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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1912 volume:

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I' 3 , : .,a4f I 'gi 1+-'I 1--7, I I I-5 I e 7' A I' . fy M1-gl,-, , II J F. f F -7. -I I f--Li -- Y . I I-gl I I , - L, .I ,IW . 4 L. 1 ', ? II A 1 f. i ', 3 - up V ' -l Iugg' fi '1 3 J E I 1I an ku 'Q 5 .., k r LJ. I I g 'bf -fm I W 'EI I 'Il E' I I I - 'Ir I - .-Iiiws-5 - 'i'u....I..m I 'I'I.4I:'.-.i.wn...1 ILI .rf .'. 1 . I lf -Q H 1'1.'4 .1 1-:Lay-Ann Sql fi. Q Q H 1,1331 'gli L P, T . 1 T5 I' H.. ' I 1 Lf. 1 I 'fl . I 'ffl i I ,qi -LJS- .. 535 Hmnsksmr ENmzAv1Ng GRAVERS FUBLISIIERS nnn.wA-Jxzr. ulscor-lam 1,- --.'.,4--in Zf-'.1r-1:f-z':- 'ri-351553- . - -'1.':'1.'-21' .wi-'1 u ' , I f fi, ' H X ull' X I ll I V 1 l 'a l. 1. H N .x .'5Qjl .ffi ,.., .',- A . fiifff Jfjf' 1' :'1'-'f:'.l7 '. 'if'-'--'.' ii: u.f Z: , i 'SI I-- :Q -I :- SS SE Zi? Ei i-'E as as Published by the JUNIOR CLAS S D- OF -- L a k e Forest College MCMXI :gn--5.-g,'. r. ,:' ...-,in 4'. ' ,J1 .- l I f l ll fx all I gall 1 lvql 1 I V W 1 1 1 4 li 3 Volume XV1 f ,. .,u. PROFES SOR WALTER RAY ERIDGMAN Z fi To i f 1Brnfc55nr 'T' walter Rap Brihgman a true frienh nf sharp lake jfnrest stuhent, this hunk is hzhtrateh. 1 T Fw E FH F' 1 ' 3 ' I l fI2m1111. I: fiilffxlli H11 ld f um 175 Y Fl cmNMkt,Qf,w,',2'QQff7WSW H k'1':l 'W mill! ul fr, 1 1--L X11 HQH'-wmfw Mm qw llllnlm, Iw 1l4lI4f,'X.m:hlrlf,mhf ,, Iwxvllfmlxw.5 V1 lKKl.Lul': I1U'1l'5dW'Hlf' Q H' 'lMU111 ' 5 FOREWURD Fifteenth Volume of the Forester with CLASS OF I9l2 presents the 'X 412: -- 52 5 H 56 X ,lfy I N 'V those of the Alumni, the wish that it will give to the Lake Forest students an interesting review of the campus life of the past year. If we have succeeded in doing this we will feel that our work is done. We trust that to who may read it, it will bring back fond recollections of Lake Forest and instill a feeling of renewed loyaltv to Alma Mater in their hearts. We hope that those who are con- sidering Lake Forest will be attracted by the scenes set before them and be increased in their desire to become a part of this life. To Professor Bridgman and other members of the faculty, who have so generously aided, the sincere thanks of the Board are due. The members of the student body who have helped us-their number is all too few-may be assured that their favors have been duly appreciated. 6 7 5 9: N: C1-ie - 1912 - FORE-ZSTGR -:I s '6IfsZ5g 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 Clyde M. Carr . . . Lake Forest Augustus A. Carpenter, Jr. . Lake Forest Albert B. Dick . . Lake Forest John V. Farwell . Lake Forest David B. Jones Lake Forest john H. S. Lee . Evanston B. M. Linnel, M. D. . . . Chicago Clayton Mark .... Lake Forest Howard Morris . . . Milwaukee Rev. james G. K. McClure, D. D Chicago Cyrus M. McCormick . . George A. Mcliinlock . . john S. Nollen, Ph. D., ex-0 fficio Charles D. Norton . . . Louis F. Swift . . . James Viles .... Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Rev. Andrew C. Zenos, D. D. Chicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JOHN V. FARWELL ....... President REV. ANDREW C. ZENOS, D. D. .... Vice-President SIDNEY A. BENEDICT ...... Secretary ALBERT B. DICK ...... Treasurer COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: V. Farwell, Chairmang 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. Linnel, Chairmang W. H. W. Boyle, David B. Jones, H. S. Lee, Clayton Mark, A. C. Zenos. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE: James Viles, Chairman, A. B. Dick, C. H. McCormick, L. F. Swift. A. L. Baker, A. A. Carpenter. ACADEMY COMMITTEE: V. Farwell, Chairmang A. L. Baker, A. B. Dick, Howard Morris, Clyde M. Carr. FERRY HALL COMMITTEE: F. W. Crosby, Chairman: Ci. K. McClure, Clayton Mark, Geo. Mcliinlock. 8 T535 R f x3 lil I R MIK 31 If JOHN S. NOLLEN. Ph.D 10 3 C' CHC '1912' FORE-ISTE-IR LE?-5 The Faculty JOHN s. NOLLEN, PH. D. President JOHN HALSEY, IVI. A., LL. D. D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Science MALCOLM MCNEILL, PH. D P f ' ro essor of Mathematics ancl Astronomy. REV. lVl. BROSS THOMAS. D. D. William Bross Professor of Biblical Literature. LEWIS STUART P , H. D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WA.LTER RAY BRIDGMAN. M. A. Professor of the Greek Language ancl Literature. FREDERICK W. STEVENS . B. S. jacob Beidler Professor of Physics. GEORGE W. SCHIVIIDT, M. A. Professor of the German Language and Literature, WILLIAM L. BURNAP. B. A. Professor of History. JOHN lVl. CLAPP. lVl. A. Professor of the English Language and Literature. CQRNELIUS BETTEN. PH. D. Professor of Biology. FREDERICK . . , PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages. HEN RY WlLlxES VVRIGHT. PH. D. Professor of Philosophy. C. L. VAN STEFNDEREN FLETCHER B. COFFIN, B. S.. M. A, L. . L. B. Professor of Chemistry. EDITH DENISE, B. L. Assistant Professor of German. ROBERT P. SIBLEY, IV. A. Assistant Professor of English. BURT KENNEDY, M. A. Instructor in Geology ancl Director of Plysical Trainin ALFRED W. ORCUTT B . .S Assistant in Biology. 11 C1-Ie - 1912 - FORQ-:sTe:R g The University Club OFFICERS 1910-II JOHN SCHOLTE NOLLEN .... . President Miss FRANCES L. HUGHES . Vice-President MRS. M. CLAPP . . . Secretary ROBERT PEETON SIBLEY . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR M. BROSS THOMAS ..... Chairman MRS. W. R. BRIDGMAN . . House Commiziee Miss CARRIE RIPLEY . Music Commiliee PROGRAM Universal Peace, by Rev. Beals, Secretary of the American Peace Society. Tolstoi, by Dr. jenl-:in Lloyd Jones. An lnterpretation of Leonardo da Vinci, by Mr. Walter Larned. A New Theory of the Origin of the Earth, by Professor Salisbury of Chicago University. Some Aspects of the Landscape in America, by Professor Sibley. Recent Researches in Palestine, by Professor Robinson of McCormick Seminary. Cantata Sir Qlaff' by the Lake Forest WOmen's Glee Club. 12 rf mga ' 1 I v H' ' I if WI F 4567 13 Se e f C1-ie: - 1912i FoResTe-:R :J '5mUgQ Suum Cuique Lines suggested by recent criticism of educators and education I. We of the world are prone to do and get With small regard to ends: for self we strive- At best for nearest king the clearest fret We finger on life's viol sounds alive A note of gain: the rule of life we set ls good returns and works that richly thrive: And life's scant blood we freely give That we at ease may sometime live. II. Ere you were tainted by ideals of trade To you i-n youth the thought of service came: To mould the thought, ideals, of youth, then made A calling higher than success of fame. Though hope of gain were lost, that call obeyed, Your lives threw off their narrow ends: took name Of servant: 'iWho will greatest be, Will serve, said Christ of Galilee. Ill. ln after years the lessons that we learned May be forgot, in dollars fail to count: But rightly used, those years we spent all earned A right to be if they but helped us mount As you have done-above yourselves, who turned Your minds to help or guide some life: if fount Of honest thought of life it opeld To help young hearts which error coped. IV. ls yours a life-work we can do without? Some spen-d their days in trade: mechanic art Some ply, inventions prove which put to rout Discomfort of our bodies: but the part Of min'st'ring to the mincl to furnish out A man horizoned broader than his mart, Will this belittled be at last? ls man machine for piece-work cast? V. ln thoughtless years we vaguely felt your worth, Yet not for long thy thought for us was lost: In later years we sadly feel the dearth Of men so true: thy pains have left embossed On striving souls impress that things of earth Not all of life contains: we feel the cost Gf service, know the world will rate The nam-e of earnest Teacher great! -RICHARD HARVEY CURTIS 00 14 -+17 gi 02' f: CHQ - 1912 - Foieesreie The Alumni in 1910-11 vgfs- H-' 2 i ' Q-.AJ The number of the living Alumni has been swelled tT W . 'T ' fi'- Qi ff. to four hundred and sixty-three during the past year by V the addition of the twenty-six members of the class of I9I0, and happily not reduced by even one, as at this writing no alumnus has died since the last Forester was issued. It is in this connection, perhaps worthy of men- tion, that this year for the first time more new students came to the College through the recommendation of Alumni than through any other agency, including even the undergraduates. A little reflection suggests three of four new and noticeable phases in the life of the Alumni corporate. The first of these is the return to Lake Forest of an unusual number of graduates and former students, both as individuals and in connection with class reunions. A special feature of the winner has been the presence on the campus and on the chapel platform of the two sur- viving members of '79, the first class graduated, Messrs. Chapman and Mills, as well as that of other visitors like Paul Bergen, '80: Graham Lee, '89g and George W. Wright, '92, Again, the Commencement of I9I0 was declared by those experienced in Lake 15 1: eric-3-1911 FORGSTEZR Forest Commencement, the best attended and sustained in our history. This was in great measure due to the presence of a large number of Alumni, and especially to the institu- tion of several class reunions. About twenty-five members of both 1907 and l9l0 came back: 1895 and 1900 and l905 also made special efforts to get together again. We hope this marks the foundation of a regular custom of reunions one, three, five years after graduation, and every five years thereafter. The success of these reu-nions will de- pend in large measure upon the activity of the class secretaries. not only in working up interest in the reunions themselves, but in keeping class spirit alive in the intervals. A second special feature of the year has been the presence at two other and, in a sense, higher institutions of Lake Forest graduates and former students in numbers suf- ficient to form clubs or associations whose members have been linked together by their memories of Lake Forest and loyalty to its interests. The club at Harvard has seven members and that at Illinois University twelve. At both places the men have organized and made arrangements for occasional regular meetings, to some of the men, longer ab- sent from Lake Forest, a delightful renewal of youth, and to all a pleasant relaxation from the grind of hard labor in which they are engaged. Circumstances have made it possible for the President to meet with the men at Boston and for Professor Betten to attend one of the monthly dinners at Champaign. The Harvard contingent have al- ready supplied the copy for an issue of the Stentor and the Chambana Club are con- templating-but that is another story. Of course, a far more important phase of this gathering of our men elsewhere is the fact that they are seeking the best opportunities for advanced and professional study, and their good work abroad will redound to the credit of Lake Forest. 16 E-.Clie - 1912 - Foraesreie ln the third place, the last year or two have been marked by a decided tendency among Lake Foresters to emigrate to the Pacific Coast, to Texas, or elsewhere, where the development of new territory opens new opportunity. In the Alumni catalog of l9l0, it was noticed that sixteen of the graduates had taken up farming when only five had been so classified two years earlier. There seems to be an inclination among some of these uagriculturistsh to farm title deeds rather than the land itself, to make two or more handsome I certificates grow where only one l blade of grass grew before, thereby proving, we suppose, the benefit of a superior education. To mention a few, not all, of the recent emigrations, the Talcotts, '07 and '08, Beach, '05, and Preston, '01, have set- tled in Texas, and Miss Mack, '10, is teaching English in Tus- ' Y- - con, Arizona. In the summer of l9I0, Miss Myrants, '06, hied away to Los Angeles, and just recently W. N. McKee, '93, has gone with his bride to Long Beach, California. Kinsley, '04, is manager for the Associated Press in San Francisco, and Miss Vinton, Ex.-'l2, is do- ing what she can with the young idea at Reno. In Oregon, Cromley, '05, is preach- ing at Astoria, Lininger, '94. at North Bend, and Marcotte, '93, is building a Sl 00,000 church at Portland. In Portland also Crozier, '93, is making havoc with the dictionary in describing the beauties and luxuries of the North Bank R. R., while the lVlcCreas, '06 and '08, are fighting sage-bmsh at Hood River, and the Torneys, '96, are basking under a fortun-ate sun at Medford. In Omak, Washington, are the Misses Dalton, '08 and '10, and E.. S. Chaffee, '9l: in Watewille of the same state Longbrake. '07, is shepherding a Presbyterian flock, whilst in and about Seattle the perennial boom is being restrained by the Lewises, '07 and 'l0, Shroyer, '07, and A. D. Coulter, '95, the cir- cumambient. Nor must we forget the fact that Knouff, '99, is now principal of the great High School at Tacoma. At present our records show thirty-eight of our graduates and forty-one non-graduates settled in the three coast states, of whom we have here men- tionecl, for the most part, only those who have lately settled here. 17 Q: 1: CHS - 1912 - Foiaesreie zpfffgiegsg The other item of general, rather than personal interest among the Alumni clur- ing the year, is the return to this country on furlough of an unusual number of foreign missionaries whom we count as Lake Foresters. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, '80 and '83, Davies, '88, and A. S. Wilson, '92, both of whom are obliged for reasons of health to remain here, Lee, '89, Wright, '92, Mrs. Mabel Gilson Cort, and Mrs. Julia McKee Fuller, '95, ancl C. E.. Rath, '00. We hope there is no connection between the above fact and the appointment of Warren, '93, as chief of police in Lake Forest. M See :B C1-ie: - 1912- Foieesrete The Alumni Association OFFICERS FOR 1910-II ELLIS U. GRAFF, '97 . . President EDWIN S. WELLS, '88 . First Vice-President MARX' JACKSON, '04 . Second Vice-President ALLEN C. BELL, '03 . . . Secretary-Treasurer UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Sidney A. Benedict, ,SS B. M. l..innell, '89 john l-l. S. l..ee, '95 The Alumni Association links the College men of yesterday with those of the present. With three of their number on the Board of Trustees as direct representatives, with one on the Faculty, and one the Headmaster of the Academy, the Alumni become an active force in the campus life of today. Through prizes donated from the Alumni treasury support is given to debate, oratory, and scholarship. The annual Alumni meeting and banquet with over one hundred present, was held in June in the Calvin Durand Commons. The menu card bore the legend The McNeill Reunion, and a portrait of Professor lVlcNeill, to whom a loving cup was presented. Probably as the years go on these personal tributes to the good men and true of College days will more and more predominate to strengthen the ties of comradeship. Already plans are being made for the next meeting, which occurs June 20, I9l l. The Odd-Even ball game, a dollar banquet, a decenriial gathering of the Class of '0l. and extra features await the gathering of the class. 19 e- f: C1-ie: - 1912- FOR6ST6R' Chicago Alumni Club OFFICERS FOR 1911 JOHN F. HAAS, '00 ..... . President B. M. LINNELL, '88 . . Vice-President C. W. WHARTON, '07 . . . Secretary-Treasurer The past year has been marked by a number of the liveliest meetings in the history of the Club: the annual dinner last spring was voted by all who were present the jolliest and most fraternal on record, the ante-season football supper at Vogelsa-ng's in October, with Baker, '97, and Ferguson, '96, as special guests, as well as the post-season jollifica- tion in December, with Coach Kennedy and the football team present, were among the largest monthly meetings on record. Again, the March meeting, coincident with the Glee Club concert at the Fullerton Avenue Church, brought out a lot of new-old faces- probably as many as sixty Lake Forest men in the audience. A great deal of the success of the Club has been due to the interest of President Jackson, '96, and the snap and efliciency of Secretary Wharton, '07. A Specimen Notice FOOTBALL SPECIAL ! CHICAGO-LAKE. FOREST CLUB at THE BOSTON OYSTER HOUSE, Corner Madison and Clark Streets, Friday Evening, December I6, at six o'clock. It is our privilege and pleasure to have Coach Kennedy and his dauntless and doughty warriors as our guests. I-ligh honor is due them. Come out and show that you appreciate the Illinois- Wisconsin Championship and the redoubtable men who won it. NOTICE-the place-Tl-IE BOSTON OYSTER HOUSE.. A good dinner at one dollar a plate. No extras. C. W. WHARTON, Secretary. 20 rn G CHS 0 l9l2' FORGSTGI-2 Thirty-second Annual Commencement Friday, june l7th, l0:00 A. M.-Senior Chapel Service. Address by Rev. W. l-l. Wray Boyle, D. D. Reid Memorial Chapel. Saturday, june l8th, 8:00 P. M.-Lois Durand Hall Musicale. Reid Memorial Chapel. Saturday, June l9th, l0:30 P. M.-Baccalaureate. Address by President John Scholte Nollen. The Presbyterian Church. 5:00 P. M.-Union Vesper Service. Address by Rev. W. F. Dickens-Lewis, '90. Reid Memorial Chapel. Monday, .lu-ne 20th, l0:30 A. M.-Class Day Exercises North Campus. 7:30 P. M.-Senior Class Play. Library-Chapel Court. Tuesday, June Zlst, Moming-Alumni Reunions Alumni Room and Campus. 3:00 P. M.-Alumni Field Day. Farwell Field. 5:00 P. M.-Commencement Reception. The President's House. 7:00 P. M.-Alumni Banquet. Calvin Durand Commons. Wednesday, June 22nd, l0:30 P. Nl.-Commencement Exercises Addresses by the Honor Students. Reid Memorial Chapel. 