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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1913 volume:

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WEQSEWY ii 5912 98 an To Malcolm McNeil The junior Class of 1913 dedicate this sixteenth vol- nnie of the F0RESTER,H indicating for this college generation the loving re- spect we share with all those who have gone hefore us for one of the hest friends and truest teachers Lake Forest College nien and women have ever had M IQLFE ga fl,-75 50353: J' - lf 'Q SE?-Ia Jewish -N -.gfixh -- -M Y- .,-- V .1 - . -w, .- PK - X if X ,5 x Y N ,1l N?5, ,--N. - , ,. . fs - . ,,5,.tv . PROFESSOR KIALCOLNI KICN EII 5 My iefsf QQQJSXQTHE leoliliisflimi ISISQZEQ iii Prologue A .lunior Class again makes the effort, in this volume, to set down in permanent form the life of a college year. As we finish the book adding this last to the Foresters that have preceeded it, we realize one thing mo1'e clearly, that the mere recounting of facts and the sight of faces on the page do not give us campus life or college spirit as it really isg this means for each one of us a different thing, differing as widely as the phases of student activity upon which each puts the emphasis of his effort and his attainment. Therefore, complete and fair as we have sought to be, perhaps no department of this Annual will have received the space and attention those particularly interested in it would like to see. Perhaps that it should please all, do justice to all sides of our life here, would be to expect too much of this little book, that has felt so many times during its growth the stern repressing hand of the printers' bills. Think of it rather in this wise, good master reader, that it is to the college the history of an added year, that to the alumni it is the inspiration for reminiscing on years that lie within their own college times, dearer, because they are their own, than ours can be, and that finally it is to the undergraduates themselves only the tangible, frame-work of names and faces and college deeds around which each shall build the true Forester, -his own fuller, more personal and more vivid memory of this year of his college course. The Board wants to thank sincerely the members of the Faculty who so kindly assisted us in our work, particularly Prof. Bridgman, who has given us his time and helpful advice in many ways, the students of any class who have given us a handf' and finally to make grateful acknowledgement of the work of Joseph Krafka, '15, who has given so generously of his time in making the number of drawings for this Annual. So here is the year-book of the Class of 'l3. VVe put it into your hands, Klr. Critic, and should you find ought amiss,-no doubt there is much,-think of what the Hoosier poet wrote concerning the bee and yourself:- Yes, the bee sings, l confess it, Gives us honey, heaven bless it, But t'would be a sweeter singer, If it didn't have no stingerf' 6 7 .1V5f Wg,-'Rf' Liiggggmrrs FGDRESVDEWR 1913 Ei l Trustees of Lake Forest College Alfred Y. Baker .... Lake Forest Sidney A. Benedict . . . Chicago Rev. Xxfllllillll H. XV. Boyle, D.D. Lake Forest Augustus A. Carpenter . . . Lake Forest Clyde KI. Carr . . Lake Forest Frederick YV. Crosby . Lake Forest Albert B. Dick . Lake Forest john Y. Farwell . Lake Forest David B. Jones . Lake Forest John H. S. Lee . . Evanston B. Xl. Linnell, 31.13. . Chicago George A. Klcliinlock .... Lake Forest Clayton Klark ..... Lake Forest Rev. James G. K. KlcClure, D.D., LL.D. Chicago Cyrus l-l. AlCCOTIIllCli .... Lake Forest John S. Nollen. Ph.D.. LL.D., rx-offirio Lake Forest Louis F. Swift . . . Lake Forest James Yiles .... Lake Forest Rey. Andrew C. Zenos. D.D. Chicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CI..u'ToN AIARK ........ . President CLYDE Rl. CARR . Vice-President SIDNEY A. BENEDICT Secretary ALBERT B. Dick . Treasurer COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMAIITTEE Clayton Klark, Chairman John V. Farwell S. A. Benedict C. H. McCormick F. VV. Crosby J. S. Nollen A. B. Dick FINANCE CCTRINIITTEE F. XV. Crosby, Chairman l. G. K. KIcClure A. B. Dick C. H. llIcCorIniclc Al. Y. Farwell 8 L i-ef'sfaf'tr eerie Wee ee e ee'QtA'iiL,LTL. tggalelieetierie e-ee-Q l i i l i l r l i l l l l i PRIiSlIDlZX'I'xl1JHN 5. Noiiitx INCH long ago, hefore the great universities of linrope were founded and teachers moved from place to place followetl hy their stntlent-frientls, there has been a great change in education. Now is the day of the great institution, great hniltlings, vast equipment. Then the teacher was himself the university This change is natural anal, in many ways, hest, l'llf in some manner the ollice of the teacher has lost hy the change. The huiltlings are hecome too large. the teachers too small. But here at Lake Forest the men who teach are still the college, their ethciency. their personality as men, their power to impart their kstowletlge, are still Lake Forestk equipment of greatest value and her greatest claim to cwisitleration. They have given through many years their genuine effort towartl the progress of the college, and have bounil each succeeding class to lite-long loyalty to our lore of Lake Forest anal our friendship for themselves. O rliii FQRESTBR 191:sQEA?j:V, JOHN J. H,-XLSEX',, B 19 H YVas graduated from Chicago University in 1870. Instructor in Chicago University, 1870- '71. Receiyed the degree of KI. A. from Chi- cago in '73, and L. L. D. from Center Col- lege in '07, Professor of Political Science and English at Lake Forest College, 1878-'89. D. li. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Science since 1899. Acting President, 18110-'Q7. Dean of Faculty, ISUQ-IUOI. On leaye of ahsence as Acting Head of Depart- ment of Economics, Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity, IQOI-'02, lfditorial writer for the Inter-Ocean, 1880-'92, Historial Reviewer for the Dial, 1887-'Oh ihl.XLCOI,NI NIcNE11.1, VVas graduated from Princeton Lvniversity in W 1677. Received degree of A. Xl. in 1880, and Ph. U. in 1338 from Princeton. Taught at Palmyra, Klo., 1377-'7S. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-'81, Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881- 32. Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-188. Professor of Blathe- matics and Astronomy at Lake Forest College since 1883. IO THE-FGRESFTER 191E3' li+i-5:31 NI. liizoss lrioxi is XVas graduated from lVillianis College in 13117. Received tlie degree of NI. A. in 18711 from NVilliains: and IJ. IT. from Illinois Col- lege in Iljllkl. Studied at lvviiozi 'lllieological Seminary, New York, ISIJSJIHJ. XVitli Presi- dent Hopkins, of XYilli:uns, 181111-'71, lir- . . , . . darned and installed lastor of Preslwyteruui Cliurcli of Islip, N. Y., 1871. Head of Classi- cal Uepartinent, NVQ-stfield, Hass., 1878-ijfl. Preslvyterian Cliureli, America, N. Y., 18717- '81. Pastor Ilutcli Reform Cliurcli, Fislikill, N. Y., 1881-'Sd Professor of Bililieal Litera- ture, Lake Forest College since 1888. L rams STL? .lx RT Student in the Llniversity of Glasgow for three years. Nvas graduated from Kalamazoo Lollege in 1872. Ileceired the degree of XI. I A. in 1875, and Pli. I7. in 1835 from Kalama- zoo College. Tutor, 1871-'72, and instructor in Greek and Latin I872-'75, and Professor of Greek, 1875-'79 in Kalamazoo College. Pro- fessor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1379- '8o. Instructor in Latin and lecturer in Ro- man History and Literature, Chautauqua, summers of 1884.-Wio. Principal of tlie L'ni- versity Academy, Chicago, 1880-'87. Pro- fessor of Ancient Languages, Alma College, 1887-'SCL Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest College since 18317. XV.