE SI HOME ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CARDS xv a','1,'.'f7f7 fwr Uma Qu nm ffrw .r u.'fVI0:1r tu-1,I',m L' 1' R r's1 dence Telephone Z3 I 3 Ollice Telephone 257l Company JOHN KERRIGAN DEALERS IN EXPYCSSITIHII IUMBLR, IIIIIIS AND SHINGIES Prompt ,,,,,,,,,, give, ,, Phone 55 student trade LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST - ILLINOIS Telephone S91 1641 Orrington Fowler Studio QI VVe are olfering very special rates to students, and call special attention to our 32.00 English Platinum Pen for students only. Special rates also for outdoor group work, Sorority and Fraternity work. Appointments by mail or phone. ,I V .-,. V- ' iz .II ii I EVANSTON - ILLINOIS . -if I ,fr 96. ,,,fji!a .I 5, 1,5 Pa f w,.A Lake Forest Academy Opened in 1858 Prepares Boys for Universities and Business EQUIPMENT COMPLETE sive 667 f- KW? A House System Insures Individual Attention Catalogues and h ' f rmation t ppl t ADDRESS . WILLIAM MATHER' Head Master LAK? FOREST Book Service for Stutients AS ours is the largest retail bookstore in the world, practically any book needed in any course or for supplementary reading may be obtained without the delay of send- ing out of the city. We have a special stock of technical books of all kinds. Stationery and Engraving We have paid especial attention to college and fraternity needs in these lines and our engraving has many years' reputation as being absolutely correct in every detail as well as perfect in execution Photographic Department We carry a full line of kodaks and other cameras, accessories and are prepared to develop, print, mount or enlarge pictures for amateurs. This work is always of the The Blakely-Oswald Printing Company l 26-l 32 Market Street, Chicago PRlNTERS OF Fine Books, Magazines and Catalogues All Kinds of Commercial Work The Lake Forester Book, Job, Society and Commercial highest quality and pains will be taken to obtain the best results from difiicult negatives D. W. HARTMAN A, C, MCCLURG 85 CO, Proprietor PHoNE 195 215-E21 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Pleasant School Memories should include meals of Swift s Premium ,ffcssf rf., X-1 , j,X K i sit f mths . Qi ,7 Lvlllffvnk fgfsf -as By Ham and Bacon Their exquisite flavor is never for gotten and they build up strong active bodies. Q53 W eff QW 4 UMR ef-ff XX Wi X' 4 t S Swift 6: Company, U in JOE GIST THE LIVERY MAN Gives a square deal and answers calls for Carriages Fromptly LAKE FOREST, ILL. pp 1174 C. W. PAULSON TELEPI-lONE3l2 D . H E R O N Ladies and Gentlemens TAILOR Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing a specialty... Suits made to Successor to SMITH measure 3 There with zz Classy Haircut Xl M SQ! 126 A 0PPOSffeSfaff0n LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS DEERPATI-l INN 33: 05 AL 'O '20 'P LAKE FOREST, ILL. Tliree-Fourtlxs of the Plumbing of l..alce Forest is done by J. E. FITZGERALD lsn l that a guarantee of First Class Work TELEPHONE 86 QQ .L 2? - is l P ' ,DEE , HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVERS- PRINTERS - BINDERS MILWAU KEE, WISCONSIN -- ' . .. ' 4 ,- - .. rr r7'-. V .-'uf' '-rr ':- 1:-1 - , a 1. --0+ 1- . .Af ,af -f .Q A --fa-,., -V .- I , . II- I . , - I . . II- I IIj-II-,...II-z-..-- .- 1-,iv-I,ILI'II I :ru .I, .I,Ig,-If II.-.I MII., 1 L. 1, . s ,QQ I. Wg , M . g... ,,.- -,.- f .. -II. III -. - V .Jw 'G - .,-I' - 1 N. ' 4' 1'.f.'1'f'r., 1' -' 5,5 , :3x?R,Qg'wT '-' ' - T . IIA . -13 - I- ,3.I,,1I I . I , .IIZI Im I 1 1l.grI -I N .I .W If ,,II-rl - A-, g . .1 - ' -.we . V -,iq ,,y11'.,1'4 ' 17 A 'nf-,'.?i.T' I ' A. . FI 'V ,uf - I n If 21 I':-of X , , .. ... I,v'tI, 'I ,.,p'.-fp , ' AI. :I ' - M . 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