21 Siu jmtmuriam 1 Qimmeline Bartlett jaullen 380111, Qlprtl 30, 1873 Binh, jhuhzmhzt IO, 1910 22 f A X YENIIKB CHC - 1912 - FORQSTGR Senior Editorial I-IE curtain rises with ponderous solemnity to the accompaniment of spirited music, and the class of l9ll make their first appearance upon the stage. It is a hesitant and rather colourless lot of players that greet our gaze, but f f 4 -it I in spite of the stumblings and stutterings some rather remarkable feats are accomplished, and the time hardened critics pass over the many failures of the first in expectation of a stronger second act. The next scene depicts the class as gay and care-free Sophomores. Some changes are noticeable in the cast. The ranks are a little thinner: the personalities a little more differentiated, while the acting is now imbued with decision and certainty. The chill has passed from the audience and they lean forward with enthusiasm as the next scene in the progress of the class is taken up. Responsibilities peculiar to the upper-classmen period have left their mark upon the faces of the actors and the roles entrusted to their hands are of no mean nature, requiring keen interpretation and decisive judgement. The leads are ably and adequately played by a few, and the minor parts well assumed by the rest. The stage is now darkened,-the music takes on a more hushed and solemn strain and the curtain rises on the last act of this little drama of life. The ranks are still more changed. l-lere and there are unfamiliar faces-people lately added to the cast,-yet among them we recognize the well remembered faces of those who have played their parts faithfully and consistently throughout the four acts. There is a noticeable change in the acting. Wonderful adaptation and power is shown by many, and at times a strain of sad- ness, the proper touch needed, permeates the lines as though the players looked forward with sadness to the ending of the play. There is a pause. The last line is spoken and the actors reluctantly leave the stage to be seen no more. The curtain descends slowly and the play is done. .8 1 TV 24 Crie-1912 FORGZSTGR ,J STEWART DENT MARQUIS, qs I1 E President Bom in Rock Island, Illinois, I89O. Prepared for college at Rock Island High School. Entered Lake Forest, 1907. Class President, HJ, Glee Club, fly, QD, QD, QU: Leader, QU: Carrick Club, QZJ, GQ, ffljg Secretary-Treasurer, Q19 President of Athletic Association, MJ: Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., f-03 junior Prom Committee, GJ: Stentor Board, OJ: Class Football, UD, f-41: Class Baseball, QQ: Class Basketball, QD, Major subjects: Mathematics and Chemistry. Will study Landscape Architecture at Harvard. Home address: Rock Island, Illinois. JULIA ROBEY CLYIVIER, Q tp Vice-President Born in Pipestone. Minnesota. Prepared for col- lege at North Dixon High School, Dixon, Illinois. Enterest Lake Forest, l907. Y. W. C. A., QQ, QD, QU: Treasurer, Vice-President, fell: Alethian, fll, QD, OJ, HQ: Vice-President, C315 House President, CO, HQ: Class Vice-President, Q-415 junior Prom Committee, GJ: Glee Club, OJ, HJ: Chairman Social Committee, QI, Stentor Re- porter, QD, Major subjects: German and French. Will teach and do settlement work. Home address: Dixon, Illinois. ELIZABETH NORBURY THORNTON Secretary Bom in Millersburg, Illinois. Prepared for col- lege at Aledo High School. Attended Knox Col- lege. Entered Lake Forest. I909. Alethian Secretary, Q-41: Y. W. C. A.: Class Secretary, MD. Major subjects: Mathematics and Latin. Home address: Aledo, Illinois. CLARK ARTHUR BROTHERS, S A Y Treasurer Born in Howard. Ohio, ISS5. Attended Northern Illinois State Normal School. Entered Lake Forest, 1909. Class Treasurer, f-lj: Class Football, Major subject: Philosophy. Xxfill teach. Home address: Joliet, Illinois. '1 -:' C1'XG'l9l2.' FORGSTEIR NEIL COLE ARVIN, qs 11 E Born in Valparaiso, Indiana, ISS9. Prepared for college at Valparaiso High School. Attended Pur- due University. Entered Lake Forest, I908. Glee Club, QQ, Ml: Carrick Club, C413 Secretary-Treasurer. GJ, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, GD: Stentor Board, HJ: Chairman Prom Com- mittee, Major subjects: French and English. Home address: Valparaiso, Indiana. MARION LOUISE TREMAINE Born in Charlotte, Michigan. Prepared for col- lege at Charlotte High School. Attended Wells College, Aurora, New York, lirst year. Entered Lake Forest, 1908, Alethian: Y. W. C. A. Major subjects: Philosophy and English. Home address: Charlotte, Michigan. WILLIAM CONRAD BAER, qu- II E Born in Buffalo, New York, I887. Prepared for college at Winona Academy, Winona Lake, In- diana. Attended Wabash College, Entered Lake Forest. l908. Football, CZJ, UD, HJ: Class Treasurer. UQ: Basketball Manager, GJ, 141: Zeta Epsilon: Secretary, QD: Vice-President, GQ: President, MJ: Class Baseball, QZJ, Major subjects: History and Political Science. Will teach history. Home address: Bensenville, Illinois. RUDOLPH CODDING BOURLAND, B p A Born in Pontiac, Illinois, I888. Prepared for college at Pontiac High School. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Class Football, 141: Class Baseball, UD, QZD: Cilee Club, UQ, fzj, OJ, QU: Zeta Epsilon: Vice-President, QQ: President, QU: Forester Board, CO: Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Major subjects: Political Science and Philosophy, Will enter business. Home address: Pontiac, Illinois. 26 EE cz, CCHS'-1912-FORGSTGR .J ff? RALPH HOPKINS BUSH, qv H E Born in Joliet, Illinois, ISS7. Prepared for col- lege at Joliet Township High School. Attended University of Illinois, Entered Lake Forest, l909. Track Team, f2J, QU, Captain, Major subjects: Political Science and History. Will enter business. Home address: Joliet, Illinois. EDGAR CHARLES COOK, Q xp Born in Mendota, Illinois, ISB9. Prepared for college at Blackstone High School, Mendota. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Class Football, QU, QQ: C-arrick Club, UU: Manager, C419 Clee Club, HJ: Winner of Discussion Contest, HJ, Forester Board, QQ: Secretary Athletic Board of Control, Major subjects: Mathematics and Chemistry. Will study medicine. Home address: Mendota, Illinois. SAMUEL JAMES CRAIG. s A Y Bom in Tama, Iowa. ISS7. Prepared for col- lege at Perry High School, Perry, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Track, QD: Class Foot- ball, HQ: Class Basketball, QD, Major subjects: Physics and German. Occupation undecided. Home address: Perry, Iowa. ESSIE PEARL DAVISON Bom in Clarinda, Iowa. Prepared for college at Clarinda High School. Attended Knox College. UD, Entered Lake Forest, 1909. Alethiang Y. W. C. A. Major subjects: French and English. Home address: Clarinda, Iowa. 'J L Q1-ie: 1912 FoRe:sTe12 EMILY DOUGLAS Bom in Colfax, Illinois. Prepared for college at Colfax High School. Attended Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, UD, Entered Lake Forest. l909. Y. W. C. A. Major subjects: Ger- man and English. Home address: Colfax, Illinois. FAYE MADELINE ELLIS Bom in Perry, Iowa. Prepared for college at Dallas Center High School, Dallas Center, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Glee Club, UQ, C413 Alethian Treasurer, Q13 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, U19 President, Major subjects: English and Gennan. Home address: Dallas Cen- ter, Iowa. MABEL ETNYRE, 2 T Born in Oregon, Illinois. Prepared for college at Oregon High School. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Glee Club, QU, f3J, UU: Carrick Club, fzj, UD, QQ: President, f3Jg Forester Board, f3J: junior Prom Committee, CO5 Lois Durand Editor of Stentor, OI, Alethian, UQ, QD, GJ, HJ: Secretary, fzbg Critic, Q03 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, UQ, QZJ, QQ, M33 Treasurer, QI: Vice-President, Q13 Vice-President of Athletic Association, f-4,5 House Committee, Major Subjects: Eng- lish and History. Home address: Oregon, Illinois. ESTHER JUNE GOODMAN, Q xy Born in Monticello. Indiana. Prepared for col- lege at Monticello High School. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Glee Club. GU: Alethiang Y. VV. C. A., Forester Board, QD, Class Vice-President, QD: House Committee. QQ, Of, f-U5 House Treasurer, Major subjects: Ger- man and French. Will teach. Home address: Monticello, Indiana. 28 te- -:Cl'tG'1912'FOR6ST6I2 .jf 4,35 OLIVE MAY KEITHLEY, E T Born in Peoria, Illinois. Prepared for college at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Attended Belmont College first year. Entered Lake Forest, t907. Glee Club, QD: Y. W. C. A., QQ, Q-41: Alethian, QQ, GJ, House Committee, GJ: Class Vice-President, f3Jg Lois Hall Editor of Stentor, OD. Major subjects: English and Philosophy. Home address: Peoria. Illinois. BLENDA LOUISE KJELLGREN, Q sp Born in Rockford, Illinois. Prepared for col- lege at Rockford High School. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Attended Rockford College, Cnlee Club, fly, QU: President, UU, Class Secretary, UD, Ctarrick Club, C454 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, CQ: Stentor Reporter, Major sub- jects: Biology and Mathematics. Home address: Rockford, Illinois. ROGER OLNEY LANE, Q x11 Bom in Carbon, Wyoming, I888. Prepared for college at Butte High School, Butte, Montana. Entered Lake Forest, l907. Stentor Short Story Prize, fly: Dramatic Declamation Prize, QU: Carrick Club, QD, 131, QU: Manager, GJ, Editor-in-Chief l9ll Forester: Stentor Board. HJ: Class Football, UU: Glee Club Reader, GD, HJ: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer: Major subjects: English and History. Occupation undecided. Home address: Butte, Montana. HAROLD CLIFFORD LUTZ, B P A Born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, IBBB. Prepared for college at Mankato and Mantorville High Schools. Attended University of Minnesota, Entered Lake Forest. l907. Class Football, QD. HD: Class Baseball, QD, Major subjects: Chemistry and Political Science. Home address: Fort Sheridan, Illinois. 29 CHQ- 1912 FORGSTEZR - CHARLES RITCHIE NELSON, Q xl: Born in Manchester, Alabama, 1890. Prepared for college at Delphi High School. Attended Han- over College, Hanover, Indiana, CI1, Entered Lake Forest, l909. Major subjects: History and Political Science. Will study medicine. Home address: Delphi, Indiana. ALBERT MONROE WALLACE, K 2 Born in Hartford City, Indiana. Prepared for college at Wabash High School. Entered Lake Forest, l'-307. Class Treasurer, C21g Class Presi- dent, C31g Manager l9lI Forester: Stentor Board, C315 Class Football, C215 Glee Club, C31, C41g Manager, C415 Class Baseball, Major sub- jects: English and Political Science. Will enter business. Home address: Wabash. Indiana. MAUDE L. SASS Born in Streator, Illinois. Prepared for college at Pontiac Township High School, Pontiac, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest, 1907. Y. W. C. A.: Aleth- iang House Committee. Major Subjects: Latin and Philosophy. Home address: Pontiac, Illinois. ELDON NATHANI EL PRENTICE Born in Chicago, Illinois, ISS9. Prepared for college at Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Indi- ana. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Baseball, C313 Track Team, CI1, C21, C319 Class Basketball, C21, C41: Class Baseball, CI1, C215 Class Track, CI1, C21, C319 Class Football, CI1, C21, C41. Major subjects: German and French. Will enter business. Home address: Dallas Center, Iowa. 30 i I UUUQ EE is -:- CHE! - 1912 - F0126-:STQR WILHELMINA MARIE SCI-IAFFER Born in Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared for col- lege at Deerfield Township High School. Highland Park, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Major subjects: German and French. Will leach. Home address: Lake Forest, Illinois. BERNICE LOVENIA SILLS Bom in Monticello, Indiana. Prepared for col- lege at Monticello High School. Entered Lake Forest, I907. Y. W. C. A.: Alethiang Treasurer. UD: Class Secretary, UD: Social Committee, UQ: House Committee, Major subjects: German and Philosophy. Home address: Monticello, Indi- ana. ELBERT MARION STONE. S A Y Bom in Seneca. Kansas, ISS8. Prepared for college at Portland Academy. Clee Club, CO. C415 Class Football. flj, QQ, f-4,5 Class Basketball, UQ, OD, QU: Prom Committee. GJ: Baseball, QU. QD, GJ, C-U: Captain. Major subjects: Chemistry and French. Will en- gage in advertising. Home address: Portland. Ore- gon. 31 WIIUIHI1 , V 9 .J fx . ' - ' W i l The McPherson Prizes In Creek Carlton H. Casjens In Philosophy Josephine Mack . . . In Declamatio-ri FIRST PRIZE Ruby M. Hall .... SECOND PRIZE DIVIDED BETWEEN J. Rodger Sillars . . . Edwin C. Mellick . In English Norwood O. Weaver . The Lake Forest Scholarship Medal Maude L. Chamberlin 32 lizmllli l ll! --W2 CHQ: ' l912f FORQSTQR ?a 52 2 I Xf- Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of I9I3 I9IO I9l2 I9l3 I9l3 l9I3 I9I3 Cris: - 1912 - FORGSTGR :gg Junior Class History CBy Professor Chick-a-dee of the Birclville Seminary , gevl-lll..E. flying southward in the fall of I908 soaring peacefully amid the 01 azure blue of the sky, I was suddenly startled by cries many feet below. l lx descended from the heights, but could distinguish nothing at first from the luxuriant foliage which made the place look like a veritable Garden of Eden, which Prof. Bird of Paradise, once described to me. As l flew nearer, however, l was able to distinguish a number of strange-looking creatures, brandish- ing clubs and strutting about as if they were sole possessors of the earth. I heard them talking in commanding tones to what l supposed was the scenery-and then, my feathers stood on end-when something which l had almost lighted upon, thinking to be a young tree, began to move. Then, amid the jeers of the club wielders, it walked to the center of the group and began to chirp about the American Oyster. Delighted with the place, and anxious to make a special study of this peculiar verdant variety of mankind, I decided to stay there till colder weather. My heart went out in sympathy to my green-plumed friends, for they seemed to be treated as we treat that curse to our family-the Sparrow-but seemingly without cause. One day l fol- lowed some of them, who stole cautiously away to the distant beach. The object of their gathering was not evident, but I decided that it was some new feeding ground and felt relieved, for some of them looked decidedly hungry. just then l heard cries and saw four of the hated club-men coming. There was a general flutter, but they came only for food and soon left. What followed puzzled me, but I made out that they were choosing their leader. It soon grew colder and with deep regret l had to forego my in- teresting studies. Returning in the spring l found most of them amazingly changed, and if some of them had not still retained their verdant brilliancy I would not have known them. l found a new species of mankind at this season, hopping about the place with long black plumage and square black top knots. Their cry was B, A! B. A! which Prof. Crow attributed to the fact that they were hunting for sheep-skins. After my return, l came home one night to find that the whole flock had taken flight. It seems to be a characteristic of theirs to migrate in summer. In a few months they came back but-alas, l discovered only the faintest trace of green, while their top knots were perceptibly increased and they it was who brandished clubs. My study became most interesting, for I enjoyed watching them get their revenge upon a f'lock of green ones who had returned with them. I noticed that they were no longer knocked about, but skipped around as if they were the leaders. That spring there was some big event in the history of my friends which they call-ed a banquet, but l cannot tell you about it for it was within a building and I was unable to see through the window. But the biggest event of all happened this year when they celebrated some one's birthday-l suppose one of their number-by a big hop of some kind. l feared l couldn't attend, but the weather was such that l was able to come north just in time, and l think I was just as proud of it as they. They are indeed a remarkable species and my study of them has been exceedingly valuable and profitable. l should be glad to furnish further and more specihc informa- tion regarding their habits and actions to any of the students of the Seminary who are interested. 34 Erie-1912-Foiaesreie ,jj FREDERICK JOHN DARCH Freddie, Canuck Our president is a foreign product, claiming Har- riston, Ontario, Canada, as his home, Graduating from Harriston High School and getting across the border in some way, he naturally came to Lake Forest. Fred is deeply interested in things religious, principally Abbotts. We are sorry not to see as much of him this year as we would like to, for he spends much of his time quelling the turbulent Academy boys. Besides guiding the destinies of the class this year, he has to his credit, Class Treasurer, QQ, Y. M. C. A. President, C315 Glee Club, C33- HELEN MARC-UERITE ABBOTT IVlab Sioux City, lowa Margie Abbott, a girl from Sioux City ls awfully clever, just read that ditty, She's on Forester Board. All grinds she does hoard. She's one of the few, who are witty. Y. W. C, A., Stentor Reporter, QD, QD, Forester Board, QQ, House Committee, CZQ, GJ, Alethian President, OJ, Class Vice-President, C355 Social Committee, Gly House Treasurer, GRACE ELINOR HUGHES Chub Freeport, Illinois Grace is of nature sunny. And when she collects the money, If you offer an excuse Why you haven't your dues, She thinks it not very funny. Y. W. C. A.: Alethiang Class Secretary, 131: House Committee, HUGH RUSSELL JOHNSTON Frenchy, johnny Frenchy comes from Cairo, Illinois, and as a re- sult spends much of his time, defending uE.gypt from the onslaughter of envious neighbors. Early in his college career, he was enthralled by the many and varied fa new one every yearj attractions of Ferry Hall and is still a constant attendant. Hughy has the distinction of possessing the most complete outfit of souvenir spoons, napkins, etc.. to be found in school. We can only hope that the irate original possessors do not End the location of his domicile, for great would be the taking apart thereof. He is Chancellor of the Exchequer fpuzzle: find itj for the class this year and has been interested in Class Football, QD, QQ, Class Basketball, QD, QD, Forester Board, 35 Ee D: uae 1912 FOR6ST6R NELL FRANCES COLLINS Knoxville, Illinois From Knox comes little Miss Nell, We think she'll clo pretty well. When she uses those eyes, Then laughs and sighs W'hat she means, you never can tell. Y. W. C. A.: Alethian. RALPH GEORGE CURTIS Curt, Lank, Dick The tirst bum joke that Curt perpetrated was to begin his existence in Broken Bow, Nebraska. After laughing his way through Kenosha High School, he came to Lake Forest in search of further pleasure. Here he made an early bid to fame in the Oyster Stew, which performance is like to become a col' lege traditiong that is, if he manages to stick around long enough. Lank is about as rare as a day in June this spring, between golf at Onwentsia and his week-end engagements in Kenosha. Clee Club, fly, QD, Class Football, flj, QQ, C513 Class Basketball, fill. QD: Class Track, UI, KD: Track Team. flj, QD, Carrick Club, fly, QQ, OJ: Class President, BENJAMIN HARRISON GLEASON Gleas Birth in Kankakee is the reason advanced by some for Cleason's idyosincrasies, but we think that his subsequent experiences in the Windy City and Hedding College are sufhcient reason. His imper- turbable umugu would be an invaluable asset to a poker player, but as the kitty goes unfed in the Gothic halls of Lake Forest, he can only use it in the mild excitement of bid whist. Cleas is fast becom- ing elequenl under the influence of Zeta Ep., and in the fervid debates over laundry not back in time for Open House. Basketball, CQ: Football, C05 Baseball, RUBY MARY HALL Cherokee, lowa A versatile creature is Ruby Popular? Yes, she ought to be. She's a star on the stage, Her candy's the rage, On the Lake rorest Stentor she do be. Class Secretary, CU, Alethian: Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Prize in Dramatic Declamation QD, Chairman of Social Committee, QD: Lois Durand Editor of Stentor 13,3 Carrick Club, flj, QQ, GJ: President, 36 5 A -I Clie: - 1912 - FORGZSTEZR pCfi'e53 ALICE LOUISE HAIVIIVIATT NAI.. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Alice comes from Boston town, We're very glad that she came down. She's in for fun. When her work is done, This Alice of great renown. Cilee Club, UQ, QZQ, GJ: Alethiang Y. W. C. A.g House Committee, QU, QQ, Qjg Prom Com- mittee, QD, Gymnasium Instructor, QD, GJ: For- ester Board, Q15 Class Vice-President, CHARLES MAXWELL HARIVION Hack, Chuck Hack is from Cassopolis, Michigan. That's nothing against Michigan, however. He is a rotund, optimistic person, with a propensity for eats, Chuck has always been an admirer of Ferry Hall and may be found there any Saturday night, gaily tripping the light, fantastic toe. His college grievance is that a fellow has to wear a white collar too darn often, and a jersey that could be worn with a dress-suit, would be a boon to him on the C-lee Club trip. C-lee Club, OD, Class Foot- ball, ELIZABETH JACKSON Waukegan, Illinois Elizabeth, to your class you're true When we have our stunts, we can count on you. From Waukegan you come, You make things hum With the Junior girls, who are but few. HOWARD BEVAN JONES ..Cad.. Cad made an unobtrusive debut in the nearby village of Evanston, February 4th, IBSB. He got an inside knowledge of college life at the Academy, so that his subsequent sojourn here has been a gradual revelation of what he acquired there. Howard is an admirer of the feminine sex, and although inscruta- ble fortune has brought him many ups and downs, he linds solace in the thought, Those are happy most who are not happy long. Cad has quite a line of musical strenuosities, examples of which he is willing to give on the slightest provocation. We venture to predict that eventually an African explorer will find Cad in the depths of the primeval forest, lustily pounding a tom-tom. Glee Club, Gjg Class Football, QD: Chairman junior Prom Committee, 31 Clie: - 1912 FORQSTGR 1: s f'Uaa5gg MILTON DOERR JONES ..Milt,,. ..