-x1.TER RAY BRIDGAI.-xx, .X K E, dv B K XVolf's Head, IYUZH YVas graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of KI. A. from Kliami L'niversit3 and Yale in ISQI. Fellow of Yale, in 1881- '84, the last year spent at Athens at tlie Ameri- can school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884- '88, Professor of Greek, Miami University, 1888-IQI. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. Il eifmligrriiara FSKESTDR isaialggigj if-fist ,QA I Gitoizoia XV. Scnxnor, all K X11 Fiuzoiaizicit XViL12v STEv1sNs, B f-1 ll XVas graduated from the University of Klichif can in 1886. Spent two years at postqjradu- ate work at Ann Arbor, 1881.1-SS. Instructor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago, I888-IQI. Spent two years ahroad in special research vvork in phy sics, at Goettingen, Germany, 1805-IQO, and at Leipsic, 18110-'97, fllember of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest since 18911. XVas graduated from Syracuse University in 1888. Received the degree of NI. A. Syracuse University in ISQI. Klast Ifrench and German in Lake Forest Aca 1888-Iljll. Instructor of French and Gm Northwestern University, 18941-'o2. In tor in Germaa and graduate student of manic Philology in Northwestern University, lsfllelfjrl. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College, ISSN- 514. Professor of German, Lake Iforest College, ISQ4.-'o5. On leave ot ahsence, ISWQJSJQ7. Student of Germanic Philology, University of Freihurg, her -rman, from er ol demy , Y STTIIC' I - IHZIUQ' , 18175-'oIm. Instructor in German, lfniversity , of Illinois, 18oof'o7. Professor of German in Lake Forest College since 1897. XV11,1.1,-mr L1aoN.xRn BL:RN.xP, X11 Y XVas graduated from Chicago University, in 1880. Instructor in Greek and History in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-7.14. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and llunich, 1394-Wjli. Associate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest, 1890-UQ. Professor of History in Lake Foreat College since 1899. I2 Piggy QYYTAP gf T jj'-- fr P - -I i - tl ,iigpggi-111115 FGRESTEWR 19125 glgtlnf- Ll1lRNlZI,IL'S l31.'1 1'11N, l' A, bl E llfornrlfl XY:1s grzuluztteil from Lulu- lforest College IH looo. Rc l.:1l1e lfort -s -et-ivetl tlie alegree of Xl. A. from - w D - - , . I 1 tin Illlil llr ll from Lllllllll 111 Iooim. lnst ructor in Biology in lfuenn Yistzx College, Storm l.z1ke, lowzt, IWJHIJHAX. lx1.ul11 If 11'-oli. nte stutlent in Cornell L'nix'ersity, J , l'ellou' in lfntomology, 111114-oi. Assistant in tlie New York 9 ltt li tm nioli ic F' tion. Presitlent Lllllfllgll-l,2ll-it' Forest Aluninx Clulw, moo. Klenilwer of tlle American Asso- ciation for tlte i'xllYllI1CCll1L'l1T of Science, lfntomologiczrl Society of America, :mtl tlim ta ' tn 1 ig ' 1eltlSt:1- Centrnl Association of Science zlnsl Xlntlte- l1l2ll'lL'S Tenclier. ltlstructor in Biology, Luke lfort-gt College, loogfoo. Assistant Professor in Biology, roof-'o7, Professor of Biology since 11107 -lonx MAN'r1a1, C1..x1'1', A 111, fb B K Wins grzuluatetl from Amherst College, 181111. Reeeireml the sleglree of KI. A.. 13413. ln- structor in Ifnglisli, lllinois College, 1890-'1j.j,. Professor of lfnglisli :intl lJI'2lUJl'y, lllinois College, I8fj.l,-lfjlj. Assistant Professor of lfnglisli, Intlizinal lfniversity, llioo-1oo.t. Associate Professor of lfnglisli, 14104,-'oti. Pro- fessor of Grzuluzite lfnglisli courses in Chicago L'nix'ersity Summer term, 1o11. Member of tlre Hotlern Language Association. Professor of lfnglisli, Lake Forest College, since Ioolm. FREDERICK C. l.. Vfxx Sriaiixniiraiix -'sn Grzuluzxte of tlie lfcole NfJI'I11ZlllA Sulwerieure L 1 Q N of Arnhem, Hollzlnll, 1887. Holtler of tuo ll QIIIZITS-CXZIIUCII diplomats, 1557. Stutliecl at tlie Zi? Lvnirersities at Utrecht, Paris :intl Bonn, '88o-'oo. Instructor i'1 Kloclern Languages ' .tt Rzteirie College, 1820-lill. Professor of Nlotlern Lzrrguziges ut Penn College, 13111- 'o.1.. Degree of KI. A., Penn College, 184152. Professor of Romance l,z1'1g1uztges :intl Litera- ture at the Lvniversity of lowzt, 1813.1-Iljoi. J Degree of fli. U., University of Iowa, mob. Professor of French at Lake Forest Colletfl since 19:10. I3 Poruiismbn 1913 C l Jia JQPN, l'iI,Ii'I'CHIiR li. LNHFFIN XVz1s grzuluzitetl from Hzirrzml College. 13195. lleceiretl the degree of KI. A.. 181111. Har'x':1i'tl Lau' School, I8fJ'j-12101. I'4jU5-'07, Ph D 11111. Research Assistant :it Carnegie Insti- tution, loo7-MS. Instructor of Chemistry l'l:1x'erfortl College, 111158-lofi. Assistant Pro! lessor Chemistry, Luke Forest College, looo- lo. Professor of Clieniistry since IUIO. HENRX' XVILKIZS XVRIGHT, E .X E, cCiUl'Ill'Hl xx'vZlS grnduzitetl from Cornell University, 18919. Received the degree of Ph. D., IQONZ. Instructor of Philosophy :lt Cornell Univer- sity, IQ03-VO7. Contrihntor to The Philoso- phicizil Review, ulnternzitionzil Journal of lfthicsf' journal of Philosophy, Americ:1n journal of 'l'heolog5'. Kleniher of Ameri- tnn Philosophical Aszocizitionf' NVQ-stern Philosophiczil Association, American Asso- cizrtion for Arlrxincement of Science. Profes- sor of Philofophy since looj. RomiRT Przrrox Srnlrr, fl' IS li H. A. Amherst, Irion. A. KI. Columltiu, IQULX. Principal of Deerfield Acznlenn, 141011-lOl. Inf strnctor in Rhetoric anal Composition Anhurn High School, 19:14. Instructor in English, Hr. Le:ll's School, Ioola. Instructor in ling' lish Ohio XVesley11n Liniversity, 11107-ioo. ln' rtructor in linglish Luke Foretst College, lowly. Assistant Professor of Ifnglish since Iljltl. I-L jlfiafffiiiif FQRESTBR 1918 I1 - litifsea' . RWE- BLYRT E. IQENNIZDY, A .X QD fCl1itagoJ YVas graduated from Simpson College. 1904. Received degree of BI. A., Olivet College Graduate work University of Chicago, 144100 IIO. Came to Lake Forest as Director of Atli leties, 119708. Instructor of Geology, IQIU EZ Assistant Professor of Geology, 191 1. IiD1TH IJENISE XVas graduated from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest University, 1885, and received the degree of li. L. Graduate student in Bryn Klawr Col- lege, 1889-'90, Student in Paris, 18911-'91, in Cassel, Germany, I8fjl-'Q2Q in Leipsic, summer of 1894.3 in Paris, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago Lvniversity, summer of 1889. Instructor in Klodern Languages, Iowa Col- lege, 1812-1105. Instructor in German, 1- l J , I U Indiana University, 1905- OD. Dean ot l,Vomen and Assistant Professor of German. v. xi. ,H , iff i I ISt2ffT ' ' ' n , -A X J, Irlrmuxku C. XVENT15 XVas graduated from University of Kliclugan, 191 1, B. A. Instructor in Physics and Mathew matics. I5 if 472, an K fp, Na. X 'x V x xx gi, f, 1 H, u, 'X fx THET1i61iE'Si'fJR 191 The Bross Lectures for 1911 Une of the most noteworthy events of the year just past has been the fifth series of the Bross Lectures, given by Professor Josiah Royce of Harvard University, upon the general topic, Sources of Religious Insight. The lectureship, provided for by the establishment of the liross Foundation in 187149 by Viiilliam Bross of Chicago, enables the trustees to appoint distinguished men, from time to time, as lecturers upon some phase of the subject defined by the founder as the connection and mutual bear- ing of the facts of any department of knowledge with and upon the Christian Religion. Professor Royce is the foremost philosopher in America and is the leading living exponent of Idealism. His eminence, as a scholar in his own field, rendered his lectures doubly interesting as being the thought of a great modern philosopher upon the vital subject of the modern attitude towards the Christian religion. He developed his theses in the fairest and most undogmatic manner. The lectures were an example of the greatest thoroughness in scholarly preparation, indicating a remarkable grasp of the whole of his subject, and were delivered in so earnest a manner that the audience could not fail in attention. Besides the students and Lake Forest townspeople, the lectures were attended by many visitors from Chicago and the neighboring colleges and universities. During the week of his visit with us, Professor Royce gave his time and services generously, making several class-room lectures in Philosophy and a talk at the morn- ing chapel assembly, endearing himself to all by his simplicity, his earnestness and his kindly geniality. fi C D 'K I3 '.. 