-Ionesy.. First raised his protesting voice in assertion of the eternal verities, as expressed in the personal opinions of M. D. J.. in Raymond, Illinois, in the year ISS3. Since that momentous occasion, erring hu- mans have had no rest from his all-devouring con- science, except when he is in slumberland. Milt is an enthusiast at amateur photography, and some chaste examples of his talent are to be found in other pages of this book and on Stevy's lantern slides. Milt is King this year, that is, he spends his time explaining that the grub is, when evilly dis- posed persons say it aint Track. UQ, QQ, Q13 Manager, QD: Captain and Manager, GJ: Class Football, qty, 425, 435. RAY WALLACE KARRAKER Karry. Carruck. Pug Our manager started his business career in jones- boro, Illinois, l89l. He managed to get through the Union Academy and then came to Lake Forest in search of further honors. Karrv rather fought shy of society when he first came here and we had hopes that he would graduate a confirmed bachelor, but this year has sounded the knell of our hopes. His career, as a student, was a shining success until he encountered the mysteries of Biblical Literature. Since then his doubts and controversial conversations have been many. For further information, see Doctor Thomas. Canuck has been Assistant Manager, Q25 and Manager. OJ of Footballg Forester Manager, Gly Class Football. QU, QQ, QD: Track Team, fljg Glee Club, FRANCES ELEANOR KEMP France Lake Forest Frances is a maiden fair With her locks of golden hair. In French she's a shark To her it's a lark, And not a bit of a care. Carrick Club, QQ, OI: Oratorical Declamation Prize, ROSEEL LINCOLN LONG ..Rosy.. Rosy started news-gathering in the moon-shine districts of Kentucky in IBB9. He has diverted his attention from this only to declaim, Who fell in the sink? and to become a junior gridiron warrior this fall. Rosy was once one of our foremost society men, but this year his good Ferry deserted him and now he leads a bachelofs life and wears a frown that won't come oft. The study-weary fel- lcw who hears the strains of the ll Trovatore at mid- night, sure of hitting the right man, turns and curses Rosy ere he falls asleep again. Dramatic De- clamation Prize. UD: Class Football, QD: Zeta Epsilon, 38 gg?-ies: Q cs CHQ - 1912 - FORQSTQR .O 'big FRANCES JOSEPHINE LORINC Fancy jane Dallas Center, Iowa Here's Frances Loring, Over books always poring. We often fear! Her thoughts aren't here. But in the clouds a-soaring. Alethian Secretary, 121g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. G15 Glee Club, CZ1, U13 House Committee, Q14 House President, WILLIAM HENRY IVIARBACH Marry Is a new recruit, joining our ranks only this year. He received his previous training in voice and basketball at Crane Technical High and Chicago Normal School. Marry was one of the junior stars in the basketball series, and is making good on the 'Varsity this season. His dignified air is ascribed to the fact that he is a faculty man, for he teaches the Academy students Manual Training. His short term of service exempts him from the caustic sar- casm of the Board. Basketball, G15 C-lee Club, C31g Class Football, C315 Class Basketball, JOHN CARLOS PASKINS Pat Pat's Hibernian smile first illuminated this mundane sphere in Indianapolis, ISS6. He did his serious work in Manual Training High School and then came here to take a course in Football and Fussing. Pat signs himself a devotee of Lois Hall, l908-09-IO. I9lI What? Paskins is an enthusiastic Irishman, wears the green on St. Patrick's day and only felt like disowning his nationality when he played against De Paul. His complicated love affairs this fall were of as much amuse- ment to the school as they were a source of diliiculty to him, but Helfrichis arrival cleared things up sat- isfactorily and stopped the fun. Football, U1, Q13 Captain, f31g 'Varsity Basketball, 01: Class Basketball, U1, f21, C315 Secretary Board of Con- trol, Q1g Class President, LESLIE HARRISON SHARP Butterballs Although laboring under the handicap of birth in Walla Walla, Washington, Sharp has broken away from the traditions of the Western nbad men and has, beyond the possibility of any competition, be- come the model youth of the college. Perhaps this is due to his not receiving his first impressions at Lake Forest, as he spent his freshman year at Port- land Academy, entering last year as a Sophomore. We would say for the Assistant in Chemistry that the cognomen above recorded was applied to him be- fore it was known that we had a new faculty mem- ber in our midst. 'Varsity Baseball, Q15 Class Track, Q13 Class Football, 131g Class Basketball. 1311 Zeta Epsilon Treasurer, 39 F Gacaewom FORGSTSRQECZESQE JOE LEE THOMAS Ducky joe started playing bawl in Charleston, West Virginia, l8S9. After graduating in athletics at Winona Academy, he entered Lake Forest for further work along that line and added a course in ucampustryf' joe has given earnest and intermittent attention to the eternal question of finininity, but without making any noteworthy additions to the data available on the subject. Ducky bids fair to be- come a plutocrat this year. being Stentor Manager and on the Prom. Committee, with its just-even re- ceipts. Football, UIQ Basketball, fly, KD, C315 Captain, Ojg Baseball, f2Qg Manager. fzlg Cap- tain Tennis Team, CU, C215 Manager Stentor, QD, junior Promenade Committee, JOHN THOMAS nlack.. Jack is the intellectual hobo of the class, having visited Lake Forest twice and William and Vashti once in the course of his wanderings. He came back this fall just in time to help out some of our cham- pionship aggregation, and we hope that he will be able to get it on many more before his term of ser- vice expires. njacku made quite a rep. as a pitcher last spring, and he is sure to be of material assis- tance in driving away the jimi that hovered over our team last spring. Football, QU, QQ, Basket- ball, UJ, C355 Class Basketball, GEORGE HARRIE THOMAS On the 30th of December, I89O, amid the crying of the catamounts and the desultory hum of the no- see-em, the subject of this sketch trailed into Manistique, Michigan. There he abode many days. Arriving at more mature years and seeking a taste of college life and civilization. he turned his steps Lake Foreslwarcl. It happened during the second year of his sojourn that the class, seeking some one, on whom to place the burden of the l9l2 Forester, chanced upon him. Hence the hurried manner and the copious burning of the midnight oil. Editor-im Chief l9l2 Forester, Assistant Manager of l'oot- ball, 133. ELLEN AUGUSTA TIDY Nellie Vfaukegan, lllinois Nellie, one of the Waukegan three, A student of the world would be. She studies all night. Which you know isn't right, But she wants an A you see 4 0 Q10 Cl , wifi ra, 2 C116--1912 - F0126-zsrei-2 BERTI-IA TORCHIANI Chicago Bertha is a little girl, She comes upon us with a whirl. She's skipped a year. That's why sheis here. Hooray-for the new junior girl. Glee Club, CZJQ House Committee, QZJQ Alethian Vice-President, QZJQ Y. W. C. A, DAVID WALKER Davie, Crockett nDavie, entered Lake Forest in IQOS, fresh from the verdant Fields of Polo, and, as he is pleased to remark: l'm still here, although some of my Profs. sometimes think that I am dead. His in- terest iu femininity is deep and diverse, and there are conllicting reports as to where his heart is domicil- lated, but, as we go to press, we learn that it is Madison, Wisconsin, A modern knight, he rides to see his lady-love-not on the back of a liery steed, but clinging with might and main to the steps of a vestibuled day-coach, whirling through space at sixty miles an hour. Class Football, QD: Class Baseball, QU, Class Basketball, QQ, UQ: 'Varsity Football, BYRON ALLEN WEST ..By.. By has the distinction of being the most diminutive member of the class, but by no means the least thereof. The co-eds all think that By is aw- ful cute: maybe that is why he just can't behave at Open House. Brevity is the soul of wit, singeth the poet, and with his concentrated anatomy and Marcelline smile, By is no exception to the rule. It might be said that one of his chief assets is a choice stock of stories, with which he is always ufzlwill- ing to regale an attentive circle of listeners. Base- ball, Q13 Football, QD, GJ: Basketball, QD, HAROLD THOMAS WILSON 'Huck The towns of Marshall, Raymond, Oquawkwa, and Oneida all helped Huck along on his way to college, and they need not be ashamed, of the result. Huck follows the rule Silence is Golden, part- ing from this only to become a member of the Clee Club. The long suffering class treasurer says. One good thing about Huck is that he pays his class dues. But then he runs the Modern Laundry. His college grievance is, Why is dancing at an Open I-louse? Glee Club, GJ, Y. lVl. C. A. Secretary, QQ: Class Football, GJ. 41 luiuiii D . T- f' uuuu , I 'AW 72? ,ll ' ' l at 1 s- ' ,s , We if 1' ez, ' T ' A '1 If , , I f I 1 I ' lt? CHQ - 1912 - Fo12e:sTe12f VVILLIAM CRAWFORD WILSON Bill William, of austere mien and elongated stature, began life in Milford, Michigan in 1 well, some time ago. After spending a year amid the classic shades of Alma College, Alma, Michigan, he came here to win renown as a philosopher and poet and likewise as a consumer of unlimited quantities of weak tea. Bill is deeply learned in his mother tongue, and if anyone lincls it necessary to use a dictionary to interpret parts of this volume, they can be sure that the aforesaid parts are creations of his fertile mind. Forester Board, DORIS RUSS MOODY Miss Mul'lit Waukegan, Illinois Here's our young maid, Doris, Who does society for us. We think she's a swell To go to Cornell. Now what do you think about Doris? Prom. Committee, ss 1 QM' 1 4 2 ,, 03351 . wif 'QL E? , 4 f - xx A-ff , X Wx Q , XXL ' 6' f WK , A N . I, ,I Md ,, ff fi iz, , ' yi X AH 1 . 5 ja 5, , KWNC s X E HK 'Wi' X 'S X J +50 aw sn r, .Y Ng 01 , qi X Xf do 5 f Xu NX! '51, U N, I ' XX X 1 x Y .M ,XXV Q I W ' H xf X' W -' 1 f IW4 1 N X 1 XX ' X1 'I 1 1 1 X I! 'f W 1 ' wk, , lf EVM 'x T , H J ' Fw- .. f' XV W X X An- M . X 4 E x .. A.' fQ.? x--'r' W5 2 W 'N ' X U ' g-. -- ' W xw -E 1 2 A EW' 'fl W Q ' Q' f,',.'j'giS55Q3 ' I A , M ' N 32157 . is Vmwi- X ' X 5' 1 X - N J - ,'1xy.4 QQ. I : ' ,J ' If Y, .p V 1 -. ,v , , '. ' f vM.y'fr1ifQ1' 'Lame N J, f-'V gf. Mutiny 11,12-i 1 N Y , H A A, I3 W Y gr! , My V 7 .. ,f ,Y H , :H ' 'V' K E , X! M15 all-e g f I ii, , , 2,122 '55, .f-f ww W 'ffiifl N A ' -ii : - fflff' ' ral-f - - 'ff Zfigfg 'f'f'f 'ggfj'f,j1T7:ff f' X 43 f 1 - 'il Xt f sr- 1 ,q t Clie: - 1912 - FORGSTGZR Alwin Hansen. Marion Stuart Ruth Holmstrom, Glen Hildebrand, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class History 1 N September 23, l909, Lake Forest and its inhabitants were brusquely No 5 A awakened from their tranquil slumbers by the arrival of a large band of freshmen, the soon to be famous class of I9l3. Observation shows that 9 Lake Forest has not slept since, at least, not for long. Our high spirits were daunted not at all by the rude treatment we received at the hands of the masterful Sophomoresg we merely grinned and bore it the best we could and longed for the time to come when our abilities ancl talents would be recognized. The time was not long in coming. Need I mention our first class-meeting on the beach one cold Septem- ber dawn? Then came our beach party at Highland Park, quite uninterrupted by any Sophomores. Our bob-ride too, as anyone will declare who heard us pass that night, was a howling success. ,We faithfully upheld tradition as far as we were able and even went farther by introducing a specialty or two of our own,-for instance, our picnic at Diamond Lake. I might add that we carriecl off honors in the Discussion and Oratorical Contests, as in all other branches of work that we attempted. Fond memories of Fresh- men clays! This fall we returned to vaunt our power as Sophomores, masters of the world in general. and of Lake Forest in particular. We had no trouble in subduing the class of freshmen whom we found awaiting our care. Now we can point to them as a docile crowd, examples of what good training will do for even the most hopeless. Our second year has been well spent. 'We of 1913 are represented in every branch of college activities, in C-arrick and Cslee Club, in literary and athletic circles. And speaking of athletics, dicln't we win the lnterclass Basketball Championship this year? Everywhere you can see the effect of our class on the college,-how much we have accomplished! So shall we continue to accomplish more and more with the memories of our underclass days and our love for 1913 spurring us on to win fresh laurels for ourselves, our class, and our Alma Mater. 44 :fe-f' S ,k ,, M Vw -+ 'Z Q- A' S312-, 41- . H, 5 f X21 cg L ,Ev-1-1,x -Q' '- lQiL23',f'if'14gfQ1Yf32kf'jifhii QgQiiff -Z Ltfid- 22512 5 -4iEL'ii1? g Q, '- f 329 aff- --. f f, -in .. i--f 4-Hi Q gw,+ f ?',, 1,1 M517 4 f mf :Qi X'-. Q x - 1 ,XY ': 4 K f V 1gii.'31 ' L' F V11,f flN -1Q M ui V ,,f 1 -.-, , - 5. -l I ,Q 1 B' I1 - AFV-'f: n ! ' 571 , , W M' P F cllfif 15 ' ff W , wp 4 A 4 W X 5 1, ff l' QM ,iik j gi Y, 1 f, - 'f , - ,' g 1 1 1 1 HY. .Q ,July ' X' 'X ,'7' fu' 'f if 'I A , X- H. A9 p,? ' - WX fv k 'Nf -' W rv ' , f Ax f,-f fn-M., 2 w pf J , W ' ship W ff' ' W ' ' , MN ,--law 7 ,, wxrij, ' :x 'nd X ::'pjf,!N-gli yy N Xxx 'fiiffi--- 4 ff xv x ff7 7 f5ff?p' 22 ff fl fy! ff:-gi-ij' y , X I ' J'!' J w'r',fW W xxx- X gffri 'ie' -'- X jf 4 my H W M WW?-'iff Wff11::2, Lf d'f - 1 .iv f 1' f 1 H C AA 'lL! l'f EI- wvuIl,,: it N -M NW nf W fff L4 f 2g 'm f M il ' X --, ww ,.Z1' if J X 'ily ' Num X -.ff :L -V KT :ta k-Y., -Y-al: 'ig' ENXKMX .fi N 51 : x ' M 9 -. 4,4 .43 9 E- --3'- M9672 1, ' find' ,IU V U i -.hi ff f '-4?-W ' X f f'7 ,AV J I A X... 1. f fr 1 ,glrlff fl ,'!' i'?V'Vr:,QVll!A! ' , V ' ? X ll Za .K I 1, , f ,, f . ,I rf 1. X, , aff, I fn Af I IAA' I I 1,11 If 1 f I 1 V 45 C116-1912,-Foeesre-:ie c Franklin Smith, Helen Pratt, Mary Hawkins, Frank Strohauer, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VERY class that has entered Lake Forest has claimed to be the best that ever favored the school with its presence. Some had a right to the claim while others did not. But we, WE, the members of the class of l9l4, EJ :-4 517 . . . . f s claim to be about the best bunch, socially, intellectually and physically that ever landed in Lake Forest. We have set a new standard that future classes will have to struggle long and hard to attain to. With becoming modesty we mutely point to the athletics, the gay social butterflies. and, most important of all, to the scholars we have in our ranks. Twenty years from now th-e graduates of this institution will be able to look with pride upon the record made by these members in after life just as they at present, in their student days, look upon the members of the class as being just about the cleverest people on the campus. We, of the class of '14, have eagerly learned the laws and traditions of the school. Far from trying to b-r-eak them, we have steadfastly upheld them. We appreciated from the start that our first year must be one of humility. Learn is our watchword and we have followed our own preaching to such an extent that upper classmen stand aghast at the knowledge already garnered by their younger brethren. Instead of being green and verdant, this yearis freshmen are a sturdy, plucky. polished organization of ladies and gentlemen. Talk about popularity, why even the senior men cannot withstand the attacks of the fair sisters of 'I4. And the men are admittedly the cream of Illinois. ln athletics, we showed that we were there at football and basketball. Baseball and track are yet to be heard from, but the present outlook is that the majority of the members of both squads will be first year men. We are generously represented on the Carrick and Glee clubs and in every other healthful college activity. 46 -..L-fe' ..-1 .in-f , I-.1 4 4 N -..- In E- E M lu lla: ji. I . . . . . . U L - I , X 1 . , . . .- . . - K 1 7 I I 6 5 I ll I ' 11 z : . : . . J--N-. . I f E V! ri ' M I , ' , , -f-fl-,gb 1- , 4 . -,, 'ij al WL., ish! - E ,mg HAIl T0 ru5 suPunmnnis ,mg mr.um.a,x :Mm u C..-W. M... Lv.:-4 .W-. ..-..n.. w.1,.,M..c...1. fr., muh, -.w .mx Un. by ma.. rv-m.n.n :x ww Jsrmn .M ...4. ...u..aD.m uv.-.H-...u-fm. v..sm..,. uv -.ru M.. yn... 1 5... frm... .n.-,..uh.,.., fn. .en-...4 b. dm... me .40 ...- .wq WM. .. .mf cam. .,. .na ...N 1 RM ,.1..... ,..-....-,1..,m W nw., .N W..,sN.u. .mu W, ms.-A. a 5s..lf-11.-.4.r...v.xl.L.,,.,41.X muq. hwy... b Q- fa .n....n. V.-. .umm fumm fn. l,...., L, M... umm. 7 L....,N..,.....,.r,,,,..-,,....r. .uf 4-W. 1.4 .Mr-fn..fM. L. ,... ,M nn.-. mmf. . W.. ... ...ww . .my s -u-... uw mm -W- ...1 .:..... n...u uw uw- fl---W .. .rf wx... -..W LAKE FOREST FRf5H,xlX'N CL'lDf f nnu.v..ar..f-.fm.,..-m.4- nnxhrrrulrvullribnmv-u1n A T' rlvuweululdewr nimvg nlxmmv-wr Pm,..1..,4m , u.-..,vm.n,.x,w. rz A. - .1 .mv-.xnvru H... .....mz....., .hm b- .1-. ....m,.-mmrmv. . xx nf .W my mm .n ,.,v..-, ., lr.. fm .M M,..n.-m .K , .T..u.,.ww...r,..v .1-,,.f.,. 1 NAA. bv pwml -'H' M. W, ,. .M FwLam1-rw mx 151-9-1 w J 1 on-.M 1.v..1.n.m,,.4 n.m.w..1 XEW ,W 5 , A 05 ,15 5135 FLSEQJ4 MAMMA! ' vi T A if ', J.u.us.l3.u. . JH '.15.u.u. ., . - , 47 D: :D C1-XG-1912-FORGZSTGR , Toi, Oh, weary maid with musing philosophic air And tousled hair, If I may dare. I'll humbly ask the guerdo-n of thy tedious care: What is it pray? Kind Sir an A To win by this Were not amiss! Can tyrant old professors be who could despise Thy misty eyes And gusty sighs? But to me, sweet, their quittal sweet seems otherwise: Had I my way Thou'st miss thine Ag Thy pay for this Should be a kiss! L X M If ' sf' IQ ZS Hmmm 49 SE D- -2 Clie: - 1912 - F0126-:sTeI2 . Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS FREDERICK J. DARCI-I President I-lARoI.D T. WILSON Secretary STEWART D. MARQUIS Viee-President ROGER O. LANE Treasurer HE question has not infrequently arisen: Does the Y. M. C. A. really do effective work: Is it performing the service among the men that it ought to? . If a college association was in the same position as a city Y. M. C. A., controlling athletics and reaching the men through their physical needs, un- questionably much greater results would be realized. There is a great tendency for college men to think of the Association only in terms of the weekly meeting, forgetting that that feature is but a small part of a great world-wide movement. O. S. Pence, our State Secretary, has helped to give us the wider view, and we are hoping for great-er results from his visit this spring. The work begun last year in the organization of fraternity Bible classes, was con- tinued this year, the number of the classes, however, being reduced to three, but each hav- ing a larger enrollment than last year. The leaders of these classes are chosen by each of the fraternities from the members of the Faculty, who meet their groups in the various fraternity rooms each week. An important feature of the work has been the extension of the Pocket Testament League among the men. No less than forty-five men became members of the league. The public meetings have been held each week at the Commons and with one or two exceptions, the association room has been well filled. We have been very fortunate in having a number of strong out-of-town speakers. This, coupled with the effective co- operation of members of the Faculty, to whom the Cabinet wishes to express its apprecia- tion, has given us an exceptionally good program for the past year. A great number of men have come into closer relationships with the church through the affiliate membership cards and with Dr. Boyle through his frequent visits to the different fraternity rooms. As in the past, the Association was represented at all of the most im- portant conventions. It has been the constant endeavor of the Y. M. C. A. in Lake Forest to promote a good healthy, Christian atmosphere among the college men. 50 gift: G CHS - 1912- FoResTe-:R Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS FAYE M. ELLIS . . . . . President JULIA R. CLYMER Vice-President MARION C. STUART . . Secretary SUSIE M. CLARK ..... . Treasurer ii Q HE. enrollment of the Y W C A this year is sixty the main source of its strength being, that practically every girl In Lois Durand Hall IS a mem- TNQQ ber. At our weekly meetings on Thursday evening, in the reception room of the Hall, we very often have outside speakers, but more frequently the leaders are the girls themselves, others taking part voluntarily. The addressed by prominent Chicago men. monthly union meetings with the lVlen's Association and the church prayer meeting are Important branches of our work are the Sunday Bible class, led by Mrs. Bridgman, and our Mission class, in which we read Jane Addams' books on Chicago settlement work. The visit which we received from our state student secretary, Miss Elsie H. Adams, in December, l9l0, was very helpful and inspiring to all. The cabinet conference, held at Evanston in the spring of I9I0, the State Convention in October at Decatur and the summer conference at Geneva. Wisconsin, have kept our association in touch with others and have aided the Cabinet in attaining greater efficiency as leaders. The features of social intent are varied and range from progressive spreads, teas and taffy pulls, to beach parties in the spring for a club of city shop girls. The aim of the Y. W. C. A. is to bring every girl into an association, where all are on an equal and are striving toward the goal of perfect Christian Womanhood. We endeavor to make the organization stand very high in college affairs. 51 xx ummm Juumm 53 C1'XEZ'1912' Foieezsreie 5g Zeta Epsilon Tradition has it, that on the evening of November 24, l876, about two months after the opening of the college, an enthusiastic body of students met and drew up the articles of an organization, designed to create an interest in things literary. ln 1880 this society divided and Zeta Epsilon was formed. The history of this organization is, curiously enough, an important part of the college history. The Stentor, the Glee Club and the Forester trace their origin to this society, and much of the real force in the term Alma Mater has arisen from this ancient forum of verbal battles. Apart from the world and above the world fliterallyj, Zeta Epsilon meets with tide-like regularity every Monday evening. It maintains in its own quiet way its standards of good literary work. ' These days of industrial development and political unheaval demand men of ideas and men capable of stating their ideas in the most convincing manner possible. The development of the ability to convince and to interest is the aim of this society, and while the various other college activities present opportunities for campus fame, Zeta Epsilon Literary Society, occupying a field of its own, offers an opportunity for the cultivation of literary ability. 54 27 fb :s :- 2. F- in F1 DJ m cr 0 o U vc- 'PUEIJHUH I 5 of 'SEIU 'JSEH U7 :- m -1 'P Q ru N un O :T CU E rn -1 s-. O CU N U' n c: F5 fr- NO'l ISdE! V13 Z Going to Aletheian? CHQ-1912' FORBSTQR G: izes-eg? Aletheian OFFICERS FOR l9l0-l9lI FIRST SEMESTER MARGUERITE ABBOTT . . . . Presideni BERNICE SILLS . . Vice-President ELIZABETH THORNTON SCCTCIGVD MARION STUART . . Treasurer CLARA BOWTON . . Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER RUTH HOLIvIsTROIvI ..... . President BERTHA TORCHIANI . Vice-President ELIZABETH THORNTON . Secretary MARION STUART . . Treasurer CLARA BOWTON . . Sergeant-at-Arms Oh, yes indeed. Aren't the meetings interesting this year? I rather like having outside speakers here once in a while. Yes, but it is such good practice for us to give our own talks, to gain that 'self- possessiorn' we hear so much about. Well, we get that in other ways, such as Y. W. and Oral Comp. I can't see why it's called a literary society, then, because the girls themselves don't do very much work. But that isn't the point. We have had several programs which were based on subjects of the day and given by the girls, wherein they have had some opportunity to express their views. Then for variety, as well as instruction, we have had people talk to us who have specialized along certain lines, and who know all about their subject. Now, when we went to Mr. l..arned's lectures on Art, we were sure of getting really valuable information, told in a strikingly interesting way. So with Miss Denise's talks on Parisg on account of her intimate knowledge of that city, we gained a great deal of information which we could get in no other way. Before the year is over, we expect to have talks on Woman Suffrage and political issues. So, you see, although we do not all get the prac- tice of speaking ourselves in Aletheian, we have the great advantage of listening to ex- perts. Oh, there goes the last bell. Hurry, or we'll be late. 56 splouiag U c : F Y? cr U- U o Q. Q. O C ua Ef :1 'F 32 5- 2 F1 5 K4 -1 5' - u -1 BJ E u- U 3 un O :I 1 -nu m 1 wk . A -,V 'wx ' X W., F A L A l ,f -2 CHQ '-1912 - FORE-ZSTGR D Q52 Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest Reid Memorial Chapel, l9l0. .IUDGES Dr. Boyle Miss Brown Mr. Trowbridge First Prize was awarded to . Ruby Hall. 'IZ Second Prize Equally divided between J. Rodger Sillars . . . . Class of I9l3 Edwin C. Mellick . . . . Class of I9l3 Inter-Collegiate Debate Give losers leave to talk, says Middleton in one of his plays and proves himself in this respect, at least a good sportsman. We lost our one intercollegiate debate last year -the one with Illinois College at Jacksonville, April 29th. Our courteous hosts there would not object to our talking, for their victory was deserved. It is not derogatory to them to observe, for instance, that we had the unpopular side in supporting the negative of Resolved, That the United States Government should establish a system of parcels postf' and that in attempting a style of debating less formally oratorical and academic than theirs, we attempted a kind more diflicult than that which Illinois does so very well. But our principal weakness lay in the lack of interest in debating at Lake Forest College. Only six men tried out for the team, and as finally constituted, it was a team of Freshmen. At Illinois the interest is keeng two strong literary societies make and keep it so. Before these words see print, it is hoped that a similar interest may have been ex- tended here, especially by means of the inter-hall debate in which Blackstone, Harlan and North will contest against each other. -R. P. S. Lake Forest---Illinois College At jacksonville Ill., April 29, l9l0. ILLINOIS COLLEGE GYMNASIUM. Question. Resolved: That the United States Government should establish a system of parcels post. Ajirmative-Illinois. John M. Phelps Leo C. Clowes John M. Bull Negative-Lake Forest. Norwood Weaver Ray C. Schroeder Otto Schaffer ,IUDGES judge Geo. A. Cook Hon. lVlcGann Davis Pres. David Felmley Decision in favor of Illinois. 58 G- CHQ: - 1912 - Foieesreie The Discussion Contest , iSCUSSION Contests for the students of Lake Forest College originated in l l the desire to give exercises in oral argument and persuasion more practical , I I than are afforded by formal debates. The feeling to be observed in certain L academic quarters against the intercollegiate debate is no doubt part and parcel of the present healthy revolt against the deference still yielded in American courts to minute technicalities, to the exact letter rather than to the indisputable intention of the law. As is perhaps inevitable when the prime object of an argument is to win a case and not to discover the truth, college debating-especially intercollegiate debat- ing-like legal pleading has come to be a highly specialized game. governed by elaborate rules and considerations as remote from the originally valuable purpose of such college contests as, in another field, are the long and solemn constitutions, without which the gentlemen of our colleges no longer dare to conduct their intercollegiate athletic sports. The anxious phrasing of the question, the disingenuous interpretations. the unlovely wrangling over the admission of evidence, the deadly click of verbal fencing, the ludi- crously painstaking investigations into the history of judges and their prepossessions political, social and theological! Valuable training for embryo lawyers it may be, but not especially valuable for the rest of us. Most of these objections are obviated in the discussion which is neither a debate nor an exposition of oratory. It is expected that the topic under discussion, it is not usually a proposition, will be viewed from as many angles as there are contestants. The contestants are urged to find from this survey the points which seem to them really significant and important: to insist upon the superior significance and importance each of his own ideas where they conflict with those of others. and where his judgments agree with the judg- ments of other speakers to admit it and develop them: finally, to keep the discussion always from degenerating into mere amiable, pointless comment. The discussion is to have the give-and-take of good club-talk: it is to be training in an art which they say we Americans do commonly neglect, the art of serious conversation. This does not mean that at Lake Forest discussion is to supplant debate. Far from it. The regular debate work will go on. The discussion contest is intended to supple- ment, not to displace the work in formal debating. Yes, l am decidedly of the opinion that for most students this supplement is more worth than the more conventional work. lf, as Dr. Wilson says. any custom in an American college is regarded as a tradi- tion after five years use, the discussion contest bids fair to shortly be a tradition in Lake Forest. In the autumn of l9I0, we held our third annual discussion. At the final con- test, December 9, eight contestants chosen in preliminary class contests, discussed the topic, Newspaper Responsibilityfl The eight speakers were: lVlr. Cook and Mr. Bour- land of the Senior class, Mr. Long and Mr. William Wilson of the Junior class: lVlr, Sillars and Mr. Weaver of the Sophomore class: Mr. Douthett and Mr. Strohauer, Freshmen. The prize of S525 was awarded to Mr. Cook. The judges were: Mr. E.. D. Adcock and Judge Edward O. Brown of Chicago, and Mr. Thomas Donnelley of Lake Forest. 59 C116 - 1912 - FORGSTGIR -2 College Traditions THE JUNIOR BENCH CEREMONY The Junior Bench was handed down by the out-going Junior class to the class of I9l2, on the evening of June l6, l9lO. This ceremony is certainly our most beautiful and most impressive tradition. Coming at the time of transition from under to upper- classmen, it leaves a distinct and happy impression on our memories. The bench with all the friends of our college days grouped about it on a soft spring night, presents a scene ever to be remembered. i lVlr. A. lVl. Wallace presented the bench to the incoming Juniors and lVlr. l-larrie Thomas spoke for the class of l9l2, accepting the bench with its attendant symbolism. President Nollen and Professor Van Steenderen were then called on for a few remarks appropriate to the occasion. THE C-LEE CLUB BANQUET Manager Bradfield, following the custom of his predecessors, gave a banquet to the Club at the end of the season last spring. The banquet was given at lVlonahan's Choco- late Shop, whose proprietor lived up to his reputation as a provider of good things to eat. After the meal everyone Ureminiscedu and an atmosphere of good-fellowship held sway. The Club gave a complete program for Dad l-lall's beneflt. as he said he never heard the Club from the audience. The Glee Club members put in plenty of hard work dur- ing the year, and this banquet comes as a fitting reward for their endeavors. COLLEGE DAY Ideal weather, Diamond Lake, a jolly crowd, plenty of eats and lots of excite- ment. That was College Day. There wasn't a dull moment from beginning to end, and all declared it the time of their lives. As usual the lake was the most popular place, closely followed, however, by the dancing pavilion. It was an easy matter to pick out the picnickers next day, for their faces and hands were a beautiful brick red. THE PRE-VACATION FEED The feed this fall took the form of a jollification over the winning of the state championship in football. After the inner man was satisfied, there was a big sing, pend- ing the arrival of the Lois Hallers. The football sweaters and track and baseball mono- grams were presented by Professor Burnap in his usual humorous way. Speeches ap- propriate for the occasion were made by Captain Paskins, Coach Kennedy, Professors Clapp and Van Steencleren and lVlr. Palmer. 60 G CHQ - 1912 - Foieesrere THE SENIOR PLAY The class of l9I0 is certainly to be commended for the spirit shown in presenting. in the face of many difficulties, a Senior Play. The fact that the play was entirely original makes them doubly worthy of praise. The play, written by the Misses Wild, Crawford, Hunter and Holmstrom. was a pageant portraying the experiences of the class in its four years of college life. The impersonations of the faculty were exceedingly clever and were enjoyed by all. The pageant was presented in the Library-Chapel Court, which formed a most effective background for its realistic scenes. THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHIVIAN OPEN HOUSE The hatchet now is buried And at an end all wars. So Freshmen dance right merrily At peace with Sophomores. This ditty, taken from the program of the evening, explains to a nicety, the pur- pose and pleasure of the occasion. The jack-o-lantern decorations and the programs, suggestive of spooks and goblins, were pleasant reminders of the Halloween time. With the added incentive of Curren's inimitable music, everyone present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. THE FUNNEL GAME The all-powerful Sophomores resusicated a declining tradition tl'is year and im- parted the mysteries of the classic funnel game to the Freshmen. The rite was ad- ministered on the greensward back of College Hall. With the assistance of a couple of the old uns, the ceremony was performed with great celerity and throughness and to the delight and satisfaction of all present. THE SOPHOMORE BANQUET Who said Friday the l3th was a hoodo? Not the class of l9IZ. for on the l3th of May, I9l0, they had a truly wonderful Sophomore Banquet. Dr. Nollen said: The best Sophomore Banquet I ever attended. The affair was held in lVlonahan's Hall which had been appropriately decorated for the event. After the sumptous five course dinner had been done away with, Toastmaster Long called upon the speakers of the even- ing for their toasts. And say, the display of scintillating wit and cleverness that fol- lowed could be found no place else than at the Sophomore Banquet of the l9l2 class. To surpass it would be impossible-to approach it-aiming high. But soon ll:30 came around and the blithesome gathering regretfully broke up. The Sophomore Banquet is one of our most delightful traditions. Typical of the proverbially gay and care-free Sophomores, it brings out a pronounced feeling of good- fellowship and harmo-ny. 61 'in xx ... ,iw r-sw ' +P ' l'4. ' .1 N5'3N,x . , , ii , gswqx ' 1'-mx, ' 1-ji qgxak ' 'N'-X: X if g 1 A I- pm V . NIJ A XEG'-' K' i '. A Q Q-Q X ' Lx .swf , ff N gg, m ,RSX -X 35. .' X ,vs ,. ,N ,f ix-if X- .X 3' Q' N :T Q' .j -x ' Q xx: xi , 5. ' .. 1-V , 565 X r :ig - ' Q ' 'QE-vxvxx -if I-ik Xxwikm , , , S .2 1.4 fi? . 1 NIYQSN ' . 5' YP Nbsfrl. ?R?':f.N F J N Qi-'X' '- X11 .. 5 ' xc.-'Ax , fqqr Lg, -M, ,V if W Q - -R N x5ej.':N , '-sg 62 ,,..n-- --'-'- - ,X 1,.fLK-x ,U , 'l jfffi'-ff ---I ' 45 21'-S f ! sf? xi ?, - ii-F R -- H,-+ W4 12252 ff? ., ' Ga ..., ,,,, ,Q 0 jf H -- m 'Q' Zi - 44.2 X? HUA Iii, x ' ffzxi, Q? .,f-- T lx f v f ' n-' 4 X 1-' -' P 'x ',l X Z ' s :jj X Q3 1 H A X WXA ti f W X ff F u'-F955 D: -2 CHQ ' 1912, ' FORGSTGR : Phi Pi Epsilon Founded I895 Local Colors: Purple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE E. Pierpont Cobb Charles L. Cobb James T. Fales John Could, Jr. Andrew O. Jackson Arthur Blaclcler David H. Jackson John Jackson William M. Lewis Ernest A. Palmer Richard Cn. Watson Wallace D. Rumsey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9I l Neil Cole Arvin Ralph Hopkins Bush William Conrad Baer Stewart Dent Marquis l9l2 Archibald Anderson Booth joseph Lee Thomas john Carlos Paskins john T. Thomas Byron Allen West l9l 3 Otis Lloyd Helfrich Hugh Jerome l-lotchlcin Edwin Clinton Mellick Cveorge Dwight Morrow Ralph Osborne Leland Steward Sanders. Raymond Churchill Schroeder Norwood Osterman Weaver I9l4 Earl Walton Currens Charles Chambers Mather C-erald William Douthett Franklin Carlos Smith Vvalter Anthony Kraflt Ryerson Smith Ernest Kreuger Frank George Strohauer Robert McCormick Shields PLEDGE Harold Samuel 64 cn ET L L UQJJHKD 's 'wlvvs 'nwqmoq SH mu 'H Q. 2. 5 -E D' 0 E nu E' ? ..- na -Q .S C . ua U3 cv FD -f 'rx y -f C 15 , CU C ua 27' SE rn ff. Z fn E . F' Z 9. 3 F I fh -H Z. ra P' O M cr o -1 P U3 n 3' -f 0 rn Q. ne -1 7' -. DJ EP AESIA 'JS PUBS fb -1 E S0 E 3' D7 I: ru -1 UU o 9. 5:- CHQ ' 1912 ' FORE-ISTGR Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1896 Colors: Scarlet, Emerald and White FRATER IN URBE Carl Copeland Gibbs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 191 1 Albert Monroe Wallace Frederick William Peterson Tom Finley Beveridge 1912 Frederick John Darcb 191 3 Ralph blames McKee Crlen Jerome Hildebrand Carl Eberhardt Carstens John Collison Lemon Harlan Weir Hildebrand William Hans Rasmussen 1914 Herbert Franklin Brannon Everett Slater Anderson 66 Dorice Dwight Sbumway Ellis Leslie Jimison 'l10ll.l9 I 'sualsmg EMUITILIS uelg 'K 5 O D 5 5 5 U' S :J P- 'a3pg1aAag 'uassnluseu d fb rn -1 us O .1 P :s Q. 0 - V- o :s l-. Ull 'uosl EPVXI FD fb 'mum LIUIECI O E E fb c- -1 W 5 9. -. g .A .1- 35 J-35, T' ' L. I !. 9 :lf ' rf' fm if: 4, vi mfs rr X -. U . 9' aw 1 .LT vin Iv T ln' ' ., . QF : gy Q19 , 1, A fa V f' -tn ,,l' 5 -' V I I 7- n 9 Ee- ii: EQ. Psi . . . Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa Pi . . . Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delta . Beta Iota . Beta Pi . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta . Zeta . . Eta . Nu . . Upsilon Beta Beta . Delta . . Eta Prime . Alpha Mu . Beta Upsilon Alpha Nu . Alpha Beta . Alpha Tau . Beta Lambda Beta . . Beta Eta . Theta . Kappa . Lambda Phi . . . Gmega . Alpha Theta Beta Nu . Mu . . Gamma Epsilon Gamma Delta Gamma Eta Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Theta Gamma Alpha Alpha Upsilon Gamma . -:.C'1'KEI ' 1912, ' FORGSTGR Kappa Sigma 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, P Leheigh 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. Xxfofford 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, 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. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 68 f H. Tenn E7a. Epsilon Sigma Iota au Xi . T Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . Beta Chi . Alpha Psi . Beta Tau . Beta Omicron Alpha Sigma . Beta Phi . Ch . . Alpha Pi . Beta Theta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi . . Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Beta Mu . Beta Rho . Beta Zeta . Bate Xi . Beta Psi . Beta Omega . Gamma Gamma Gamma Beta . Gamma Lambda Gamma Nu . Gamma Mu . Gamma Xi . Boston, Mass. Xvashington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New .York City, N. Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Col. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. I C1-ter 1912- Foi2e:sTei2 LU J Y. Centenary College, Jackson, La. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark. lvtfilliam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. lViissouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Ntfashington University, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri School of lViines, Rolla, Mo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Unversity of Iowa, Iowa City. Ia. O Leland Stanford, blr., University, Stanford Unixersity Cal 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. Denison University, Granville, O. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Cleveland, Ohio. Jackson, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cal. Danville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia. Pa. New Orleans, La St. Louis. lvlo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo, Nvaco, Texas. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. 69 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. 