17 FQRESTER 1o1o!iifQbV1i University Club OFFICERS DR. J. S. Nottrx . . . President MR. XV. KI. Lewis . Vice-President MRS. H. XV. VVRIGHT Secretary MR. F. li. CUFFIN . Treasurer PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR November IO1Af President Nollen's. An informal reception to meet Professor Josiah Royce. November 23-VVith Professor and Mrs. Stevens. Professor Locy on Uur Human Lineage. january II-AI Lois Durand. Dean Dodson of Rush Medical College on Recent Advances in the warfare against infections diseases. january 25-NVith Dr. and Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Slosson Thompson on Cakes and Ale in Literature. February I1Af the Commons. Mr. Frank Smith on Early Chicago. February I5-'xxiitll Reverend and llrs. Richards. Judge Charles S. Cutting on i'The Courts and the People. February 29-XVith Professor and Mrs. VVright. Klr. NVilliam Rlather Lewis on Dickens after a Century. Blarch I4-VVith Professor and llrs. Hridgman. Professor Van Steenderen on ls America Romantic. March 28-VVith Professor and Mrs. Clapp and Professor and Miss Stuart. llusicale. April 11-VVith Mr. and Mrs. Rendtorff. President Cook. April 25-llusicale. College YVomen's Glee Club, at Klrs. Reid's. 18 ff M4 X M A W ,Z A i W N lx V! X l- M 'NEW L yu r ' if mx' ! ,I MQ: In K MQ .I fs NN -x l. K W NM! W I, MSQQNL- N , N I.: , ,, X :I 55 1 WV' Fm W W W A 1 1 1. 1 M 5 , f f fl ff, 'OWM1 f f f f2rZ1fv5,4, . - ff f JH K 'ffl M A Z , l 1 1 f Fr X X N U' NN sl, 2 !??qW!Za44 o .. ' J fi! ffdgfge'fzfjfjifihfwgyg XX ff! wffgmffffm.aff X x f f X' lffrgflfgjffkf f Ziff A, 0' df f M 'fj 7517! 1 flzfzfyjff' RX 1' '- ' ff 'Mr ' ', ' a - X gffam f N 'nf N'75 g' f .4 M17 ' , ,X X X will H ,. 1 -1-wi: f f A HI! I' I '51 K ' If T I I i f ,Ng 1 iff W ' .,L -5 X X Y 'IM' 1 :1 1671 , .'... j:: ,g33'jflZ ,NZ f f if ,- . X 1 , f , y WW ? X W KIM X NWI l X f M mx W ff sw Rx X, Ng 2 xx QM X, XX CQ' N M X W, IJ 1 Lfi Fortirsfrimi 19123-:SEQ :iii THE ALUMNI The Alumni Trustees. serving for terms of three years, are Sidney A. Benedict, SS: John H. S. Lee, '95, and B. KI. Linnell, KI. D., '89. TH E GENERAL ASSOCIATION Sidney A. Benedict, '88, 517 Fifth Ave., Chicago, President. Grace Stoyvell Diver, '05, IVaukegan, First Vice-President. Lincoln G. Dickey, '08, XVinona Lake, Ind., Second Vice-President. A. Duane Jackman, '00, Lake Forest, Secretary-Treasurer. The Association is devoting its energies this year to meeting its pledges in sustain- ing scholarships and prizes, and in a special effort to have a rousing reunion at Com- mencement. The idea of periodical class reunions at live year intervals is fast gaining ground. Of the suhordinate clubs, the Chicago hranch has held its regular monthly meet- ings since January, and turned out en masse to the Little Five smoker on April 12, winning the hanner given for the largest attendance. The year has seen the creation of a strong cluh at Ottumwa, Iowa, where there are a dozen alumni and six under-V graduates. The little informal club at Harvard and the larger one at Illinois Lini- versity have also held meetings, with the special purpose of forming more permanent organizations to give welcome to newcomers and make their way in a strange land easier. CHICAGO-LAKE FOREST CLUB fl!-'FICERS FOR IQIZ-'13 John F. Haas, '00 ...... President GEIJRCE C. RICE. '98 . . Vice-President ALBERT H. Gooo, KI. D., 'oo Secretary-Treasurer OTTURIXVA CLUB OFFICERS FoR 1912-'13 XVARREN H. FERGLTsoN. 'o5 .... President IRL M. BAKER, 'Io . . . Vice-President HELEN AICCARROLL, 'Oo Secretary-Treasurer 20 lmliygvgxfriirrri FGKESTDR 1913 Qi Our Athletes as Alumni The fifty alumni whose names are given below are those on the whole most prominent in athletics in the classes from 1892 to 1907. The criteria of selection are skill in one or more sports, leadership in athletic teams, and especially the sum of service on our various teamsg few are named who did not play for three seasons on one or more teams. ln a number of cases the data are not complete, as their own re- ports and other records are insudicient. It is noticeable that the student activities of these men were not confined to ath- letics. Klany of them were connected with the Stentor and the Forester, with the musical clubs, and the inter-society and inter-collegiate debates. ln the earlier days most of them were officers and active members of the literary societies. though this does not appear in the summaries. A fair proportion won college prizes, and a good number were class presidents in the senior year. The small college makes large def mands upon the most vigorous of its students. Do devotion to athletics and a certain diffusion of energy on various activities impair subsequent efficiency or serious work in life? VVe believe that of the 250 men graduated in the given period, no second 50 can match in success or in influence those in this list. 15 are now engaged in business, 8 are clergymen, o lawyers, 7 teachers, 4 physicians, 3 journalists, and 4 or 5 engaged in other occupations. Among the clergymen are men like Hunt of Korea and Harcotte of Portland, Oregong among lawyers, Lee and jackson: Lewis in surgery, Stoops and Betten in teaching, and VVoolsey in engineering. The world has plenty of use for men with bodily strength and force for its rough usages. There is, to be sure, some qualifications to be made of statements which may easily be too sweeping. Life in a small college like ours, especially in its still smaller days, calls into athletics and other activities the wide-awake men, the blooded men, some of whom in larger institutions would not qualify for athletics at all. YVith these men, nervous and intellectual force counts for about as much as brawn, and stands them in better stead afterwards. Nor should we forget that too much devotion to athletics often proves indirectly, if not directly, a stumbling block, and some men drop out of college who might otherwise have won through: yet among the non- graduates we might name athletes like Ellis, '93, Henry and BIcHatton, '95, Bruce Campbell and Dr. George Lee, '99, VV. N. Carter, '05, and Bethard, '07, whose active interest in athletics has certainly proved no bar to subsequent success. Ori the whole, we may hold Plato's dictum still true,- There is no better criterion of a man's worth than the record he makes in athletics. In the following list of fifty names, no effort is made to measure the present standing of individuals, but there is hardly a loafer or a failure among them all, and many of the men named are among our notable graduates. 21 FQBESTBR 1913 l1 PRATT. XV. E., '92. Football, 1. 2. 3. 4. Field Athletics. Business, Chicago BICNARY, WM. D., '93, Football and Baseball, through course. Physician, Milwaukee, XVis. KI.-XRCOTTE, HEXRX , '93. Football captain. second eleven. 3, 4. Clergyinan, Porlanil, Oregon. Has build up a strong church. SHARON, FREDERICK C.. '93. Baseball, l, 2. 