1: C1-re - 1912 - FORC-:sTe12 5E Omega Psi Local Colors: Green, Black and Gold FRATRES IN URBE John D. Hubbard Allen C. Bell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9l l Edgar Charles Cook Roger Olney Lane Charles Ritchie Nelson l9l2 Ralph George Curtis George Harrie Thomas l9l 3 Alwin Tunnis Hansen Charles Steven Jackson Bentley Leon Barbour Lewis McGeorge PLEDGE William Fleming Bicldison, 'I4 70 UIOV-LL 'SE H 'USSLIE ,V , fri' , ,ll .Y - ' T ,4 4 1 -Q W-Q-fb-,,.,, , Aw ' XJ? ,, , Nc ' , V 1 'Tia VV.-v ,az ' 1 1 1 ' ' 2 .. -- V A 1, ,,v:n. . :. X .P QM 1 -1 53'Q.folf '1: .. 2 71 C1-tE1-1912- FORGSTGIR 52 Digamma Alpha Upsilon Local Colors: Orange and Brown FRATER IN URBE Albert D. Jackman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l l Clark A. Brothers Elbert M. Stone Samuel Craig l9l2 Howard B. Jones Milton D. Jones R. Wallace Karraker Harold T. Wilson l 91 3 O. Martin Bristow W. Rowland Dunsmore Frecl E. Bates Andrew B. Dunsmore Charles N. Hutchinson I9I4 Gerald l'l. Davis Paul E.. Ashwood Donald L. l-larris Earl D. Milroy Francis B. Vedder Clarke Babcock PLEDGE. William l-l. Marlnach ,7 4 rn D. D.. 0 F' 'v SUNG Olll '91 EU -. 2 :- rn -1 3' CU -1 un 5' 2 auof 'W IIZJOUCIEH 'S S '-T' o xf CI 'SIAE 'uoSulLl31nH uoqg 'a SUNG Olll llSV '91 E o o fn. 75 nv -1 -1 nv W' ru -1 E 3 F' I sv - E. H' -- -I- S1 0 5 'U Y' UU Ei rn fn 0 -Q E. EQ b 2 C1-ie - 1912 ' FOR6ST6R' Beta Rho Delta Local Colors: Old Gold and Black FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE WORK Harry Edwin Carlson Alfred Walter Orcutt l9l l Harold Clifford Lutz Rudolph Coclcling Bourland l9I2 . Roseel Lincoln Long Charles Maxwell Harmon l-lugh Russell Johnston l 91 3 Thomas DeWitt Becknell Theodore Clark Richards Wilford Milo l-look Gilbert Shultis Lounsberry l9l4 Franklin Vance Nelson David Selby Johnson James Emsily Babcock De La Tour Loman 7-l Deforest Smith Colburn Urban Rollie Bruer William Fienholcl Moss Z 1,-gl, CHQ ' 1912 ' FOREISTGR X Becknell, Bourland. Hook, Carlson. Bruer, Babcock. Johnston Lounsberry, Colburn, 75 CHQ - 1912 - FoRe:sTe:12: Sigma Tau Local Color: Violet Flower: Violet SORORES IN URBE Mary jackson Katherine Halsey SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9l l Mabel Etnyre Olive May Keithley l9l2 Nell Frances Collins Ruby Mary Hall Alice Louise Hammatt 191 3 Margaret Scarcliff Clarke Helen Isabel Cushing lnda Dodd Helen Morrow Elizabeth Julia Zwilling l9l4 Bernice Board Frances Knittel Lilah Frances Dunn Florence Ella Mccandless Mary Reba Hawkins Mildred Plew Eva Elsie Wiggins 76 U s P Q WN E FI Ill 2 EZ C1 1 51 'Z Q Q E? ,515 2 Z 2? am' 2'5- Y' U D n. n. 'E fl F UU O N 'I 9. O 1: U. Ef : 'P 71 :n E. ET Z n O N 5 D. 'rf m I 1, . 1 . '-3' K WV-K' A? v 'L 4 ..-A . .'.+, xx. Ig ,Q ' B I . w 1 ., U! rn- ff' ' I. -.MIA ,F rf w 4 i 1 w ,,'- ff if , , 1 X FU'-Qigrw r 1 X - A ' 4 , A ' ' I ' V I P' ' X f' . -v ,-.1 l R 77 Nw 'y',:.- , V ,, , ,A 6. . , 1:-Q- ..A: M, Y'Q....- be CHQ - 1912 - FORQSTGR f'Pt gg?l Flower: Chrysanthemum Theta Psi Local Colors: Old Gold SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I9I l Esther june Goodman julia Robey Clymer Blenda Kjellgren Estelle Sibbitt I9l2 Helen Marguerite Abbott A l9l 3 Ruth Holmstrom Marion Stuart l-lelen Pratt Frances l-lawley Bernice Reynolds Maud Chamberlin Ma-nola Root l9l4 ' Charlotte Laing Annabelle Hubbard Dorothy Arvin PLEDGE Marion Sibbitt, ' l 4 78 'AQIMQH 'noqqv HSN 'uaxi EUJPOOO F' Q -4: 3 VD -. :U o 9. IJ fb '4 5 O E Y' at iq '5fW?W L,5ffrP9 l.h'1 1- -1 sf,-- I1 r . Ax' ,QI GP? Q19 A College Song 7 A shady path and a winding way i ll Where bluehirds swing on waving spray, And lisping waves the livelong clay . Are plashing on the beach- Where lisping waves in frolic play And laugh along the beach. Chorus: Fair Lake Forest, our Lake Forest, Whispering lake and tree: To thee we pledge our hearts, true love When so e'er we be. '. 3 A, - Lake Forest, when we forth shall go lVlay we, to thy fair memory true, By largely daring greatly do I Nor dread old Time's decree- Thus in our striving strength renew When e'er we think on thee. il Chorus: P' . ia 159-J KX , 552: 52 TQ 1 , 1 is 80 E' ... - .. ,f . .. . ,. 1 1' ' ' W5 53' ': 7' 9611 '. ff ' 11 'VW W WT ,'f4ffTl'Li-'-'fff'ff 'f '5'1. 'T.9 'ff.f'. 'f' ..'J.'1-yQQ,g.'..::1',1L ,'.kf5'v , .flip gf ' FSH, ' ' vQw3'9 j.j fu 'fig .3Qk.fggz5','235QjdfF:I1 W if.:4 QT5xq,.A!,ljd:,.35,,,.Q:--,f..:.f.v.L I vfgvriffgy ALA4'f,?u,:,f.ffxV,4. 'Q 2i '1if',f?6J MQ, .I .2 ,n7:n9?2'5,, : if 'f lzwZ:9i'V'f':g 7:i'7.'. ' 1 W5J'n12LQ?It'A -f f'J..f4:.. .-eA.1ffff2.'-'f.1 -Wh'-'-.V .Wu .wfgqiff 'Ziff 'wifmswzllffgw.-.. - 'eff-bxv-4 -ff-'Y -' ' . X854-N.. d ,.., f' 4 '.-.fa -' :Q ff. If' .--wk.. .'- 4,.'f' 1 . 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X x L 'XX N My . K . . . V f xl . M N . QM K E Q W N R W X X . M W X.. RM Sl :J C1-ie - 1912 - FoResTeR -3 '6i25E CIJ Eleventh Annual Promenade CLASS OF 1912 HENRY C. DURAND INsTiTUTE, FEBRUARY 24, l9lI RECEPTION COMMITTEE Prof. and Mrs. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis Miss Francis L. Hughes Miss Edith Denise Mr. Frederick Darch PROMENADE COMMITTEE Howard B. jones .... Chairman Miss Alice L. Hammatl Miss Doris R. Moody Ralph G. Curtis Joe L. Thomas THE l9l2 PROMENADE The Promenade is the event of the year in the social life of Lake Forest, and is the standard by which to judge all similar events. It would be no easy task to eclipse this year's functions. The decorating, which was in the hands of a professional decorator, was done in a simple but most artistic way. The lobby with its beautiful decorations, abundance of cozy seats and the splashing fountain was especially attractive. Leonard and Auracheifs orchestra made their initial appearance in Lake Forest and furnished most excellent music. The novelty dance of the evening was the Junior Extra, when a vari-colored search- light was played upon the dancers. The Grand March, led by Mr. Howard Jones and Miss Alice I-lammatt, was so arranged as to form a large IZ, after which the program of twenty-four dances began. S2 Q 5 fb 121 97 1 M W Q fx f 'Q 14 Flilllllll y f' Q6 I A 4 QQ Q, fra X! - 9 KIKLIKHTIUNE E2 is :D C116 - 1912 - FORE-ZSTGR fe Q Q,g5g The Stentor Published every Thursday during the Collegiate year by the students College. of Lake Forest BOARD OF EDITORS N. C. Arvin ..... Class of l9lI R. O. Lane Class of I9II N. O. Weaver ...... Class of 1913 Miss Ruby Hall ....... Class of l9l2 STAFF OF REPORTERS Miss Marguerite Abbott Miss Helen Cushing Prof. W. R. Briclgma-n ..... Faculty and Alumni BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Miss Ruby Hall Miss Marguerite Abbott ...... Lois Hall Miss Helen Cushing J. L. Thomas . . Business Manager 84 Q G C1-ie - 1912 - FOREZSTGR Cs. l-larrie Thomas R. Wallace Karraker William C. Wilson Hugh R. Johnston Marguerite Abbott Alice L. l-lammatt The Forester ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor . Statistician Lois I-lall Editor Lois Hall Editor Roger O. Lane Ruby M. l-Iall Marion C. Stuart Earl VV. Currens Margaret E. Bates Milton D. Jones Cslenn Hildebrand Milton D. jones CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ARTISTS PI-IOTOGRAPHER THE Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK Class 191 1 Class 1912 Class 1913 Class 1914 Class 1910 Class 1912 Class 191 3 Class 1912 students Published each year by the Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet for the beneht of the ness .. dh tg':'Q QPs GU 'P--1.--I- 2.,,M.qpn . Mr 1-f gftsx 1 4 14 'g,-9iiQ1wQSS1Z I S5 C116 - 19121 FORGZSTGR Q Recollections Oh fair to our fancy like emblems of truth By the oak and the sounding sea, Old sheltering walls where we lingered in youth, l-low sweet recollections of thee. Chorus: Give a rouse for Lake Forest, stand brave as of yore, Till the toil and the tumult and time are no more, Till the stars in their glory from earth disappear, God bless thee, Lake Forest Dear. Though the years now have flown still in memory We fondly recall with a tear, Loved days that are gone and we hear once again Old voices that mingled there. Chorus: Written and arranged by Lloyd lVl. Bergen and G. E.. Colburn expressly for Lake Forest College., 86 5 Cris-1912-Fo12esTe1Q f: The Garrick Club HE. place of the Carrick Club in the affairs of the college has been one of ever increasing importance, and we feel that this year it has taken another great stride forward. The number of. candidates for membership last fall Y '- Amy ' was unprecedented, and the talent which came to light in the Farces, was so general and so remarkable that the privilege of wearing the club pin may be counted as no mean honor. The presentation of Pinero's Trelawney of the Wells on March 3rd, l9l l, will always stand as one of the big events in the history of the organization. The preparation and presentation of plays, however, is not the only effort of the club. Monthly meetings are held, at which some play of known excellence is read, and thus may a pleasant and profitable evening is spent. Nor is the sound financial condi- tion of the club to be forgotten-a condition which is due entirely to the club's own ef- fort. This has made it possible to equip the stage of the Durand Art lnstitute with a set of new scenery, and on one occasion, the whole club went to see Forbes-Robertson in The Passing of the Third Floor Back. There is one more thing to be said, which if left unsaid, makes any comment on the Carrick Club incomplete and insufficent. That thing is, that to Professor Clapp is due in a very large measure all the success which has been achieved. l-le has been a veritable patron saint, always ready and willing to sacrifice any amount of time and pains for the advancement of the Club. ivan.-3 3-if-uc' 'wi 'gg' aj ix. SS 0 : -1 - fb :: Y' Z7 L ao -4 fb 5' 'U T F I nw E vw' 5. Y' I L 11su1IoH 'U10 UJSN 'P 'aniulg 0 o o rr' U xv 5 :- fl U1 fl D' -I c fl cn. 0 F' U C I7 U. 3 o -. Q 3? 5. P I- nw :I rv I N 5 va rv :I Q. N I1 F' un O P Z DI -1 .D C un SO S we Q: C71-X6-1912,-FORGSTGR Q - Qi? The Farces The farces given by the candidates for Carrick Club this year were of a very high degree of excellence. Several vacancies in the Club were to be filled and competition for the places was quite keen. Various members of the Club coached the farces and great credit is reflected on them by the excellence of the productions. Three farces were giveng Taking Father's Place, All On Account Of A Bracket, and Maggie's Situation. The first, although affording few opportunities for starring was very well acted. Henderson Edwards . . . . Supe Part Charlie fhis sonj . . . Mr. Dauthett Mr. Grabbitt fa customer? . . Mr. Sillars Tom Jon-es fbookkeeperl Mr. V. Nelson Dennie foflice boy, . . . Mr. Jackson Tess fstenographerj . Miss Kjellgren Gladiola fbook agent, . Miss Knittle Mrs. Edwards . . . . Miss Plew The situations in the second were very amusing and were well brought out. Harry Osgood ....... Mr. Shields Louise Osgood fhis wifej . . . Miss Laing Augustus fa clerk at Tiifaniesj . . . Mr. Dunsmore Arabella fa seamstressl .... Miss McCandless The last one was extremely well cast and a very clever and amusing perfor- mance given. Mr. Peckover Ca lawyerl . . . Mr. Schwartz Frank Geoghan . . Mr. Currens Mrs. Mid-winter . . . Miss Arvin Anastasia fher daughterj . . . Miss Plew Maggie Ciray fher step-claughterl .... Miss Hawkins The successful candidates were Miss Kjellgren, Miss Plew, Miss Hawkins, Mr. Currens, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Dunsmore, and Mr. Dauthett. Their work in these farces was very well done and the Club is to be congratulated on securing such able recruits. 90 G C1-xe'1912-Foieesreie The Vaudeville Better than ever was the universal verdict concerning the Vaudeville performance given the l4th of lVlay under the auspices of the Garrick Club. And that is going some, for the previous ones have been mighty good. This entertainment was given primarily for our interscholastic visitors and, judging from their applause, they were well pleased. The old time head-liners, the College Octette. started things off and made an instantaneous hit. Hansen and Miss Kirkpatrick kept the audience in a tempest of laughter while they were on the stage. Brockman and Dunsmore 'tpulled off a few stunts, that made the audience wonder how Dauby could tie himself in knots and how Brock,' could stand on his head so long. The Co. furnished a little pugilisticf?J entertainment for a uchaserf' Curtis and Lane put on another farce which tickled the public palate even better than did the Oyster Stew. The Beauty Chorus executed some nifty steps and warbled a couple of catchy songs, drawing encore after encore. A truly home-talent production held the boards next: namely, Wallie Graham's farce, in which he completely demonstrated his ability to come back as a vaudeville performer. on J. 'JE 95 EQ .liE':H5':F55q55'iiEl'lii7T!'.ESEiigffifiql'l'i5':l'i555EF5l'l'i5l'l'ii?l'l'iSE55':l'iff5 iEEl'l'ii5l'l'i5'5i3'fi?':fi 535 an. :V gg The College Vaudevllle 3 PV' itfh DURAND ART INSTITUTE QQ The College Qctette ga Clever black face comedians 95 Q Alwin l-lansen and Madge Kirkpatrick Q3 ln A Pair of Lunaticsn Q Brockman, Dunsmore or Co. E Novel Acrobatic Act 4 T . Es Curtis and Lane ls He ln gf E5 5 252 Dashing Beauty Ballet be ln new and nifty drills and dances 9? QE 55 6 is is l-landing It To l-lannaford g ig A farce in one act By W. B. Graham 5-5 555525555E-F.ie,':F.S?5Gs5EEefh55':fis?5i?L-Es?55EEEEF 2' ':f.fi?':Fi?5.5':E55'iZ?5 E?':EE5'i55q5l'f'i5':f7iEi555? 53 91 one - 1912 - Fo12esTe:1e f: The Garrick Club Play On the 3rd of March, the Carrick Club presented Sir Arthur W. Pinero's comedy Trelawney of the Wells. This play was the most diflicult one that has been attempted by the Club in recent years and for that reason the members taking part deserve great credit. The cast showed great readiness to take hold and worlc, and the result was a most excellent presentation of this delightful and amusing comedy. This, combined with the excellent staging and costuming of the play made it it an unqualified success. TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS A Comedy in Four Acts, by Sir Arthur W. Pimero CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Mossop, a landlady ..... Miss Plew Mr. Abl-ett, a grocer ..... Mr. Hansen Tom Wrench, of the Wells Theatre . Mr. Arvin lmogene Parrott, of the Olympic . Miss Kjellgren James Telfer, of the Wells . Mr. Schroeder Ferdinand Gadd, of the Wells . Mr. Lane Aug. Colypoys, of the Wells . Mr. Karralcer Mrs. Telfer, of the Wells . Miss Arvin Avonia Bunn, of the Wells . . . Miss Hall Rose Trelawney, of the Wells . . Miss Hawkins Arthur Gower, grandson of Sir Wm. . . . Mr. Marquis Clara de Foenix, granddaughter of Sir Wm. . Miss McCandless Captain de Foenix, Clara's husband . . Mr. Hansen Vice-Chancellor Sir Wm. Gower, Kt. . . Mr. Cook Miss Trafalgar Gower, his sister . Miss l-lolmstrom Charles, a butler . . . . Mr. Currens O'Dwyer, prompter of the Pantheon . . . Mr. Bush Miss Brewster, of the Pantheon . . . Miss McCandless Mr. Denzil, of the Pantheon . . . Mr. Currens Scene: London Time: The early Sixties 92 MM M .Cris - 1912 - Forza-:s're:12 g?E Lake Forest College Glee Club G. A. Brewster, Director S. D. Marquis, Leader A. M. Wallace, Manager FIRST TENOR G. A. Brewster A. T. Hansen, 'I3 T. D. Becknell, 'I3 SECOND TENOR F. Darch, 'IZ R. W. Karraker, 'IZ W. H. Marbach, 'IZ W. M. I-look, 'I3 J. E.. Babcock, 'I4 FIRST BASS F.. M. Stone, 'll H. B. Jones, 'IZ E. C. Cook, 'II F. C. Stroliauer, 'I4 H. W. Wilson, 'IZ H. F. Brannon, 'I4 SECOND BASS S. D. Marquis, 'll C. M. Harmon, 'IZ A. M. Wallace, 'll C. N. Hutchinson, 'I3 O. M. Bristow, 'I3 OCTETTF. C.. A. Brewster F.. M. Stone, 'll A. T. Hansen, 'I3 S. D. Marquis, 'II F. Darch, 'IZ A. M. Wallace, 'I I W. M. I-look, 'I3 O. M. Bristow, 'I3 R. O. Lane, 'II . . . . . Reader R. C. Bourlancl, 'll Pianist I-l. F. Brannon. 'I4 . Violinist G. A. Brewster . . . Soloist N. C. Arvin, 'll ..... . Accompanist R. O. Lane, 'I I, and A. T. Hansen, 'I 3 . Vaucleville Team 94 0 o o r 'PUEIIDOQ UD J9I'lELi0.l P -. E. P UD -. E o IBM 'M 939' CD m n Z' : ru Q Q I1 F' w -1 5 o : I E ra LU09U!LI fa-'vw N rm 27' 'sgnbxelfq sauof 4 SSUEH 'u OSIUXX 'u U3 -1 sv :: :: O P I' w :J G on 3 E ar -1 JSJIG 'JCI 'Jan-lnllebl CU N o- H o F5 va- D: -:J Cris-1912. FORGSTGR Lois Durand Hall Glee Club OFFICERS BLENDA KJELLGREN .... President HELEN CUSHING . MRS M. BRoss THOMAS . INDA DODD ........ Accompanzst FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Blencla Kjellgren Alice I-lammatt Estelle Sibbitt Margaret Clark Annabelle Hubbarcl Mary Hawkins Marguerite Symonds Frances I-lawley Amy Thompson Marion Sibbitt FIRST ALTO Faye Ellis Helen Cushing Julia Clymer Dorothy Arvin Charlotte Laing Florence lVlcCanclless Frances Kninel Bertha Torchiani Frances Loring Ruth King Ruth Becher Licla Blanche Robe SECOND ALTO Mabel Etnyre Esther Goodman Helen Pratt 96 9? if FU o cz' fb 1eLuv.ueH '1 CU rn rs T' fb -n I 75 E. fb -i o -1 O ET N E. 'AalMeH L: 5- G' nw -1 D. ..s. DJ E ET 5 1 U o n. Q. O o o Q.. 3 D3 F 0 C U. ET :s 'Zo ua13HafH 'slffugg '3uuo'I 'meld Z7 :s 'F KT m -. vn- fb V' E. :1 'F Q nv -4 -I Q P Q -4 5 Q f' '-1 :- o 5 E o F QV -1 4 5 , 'SFIIEI unig U0 .SP if G- C1-X6-1912.-FORGSTGR l To Alma Mater To Alma Mater Let our songs ascending Form one harmonius strain In her praise unending, Lake For-est, 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 turningg Thy standard shall lead on, And the truth discerning, Increase our loyalty! -DELTON T. HOWARD, 'O7. Alma Mater Lake Forest dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise wesiing with heart and voice, Thy Red and Black floats proudly o'er us And in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lakes 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 friendship bright and pleasures sweet And though, in after years, life's striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The loves and friends of Alma Mater, Our richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy College halls depart, As when, by land and sea divided, The love of country fills the heart, When courage fails or hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victoryln -ALVAH W. DORAN 95 98 xi ,I 1 'get i 'PJ xiii 5725 MZ' ., gf ,1. ,11- Q1' '-151554 :Si 11.5. If ' - -1- rifi fi' fii .--W111111.1-11'fi51 Vw -. E Wf':?'1Q'l ' 11:5'1'1 4' .. fi 11, .2 ,iW1hfqi,1.i?y,ng:151,1?f1-1-M -11 '-rw ' '--Egt5 11l211?'ai1l h HIM 1 JIQA qllpelf' 1. -1.'.'-gf' 1-14 1,1 115,511 1 11f'.H..l-1' A- ,f-: 1li1'3 '-f. ' -.1 .1 11:-1ff . 1' -ENVT H L' 11 swf Jfgf.--,I gi .gi ulfjwm Mgmhglq f ,, - ,f .1--- 1 1-4g1.3.- ' - .711 527 , gn., 1 lg rrnmmif J 1- if-ff:2T:: '- ' ' H+- , ..... U 36 1 ',- 1 f 1, if 1 -X iiafl' N 1 1 - 1 1 V- .M I , R ' 1 J' 1 1 11 X X 1, 1 - ,- 1 ---- Rx ' 1-lb 1 I ' A 4 . A A .1 S, 1EwJ'fQ 11 P 1 X X S E V 1 'X AT x X 11 1 ' M L Q 'J X SN I 1 1 X if 'kg 4 - 5 -5 . -f 1 ' 1 ,-:X 1X 4 m,.1.,' '-1,5 1 XX X1 f I f E P , 1 1 I f ' ' 1 I 1' I' 1 1 W ' 1 1 ' L X Xxx-X S ' ,A Z ' . xi ,g:?72aj,1agf '1'ZT17fF'X 4 . ....... X A H ' '15 fs. xQ S N N N I X.X 1' ' V A f1:245i51: 1E 1 1 1 J X FTE 2 , 1 ---- - R - -.,g:f'.113i11r- 1 -41' - 'f ,, 'N - ,,,x,,'1-!, , 1- X -22515-fi7'f ,J 1 if gg f xg, 3131 f 1-f Q ff ,i 11 ,Llf ' ' 1311 . 