3. 3. captain. Editor-in-chief of Stentor. Forester. Vol. 1, 3. Oratorical Prize. '91 Real Estate. Kansas City, Mo. BOURNSV, A. P., '94. Baseball, l, 2. Manager Red and Black, '92-'93: of Stentor, '93?94g of Football, 93: of Glee Club. '93-'94 Second Prize State Vlratorical contest. Clergymau, Ludington, Mich. HUNT, XVILLIAM B., '94.. Football. 1. 2, 3. 4. History prize. '93 Missionary, Pyeng Yang. Korea. RICE, XVILLIANI J., '9.t. Football. 2. 3. 4. President Y. M. C. .-X. Studied at Cornell, Died. 1901. CFI-IOM, H.4RRX', '94. Football. l. 2. 3, 4. Larned prize. '95, Lawyer, lllinonk, lll. H.4X'NER, FRED A., '95. Baseball and football, 4 years, and captain of both, Sporting Editor Daily News, Chicago. RHYS, JOHN H. Football. 2. 3, 4. Business and teaching. LEE, JOHN H. S., ,QSQ Harvard, '96. Football here and at Harvard. Lawyer. Chicago. Trustee. L. F. U. LEXVIS, DEAN D., '95, Baseball 4 years. Surgeon. Chicago. RHEINGANS, JOHN H., '95. Football. 2, 3, 4. Clergynian. Munising. W'is. THOM, CHARLES, '95, Football, 2. 3. 4. Larned prize. '94, Ph. D.. University of Missouri. Government Scientist. Storrs Experiment Station. Storrs. Conn. 22 '-'Q FQRESTBR isisgligzj iii VANCE, lfuyntn li., US. lfiiutball. 2, 3. 4. llasclvall, 2, 3. Stentor lwaril, Manager lfnresteii Clergyinan. lliecl, 19112. CRAGIN. H. B., JR., '96. limitball, 2, 3. -1. Track. 1. 2. 3, 4. llelil wt-stt-rn inter-u'11lugiate rucsml 14.331 fur mile run. 1890-'02, lleclainatinn prize. '93 l'hysit'ian. llietl, 19118 CRIPPEN, FR,xNK A., Rn. llast-ball, 1. 2, 3. 4. .Xlso imlmir baseball. leaeher Ycatnian 11. S.. St. lainis. JAcKe.oN. ANnRt2w O., bo. Active in all athletics. Lawyer, Chicagti. VANCE. J. RIIifrtmN, UO. Football. 3. 4. Erlitnr Stentrir. 1 i'ufcsSur. lVcmster University. XxVf'll'JsIQf, Hliin. XVOOLSEY, M.-n11oN. 'Qtr Fmitball. 1. 2, 3. 4 tcaptainh. Engineer with XYalsh Cunstrnction Cer, Davcnpf,i1-t, Ia, with important assignments ull raver tht ennntry. C.-'1RVlfR, JOHN 597. lirmtball. 2, 3. 4. Clergyman. Og-tluii. Utah. JACKSON, IJ.-win H., 337. liontball, Baseball, Track. with brilliant recrirsl. Klaynr. Lake lfrlrest. two terms.. City attorney. Lawyer. Chicago anel Lake Forest. Srotws, IIIQHARD O.. 197. Fowtball. 2, 3. 4. illanager Glue Club. Eflitpr Stentor. Principal lligh Sclitml Jacksonville. 111. NV1L1.iAMsoN, JOHN B., 197. Baseball, 2, 3. 4. Ranchman, Greenwotmtl. S. D. JAEGER, XV11.L1.-ni VV., '98. Football and baseball through course: captain baseball, 4. Business. Champaign, 111 JACKSON, NVILLIAM T., '99, Baseball ancl Football tcaptainl. Department Manager for Swift X Co.. Union Stnclt Yards. Chicago. BETTEN, CORN ELIUS, 'oo. Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4 tcaptain, 3. 41. lntlour baseball same. President Y. Xl. C. .-X., 'UU Wfinner prize debate. 'Ollz dcclamation contest, '97. Class President. '97-'Htl Ph, D., Cornell. Instructor and Professor L. F. C.. Since 19115. 23 ,jr-I Hg gy viii lgggmrrn FGREWSVIVBR 191a5E5Ilgi:I BLACKLER, -I. ARTHUR, '00, Football, 2, 3. 4 ieaptainli baseball. 3. Track, 2. 3. Stentor. Business. Oroville, XVash. CURTIS. RICHARD H., '00, Football, 3, 4. Baseball. 3, Stentor eilit-wr. 2. 3. 4. .-Xrtist. Forester. 2. 3. 4. and many times since, journalist, Chicago. JACKSON, joNATHAN. 'oo. Football. 3. 4. Baseball, Z. 3. Glee Club, 2, 3-4 Hlanagerl. lSclitorAin-chief Stentor. '97-'99 Business. High Point. N. C. RDRERTS, GRIFFITH, 'o0. Football. 2. 3. 4. Lnniberman. Bellingham, XYash. QS.-XRSTENS, CHRISTIAN F., 'oI. Football. Z. 3, 4 ieaptainl, Physician, lieewatin, Minn. KRUEGER, SAMUEL D., '02. Football, 2. 3, 4, Track teain. Glee Club, 3, 4. Forester board. Business, Kansas City. Elo. H.-XNIRI, EUGNE S., '03, Football. 2, 3. 4 Qeaptainb. Track lcaptain, '025. Banker, Peeatoniea. Ill. G.ANIBLE, THOMAS '04. Baseball, 2. 3-4 Ceaptainl. Eusiness Dlanager Stentor, '03, Business, jefferson. Iowa. HENNINGS, ALBERT E., 'o4. Football. 2. 3, 4. Debater. Prizes in Chemistry and Physics. Graduate Student and Instructor in Physics, University of Chicago. RICHNIAN, FRANK N., 'o4. Baseball, 3, 4. Ecltor-in-chief, Stentor. Glee Club. '03. Prizes in 1903. in Debating, English Composition. old Testament Literature. Lawyer. Columbus. lncl. Ross, XVILLIAAI B., 'o4. Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. 2 leaptainl. 3. 4. Chairman Prom. Committee, Business Manager Stentor anfl Forester. Drainaties. History prize, '03, Politieal Science prizes. Senior class President. Editor. DuBois, Pa. CHURCHILL, FRED C., '05, lfootball, 2, 4, Business Manager Stentor. 'U-1-. Three years in Philippines. Lawyer, Chicago, SCOTT, EDWVARD S., 'o5. Football, 2. Track, 2. 3, 4 Qeaptainl. Stentor. '04. Greek prize, '03. Banker and farnler. Champaign. Ill. 24 f:f1.:i::-l'E1lEjE,x2?TEF6RE15mER 1913 fir- ST.xRi4, HiiRis1iR'i' C., Ria. lfmulmll, l, 2. 4. llalwlmll, l, 3, 4. lilw Clulw. lizuicliumnu. S. ll. Yizuuxxs, N. TR.xcx', Rug. lfwutlsznll. 2. 3, 4 icnptxiiul. llxlfclmull Klziiixigvig 'H3 Slcillwvl' llwzuwl. 2. lliixim-M with llutlui' llimy., Lilllfilgu liinmi, f,SC.XR T., Rafi. lfmvtlmll. l, l. 3. Truck, 3, 4. Xxvilll lN:L'lllllL'lPll XXILIL-1' CH. Cliiczigrv. lluiglilf. CH.-xmux, C. O., 'ou lfmitlmzlll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Nlxinzmgur 1,1115 Cu, lluiuiui llzarlmr, High, TCRSKINE, CH.'XRl,liS C. D., 'ou llnsclmll. 2. 3. TL-uuiu clmliipimi, 2. llilxlicul l.itui':1tuix- prizu. 2. lh-lmtiug luuu, 2, 3. 4. Stcutur, Z, Suvurzll prim-Q iu Urzllury llllll ilulmtc. Clcrgyiunu. Sturgis. S, IJ. BICCREA, FRED F., 'ou lfrrutlmll, 1, 2. 3, 4 lcziptuiul. lizuclmll. 3. Glu- Clulb, 3. 4. Clizlirmziu l'rwm. Coiuiuittvc Class Prcsiiluut, 3, 4. Fruit rzmclicr, lluml Riu-r, Ure. KEITHLEY, GILES T., 'o7. Football. 3, 4. Brlscliall, 3. 4. Grzuluzltc Stuflcut. Uui. of llliuuis. Rzlsclmll BlIll'lZlgJ,CIA. , SHROYER, I'TOW.XRD R., TU7. F4,mtlJ:1ll, 1. 2, 4. Track tczlm. Gurrick Club. l, 2. 3. 4 liuziimgml. l-lzirvzlril l,:lw School, liusiucss. l f'wrtl:mrl, Orc, XVu.soN, Ross L., 'O7. Baseball, l, 2, 4. liclituriii-cliiuf Stcutwr, 'U7. Grcck prize, 'll6. Grzuluznte :Xulvuru '1'l1eulogic:1l Scmiuznry. Tcznclicr T'3HK'l1lI1Il Cwllcgc. l.:1luu'c. lmlizi. f 'N LQ '53 XX, 'f'ff - - w57l'f44 inf If I vl .0 I 4 25 FQKESTER 1913 C.,- -1 v.. , Xxlllllillll L. liaer. '1 1, athletic tlirectuli- at XV i ll 11 I1 ll Lake AClILlL'lI1y', l ll tl i a I1 a. was the hiilwark uf lllll' football team at ee11te1' for three 1'e:11's. XVith 21 small hotly of st111le11ts at xxllflllllfl f1'1z111 which to tlraw l1is material, he has fllI'llt'll o11t meet-ssftil teams 111 toothall ZlI'lll haskethall. A Coacher of Coaches 'lihree things especially prove the quality of lgllI'f lf. liL'I1llt'LlX, UlllA 1li1'eeto1' of athletics. the first, tl1at l1e has fllI'IlCkl out a high propor- tion of wi1111i11g teams from li111ite1l Il12IfCI'lfllQ the sec11111l, that he l1as ha1l the loyal respect z1:11,l co11l11le11ce of the whole st111le11t hmly both :Ls a eo:1el1 Zlllll as a 11111113 a111l the thi1'1l, tl1at 111e:1 111111111 he llZlS t1'ai11e1l are he-ing sought 1-lsexxlit-re, z1111l are 111:1lti11g gootl i11 like lIl9lllHi1. Six 111e11 f1'o111 1'eee11t classes 1lI'L' this year i11 charge of athletics at x'z11'io11s i11stit11- tio:1s, :1111l tl1e followi11,Q pictures show the foothall teams of five of these schools llllll col- leges. Wie regret not to i11el111le the picture of the XVest .f'Xlll'OTZl High School football team, xvliose eoael1 is E. ll. Be1'kl1eise1', lOQ, captain of the IQOQ team here. Noxa .1c,x11Ex1Y, w1N11N,1 LAKE. IND. . Guy C. Chies111a11, 1111, came from Olivet - -1 - Lv Lollege, W h e r e for three years l1e had starred ll Il tl er llr. KCI1I16lly'. As quarter- haek o11 the 19118 foot- hall team, l1is cool head Zlllll goo 1l ,i11dg1111e11t were great assets. He also pitched for the 19119 baseball te a m, Zlllll was perhaps the b e s t natural batter ' ever ill Lake Forest. IDAHO STATE NORMAL, LEYVISTON. IDAHO. 26 FGRELSTDIE 1918 3 R al ph KIcCullum Douglas, '00, entered his junior year from Alma College. Tackle 11,108 :intl 19011 foot- ball and picked both years as all-state tackle. College record of 127 feet with discus. Two years at Dakota Xvesleyan. I7ootl'all team second in IQIO aid State champions in IQII. A 1 J IJAKOTQX XYIZSLEYAN UNIVERSITY, XlITCHIiI.I,. S. D. Ralph H. Bush, VII, in charge of athletics at Yankton College, was a sprinter an tl track captain in col- lege. He has helped put Lake Forest at the top in South Dakota by bringiiig his foot- l'all team through the earon only secotul to Douglas' winners. YANKTON CoLLEG12, Y.-XNKTON, S. D. Z , V - . -S ., ' Y if f i I , . Izdwin J. llather, 4 ,i 'i,,. I I ,I , . .- -a-5- -' M , fA. f 't -1-,.:3::g IO, star all-state end 3' ,jg Qin .ig-si' 1,h,,iH AF? A-Er and baseball catcher. ,N - if 1 V ' -'J I ' 1 . . '-- V r -, A - ' . In business tor one .14 ' , , , ' 5 I ' V W EQ . Tai if . E'- iear. .At Ixalamazooi, gi vi 1? gr it 1 ,K , ,..A, in addition to the usual -' ff, 3,5 gg 1 gig, 31,1 '. - . , 1 -L . .1 1, 1f.- H. Q ,- 11' -K. 's ' Q Sr'j'1 run ot Coaching, he has ,- -3 '- L -1 chargeof the construe- 'L jg, A wg A Ui A N f tion ot a new gymnasi- - 'H- 'w'4- 'W' ' ' E . -f5f?i5 '?Q3g ' . . I c 31'-f J Ji, :f?Q1qii': um- E.: ff, EJ' '-f,,g,. 4'5 ,- A -I 'f 1 'Q'-.:,4,:a i-513 KALAIXIAZOO COLLEGE, KALAMAZOO, MICH. 27 FQRESTBR 1913 QVf4 The Thirty-third Annual Commencement JUNE - 1911 FRIIJ.-XY, nluxif llYI'H 10: A. Xl.-Senior Chapel Service. Address hy l-lezulmzister XV. Xl. Lewis, '00 Reid lleniorizil Chapel. S.xTL'Ro.xx', JUNE 17TH 8:00 P. AT.-xxYlll11E'Il'S Glee Cluh Concert. Reid Xlemorizxl Chapel. Suxuw, JUN ie 18111 IUILIU A, AT.-lg2lCC2llllllI't'i1ft' Service. Address hy President -lohn Seholte Nollen The Presbyterian Church. 4:45 P. ll.-Union Yesper Service. Address hy Rey. George YVillizun XVright, 'fll Reid TxlCIIlUI'l1ll Chapel. A A lloxiuy, JUNE o'1'11 10:00 A. KI.-Senior Class Day lfxercises. College Czunpug. 8:00 P. Xl.-Senior Clziss Play. The New l'lamlet. l,ihr:1ry-Chzipel Court. 'l'L'1i51J.xY, JUNE 20TH 11410 to X100 P. lXl.ACl:1ss Reunions. 3:00 P. Nl.-Annual llleeting of Board of Trustees. The lluruiid lnsrirure. j1OO P. Xl.-Alumni Field llny. Farwell Field. 5:00 to 7:00 P. Xl.-Commencement Reception. The Durand lnstitute. :00 P. Nl.-Alumni Dinner and Busiwess Meeting. Culyin Diirarid Commoiis. XV film IQSD.-XY, .I L' N is 2 IST 10:30 A. KI.-Commencement lfxereises. Addresses by hlemhers of the Grzuluzilizig Class. Reid Bleinorizil Chapel. 12:15 P. M.-Commencement Luncheon. Calvin Durand Commons. 28 QQ D S39 Q mga-gb. Commencement Honors Clziss of Illll 'l'liui1:i111vsoI'1ln- four :iii-iiilwiw lil the cliiss lniviiig ilu- liiglivs. svliolzisiic stziiiwliiig, :irc uicli yi-xii' illscrilfwl llllflll ll slifm-lil :iii-l lil4lL'k'Il in ilu- college l,ilv1':i1'y :is :i lwfiiixlliuiit 1'--voiwl SHIELD HONGRS Neil Cole Arvin Nlllllkli' Sass Stewart lin-nt Nlzirquis xX7lll1t'lllll'l1l Nl. Sliziffcr DEPARTMENT HONORS Neil Cole Arvin ..... Roinzixics' Lringiizigcy Wlillizim Conrzul Baci' ...... History Ralph Hopkins Rush .... Politiczil Scicrica- Nlzililc Htnyrc ....... lfziglisli Stewart Deir Xlzirquis ...., llzitlxemzitiu- Xlzuiil Fuss ..... Lzitiii :mil l'liilo'opliy Xxvlllllxlllllllll Xlzirie Sclizillfei' ..... Germain 'llmi Lxkii l'lURIiST flR.XIJL'.-X'I'li Seiioinxxsiiiii iw THE L'N1viaRsi'1'x' mf liiixois Xlvillielminii Klziric' SL'llZl0HL'l' ..... Germzizi 16 QL rr 'P 21? Through the death of Calvin Durand, October 31st, IQII, Lake Forest College lost a good friend. He had always been much interested in student affairs and had helped various administrations of the college in many ways throughout his long resi-1 dence in the town. Hr. Durand was one of the generation now passing so rapidly to whose strong courage through the battles, privation and misery of the civil war, and energetic faith in the country during the trying period of the Reconstruction, suc- ceeding generations owe so much. He was l'orn at Clintonville, X. Y., Klay 7th, 1840. At the age of twenty he came out to Chicago to enter the employment of his brothers. Those were stirring times in the Lomparatively little city. Soon the vv ar broke out and Klr. Durand when Lincoln's call for volunteers was posted in, the streets placed his name fourth upon the famous Board of Trade Battery. He served in the army of the Cumberland until he was captured near Atlanta, Ga.. in the summer of 1804. He was a prisoner till the close of the war at tlie Andersoziville, Charleston, Florence and Libby prisons. At the close of tle war lie returned to Chicago and there, with his brothers, founded the firm now kiiown as Durand-Kasper Co. Mr. Durand moved with his family to Lake Forest in 1875. He had always been prominent in civic affairs, serving as mayor of Lake Forest, 18111-'05, when he inaugurated the policy of public improve- ment that makes the town so notable among those of the North Shore. The college bears a permanent memorial to his name in the Durand Commons completed in 14108. ,zo 1 I. QQ '. ,fiL'.,,Li 1 '- 1 , 1- '-5 'gh---, --.+,.:cf lE :::::E 1 7 X.LLL'4.2 if Glnzlunr -1 1-. ol T? M4 '55 ,- inf ,gf ,143 .4 fn' 'gags lf' 34 di- J In f,-J ff 4 ,X .:..w 3 X ..,-. ,, - ' , fly. ' , 1 A' 5 1 az 3 If .4 2 7 Q If 'f 1 Q A n-1 3111 Memoriam Q Benjamin ifaarrisnn Gleason Burn Marrh 19, 1889 ?Bieh ilune 10, 1911 Zlt the time uf his heath a member uf the Gllaafz nf 1912 3 ic Cf? - T0 Success VT jijlfid 0595 is 0 fw s s? 2, , flu' .'?.:'- -'T ' ' 1 Af '-fs 1 QA -5333ff'.' F41 ' X K4 ffzffffffd ,iitigggmrrte Fortnsflriiilt 1913 Q Senior Editorial Amid scenes of greatest political activity and discussion, the class of 1912 com- pletes its work much as classes have done in Lake Forest since l7O. The standard of Lake Forest men has been a source of pride to us during our days upon the Campus and it has been our desire to maintain these standards, contributing as we might to their growth. This Class will almost complete the five hundred mark of living Alumni, and while in the immediate future we cannot hope to change the trend of civilization much, we are proud to know that we are a part of a small army of five hundred men and women who can be and necessarily are a force as good Citizens and leaders. ln 1908, this class entered as raw material, seeking the dead level of intelli- gencef' ln four years' time almost startling changes of character, personality, and efficiency have taken place. The greatest influence has been, perhaps, the influence of tle Small hand of men who have seen groups pass out year after year until with patience, leniency and wise firmness they have realized the possibilities of youth and have learned to love their task. They have been our truest, stauachest friends. For to love truly is only in the power of the wise. The best evidence of gratitude we CiI'l slsow them is work dore in the future worth while. These ideals are of value only in proportion to the effort exerted in striving toward them. Knowledge, dormant and useless is a pitiful waste. VVhatever our portion may be, whatever our little nook in the world may be, we will lee most happy if we know that we are using what we have learned for the best interest of the greatest number of people. Friends we have made and these we will always remember, ideals have been gained. these we will always strive for and we have learned the joy of work and service. Lake Forest has done her part. lan Q! 14 5-r QiTf?'1ll X355 ii T. T if FHL ,,,313ggfI1H'r31 Fonijpmbn 1915-gggygjff-:i'1 Hemi Rcssierl. jonxsrox, 11 1' A, President. Born at Cairo, Ill. Prepared for college at Cairo High School. lintered Lake Forest, 1908. Class Treasurer 135, Statistician 1151.2 Forester: Class Football 125. 