1' -Y Hn? 1 I1 X gk ' 1 ,f- - .ff 1- --F -1. .511x-3,51 Qi Q 1 ' 1.1. ' fY'4'w v X ' 1 1.. - f - - 99 Q D: S C1-Ie: - l912' FORQSTQR-5f QLR52 Board of Athletic Control TEAM CAPTAINS J. C. Paskins . . Football E. M. Stone . . Baseball M. D. Jones . . Track il. L. Thomas . Basketball TEAM MANAGERS R. W. Karralcer . Football E. C. Melliclc . Baseball M. D. Jones . . Track W. C. Baer . Basketball OFFICERS STEWART D. MARQUIS . . President MABLE ETNYRE . . Vice-President EDGAR C. Cook . . Secretary WILLIAM C. WILSON . . Treasurer PROFESSOR F. B. COFFIN . Faculty Member BURT E.. KENNEDY . llfernbcr ex-Ojjzlcfo PROFESSOR W. L. BURNAP Member ex-ficio 100 tw i s C1-ia 1912- FOREZSTEIIQ Review of the Football Season of 1910 Eu ,ir I X3 ROM the first call for football practice for the season of l9l0, everything pointed to a suc- I cessful year. Coach Kennedy, whom we know to be the very best coach in the Middle west, was back, ready to begin active work. Paskins, who was later to show himself to be a leader in every sense of the worcl and to whom much of the credit for the successful season is due, was on hand ready to lead the team on. These facts alone pointed to a string of victories. Eight men of the last year's team put in an appearance and entered into practice with the same old-time vim and spirit. ln addition, there was a quantity of good material in the freshman class, reinforced by members of the upper classes, who made goodi' this year. With all this to start on, is it any wonder that a championship team was developed? With only five days practice, the team met and de- feated Knox in the first game of the season by a score of l2-0. ln the second game, always a Hhoocloon game with us, we were defeated by Illinois Wesleyan 3-O. Lake Forest played much better football and should have won easily. On October l6th Lake Forest separated Loyola 7 t University from any illusion they may have had concerning 35, their football ability. The final score was 82-0. Cn ' if ff- October 22nd the team journeyed to Lansing for a game A Q, i'i' I D with the strong M. A. C. team. The fact that we were de- PASKINS feated by the Aggies, the second best team in the west, should not detract from our otherwise successful season. November 6th, Monmouth came to Lake leorest for our fifth game and had to be content with the small end of a 49-0 score. By this time Coach Kennedy had developed the team into a practically un- beatable aggregation. The most important game of the season was with Beloit, which had succeeded in winning the championship of Vvisconsin. It was played at Beloit and proved to be the best, hardest fought game of the season. Both teams were evenly matched, but Lake Forest had been taught a better kind of football and won by a score of l8-S. This game wound up the most satisfactory football season ever experienced by a Lake Forest team. With Coach Kennedy back, and West as captain of the next yearis team. the season should be fiully as successful as was the season of l9l0. 101 C116 - 1912 - FORSSTEIR G: izffgig Football Lake Forest College Football Team SEASON OF I9l0 John Carlos Paskins ..... Captain R. Wallace Karraker ..... Manager Burt E. Kennedy . . . . Coach TEAM Left End . . . . A. Dunsmore Left Tackle . . . . Paskins Left Guard . . Schroeder Center . . . . Baer Right Guard . Hotchkin, Gleason Right Tackle . . . McKee Right End . West, D. Dunsmore Quarter Back . Joe Thomas, West Left Half Back . . Smith Right Half Back ..... john Thomas Full Back ....... Colburn SUBSTITUTES Davis Walker G. Johnson SCHEDULE October l . . Lake Forest . . . I2 Knox College . . . . . 0 U 8 . . H U . . . 0 Illinois Wesleyan University . . 3 I5 . . . . 82 Loyola University . . . . 0 U 22 . . . . 0 Michigan Aggies . . . . 37 November 6 . . . . 49 Monmouth College . . 0 H I6 . . . . . I8 Beloit College . . 8 Lake Forest . , I6I Opponents . . . 48 ii ,A iw 4: 3? 07 N f 5 - .lg-.. L,- - i -Til? 102 iq o W '-1 :v- o 3 w fn 5 5-1 O IF' :I 0'LL 'SEIU 993 I' 'U an m if :s f 0 sw -9. Q 0 nv U- o F I 9. n :- ff :I 5 7C fb 9 U m 4 F. 4 o 3 :v w o P cn 5. 5' SUNG Olll '91 OIUSUIIG '31 'IIEAZX na -1 0 9.. :v- 1: -4 5 O o w ra :- 75 FD :s :J 0 Q. 'F 72 w -4 -1 N F' '19 UEW 32 '19 Ei e -2 C1-ie - 1912 - FORE-ZSTGI-2 April U H ft .- u tt May as ss Baseball Lake Forest College Baseball Team Edwin Mather . Joe l... Thomas . Burt E.. Kennedy . Booth . . . Prentice, Gleason, Brockman, West . Mather . . . Hoolc . . . West, Brockman . Mellick . . Thomas . Stone . . Graham . . Sharp, Schroeder . . . Lake Forest 7 8... IZ... I5.. Zl... 27.. 28.. 29.. 5... 7... Il.. l9.. 20... SEASON OF I 91 0 Captain Manager - Coach TEAM Catcher Pitchers . First Base - Second Base . Shortstop Third Base . Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility Men SCHEDULE . 2 St. Ignatius . . . 9 . l Armour lnstitute . . . 8 . l Armour Institute . . . 6 . 8 l-lillsdale College .... . 9 . 9 Sacred Heart College .... I2 . O William and Vashti College . . 3 . I0 l-ledding College .... . 8 . 3 Monmouth College ..... 9 . 0 Beloit College ...... 4 . 8 Northwestern College fWis.D . . I0 . 7 Monmouth College ..... 3 . l l Carrol College .... . 9 . 6 Ripon College . I s '-5 : H 104 'snulolul Sl' o :x P O nv 'E I' P rv 9. 5. FD UU o 2 F 5 E . F' I o o vr Z 2 :- ru 5 rn ur 'x '19P30.ll,i3S 'UJELIQJO 'dmuis UOSEJID 'Apauuayl qseog -fb 'Q-,nh - Ill 3 Ar 1,4 -D- bf'-I 115 LL 41 rn'l C1-ie: - 1912 - Fo12esTe12f Review of Baseball Season of 1910 E' HE baseball season of l9l0, in point of games won and lost, was not alto- . , .- 1 triumphant season of l909. The lack of success can be ascribed to several gether successful. It suffered greatly by contrast, coming as it did, after the causes Onl h t f h 1 ' b k . ...V ...,- . y t ree o t e ast year s team were ac and the team was practically composed of new men, who had never worked together before. It took them some time to find th-emselves as is shown by the fact that they were playing a classy brand of baseball at the end of the season. There was also a lack of experienced battery material. Four men stood out above the rest and deserve special mention. Captain Mather, altemating at first base and catcher, played consistent ball and encouraged and steadied his team at all times. Captain-elect Stone played a remarkable game in center field. His judgement of fly balls was sure and his long throws were the features of many games. Ed. Mellick played third in faultless style and cut off many runs by his fast fielding. Booth was a very clever catcher and was the most dependable batt-er on the team. This team formed a nucleus and developed an organization around which to build the l9l l team. Hence, prospects for this year are unusually good. Practically all the men on the I9l0 team are back, and some very fine battery men have entered college. With an even break in luck, we ought to be in line for the State championship. en:- l qw , . A f Q Vx, is Lis- M - 4 M23 ali 4 .' 1 1 1 . ' nun .-5.3 -, Zin' ' 'if' 3 KW-fl 'ss 113 W KS-1. H31 x 'Q' g 'M 3 rf ' W ' V y , .sf ti? ' x '. H U sv 1 - I Y Q .V J A xt Q U 3 f vmzesi 'nf ws ur is ,a..ffi.Ul 518565911 as ., ' .wr yd -- Thomas Capt. Mather 106 S' Q D: .: Er: Ralph H. Bush Milton D. Jones May I0 Lake Forest May 21 Lake Forest May 28 Lake Forest e1 -1: -1: ff CHQ '1912' F0126-ISTGR if wg xl Track SEASON OF 1910 . .... Captain , Manager TEAM Bush Grissom L. Jones Osborne M. Jones R. Dunsmore Prentice Hutchinson Marquis Bristow McKee MEETS . . 30 Armour . 20 Beloit . . . . 76 Armour . . 55 . . 79 Northwestern of Naperville . . ff Q Z e ft ff fig p MWLLT- . , 1 107 Will ,MU ,.-4 ,l A lll S Q5 as E 0 ix 2 E 3 6 .:: V, :o CD :X U I O Q -I nf : Q. o .Q fn O one - 1912 - Foieesreie Review of the 1910 Track Season ?Twi?aiNUE to the capricousness of the springgweathei if 'F .. 7.15 the season opened in rather bad fashion, but, 3 after many delays. outdoog work began with 1 7 gg' the cross-country run. ross-country work has been revived in Lake Forest, and a suit- able trophy provided by Professor Collin. ln the first meet of the season, the triangular with Armour and Beloit, we were forced to bow to our old rival in track, Beloit. This meet was held in Lake Forest under perfect weather conditions. ln our dual meet with Armour, held there on a rainy afternoon, we managed to annex the majority of the points. The dual meet with Northwestern of Naperville, held here, resulted in a victory for us. The team was, cn the whole, an improvement on the one of the preceeding year, although it was rather weak in distance men. L. Jones equalled the college record in the high hurdles of I625 seconds, but no records were broken. The honors for most points were secured by L. Jones while Captain Bush always took from I0 to I5 points in a meet. Captain Bush worked hard for best results from his ,. 1 4 :- 1-fr 1 I 5- E l ., I E Q... r I ' ' ' , ' lam: -in-n-. 'J' IF 'H' 3 L . . . .tn .fffnff -3-fr 1 ' men and great credit is due him for the gains made. This year the loss of L. Jones and Grissom will leave a gap to be filled by new men, and while the team may lose I V , W... , X fr' ,f.,,-.- l l .. 35 Flriil, i , . O 1- lg l . -'A ' L' . l l sf Fzgtl 'j M- 'rp in-M .J. i ' ' in some places. it will be more then counterbalanced by gains in others, and prospects are that the team will be a better rounded point winner than was the team of l9l0. TRACK RECORDS Running Broad lump, 20 feet, 6 inches .... Bethard, '07 Running High Jump, 5 feet. 6 inches ...... Baldwin, 02 Q ' 7 50 Yard Dash, 545 seconds ...,.. ...... S Eli? l00 Yard Dash, IO seconds. . . . . .E M. Bush, '06 220 Yard Dash, 23 seconds ..... .... W . Jackson, '99 440 Yard Dash, SI15 seconds ....... W. Jackson, '99 Half lVlile. Z minutes, 315 seconds ........ Rossiter. '93 lVlile Run, 4 minutes, 33 seconds .......... Cragin, '96 2 Mile Run, I0 minutes, 54 seconds. . .R. Dunsmore, I3 XE S Scott. '05 v 109 Pole Vault, IO feet, 6 inches. l20 Yard High Hurdles, l62f, seconds. jones, ,09 220 Yard Low Hurdles, 27 seconds ...... L. Jones, '09 Shot Put, 41 feet, 3 inches .............. Bedell, 'll Hammer Throw, l I4 feet, 3 inches ....... L. Jones. '09 Discus Throw, l23 feet, 4 inches. . . . . . Douglas L. Scott: 'IO '09 C1-ie: - 1912 - Fo12e:sTe:le The Cross-Country Run Forest for the past few years was revived last year by the donating of the Coffin Trophy by Professor F. B. Coffin. The trophy, a handsome :gr ,figs R055-country running which has been in a decadent condition in Lake e f? silver cup, remains in the possession of the winner for the ensuing year. The person winning the cup two years in succession retains permanent possession of it. Coach Kennedy very generously gave gold, silver and bronze medals to the first three men. Cross-country running is one of the best forms of out-door athletics, and it is to be sincerely hoped that this trophy will stimulate an interest and enthusiasm in the sport, which will result in intercollegiate cross-country work in Illinois. Practice for this event last spring largely helped to get the men in shape for track work later on. Professor Coffin, who has shown himself to be vitally and earnestly interested in the Lake Forest students, is certainly to be commended for his spirit in giving the Trophy. Whatiever interest there is in cross-country running in Lake Forest must be credited to him. The first annual race for the cup was run on Saturday. April 30th, I9lO, over a five mile course, which began and ended at the College Gate on Sherdian Road. R. Dunsmore finished first in the excellent time of 28:10. A. Dunsmore and Hutchinson finished in second and third places. llll C1-ie - 1912 - Foieesreie J Basketball Lake Forest College Basketball Team SEASON OF l9lO-l9ll Joe L. Thomas ...... Captain William C. Baer . . . Manager TEAM ,loe Thomas ...... . Left Fowarcl John Thomas, R. Dunsmore . . Right Forward A. Dunsmore . . . . Center Marbach, Gleason .... Left Guard West, Osborne ...... Right C-uarcl SUBSTITUTES Krueger Walker Mellick SCHEDULE December I0 Lake Forest . . . 46 Lake Forest Acaclemy . H I7 H U . . , 47 Vlfinona Aggies . . January 4 H L' . . . 49 Vlfaukegan Maroons . U 7 . . . Z9 Knox College . . . H 14 . . 51 Central Y. M. Maroons 20 . . 45 Monmouth College . 27 . . 30 Carrol College . H Z8 . . I6 Beloit College . February 4 . . Z8 Michigan A. C. . . . 7 . . 47 Armour Institute . . . ll . 5 Northwestern of Naperville I4 . . 22 Knox College . . . . I5 . . 34 Monmouth College . . I7 . . 22 lllinois Wesleyan University I8 . . 32 Milliken University . . H 28 . . . 26 Armour lnstitute . . . March 4 . . 24 Beloit College . . . U I0 . . . I6 Northwestern of Naperville .s I8 . . . I0 Northwestern of Naperville C dr, t 5I'5f-1 5 JMX in M 111 D r: I.. o .Q ,va EO E o .:: I-' -5.2 MO UE and Q. 5? .C Q- E -go 'as E 1: :I Q aer, B. B A. ason, :- U UD I1 I 11 E ck, Cale 5-5' was 242 M 2 5 L- B E cs cf one - 1912 - Foieesreia Review of the 1910 Basketball Season The past season in basketball has been the most successful, viewed from all points, in the history of Lake Forest. The team won I5 out of I9 games, gaining the champion- ship of Wisconsin by defeating Beloit and Carrol: the championship of Michigan by de- feating the Michigan Aggies and lastly the championship of the recently organized Col- lege Conference. Each of the other Confer- ence teams, Beloit, Knox, Armour, and Monmouth, were beaten twice giving us a perfect record. ln a post-season game for the State championship, we lost to North- western College. The chief reasons for our success were the presence of five old men on the team and a wealth of new material in school. The team trained hard and conscientously and this helped them to make such a splendid showing. The indomitable fighting spirit of the men - and their ability to come from behind helped win many a game. Captain Joe Thomas was one of the most persistent, energetic players on the squad, His ability to negotiate baskets from all angles stood the team in good stead on many an occasion. The team was fortunate in having a fighting, heady leader of his calibre. John Thomas, alternating at forward with Dunsmore, played a hard, consistent game throughout the season. We can count on him for next year's team. R. Dunsmore distinguished himself by pulling games out of the fire. He was an important factor in the team-work, and his basket shooting was especially accurate. Andy Dunsmore, at center, filled his position to the letter. l-le was seldom out- jumped, and his dribbling and goal-caging were the sensations of the season. Osborne, at guard, played the game of his life. He guarded closely and handled the ball well. He is unusually good at throwing long baskets. Marbach, a new man, did some of the best guarding ever seen in Lake Forest. Usually opposed to the star of the opposing team, he kept him from scoring to any ex- tent, and generally found time to drop one or two in. himself. Gleason, playing his first year of Lake Forest basketball, developed into a very dependable guard. His ability to stand uroughing and to break up plays, made him a valuable man to guard heavy opponents. By West played his same old fast. spectacular game. His speed and handling of the ball were a distinct aid to the team. Walker, Krueger and Mellick, although not getting into the game very often, de- serve great credit for staying out and giving the team practice. The prospects are, that all of this year's men will be back and, in that case, we can figure on an even more remarkable season, in l9l2. 113 EE Q: 2- C1-te: - 1912 - FORGSTGIR Inter-class Basketball ONAGRAM basketball men were not allowed to play in the inter-class . games this year, so that the class of the games was not up to that of former 1 gi 3 years. Nevertheless, some extremely good teams were developed and they played a fast, snappy series. The games brought out a large number of 5 the students and aroused a great deal of class spirit. heavy odds. The Senior team, although it contained no star men, played good ball against The Junior team was hard hit by the barring of monagram men, which was aimed directly against th-em, and were unable to repeat their last year's performance. Marbach and Walker played a very good game at all times. Andy,' Dunsmore and Mellick were the mainstays of the Sophomore team, and their sensational work brought the team into first place. The Freshmen, playing together fcr the fnst time, were at a disadvantage, but, -nevertheless, put up a strong, plucky game. Brannon and l-larris showed up well in every game. These games serve the purpose of bringing out new candidates for basketball, and some of the men who showed up well in this series, developed into very good 'varsity men. Sophomores . . 5 O Freshmen . . 7 Juniors . . 44 Freshmen . l 8 Seniors . l 5 Juniors . 26 Seniors . 33 Freshmen . 32 Juniors . l 8 Sophomores . . 3 7 ...m t . f lnter-class champions. l 14 -2 Clie - 1912 - FoiQesTc-:ie Tennis joe L. Thomas . Captain Rudolph C. Bourlancl . Manager 155 ' 7 - Intercollegiate Tennis, after lying dormant m 7 Q' Nr' f' fi,,.f ' in Lake Forest for several yeal'S. WHS tCVlVed IU 1910 YV nfl.. i'?2'i'1i ' and a most successful schedule carried out. The .'.n 3 Y-T, College Tournament, which has been held for the last Henri two years, has proved to be a most excellent method 'ai tl' ' of bringing out men and creating an interest in tennis, amiga TT The I9l0 Tournament, which began June 4th, 5 brought out about thirty contestants in the singles and doubles. Bourland, in the singles, won the right lo ' ' challenge Thomas, the winner of last year's Cup. ln i Fw T55 -l , ' i A a pretty match Bourland was beaten, I2-10, 6-l. - . . -- 4-6, 6-4. In the doubles Bourland and Coyle won the f 'H 1, ll ' Y 3 it 'z . . 'E .-.- I . vi. iight to challenge Thomas and Marquis, holders of ' ' ,J 1 the Cup for the doubles. By playing a fast net game, : ' ' J A they successfully defended their title, winning in four T99 ' ig Xl if' hard sets, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-l. . :fm , On May 25th a team composed of Professor 'fi . ,, ,wif Coffin, Mr. Kennedy and Joe Thomas met a team at I, I ' A Highland Park from Deerfield High, composed of c' Q two faculty men and one student. Coffin won from ' Y' .9 'S' P .ogiyx Erringer in the singles, 7-5, 8-6, 6-4. Kennedy and '-'fJ:4,Q Thomas defeated Smith and Fisher in the doubles, -li4S'..fSl Y 'M' 6-4, 7-5, I On June l0th the team met and defeated fwiki . Winona College in both singles and doubles. . In a hard match Thomas won from Williams in the singles, 6-3, 6-4, 6-l. Bourland disposed of Myers, 6-4, 6-4, 6-l. In the doubles Thomas and Bourland won from Williams and Myers in three straight sets, 6-0, 6-l, 6-Z. june l5th the team won its third straight tournament from Lewis Institute in Chi- cago, taking both singles and doubles. Captain Thomas won from Jones, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Bourland won from McKee, 6-l, 6-0, 6-l. In the doubles, Thomas and Bour- land by playing a consistent net game, won from Jones and McKee, 8-6, 6-l, 6-2. With five of the best courts in the state, fully equipped and well cared for, Lake Forest college should entertain the first Annual Tennis Tournament of the College Con- ference, in June of this year. A suitable trophy would be provided for the winning team thus giving Intercollegiate Tennis in Illinois a Big Boost. 