135 3 Class Basketball 125, 135, 1.15. Klajor subjects: Political Science and Philo-aophy. Future work: undecided. Home address: Cairo, Ill. Doms Russ Bloom: Vice-President. Horn in Milwaukee, VVis., Jan. 211, 1890. Pre- pared for college at Vvaukegan High School. lfntered Lake Forest, 1908. Prom Committee 135 Klajor subjects: English and History. Home ad- dress: Wlaukegan. E 1.1z .ax 14 ET H jaciisox, Secretary. Born in XVaukegan, lll., Sept. 10, I8QI. Prepared for college at Yvaukegjan High School. Entered 11508. Xlajor subjects: Klathematics and Philoso phy. Home address: Xvaukegan, Ill. Rn' XVA1.1,,xcu KARRAKER, S A Y, Treasurer Born in Jonesboro, Ill., July 11, 1891. Prepared for college at Cnion Academy, Anna, lll. Fntered, 1008. Klanager Football 135, Assistant Klanager 125: Glee Club 135, 145, llanager 14,55 Track 115: Class Football 115. 125. 135, 145: Class Baseball 115, 125. 135- 1-L52 Class Track 115, 125, 135, 14.5 3 Manager Forester 135. lla-ior sub- jects: Klathematics and Physics. Future work: undecided. Home address: Jonesboro, lll. 3 5 1 . a gl 2 J X5- al, , MWWI11. v my N rv' :' I 5 ? at saw l -J asf we igiiijiigmni ieortriismfm 191Z5fj25llEi -QW 7 W HELEN Bl.-XRGUERITE ABBOTT, to XP. . :Q--Q3 K , Born in XVaukegan, Ill., 1891. Prepared for 3 ' college at the Sioux City High School. Entered, 1008. Class Vice-President 135: Alethian Presi- ! 1 X dent 135, Vice-President 1455 Stentor Reporter 'L, j 'f i 125, 135: Y. VV. C. A., Forester Board 1355 f 1' ff X House Committee 115, 125, 135, 145: House ' ' 'ii FX! Treasurer 135 3 Social Committee 135. llajor suh- ! , L ' jects: Latin and Romance Languages. Home ad- WZ' M 'f or dress: Sioux City, lowa. , . ii 12114 L1 A W 1? ffl Leg FRANKLIN EUGENE ALLEMoNc.. Born in Berkeley Springs, XV. Ya., Feb. 17, 1881. if Prepared for college at the Berkeley High School. Entered Lake Forest, 1907: left in IQOQ. Has at- ' tended 5Vheaton College and Chicago University. XVill graduate from KIcCormick Theological Semi- nary in April, and having been awarded Greek 5 Fellowship, will study in Germany for two years. V, K Major subjects: Greek and Philosophy. Home ad- .QJ dress: Chicago, Ill. 9 lg .. FREDERICK JOHN D.-ARCH, K E. 1889. Prepared at the Harrison High School. Glee Club 115, 135, 1453 Leader 1.1.53 Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet 115, 125: President Y. KI. C. A. 125, 135: Class Treasurer 1255 Class President 135. 1 ' 'ww' W 1 . . , , l My 41 Born in Harriston, Ontario, Canada, Boy. 1, XX . N X ik A N Blajor subjects: Greek and Philosophy. ROSEEL LINCOLN LoNc. B P A. Born in Kentucky, April, 1888. Prepared for college at VVin0na Academy. Declamation Prize 115 : Class Football 1353 Zeta Epsilon 115, 125, President of Athletic Association 1.15 3 Stentor 135 5 Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet 125 3 lIacPherson Prize 145 3 Glee Club Reader 145. llajor subjects: English and Political Science. VVill enter the Ministry. 36 ciiifwggmiifonisminumaggsiiii Auce Locisia Fl.-XNIINIATT, Z T. Horn in Belmont, llass., 18150. Prepared for col- lege at Hyde Park High School, Blass. Entered, 1908. Class Vice-President 125: President Glee Club 14.53 Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Ale- thian: Y. VV. C. A.: House Committee 115, 125, 135, 1453 Forester Board 1353 Prom Committee 1353 Assistant in Physical Training for XVomen 125. 135, 145 3 Vice-President Athletic Association 145. Klajor subjects: English and French. Home address: Hyde Park, llass. CHARLES AIAXXVELL H.ARBION. B P A. Born at Cassopolis, Mich., Jan. 23, 1890. Pre pared for college at Cassopolis High School. Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Class Football 125.135, Major subjects: Mathematics and Chemistry. VVill study medicine at Johns Hopkins University. GR.AXCI.A JACKSON. E T. Born in Upper Alton, Ill., Nov. 20, ISQI. Pre- pared for college at Shurtlelf Academy. Attended Shurtleff College, Smith College. Entered Lake Forest. IQII. Glee Club 1-1-57 House Committee 14,53 Y. VV. C. A. llajor subjects: English and Biology. VVill teach. Home address: Upper Alton, Ill. FRANCIS ELEANOR KENIP. Born in Lake Forest, lll., May 25, 1891. Pre- pared for college at Highland Park High School. Entered, 19o8. Garrick Club 115, 125, 135, 145. lllajor subjects: English and Romance Languages. Future work: undecided. Home address: Lake Forest, Ill. 37 A x gf' , fffm. . 1 - fl 1 W ?f JMWW 4 1 Q' A WM 15 .9 Q fax Af ll 5512 l 555 S 1 ,,A- 1 1' H ,, 1 5, Eg' lg V61 swing? Wdls Meg . Y . R A ' all l 1 l li i . f Hall ' W 5 .,eimv ifpgh wdm Q 5 ,I j,,, eer , r-Tiiijfwjgmni ieotu-35111511 1918 Q,4l1 FRANCIS JOSEPHIN E LOR1NG. Born in Dallas Center, Iowa, Hlay 28, 1891. Prepared for college at Dallas Center High School. Entered, 1908. House President 135, 145 : Y. VV. C. A.: Cabinet 135, 145, Alethian 115, 1259 Secretary 125: Glee Club 125, 135, 14.51 Sym- phony Club 135, 145. Blajor subjects: English and Chemistry. VVill teach. Home address: Dallas Center, Iowa. XV1L1.1,xM HENRY Mfxaaacu, S A Y. Born in Chicago, Ill., 1889. Prepared for col- lege at Crane Technical High School. Entered, IQIO, Basketball 135, 1453 Baseball 135: Glee Club, 135, 145 g Class Football 135. Klajor sub- jects: English and Philosophy. XVill enter the llinistry. Home address: Chicago, Ill. LINDEN AICCULLOUGH. Born in Lexington, lll., llay 30, 1881. Prepared for college at Lexington High School. Entered, 11500. Class President 125, 135: Baseball 115, 125, 135 3 Athenian. Left, IQO3. Major subjects: Philosophy and History. ls now teaching. Home ad- dress: Baker, Oregon. L Est.: if H.txRR1soN S HARP. Born in lValla 5Valla, 5Vash., Klarch 5, 1890. Prepared for college at Portland Academy. Entered, 141508. Zeta Epsilon, Treasurer 125 g Baseball 125, 135, 1.15 3 Class Track 125, 135: Class Basketball 135, 145: Class Football 135. Major subjects: Chemistry and Klathematics, VVil1 teach or engage in Commercial Chemistry. Home address: Albany, Oregon. 38 Q1-'33 Peiriisflftin 1915-EQ CEEORGE H.'XRRIIi '1'11ox1,xs, S2 ill. Born in Klanistique, Klich., Dec. 30, 1890. Pre- pared for college at the Klanistique High School. Entered, 1908. Editor-in-Chief 1912 Forester: Assistant Klanager Football C353 Klanager Foot- ball C45 3 Stentor Board C45 : Student Council C45 Major subjects: History and Political Science. XVil engage in business. Home address: Hanistique, Mich. i JOE LEE CFI-IOKIAS, 119 II E. Born at Charleston, XV. Ya., Oct. 15, 1890. Pre- pared for college at 5Vinona Academy. Entered Lake Forest, 19o8. Football C15, C25, C35, C..l,5j Stentor llanager C35 1 Baseball C15, C25 3 Xlanager C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Tennis Team C15, C253 C35, C45 3 Captain C353 C-I-5 I Conference Champion C353 Glee Club C453 Basketball C15, C25, C35, C45 3 Captain C35, C45 3 Student Council C45. 5Vill study Landscape and Gardening. Bykox ALLEN XVEST, CID II E, fb .X GJ. CKnox5 Born at Galesburg, Ill., March I2. 1889. Pre- pared for college at Galesburg High School, and Knox Academy after attending Knox one year, came to Lake Forest in IQOQ. Football C15, 125, C35g Captain C353 Baseball C15, C253 C353 Basketball CI5, C25. lla-ior subjects: Political Science and Physics. Home address: Galesburg, Ill. Pl.