115 Ee D: -:-+C1'XEI' 19125 FORGSTGR Wearers of the L. F. FOOTBALL. SEASON OF l9I0 W. C. Baer, 'II 1. C. Paskins, 'IZ B. A. West, 'IZ J. L. Thomas, 'IZ John Thomas, 'IZ B. I-I. Gleason, 'I2 R. McKee, 'I3 R. C. Schroeder, 'I3 A. B. Dunsmore, 'I 3 W. R. Dunsmore, 'I3 I-I. I-Iotchkin, 'I3 D. S. Colburn, 'I4 F. Smith, 'I4 BASEBALL. SEASON OF I9I0 E. Mather, 'I0 W. B. Graham, 'II E.. N. Prentice, 'II E. M. Stone, 'I I B. A. West, 'IZ A. B. Booth, 'IZ J. L. Thomas, 'IZ W. M. Hook, 'I3 E. C. MeIlick, 'l3 TRACK. SEASON OF l9I0 R. H. Bush, 'II C. B. Grissom, 'I3 IVI. D. Jones, 'IZ C N. Hutchinson, 'I 3 W. R. Dunsmore, 'I3 R. Osborne, 'I3 BASKETBALL. SEASON OF l9I0-I9II J. L. Thomas, 'IZ B. A. West, 'IZ john Thomas, 'IZ W. I-I. Marbach, 'IZ B. I-I. Gleason, 'IZ W. R. Dunsmore, 'I 3 A. B. Dunsmore, 'I3 R. Osborne, 'I3 fl ff M V -fl x iq Z .LA- ta, 1: CHE1',1912'FOR6ST6R EP Pxg5g Ye Adventure of Ye Wode Indian :HERE woned in a fair countree, three parlous wights, Raymond, Roland and Earl. Now on a day this Raymond did devyse a mery jape, of which I wol now the conceit bewray. In Lake Forest toun whilom did dwell a riche churl, who did get his bread by chaffare of tobacco, and, at his shope, pauvre collegge clerkes did buy Fatimas good chepe. This marchante right faste by the dore, hath a wode ymage of a salvage man long ykepen, of which the clerkes hadde grete covetyse. So forth they fared on a dark-some nicht with intente foule. Full sadly down by the shope they stal and looketh al around. Then soddeinly up hem sterte, the ymage sone upplight and forth they ran a twenty devil way. A black- amoor, ye doghty constable, hight Walker Sales, whanne that they did this lusty pley compasse, hem overheard and up he stirte that no wight rnighte him see, neither yhere, and still he standeth hind the Northwestern depot. Whenas now they clerkes three h-adde ravisshed the salvage man, the villeyen black out ranne and ful loud he maketh the shottes harde whistlen about their eres. Forth-right they the ydole droppen and hasteth eche what way he canne. This Earl runneth swift right as he can and breatheth hard, his herte lik al-to-brast. He ru-nneth swift, but when that dredful sound on their eres struck, Roland faste upsterteth and him out passeth lik as a briddle. Thus doon these tweyn to her hous heim wende and shortly sooth to say, they weren at slepe with skinnes hool. l-lowbeit Raymond fareth not so sote. Whanne that ye sotel blackamoor hem three enflighte sene, streyt forth he goth and at the Collegge gate him secrely in the busshes thikke ylet. Now that fellow Raymond was gon run about toun until him thinketh alle at pees. But, alack. as passeth him the gate, out lap the reve and by ye ere him hente. Ful loud protestaciousns made Raymond for the nones, but the doghty swayne him shooke and waxeth wroth. Stente thy clappef, quod he, and come thy ways. Alas and wala-wa for Raymond now, he shaleth sore abye. The naygur tothe droppen ymage him dryveth and needs must him back the wode thynge yholpen. Alas for Raymond, now is he yet sore bestad. I-le sweteth, him siketh, eke his fate him playneth. but nathe- less, botes hit noon, he mote that yvel deed redresse before him to his reste is ygonn. Now quittes us, we can 'no ferther wende, we can na more, our tale is at an ende. Baa, baa, Forester, have you any joke? Yes sir, yes sir, enough to make you croakg One for the Senior, one for the Soph, And one for the Freshman, sure to make you laugh. Freshman: Let's go over to the Gym. and go swimming in the tank. Sophomore: Aw, run along. You talk like a fish. 118 1: CHQ - 1912 - Foieezsre-:ie W L 0 .BL it! PKK Believing that the little ones in College should be given a chance to express their childish thoughts, we invited them to contribute to this column and were very well satisfied with the results. We regret that lack of space prevents us from publishing some of the other excellent letters received. Dear Forester: I got an awful nice fellow. My books are awful heavy for a little girl like me to carry, so he carries them over to the Hall every day. Him and me dance a scratch program at pretty nearly every dance that we go to. With love, Bernice Reynolds. Dear l:.ditor: I enjoy my college life at Lake Forest very much, only some of the naughty boys will come up and muss up my room. They throw my things all over. I am perhaps the neatest little fellow that ever graced the campus, so that these things an- noy me greatly. I must close now as I must spend the rest of the afternoon shining my shoes. Ever Yours. -1- Charles Jael-lson. Darling Forester: I am so glad to be able to call some one darling. I know that you won,t mind. Ha, ha! Don't you think that little things like shoving the boys and girls off the walks into the mud and mussing up their hair, make me appear real youthful and cute? I hope you do. Lovingly, -1+ Helen Cushing. Mr. Forester Editor, Lake Forest, Ill. Dear Sir: I must begin to be business like if I am to manage the Forester next year. Some persons accused me of buying votes, but I want to make a public denial of that. just between you and me, I think that my cute ways and Hblondine hair won me the place. Very truly yours, Wilford H. I-look. Most esteemed Editor: Perhaps I am a little old to have a place in this section, but then, as you know, I am youthful in actions if not in years. I would like to call atten- tion to some of my cute antics, as I fear some of the co-eds have been missing them of late. I graduate in June so they won't have much more time to see them. Very respectfully yours. Ralph Hopkins Bush. 119 DD' :B C1'XEl'1912,' Fonesrela Campus Guide A few sample definitions from the Campus Guide -now in course of preparation. The only book of its kind, the sensation of the age, nothing like it has ever been seen be- fore. The book will positively appear by September lst next. Peruse the appended ex- cerpts carefully. Remember there are thousands more like them. More extended notice later. Get your shekels ready. Laboratory-An awful bore on su-nny afternoons. l-listory-A course in jokes, ancient and modern. Chapel-The building honored with your presence every morning fexcept 105. Stentor-The college paper published every Thursday by the student body. Junior Prom.-The delight of our hearts, the envy of our neighbors and the bane of our exchequers. Ferrys-Gayly plumaged birds that Hit across the campus at 4 P. M. Fussing-The expression in various ways of a platonic friendship between the sexes. College Spirit-The ability to make a lot of noise. Fraternities-Social organizations, whose members occasionally dabble in politics. l-lazing-The slaughter of the innocents. :5Rushing-Attentions shown the freshmen by the old students out of the kindness of their hearts. Faculty-A group of busy old gentlemen looking for something to regulate. Engagement-The final and crucial stage of spring fever. 'STO be a thing of the past in Lake Forest, as a result of the new rules recently promulgated to further the democratic spirit in the College. A Query. How long will it be before Squat Schroeder is Weld -ed in the bonds of matrimony? Red Jackson fat 7:25 A .lVl.J: Five minutes yet. Guess I'11 sit down and read awhile. Lane fpickirng up a piece of musicl: The Gotterdammerung? Gee. that evi- dently needs expurgatingf' Red Jackson frelating adventuresj: Gee, but it sent a shrill through me. The Ferry Hall girls say, As at vespers they pray: Help us good maidens to beg Give us patience to wait Till some subsequent date: World without men-ah, me! Van fafter Paskins has made a recitation in Frenchl: Pat, you ought to give football signals that way. The other side never would know what you were talking about. 120 K COURTS Shall we haue G KM Il? rr- rr ompulsogg Qhapel , 1910. 'A LITTLE wwf 'N 1,45 MORNING TAKES YOUR MIND fzom YOUR STUDIES AND QIVE5 NEEDED V RECREATION ' HAPEL! Q IL. if mpzgnr .5 1 OWU? DEEP n-ous.-1N Q I 2 . f.-4-2- Ol? any '0 N I I '07 . ,STUDENT ATTEND INC. CIIAPEL DQTTED LINE INDICATES YA1-A OF ADDRESS sv or Tmnum: f f 'fN 4 ? '4,S ' ffo2,,,114 'fffgzg .own 9 KKILLINGW , 771' F 5 V v if . ,, Y X ,. 9 712 ' ' , , L in. , CHAPEL- A SUGGESTED Cor-4PRor-use 121 If CHS-1912-FORGISTEIIQ 5E Dr. , Knobby WW Nut's - 4735531 Great E 7 1 Head ' Developer R' i I Ti-is New A SENSATION em , l Price 50 Cents 'J i Read the testimonials of a few of the thousands of lives made happier by the use of our wonderful mixture. Dear Doctor:- l am a little fellow, but that clon't cut no ice with the girls.-they think l'm cute. Before coming here l wasn't considered much, but Lake Forest and ONE bottle of your remedy gave me the confidence l needed. l made a Frat and the Carrick Club and Oh Gee, l'm stuck on myself. The Profs and upper classmen are tickled to death when l speak to them-you just ought to see them smile. Lovingly yours, Dauthen. Dear Doctor:- If you don't mind I'll call you Doc. Say, words can't express my gratitude to you. HALF a bottle of your compound coupled with my natural ability rendered it easy for me to become Vice-President of the college and a member of the Glee Club. When my head first began to swell l had great difliculty in keeping a supply of hats, but have solved that near-calamity by purchasing a plush one. It stretches. Presidentially yours, Babcock. Dear Doctor:- Take it from me your compound is right there. l am some runner and I ai-n't slow with the girls either. l don't say that l really needed your compotmd to make me any better, but ever since l took an injection l've felt like a champion runner ought. The guys here ain't got much pip and l try to set them a good example by beating it to all classes instead of lagging along. l-lastily yours, Tm- li Davis. Dearest, Dearest Doctor:- Ever since first perambulating onto this intoxicating and beauteous campus, it has seemed to me that the young men of this institution of learning lacked sufficient aplomb and self respect. Being well recommended by an intimate friend, l tried a bottle of your elixer, and alas it lies beyond even my powers to describe the wonderful growth of self- conlidence that has taken place in my material being. lnoculated by its germs l have accomplished marvels,-that's the only word for it-marvels. Perhaps you have heard of my thesis on l-low l made a hit at Ferry Hall. ln fact that is not the only place my worth has been appreciated. And all due to your stupendous, and scientihc creation. Very respectfully, Ty Cobb. 122 G one - 1912 - Foieesreie After the Prom Time: l2:3O P. M. Scene: ??? Characters: ??? Lord, but I am tired. Well, who the deuce isn't. Take it from me fellow, that girl of mine never looked better in-.H Oh, dry up, she wasn't the only one there. Say, but my feet are sore. So are mine, one of those 'Cad kids just walzed all over them. Say, Bob, that girl of yours is some peach. 'iOh yes, but Blank's girl has got her beat a city block. But that Prom. is over, I am going to beat his time. Hasn,t that d freshman come with those sandwiches yet? I wonder if that hole in my sock showed: I only noticed it towards the last. I just coulcln't keep my tie straightf' 'sThat's not to be wondered at, frosh: first time you ever had one on. wasn't it? That searchlight dance was some stunt. The best thing about it was that we didn't have to watch Jones do the 'dip' or Hansen with some of his fancy stunts. I thought that it was proper to take your white gloves off after you had gone down the line. Well, you selected a nice place to show your ignorance, didn't you? ul wonder what was in that punch. I always thought this was a dry town. You guys can talk all night if you want to, I am going to bed. Yes, let's us cut this talk and turn in, it's two bells. Exeunt to various rooms. T 1 -- There goes that stud, I knew the blame thing was going to bust. l Whois going to Chi. in the morning?,' Chicago nothing. I couldn't get to Fort Sheridan on my pile. You will import a girl, will you?,' Never again. HShut up, I want to go to sleepf, l'What are you peeved about? Some girl cut a dance with you? Uh huh. Glad there isn't another one to-morrow night. l i Buz-z-z. A howling success-the Glee Club's trip to the Coast. Will it come to this? Stentor Article: mlqhe Art Institute was handsomely a'clorn'ed for the occasion. Freshman: What language do they teach here? Sophomore: Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, Italian and 'Russianf ' Freshman: Russian? Sophomore: HYes, some of the fraternities needed a course in that. Overheard on the Lake Front. He fdespondentlyjz I simply cannot live without you. She: Oh, I don't know. All the others are quite healthy. Lois Hall Freshman fat first football gamejz Oh, look, the football players wear spurs on their shoes. 123 H .. ,s A W A 'jf . E v. 'I -1 ff 133+ gi'7zg, i m H , gf AL , 9' X -:Ev ' 1 gf? ' '- 14 ' , - ff ,L-L 272, 1. 4 , , E127 iff egfgi:-mQ l 52 +2- - L? A 3 , H Ewasisrao NGLAT L06 HALH L H E CUT CHA PE-n.. H D H EQKTHE STM, I ' , 1 rw ' 'Nil s 4, ,V . ' CHLITZ-1 ' Ee: ' Lmgi.: , ,J 2 , f M y ,T l L- Ll' X I -5 l LF' x .t. x .. vnf 'iL ' - J Xx ' 'ff ' fs f w HE HRD A me OJ MER R0 s3'RdH'cuxsS 4 6 D EU HE ?0 , 1Qao's Em. Z- - JTL-J T A V of, E1 ,ilu Y' 1- ' ffvgjg Q4 '1 ,ag m U ,JT ' i4xg . x v I P - , . 'lf K Q- lx n E ,ix ' V, 1 0 Q n W ' lei - .f '-,- Q .a ja, ' L W 42' -nm. 5 Lrg? ixl ,, L Z Ha sFniw Eh4s?MfQxxNg3 ' BERTINQTHE Box HE CANE mm mm Tni GRIP HUNEST-HRM WTYOUNEHN'WHHTYUUSIW? 124 cz- -2 51161-1912-FORGSTGR Appropriate Initials Rough House Bush. Heart Breaker Jones. Always Talking Hansen Eats Chewin' Cook. Never Cussess Arvin. Saunters Daily Marquis. Raves Continuously Schroeder. Evadesf U Matrimony Stone. Weighty Center Baer. Fussess Constantly Smith. Rotten Golfer Curtis. Rollicking Joker McKee. just Childish Babcock. Cluttonous Eater Massey. Goose Head Davis. Meclitates Deeply Jones. NO WEDDING BELLS FOR ME. As sung by the Peerless Trio, Lane, Wallace and Arvin. l-layes: They say that Mary Hawkins is going to take Geology next year. Straws: Yes, she is very much interested in Stone. Professor fduring examj: Can you see the questions? If not, l can turn on the lights. Student fsadlyjz No, professor, what we need is some mental illumination. Ruin seize thee, ruthless King, Confusion on thy door-key wait, As, turned by thy strong wing, It leaves us to our hungry fate. lst Mother: Aren't you afraid that Reginald will be home-sick at college? 2nd Mother: Oh, no. l-le is located in one of the best 'maternity' houses on the campus. We know a young sinner, named l-lansen Who has the most beautiful pants on. On waistcoats he clotes And he loves classy coats, But pants are the things that he rants on. There was a young fellow called Arvin, Who looked just as if he were starvin'. He only could eat For his food. Shredded Wheat, Quoth he, lt saves me much carvin 125 E-e -2 C1-ie - 1912 - FoResTe-312 Villians Three Of late there happed a villiany fellg And so we proceed to pick up our harp, Unto the campus the doings to tell Of Jones Diz Prentice and Butterballs,' Sharp. A Sophomore made a chocolate brewg Which caused these three to feel in their bones, A mighty desire, expressed in groans, And impressed a spirit of derring-do On Sharp, DizH Prentice and Cademy Jones. They beat upon the Sophomore's door, And at the key-hole did crab and carp, Till milk did splash the transom o'er On Jones, Diz,' Prentice and Butterballs,' Sharp. Fierce wrath resulting from draggled hair, They did concert in strident tones To swipe an umbrella of a liferaleurg And they held it under the transom there, Did Sharp, Diz Prentice and Academy Jones. Then loud they execrations yell Till again they arouse the beleagured ones, Who soak the umbrell all to-well, Not Sharp, nor Diz nor uCademy Jones. But the cream of the jest is yet to tell And this to fur-nish. my rimes I'l1 warp, For the liicraleufs, being a borrowed umbrell, Fooled Jones and Prentice and Butterballs Sharp. And now we'd better hang up our harp, Having settled the hash of those caitiffs fell, Vvho played the deuce with our umbrell. Cad Jones, HDiZ,, Prentice and Butterballs,' Sharp. Dr. Thomas: Man is a most interesting study, is he not, Miss Hall? Ruby: Yes, indeed, sir. fl..aughterD Prof. Van Steenderen: Schwartz, your people originally came from Germany, didn't they? Benny Caroused from his reveriel: No, sir, Waukegan. 126 S pe Q: one - 1912 - FORQSTQIQ Curtis. who is carrying a lamp: I am moving today. I always begin with the light things, you see. What do you think of that? Curtain rises. Andy Dunsmore discovered moving piano in the Digamma rooms. Enter Milton Jones. The following dialogue ensues: Jones: What are you doing that for, Andy? Looking for something behind the piano? Andy : No, I am going to Open House to-night and I'm just getting in trim for the occasionf' fQuick curtain., There is a Junior named Booth, When people said: Tell us the truth, Are you wedded or not? He became awfully hot, For he is an irascible youth. Do you know that young feller, Charles Jackson, Who sat on a chair that had tacks on? He went up in the air And so would his hair. Only you know it had wax on. HSquat Schroeder, a wonder at punning, The girls all thought it was cunning. If his jokes didn't take- Unabashed, his head he'd shake Which kept his mouth constantly running. There was a young Soph. named Hildebrand, W'ho for everyone had a glad hand. l-le talked very much And in a manner, such That, to drown him out, took a brass band. lst Freshman: What degree are you going to get when you graduate? 2nd Freshman: Judging from the looks of my card, Bill, it will be a D. D. 127 X ! Eiifi' CHS ' 1912 ' FOREISTGR Dot Collich Life I took mine poy to collich yet, Und I haf lots of fun. Der Soak-em-mores, dey ver so big, Dey make der Freshmans run. Dey make 'em funny things to do, Like scramble like some eggs, Or make some noise like veenerwurst. Und doo-step mit der legs. One Freshman he must spell his name Mit whistle und ha-ha between each word, Ach, my, he whistle uncl spell. Such a funny ti-ng I nefer heard. Den out behinclt cler Collich l-lall, Dey play cler funnel game. Dere clothes vas few, der wasser colclg The way they treat 'em, it was a shame. Das lezte cling, cley have a scrap. Dose Freshmens, dey light like sin, Dey rassle all round like Franky Gotch. But, ach, like always, dem Soak-em-mores, d Und den I packed my grip Und says to mine poy: Good-by, If you aint killed already yet Come home at Christmas by und by. Talk about your strange co-incidences. :Zy ,ggggg ey vin. Prof. fcalling the rolljs Miss Reynolds. Deathlike Silence. lV1r. Richards. Present. lVlr. Sanders. More D. S. 128 ': I' 'Prma fA1511?I'?Q7i3b. ll 5 4 .Qlf If V! Q SMRMBKR - HI I- . 1 ,W W M. V h W' 4 P 'ZZ L V' , P, f A 'Khaki l f f X11 K ' 419221: k 1 19 sn A C116-1912' Fonesrezie m 6252 N fw 'X -.L .53 lb mm . W? ,U A f- . My I. Til? , ik f- April 10th. Sxj if X ' N Q, X 1,94 ' x April l3th. 9 - . -13. C? if 4 wit May Hth. - M Y fagsig gnu ttf ui 0 M I Ex. -li 'W 1 I May I8th. it CALENDAR APRIL School re-opens. Some new baseball material blows in. -Oh! You Strawberries. -First baseball game. Lake Forest-2. St. Ignatius-9. -Lake Forest-l. Armour-8. -Open l-louse. l0-Mr. Sibley appears in frock coat and silk hat. Burnap returns after visit to childhood home. Prexy speaks of pernicous habit of throwing Bull sacks about the campus. l 3-K. Jones introduced his mustache to the campus. l4-The Dandelion Dig. I5-Lake Forest-8. Hillsdale-9. l6- Russel Sage illuminates the campus. l7-Union Vespers. Organ refuses to work. l8-Preacher's Banquet at the Commons. Who stole the ice cream? l9-Fasting craze strikes Lake Forest. Z0-Commons loses several boarders. 'Tis cheaper to go with- Ollll. Zl-Lake Forest-9. Sacred Heart-l2. And the melan- choly tale goes on. -Cilee Club Home Concert. Hook visits the Gym. pond under Sophomoric auspices. -Snow, beautiful snow. -Professor Wnght speaks at Vespers. -Barbour awakes and finds himself famous. -More fame for our modest friend, Barbour. -Barbour gets wherewithal for a square meal. -lndustry rewarded. Barbour sees Caruso. -Good news. Lake Forest-l0. Hedding-8. - Dauby wins the Cross-Country cup. MAY I... -l-lair on the rain. -Burnap ill. To other profs.: go thou and do likewise. -Athletic Association meeting. -Men surfeit on short-cake. Lake Forest-0. Beloit-4. -Clee Club sings at De Kalb. -Lake Forest-8. Northwestern-IO. Song Service Vespers. Numerousf?J men present. Phi Pi, entertain lady friends at the Commons. -Tennis enthusiasts cavort about the courts. I0-Triangular meet. Beloit-80. Lake Forest-30. Armour-20. -Csirls serenade the men. Where were the Heats? -Dr. Boyle speaks at Y. M. C. A. -Sophomore Banquet. Some stunt. -lnterscholastic. The Academy wins. Vaudeville. Beauty chorus mal-ies front seats in demand. 130 E55 in E: C1-ie - 1912 - Foieesreia Ni .4 N lllllill Z3 li? 4.34 - I5-Dr. Kerr speaks at Vespers. I6-Nothing doing. l7-Glee Club Banquet held at Monahan's. I8-Early risers view the comet. I9-Aletheian Reception. 20-Sigma Tau Mystery Party. Zl-juniors and Seniors have a hay-rack ride. Sophs. enter- tain Freshmen at Lois Hall. Sunday supply of coffee cake disappears from Commons. 22 23-Foresters come out. I May Nth' 24-Freshmen have picnic at Diamond Lake. 25-Official Serenade. Clapp peeved at the noise Z6-New college bench erected. 27- Diz', rescues his trunk from elevated position. 28-Sports breakfast in full dress. Track, Lake Forest-79. Northwestern of Naperville-52. T Zi + t 29-Gee, what a dead campus. , ff fi' 30-Memorial Day. Howling mob locked out of Commons Ni' ' Win at 7:25. C X l 3l-Inter-house baseball. North cleans Harlan. ls -fx 36 JUNE F R l-Blackstone-8. North-6. Hurrah for the champs. June 2nd. Z-Declamation Contest. Audience moved to laughter and tears. 3-Theta Psi Formal. 