-KROLD T1-10x11-is XVILSON, S A Y. Born in Klarshall, Ill., July 20, 1890. Prepared for college at Raymond High School, Blackburn Academy. Entered, 1908. Class Basketball C15, C25. 635. C45:C1aSSBf1Seba1l C15, C251 435. C+5: Class Football C15, C253 Y. KI. C. A. President C45 3 Glee Club C25, C35, C45. llajor subjects: Greek and Philosophy. XVil1 enter the Klinistry. Home address: Oneida, Ill. 39 1. een 2 5' ' ' 11 M CC ' will es, flmg 3' .a Cl ,p'1 S iii 1 Folmsmbn 1915-lil gli-3 . U X N - 1. ' ' bl -, r : ' f 1 9 as Q M tiiiyewblk E 1. 1. EN AUG UST.-X Tim: Born in Vvaukegan, lll., Feb. 1.1, 1891. Prepared for college at the Vllaukegan High School. Entered, 1908. Major subjects: Latin and Greek. Future work: undecided. Home address: VVaukegan, lll. D.-xv1D E. KVA 1.14 ER. Born in VVhite City, Kan., Feb. 22, 1890. Pre- pared for college at the Ottawa High School. En- tered, 1908. Class Basketball C2l, 135, 1.1.1 1 Class Football lil, 121 3 Football 147. Xlajor subjects: mathematics and Physics. VVill teach. Home ad-- dress: Aurora, Ill. Tsc N ET.-X 'PAK E H.-ma. Born in Okayama, Japan, 1881. Prepared for college at Kenko Academy, Kabe, japan. Came to the United States, 1900. Studied at lllilton Col- lege, VVis., and Alfred University, N. Y., 1900- 7004. Taught in Tokio, 1905-1910. YVrote Uldiomatic English Cpublished in IQO6, and A Klethod of Translating from Japanese into English' Cpublished in IQOQl. Entered Lake Forest, 1911. VVill return to Japan to teach. JAM ES EDXV.-XRD RICD.-KDE. Born in Cataract, lVis., June 11, 1872. Prepared for college at Kensington High School. Graduated 1891, Cook County Normal School. llajor sub- jects: English and Philosophy. ls at present principal of Fallon School, Chicago. Home address: Chicago, Ill. 40 gratis? e sr e We---me rsjghfil r Zl,,,,1ijt3JgQKnii1e1-ii Foigijsgiiiin 191sj55Qg,fiii CH.-XS. IC. L.'xTmER For twenty-two years Bursar of Lake Forest College Almost three score years and ten Haye passed you hy, hut then Your step is just as firm, Anil your eye, as you scrutinize us men Ar the first of eyery term ls just as keen, l we'en, As of yore. But though you keep the mloor Of the treasure ann some more Of us hurrying For the shekels now anal then, Surely you and I'll agree, That if were'nt for such as he, XVhere would this college he? Can you ken ? And so l'y'e come to guess, That if some time youll confess, Klr. Latimer. That we students would find out That you're smiling just a hit Ar the frightened ones who sit Hy your tahle figuring it All out. .1.I lib leolrifsmtilt 1s-ga-3Qilg,'pl'.1 Our Educational Standing VVhile we have always had a private idea that Lake Forest amounted to something, after all it did us good to know that the r, United States Bureau of i, Q ,U liducation thought so, too. qi' I f Tj Rf' VVhen its report on the tim - 7 Q' classification of the uni- , n i ji. X V veisities, colleges, an d Au 1, ',f ' Q5 A 5 X technical schools of the il' ,,- -A -5-K' , country was made public li' -ji Q5 7 - - - HD i, ' 19,1 in January, Lake Forest , 3 f, . ' i i V it i, . . , 5 5 2 K . .i ll ,1 took a place in the lists 5 5 - Dyi 1 that is a source ot inter- ? ' ' f ested satisfaction to all 1 ' who are friends of the , , ,i college. This report is based upon thorough investiga- tion of the merits of each institution, the efliciency ' of the faculties, the records of graduates, the condition of equipment, the class of educational preparation offered, and this informa- tion has been obtained through a personal inspection or reports of the state boards of education and investigations by the Carnegie Foundation. According to the report, the three hundred and forty institutions classified are divided into four classes upon a basis of the value of their B. A. degree to their gradu- ates who would enter a strong graduate school. All those in Class I would have their de- gree accepted at par, that is graduates would be fitted to take up without further prepa- ration any graduate work. The degree of an institution of Class II might be discounted at about IO'!ifi to 1571 , according to the reportg those in third Class ll about 257- and WHOQS MMQE. ., Ariomc THE COLLEGES those in Class IV about 50' I . Of the vvhole number there are only fifty-nine in Class l, made up of thirty-seven universities and technical schools and twenty-two colleges. lnstitutions of Class l are divided geographically as follows :-in the North Central States, I3 universities and 5 collegesg the Southern States, 5 universities and 1 college: the VVeste1'n States, ti universities and no collegesg the North Eastern States, I3 uni- versities and Ib colleges. Consideration of the map indicates that there are but tive colleges of Class I in all the territory from the Alleghanies to the Pacific Coast. These Eve are Beloit in VVisconsin, Grinnell in lovva, Oberlin in Ohio, and Knox and Lake Forravt in Illinois. Such a classification is a great honor to Lake Forest, but it, at the same time, im- poses a demand for a strong and continued effort on our part. 42 F1 5 if! wb I fl' 7, ff W9 N f I 19-4.9 fi, I 1 W HZ aw l ,djiy 5 1 f I f I ,ff l gf, jf 1 7,4 ,H 1 2 ll if z ::.- 'V 'L -N :Q ' ' ' i' L All... 1' NIL .U Q S ff 'W 8 'HA jff , 'W' fd 177 1- ' '-'flulfcl Q V,--Lip-,'4 'Lf , ,WJ ,,f , ,421 4 ff, 7 X f A ff M f M N ,, 1 ,f 4' W! , X GV!! I W ff' ,Q I.',ff:.7 -,fl ' N X W few - ' ---L-f vm. 2' N K .- I. W! wi f f ' 'ff ,W ' 3-7 ff , . gflvfg 1 ff f X I .514 W if jf 'As N 'Il' 'I ' LFJZEI Mill' I ll- a U ' 1 flfhf 43 +43 Porn-isflitin 191aQgjiAEfQf'i11 Junior Editorial XVell, well, no it's time for us to write a Junior Editorial. lt scarcely seems possible. 'liempus certainly has been active in the fugit business in the last three years. XVhy you rememter, it seems only yesterday, that fine September morning we got up so early -some of us l.ad :tayed up all night-went down to the beach and organized this glorious class of ours, just about sunrise, then came home hungry, but happy, for we had at last got ahead of those Sophs. You remember how we woke things up after that, were in everything we had any business to be in-and some we didn't-in short, made the Freshman class one to be reckoned with, At the beginning we had the distinction of being the largest Freshman class that had ever donned the green cap. That was quantity. Before the year was over there was a good deal that might have been said about quality. Vie were more than well represented in all student activities, that first year, had men on every team, a bunch of them stars, Some of us made Garrick, and some the Glee Club, we made up the debating team that represented the college and won the final discussion contest. VVe kept all the old traditions and made some new ventures of our own, had some good fob-rides that winter, and then had that unpre- cedented Freshman picnic in the spring. You remember how Lake Forest came into the limelight of the great dailies, when Ty Cobb rescued the fair co-ed from the lake, and Hooky was at the point of death as a result of the gym-pond atrocity, Hartour gave a press notice to Grand Opera through denying himself food that he might get the desired ricket. VVe made a name for ourselves. VVe did things. rlihen last year we started our friends, the present Sophomore class on the right road through college. VVe have been complimented, but not by them, for the thoroughness with which we managed their early education. VVe had more men on tlie teams, were boosting things just a little harder than the year before, even if rome of us had dropped by the way. That Freshman-Sophomore Qpen House, as everybody acknowledged, was a top-notcher, and our Sophomore Banquet set a new mark in that event. Arid now xxe're juniors and the year is almost gone. The shadow of the Seniors' dignity is :already upon us. On calling our roll, we find we have lost many old names and gained some new ones. Our ranks are thinner, but we stand closer together. VVe have carried our share in college life this year in a manner of which we need not be ashamed. XVe are strong in every activity and each one we have tried to better. 