4-Joe and Rudy beat Winona tennis team. 5-Numerous dinner parties at Lois Hall. 6-Big mass-meeting. Qh, you picnic. . ' D M 7-College Day at Diamond Lake. N'-ax-qi 'I mf 8-'iScho blows in with a stock of nigger stories. .L ,fy -Q -- L 9-Numerous students attend Ferry Hall play. fgfggfiif . . K f l0-Omega Psi Dinner at Monahans. i'-.ifkyid f ,f l l-Last Qpen House of the year. in 7 IZ-Prof. Halsey speaks at Vespers. 1 I3 Glen Bown and Miss Bent didn't go walking today. June Wh I4- Ducky,' wins 1910 tennis championship. l5-Baseball Election. Diz smokes his First cigarette. I6-Junior Bench Ceremony. Prexy bawls Monty for smoking in the presence of ladies. I7-Classes over. Phi Pi Epsilon Formal. I8--Lois Hall Musicale. Buds laugh reverberates about . the campus. r gg! Q K I9-Baccelaureate Sermon. P- 20-Class Day. Seniors get their little presents. ' 65? ky xl ! . ZlvOdds vs. Evens. Alumni Banquet. li 22-A. B.s at last. Presidentis reception. M 'sf-4 cf' V .fi ,g,:'?i,., ii ZR SEPTEMBER. . 5 ' , Zl-Freshmen accustom selves to new environment. September 26th. 22-Students meet compulsory chapel for the First time. 23-Schroeder has first attack of yellow journalitis. 131 ' Q ' --- .r E'T'- 2 + Emi -. - 1912 - Foieesrele -New girls line up for inspection at Open House. -Funnel C-ame at l A. M. Convocation Sermon. -The scrap, Bill Baer mistaken for a freshman. -First reports of new cases. -First mutterings against Common's grub heard. -l-lerschberger mistaken for a freshman. -Mass-meeting. Better service at Commons. 01-X61 24 ' 25 Z6 27-Football prospects look up. -K 47 za 'lf' 29 me I 30 - 31 U September Slat. WS s. U I -Xkf -f October Sth. J ' ?,MlRT-7-'lit ,P vlqllzw E-RRDE .Jif,,I: H N.f f.-V -1. . .. f .- ' qglri rlii October 17th. OCTOBER I-Lake Forest-IZ. Knox-0. 2-Digammas entertain Lois Hallers at Commons. 3-Team starts hard practice for Illinois Wesleyan. 4-Senior Election. 5-Would-be Thespians try out for Carrick Club. 6-Coach gives some fatherly advice at Y. M. C. A. 7-Rousing mass-meeting at the Commons. Hair on Fuss- ingn is the cry. 8-Illinois Wesleyan-3. Lake Forest-0. Say no more about it.i' 9-Dr. Donaldson speaks at Vespers. IO-Freshmen have uninterrupted beach-party at Lake Bluff. Sophomores rough-house. l I-Sophomore Beach-party. Freshman work for their din- ner. I2-Prexy reminds Sophs. that things damaged must be paid for. I3-HSig and Butz entertai-n at a Beach-party. I4-Ruby Hall and Mary Hawkins didn't attend classes to- day. I5- By indulges in a Marathon at Farwell Field. Lake Forest-82. Loyola-0. I6-Prof. Wright speaks at Vespers. I7-Shirt-tail pe-rade, shirt-tail pe-racle. i8-Lois Hall Beach-party. I9-Junior Beach-party. Pat acts as chef. 20-Van tells about the Dutch at Y. M. C. A. Zl-On to M. A. C. 22-Certain alum-ni furnish the diversion of the evening at Open House. 23-The sad news arrives. M. A. C.-37. Lake Forest-0. 24-Fortunate ones collect their bets on the world's series. 25-Soph. and Freshmen huskies begin practice. Beta Rho Beach-party. Mary Hawkins falls in the lake. 27-Hollister seen fussing. 28- Babe Bedell trips lightly onto the campus. 29-Lake Forest-49. Monmouth-0. Sophomore-Fresh men Open House. 30-Dr. Bergen, '80, speaks at Vespers. 1 31-Sophomores-0. Freshmen-0. Big 'bonfire to cele- brate Monmouth game. ' 132 '? - - . A i-73 53 D- - one - 1912 - Foieesrere NOVEMBER. I Seniors challenge juniors to a football game. Much JT Yzip enthuse. F '- Y 2-Captain Bush enlists several recruits, notably Roger Lane. I 3-I-Ialsey: We don't have a janitor here. Vlfe have a Q' I Vice-President. ,,, I' , N I 4-Ryerson Smith gets a hair cut. Will wonders never cease ff fb .. ' N 5-Sad, but true. Seniors-I I. Juniors-O. H 1315 6-Cooper visits his Alma Mater for a day. November -nh. 7- ls he limping? Then he is a Junior, 8-kLIDHggy speaks disparagingly of perfume and Ferry a . 9-Coach gets out the ghost ball. I0-Death of Mrs. Nollen. II-Memoi-ial Vespers for Mrs. Nollen. I2 I3 I-I I5 I6- -College attends Mrs. Nollen's funeral. -Fussers out in full force. -Big Mass-meeting. -Ne hung it on Beloit, I8 to 8. Coach, after the game -I'Woof. Every one sleepy and sourballed. I7-Junior Prom. Election. I8 Carrick Farces. et f IIFJVI I I I x I I 7 EMI Il flv KK 719. 5 fi. f ,7fL,.'t.,,'f It 163 I9 20 ZI ZZ 73 -Some of the fellows go forth seeking adventure. -Great excitement. Five men at Vespers. -Open House at Phi Pi Epsilon. The Oyster Stew polished up for the occasion. - Our first son comes back to urexixe ' us. Thanks aw fully, old chap. Freshmen scramble to get home to mother and turkey. November 22nd NNN at I If- . November 30. Z7 ze 29 30 -Remains of Thanksgiving turkey served at Commons. -I-Iansen- The Sophomore 'iboysn will have a meeting thi: nocnf' -IVfr. Beals talks to us about peace. Basketball practice begins. Ananias club organiz DECEMBER I-Carrick Club reading at Omega Psi rooms. 2 3 -I -Coach Kennedy joins the Ananias Club. -Huge crowd at Open House. -Dr. Robson speaks at Vespers. 5-Coach waxes sarcastic in Geology class. Inter-class basketball begins. Sophs.-50. Freshmen-7. 6-,Iuniors-4-I. Freshmen-I8. TON SZSQ Seniors-33. Freshmen-32. Juniors-IS. Sophomores-37. Juniors-26. Sen- iors-I5. -ECI. Cook wins discussion contest. -Great excitement in North I-Iall. Xxfar to the knife. -Excitement becomes more intense. -Excitement continues. WaIker's trunk deposited on Lois Hall steps. I3-Excitement subsides. 133 g?Eg9'C V':s' C1-ter 1912' FOREZST612 L. l ' 1 ' s 3 I mi I December 4th. V-1.1 7010 briczfingge 1710 SVN Mvw7:'a.r MksTnq?Q I' H ff --H. 3. 14 WS In 3 saw T4 it rs r4t5rbr1 V8 V9 2-D 21 December Zlst. H, YP Cixi ffl it f R -4 f , X I Q1 7 H tx - J' f 2 - -'ERE ' kg! January 10th. I4-Wally Graham visits the campus for a few days. I5-Dr. Halsey leads Y. M. C. A. I6-Football team banqueted at the Boston Oyster House. l 7--Christmas Musicale. l8-Dr. Nollen speaks at Vespers. I9-Coach eats from the mantel. Why? 20-Freshmen figure up the minutes until vacation. ZI-All Heck for home, sweet home. JANUARY 5-School re-opens. 6-Found-a man who hadn't heard of the Ananias Club. 7-Lake Forest-29. Knox-22. 8-Family reunion Vespers. 9-Gym. classes start. Numerous seniors in attendance. IO-Icy walks make navigation difficult. ll-Seniors start the fine system. Nelson, Beveridge el al hard hit. 'IZ-Peace talk at Commons. Hsquati' loses a shoe. I3- By puts the Gym. class thro its paces. l4-Basketball. Lake Forest-5l. Y. Nl. C. A. lVlaroors -25. l5-Professor Stuart speaks at Vespers. I6-Campus dotted with Curt's stocking caps. l 7-Wheat has become of the Ananias Club? I8-Schroeder and Hildebrand entertain the fellows with a little vaudeville. I9-Stentor appears with terrific sensation. 20-Lake Forest-54. Monmouth-I7. Zl-General exodus to Chicago. 22- Bloncly Booth returns to the folcl. 23-Carstens and Kiddo start the baseball season. 24-lVlr. Reynolds speaks at the Commons. 25-Mr. Kennedy attends chapel. Mr. Kennedy bawls Gym. class unmercifully. 26-University Club meets at the commons. Geology class and Schroeder attend. 27-Basketball Team leaves on Wisconsin trip. 28-Senior-Junior Progressive Party. 29-Team returns from Beloit and Carrol covered with glory. 30-Curtis condescends to attend Gym. class. 3l-Lieutenant Bartlett speaks about the Coast Artillery at the Commons. FEBRUARY I-Van comes to French I on the run. 2-Exams begin to terrify the freshmen. 3-Equestrians go out for a little gallop. 4-Charles Nelson and new suit attend Open House. 5-Song Service Vespers. 6-Students struggle to classes through snow-drifts. 7-ABig crowd goes to Chicago to see Armour trimmed, 42 to 26. 8 Dire reports of cons and Hunks fill the air. 9-Day of Prayer. Glee Club sings at Kenosha. I0-Usual number of absences. 134 - N xxx .. CHE!- I3 I4 . 1 ' ug ju R 172: 46 ' X Q x4 Q 3 . .v,. ' '..:.-, X- , . 1. 'X A ' M, S -:gf .' l . I February 3rd. 1912 - FORGSTEZR , ll-Big delegation of college men at Ferry Hall. I2-Rev. Cornell speaks at Vespers. -Basketball team leaves on southern Illinois trip. -We learn a little about New York politics at the Com- I'I'1Ol'lS. l5-Ciood news from the basketball tour. I6-Dr, Richards speaks at Y. M. C. A. l7-George Ashley BREWSTER, Tenor Instructor, in usong and Story at the Art Institute. I8-Cpen House in the Art Institute. just a forerunner to I9 20 ZI3 the big show. -Professor Sibley reads Tolstoy at Vespers. -Found-a copy of Life on Burnap's desk. -Dr. lVlcClure speaks at the Commons. .22-Vlfashingtons birthday. Nothin' doin'. 23- Hack tries on his new dress suit for the last time. Z-4-The Prom. 25-Several post-Prom. parties given. 26-The Culee Clubs sing at the church. Vvallace passes cigars. 27-The same old report, Just evenf ' 28-Lake Forest-26, Armour-l 7. MARCH s February 9th. 5 7 l-ln like a lamb. -Uh. you short-cake! 3-'-Trelawaneyu of the iWells.' -l-Open House. Bush, as Cinderella amusesf?D everyone. -Professor Thomas speaks at Vespers. 6-Sanders didn't carry her books over today. Something XVl'OI'lg. -Stentor Election. 8-Cone discovered on the campus again. Q.. The earthquakef?D. Dorn: Vell, why don't you come in. l0-Lake Forest-l 6. Northwestern of Naperville 24. Digamma Formal. l l-Baseball team practices outdoors. l2-Dinner parties at the Commons and Lois l-lall. I3 I4 -Glee Club starts for the coast. Like thunder. - Bula Stone and Mary cut chapel to go Walking. Therefore, spring has come. I5- Cad Jones, ably assisted by Booth, raflles off lemon pie. I6-Prof. Sibley waxes humorous at Chapel. l7-Sophomores have a St. Patrick party. Juniors make ' merry at a beef-steak party. fr I8-Lake Forest-IO. Northwestern-29. Hold, enough! J X l9-Campus and town dotted with victims of spring fever. K 5' 20-Hurray! The Culee Club is going to the Coast. W tl JJ ZI-1913 Forester election. Uxxfoodyn it. i 22-Spring vacation is coming. Carstens leaves for dear old lc. Iowa. ' 23-Prexy announces that we have but one fraternity on the March Ilth. campus. Z4-Forester goes to press. Board goes out for a celebration. 135 'vga 0 fa 0 WR 217 ADS n'5N3'm 0 LQ 3 I A ,S V? X 'V ,sikwvibiyaqi-by di! Q vi 4 is 3 L H' 252, ' AWN: 4 J O7 Lake W orle Plant Location Expenses Forest ollege 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 hnely 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- aratories, Hospital and Central Power Plant. Four new buildings recently completed. All the students live on the Campus. The most beautiful residence suburb ot Chicago, on the high shore of Lake Michigan, 28 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, 5250.00 to 35291.00 for men 3 5300.00 to 3367.00 for women fincluding laundry., Sctiotarsbips and a toan fund available for a timited number of worthy students needing aid. For catalogues and detailed information address JOHN S. NQLLEN, Presidfwf LAKE, FOREST, ILLINOIS 137 A Business Tailor for a Business Man D 'l 5 fa' M. 1. COFFEY x qll I .I ,, . is f A VA ,X T31lOf and Dfapef Tesstzr 3439 153 LA SALLE STREET Rooms 1104 to 1107 Association Building, 153 La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS If you'll pick out the best dressed man you know fit may be your- selfl and study him for a while, you'll reach this conclusion-he dresses well because he has to-he requires it of himself: and if he and his tailor were the only persons on earth, he would continue to dress well. I am pleased 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 of 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 up 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 dressers. 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. Thatis your affair. Very truly yours, f ,Zz My f .541 . 1.38 A Boy's Whole Time Must be profitably employed or he will not get the best kind of education. Every hour of the day is lilled with inspiring work and wholesome recreation at ake Forest ACADE THE SCHOOL THA T HAS STOOD THE TEST OE EIFTI' YEARS THE R-ICUYLTT is made up of highly trained, strong, sympathetic men who are students of boy Iile. TTTE TfQUIP.IIETVTAI7ive handsome, modern buildings, including recitation hall, three residences and a gvmnasium. TTTE COURSE-Classical and scientihc. Fitting forthe best universities and technical schools in the country. Special courses in manual training, pub- lic speaking and music. .-I THLETVICWS-Teams are maintained in all branches of sport under the direction ol Clarence B. Herschberger, formerly of Chicago Univeisity. ATJIIUSPTIERTZ3'Absolutely democratic and Christian What a boy is, not what he has, is the standari of measurement, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AIJIJRIE-S WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, Lake Forest, Ill. LW Carver SL Wilkie and Carroll McMillen G2lI'I11CI'llQ Cfl1l'DI'2lCCS that INDIVIDUALITY STYLE which sa fl StegerB ld g Ch g Ill -. 1- '-'-'1 ': 'ig' ix , sq. W9-'f' W1 ?,1o' 'S ' I 'T v J 53,5 ii .. . . ':.Pf'rs. 2? I L'-L :Ki fgiiff. A 4gw33 .5 . -1' A3 '7i q 5x - A- . mi FERRY HALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOLfor GIRLS JUNIOR COLLEGE for YOUNG WOMEN The college certilicate admits to leading colleges. College work is offered for high school grad - uates. Special courselin art, piano. violin. voice, elocution, cooking, and sewing afford unsurpassed advantages. Country life with city opportunities nlfers unique conditions for study. Early regis- tration il necessary to secure entrance. For catalogue and book of views address MISS FRANCES L. HUGHES, Principal Box B, Lake Forest, lll. 141 Six Burner Cabinet Range with Canopy North Shore Consolidated Gas Company LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK LIBERTYVILLE WINNETKA WAUKEGAN 142 l,lDl1DLl0 U 61191901 00113 10 9910 QCLL C7 ugv aavld :Ty FQ- o P' r: :s O :N Q. : Q.. 'it- :- fb E 3 Q SN axleq '1sa.lo:1 Ull 'S!0 .V .S .n as W -- . - ' I' 5 I K9 l 'f 4 1 ,U W Y ff , N Q 4 ic qi -1-Q... g-qv.,-w 4 Q m, -f.nE f W 1-gf: ' at .qw ner, su .. ,u-. 'Irs' 5 ll' ,f 5 f ' , I . .0 1 N 1.,- fa XIX V' X I N x A5 ... , x ,W ESQ 5 PDF? QQ Qs?-SYS 42123 , .f - ,,5,,,..51- 'a- :L-V rz' ',- 1, , 51,-gasflllx .V .5 F Qff1ss+2,m'X1Lf:c- '. ? ' ' Q23-7 'rl. , f??,3 '3 ii -' fy K, g: f.?',gaa 1 A ?d -, A ag, j , '- 1 yqfgif f , ' 143 Telephones: Residence 266, Office, 160 Chicago: Central 4850 GRIFFITI-I 8: WARREN INSURA-N-Q INVISTMENTS - PROTECTION - LOANS RENTING e REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST, 5 - ILLINOIS Telephone 65 Residence Phone 333 Dr. C. T. S. Proxmire, M. D. Physician in Chafge Alice Home ll OFFICE 1 New Anderson Bldg. 26 OFFICE HOURS HOURS: Bro IO A. M. smev, M, aw1oA.M. 1m3.7wsP.M Sunmvs 9 TO I1 A M Telephone No. 26 LAKE FOREST, ILL. OFFICE HouR5 9 TO I2 A, M , AND I TO 6 P M Evening Work by Appoinlmenl Dr. NI. Olive Read Eentiit Anderson Building Telephone 38l LAKE FOREST, ILL. OFFICE HOURS ITO 2:30 AND 7 TO 8 P. M. B. N. Parmenter, M. D. LAKE FOREST. ILL Telephone No. I9 Ofiice and Residence, Weftminiter, Ave. OFFICE HouRs 9 TO I2 A, M.. AND I TO 5 P. M. Dr. Charles W. Young DR. G. G. FRENCH FRANK J. WENBAN ESTABLISHED l885 Dr. French Drug Co. D E N T1 ST Prescription Druggists ll Sodas, Candies, Cigars and OFFICE PHONE 110 Tobaccos BIackler's Bldg. Lake Forest, Ill. '55, Haus, of Qualify TELEPHONE 28 Meet Me at The Root Studios RO OT'S ' a 5 vs- Y, Original Styles in Photography The girls of Lake Forest College and Ferry Hall are cordially invited to make this their meeting place while in the city Get your Gloss Print for the Forester at Roofs Studio Phone Harrison 2099 WHb8Sll AVCHUC Cnr. .lnrlasnn and Walmsli F1rlLAY PRES SAMUEL BLACKLER V PRES ELTON G. RICE CASHIER STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Capital. 350,000 Surplus, 310,000 FEOFGE Organized as A Trust Company under the Laws of Illinois Three Per Cent on Saziimis SafetyDennsitYauI1s Steamship Tickets FIRE INSURANCEWRITTEN DIRECTORS SAMUEL BLAEKLER MARK MORTON Louis F Stair HENRY CALviN DURAND GRANGER FARWELL ELTON G RICE GEORGE FlNDLA C. L. KRAFFT DRUGGIST KODAKS and SUPPLIES LAKE FOREST, lLLINO'S L. I-I.W. SPEIDEL DEALER IN Kerosene, Auto Oils and Gasoline Notary Public R, R, Tickets Office: Western Avenue, - Telephone 185 Residence Deerpalh Avenue, Telephone 178 LAKE FOREST. ILL. 145 .5550 WM. FREUND 81 SONS The Blakely-Oswald sm: pic and copper Place Printing Company Engravers, Printers, El1lbOSSCI'S Printers of Fin: Books, Mag- azines and Catalogues. All 45 to 49 Randolph St., Chicago Kinds of Commercial Work 'f '5EnfI?'Q3'Z, Ifm S5 ' g 126-132 Market street, chicago Lake Forest Lumber Co. D It .-X L E R S I N Lumber, Laths and Shingles T E L li P H o N E ss LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS A. ULRICK GENTS' FURNISHINGS Gordon Block, Opposite Depot LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS I Swiffs Premium 1 I w IR xr l wx, 4, , AA f L X X H 1 l l l ' f I x x 4 Q 1 have a delightful, mild flavor found in no other brand of smoked meats because nothing is omitted in curing or smoking that Will add in Q the least to their quality, and only the best of those inspected and passed by the U. S. Gov- ernment are branded Svvift's Premium. This ' care in preparation gives a uniformly perfect product. SWift's Premium Hams and Bacon, either Whole or sliced, can be bought of dealers everywhere. Ask for SWift's Prem- ium and be sure you get it. Look for the label or the brand on the rind. Swift 8z Company, U. S. A. l j,Lr' Hams and Bacon , Y I ff' Q o ' 9 146 PHONE 29--I9 The Blaekler Market MEATS Butter and Eggs a Specialty Poultry, Game and Fish Lake Forest Laundry F. C.. PRATT, Prop. Special Reduced Rates to Students Get II'l8I check from IIOTTIC C3SI'l6d at the First National Bank of Lake Forest We offer you every accomodation consistent with sound hanlcing OFFICERS Dnvin H JACKSON - Pwssirfmt Gzonce Awnsnsori Vrrs Pwssinrrir FHANM W READ Chemin SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Lake F0fe5t, 3 Illinois Do your business lvilli a Nalional Bank Kiel I ' . f-I . Repeating Shotguns 'fzjffyg uszu IN THE u. s. ARMY. 'A . ij,gLf O ' I 'V The U. S. Army authorities know a gung that ' is why, when they decided to equip some troops .LIL UM ,,.- with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win- , fwfmk - Enix chester in preference to all other makes. The . 'I f5Qx,. xg ' , experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know ' is? , S f' a gung that's why, after submitting a Winches- ' f, '- , ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they ,Y ' jg- pronounced it stzfv, sure, strong and simple. If 'T Jw A igfiiitiffii T H E you want a shotgun -buy the one whose Strength and reliability led the U. S. Army authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse it-that's the Winchester. RELIABLE FIEPEATERS 147 C. W. PAULSON There with a CLASSY HAIRCUT OPPOSITE STATION North Shore Fuel and Supply Co. I ggrged, Lumber 1ing Material YARDS AT L lt Forest, Ill., Highland Park, Ill., Glencoe, III DOCK and YARDS Kenosha, WVis. Three-Fourths of the Plumbing of Lalce Forest is clone by J. E. FITZGERALD Isn'l That il Guarantee of First Class Work TELEPHONE 86 James Mitchell Watches, Silverware and Fine Jewelry Phone 547-L LAKE FOREST, ILL. S. T. CROFT Wall Paper Decorating ancl Painting Painters' Sundries Phone 530-W LAKE FOREST, ILL. C. T. GUNN GROCER Agency HuyIer's Candies Curtis Bros.' Goods Lake Forest, as Illinois FREDERICK P. WENBANI - , GEORGE In WENBAN fLicensed Embalmers C. OIWENBAN GL, SON Funeral Directors PHONES: Oliice 22 Residence EHS Proprietors of Carriage and Automobile Livery Carriage ancl Auto Trimming and Painting Piano ancl Furniture Moving LAKE FOREST, ' 2 ILLINOIS EVERYTHING IN KODAKER Y Kodak Developing, Finishing and Enlarging Our Expert Knowledge of Photography, Proper Facilities for Working, Extreme Care in Manipulation, Best Material lnsure Superior Results Sweet, Wallaeh Sz, Company Largest Kodak Dealers in the lVorl11' 74 Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE 591 Io4l ORRINUTON Fowler Studio VVQ are offering very special rates to students, and call special attentien to our 552.00 English Platinum Pen for students only. Special rates also for outdoor group work, Sorority and Fraternity work. Appointments by mail or phone EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 149 .Midi kk. , v lb .I 1 'A 61 -Sl. rv 5 1 . 13 I 6 v . . . v I If lil -cub! 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