'lio mention the efforts that are peculiarly the -Iunior'sg the Prom was one of the best aid biggest the college ever had, and the new system of Forester management is worthy of consideration. XVith the whole class carrying the financial responsibility instead of just oiie main as lieretofore, it looks as though we were going to come through with a clear slate. This is just a few iiotes of our history, that of our Senior year as yet to be written and after that the lit es of all our potentially great men and women. VVho knows, perhaps one of us may yet run for President on the feminine ticket. This has been a good year. Lake l-iorest has given much to us. Wie have given somewhat to her. YVe will know fetter tlie value of the giving in the years to come. In the meantime we are glad to be just Juniors. 4-4 Q FGKESTER 191 J lVl'1S 111i1,1 R1C11, ll1'c5i11c111 Ut llll1L'l1n 111111g5 11111111-11 1111111 1111 Lill'11l2lQL' 1111.1 111 18817. 'li11L' 1111111111131 211111 11SlS11l'l11Jll1 f:1111i1iu.: 111111 111111111 11111 5111111- ti1111- 111-11111: 111111 it 11111111-11 115 1111111gh 1111- 111XY11 XYllF 'AHIT ll Sllllllllu 1111 11-11- 1111111-5, 11111 1111 1X11g'1151 7. 1111- i1111:113i1111115 W1-rc C2l111'11 I1lgL'1l1k'l' 111 1Jl'r1l11l1' Il Nlgll wi l'1'111'1.. 'THU 112111 1111111-11. 111' g1'11111111t1-11 1171111 C111-11111gc High Sch11111 111111 c:1111c 111 1.211iC F1111-51 thu 5111111- yc111'. 1J111ch IS il g111111 5t1111c11t 111111 Z1 g11111l ath11-11-. which 15 ll mighty g111'11l C1'll1ll31l11l- 111111. 1.1151 51-1111-511-1 lic 111-111 5Cl1l11llI'5l111l 1111111115 1111 the 111c115' 5i11c 111 1111- Cllll1l1l15 111111 C1ll1l1'N 215 c11111-gc 1uc11-11111111 1711111111111 111. 131: 111151-111111 111, 1211 Ll1l5S 11115111-1111111 111. KI.-XL711 LEONE CH.-XK111l2RL1X ,-X111'1tl1c1' XY11111ccg11111i1c 15 hlilllllkf hy 11i1th. Lnkc Fki1l'L'N1. 1111wc1'c1'. 11115 1111151 111 111-1 y1-1115 111 115 crcflit. i11c11111i11g 111111 5111111 211 U1-1-1111-111 High. 5111- 11115 11111113' 111111115 1111 0111111-gc 1115- 1i11c1i1111 01111-1. 111111111g 1111-111 111-ing 11131 I'U1l11l1'1i- :1111c Hlillllfkn 1111 111111ci11g Cillllly. The F1'1151y 11-1'u111i1,111 5l1L' 11-C1-ivc11 11111'i11g 111-1 1ccc11t 5111-5' iii 131111111 R1111i115 11115 111-1-11 1111- talk 111 thc Cillllljlli. y1-t 5111- 5ti1l 5111111-5 111-1 angelic 8111110 111111 goes 511 W1-1 lwith thu 111111'1 5111- 111111- W1-1115, Y. XY. C. .X 1312 1111115u C1'1m111it1uu 131: Lake 1 111c5t Sc11111111'511i11 11011111 111. 111, 131. ICLIZ,-XHl2'1'1'1 JULIA ZXVILLING. SCCl'L'1IlI'y l5111y Dumurc Nutty W115 1111111 111 State C1-1111-1. lllXVIl. Shu g1:11111111u1l 1111111 .-X115ti11, lll., High 511111111 111111 1-1111-11-11 Lakc F011-51 111 19119. Slim 511y5 5111- 11115 111111c 11111111113 i11 college, 13111 wc 11-01111111111 5111- 1111111c 111-151-lf 1111110115111 the 51111111'1111111c 1JZll11IlIC1, with 111111 1111151 11'111'lU 1111-11. H121 chief 111111 i11 life 15 111 hc 11ig11i1iQ11 111111 g111111'11-11p. Thu 1cc1'11115 5111'1w 111111 Remy WSIS il iiicmber of .X1tJ111C11ll1 111. 1211 Y. XY. C. .1 111, 121. 131: C1114-S Secretary 1311 Lois D11111111l H1111 Social Cmiiinittce 1311 P111111 Co111111ittcc 1211 5116 is 211513 11151 215515111111 111 1i11gi11g 1111- college be-ll. XYILLIS ROXYL.-XND DUNSRIORE Danby D2ll1lDj'..l thu 11151 of the Dl1Il5l111'1TC Clyl'1ZlS1y. Danby came 2111 1111: way 1111111 D11 13015. Pa., 10 give the cl1155 of '13 1115 111hlctic p1e5tigc. Beside. F011th1111 111. 121, 1313 Track 111: XVi11111i-1 CC11:1:lll Cup 111 C1055-Co11111y 1111 Baslcethall 111, 121. 131: Capt.-E1cc1: C1a55 Ha5ke1ha11 111. 131: Captain 111. Danby has provecl he i5 1111 all 1110111111 1111111 by Garrick 121 211111 131, 211111 1111-1111101 111 Prom CO111111itteG 131. He 21150 21551515 Mr. KCl111Edy with the gym cl1155125, whore 1115 5161110111111 voice 11:15 111z111Q him famous with the freshmen. Danby will long be reme111he1e1l as an 111111etc.a D11l1SH1l,1TC, a111l possesser 51111112 that puts him i11 right with the chil1ie51 Lois 1-lallcr. 45 -iii 13551111151 WEBSTER 1913fi5511lZf?ij V1R1i1X1.X l,1'1L'lSE .XIIRY 12itigvt ' Virgitiiu. zt Vittcctttic-5 1lm1.1 girl httw some tt: tts this ytntt' frttm Yittcctiticf L'ttivt-t'sity. Yct. tlttt-ing 11L'1' brit-1' stzty hurt-. Shu llllx pt't'1x'un1 ltursclf 111 hc :t wull Red Iittlc tierstm. whilt' ht-V It-zttlviwltilr hits licctt tttftzthlc witttuw-tltc 1't'-img X. XX. L. K.: zttttl 11lcu Lltth. 1fiR.X1f1i IXICRRY .Xtttvtltur finger frttm thttt mttsicztl ttwwtt ttf '11-kztttiztlt, Null. Grztcc grzttltttttctl ftwmttt thc rlltlxllillllli High Schttttl :tml from thc Nclititflxtt Stzttu X11t'm.tl :tt 1'ut'u. Shu Qttturutl 1-:tku Ifut'-:wt thiw yrztr ttf ttttc uf thu clztss tmf 1915. 111-fitltw tt lztrgt' stock ttf 51Ill'1C5 ttt ht tht- c1Cc:tA -iftttr. Nhc hat- slttwwti hut- :thility this yuttt' mt thu llutwc Cwtntttittcc: Tt'c1t5ttt't-t' ttf Glu' Cltth :tml tht- Y. XY. C. .X. livcti X111 llttrttttp czttit tttnlft' tirttct- 111511 thztt ltztppy -mtltz Cl,.XR.X ES'1'11l2R 1'1C1XX'1'ON Clztrtt licgtttt tn wut-ry Ntittit- yuatt-S :tgn in tht' 141WI1 111' S111-ltl--tt. Shy wt'mt'ric11 hut' wzty tltrottgh lligh Scltottl :tml thcnrt- tt: l.:t1fc lftttwst in 19119. Ilcrv eh: hats :li-titigtzi-ltul hct--elf by ht-ing 2llXYLly5- tin timt- :tml hy httr strung zmtitt pztthy 111 ttttttttm. :tml hats ffttttitl time tti hc Y. XY. C. .X. 111: Czthitiut 1213 Hutt-Q Cttmmittcc 121: St-cretztry 1211 .-Xlctlu-i:t1t 111. 121. SARAH ,l:XN1i I1L'RCl111,1. Sztrzth wtu lmrti iti Chicttgti Qtntl cztme to ' Lztkt' 1 t1rc4t in 19110. Slit- hits ltrobzthly mztrlc ttmru frirtitl- th:ttt :my girl in cttllcgc. Shu if :tit tttitit-ing wt'tt'l4ut'. at 51111-mlitl mic 111 stwlvc tliflicttlt ptwmlxlttms. :tml tit-'sci' 11111 htzwy tu lit,-lp '11111C1I1lL'C1'L'. 1iL'S11lC521111l1l1:lfQ the t':tt1k of zttt lT1'111 1' -tt'tlt-tit. sht' hzts htm-ti riti the Y, XY. C. .X. Ctthivet 111. 121. 131: Vict--1't'csi11t-tit 1211 Iltttirc Ltmittttttcu 1211 1't'ustt1t't't 1.11. 46 4 wa - gg! .viii i11g5X1f111-TE FQRESTBR 191sgE,51if:. 15111211 IQXR1. 1!.X'1'1iS 1 1'1'1111i11 1 r1'111111 ' is 11111 11111111c1'11t 111 11111 1'111ss. 111' 111115. 1111- 11111111 1111 111XVI1. 111111 is 1:1ki11g 11'1Q1111s 111 high 1111111111: 111- w11s 1l1II'1l 111 1.11'11w11111g, 111., 11u11c1- his i111u111-0111111 111l'. but with 11111- cxccp- 111111. 111 11111 s111111:u il L'l1l'Il'CU1D 111111- with 1111 1-11s1111' grace 1111111 lllly Il11lCI' 1111111 111 011111-gc. llc- 1111'1- 1111 11-11 N11l'11l 111111. 'A1 r11111111 ' 1151111 111 11-1111 thc uxxv1l11i1J11'5u 111 1111.'11'111g1l11y 1'11i11s 1111 thc 11111 1111111' 1 rcsh111c11. 11111 s111c1- 11is l'll15U 111 thc 111lI11i.11C 11115 111111 cnt 111111 wut. 111111 111s1 s1-1111's11-r 111:111c ll straight c:11'11 111 'IX s. Ile 111s11 111111111g111.1 11111 Class 1'i11skct111111 '1'1-11111 1.11. 111111 111111111g1111 1111- 1'iriu Cz111111:11g11 s111'ccss11111y 1.21. 131. 111f1.1fX 1S.'X11121. CL'S111XG Having gII'Zl1.1l1il1U11 11-11111 thc 111311111 R111l'l'1S .Xc1111c111y 111111 11111'i11g 11111111-11 il 111111'11c11 1110- 11111-0111.111 f11r the Dutch. 1161611 1'11111c 111 1.11140 1 1j11'1's1 ill 19119 111 1111rs11i1 111 Il 11rC1:1111-1' C111lC1l' 111111. Shu 11115 p111's11c11 this 1111' Q111111g11 111 111111' l'1ll11Q ilx 1111 111111111' 5t11L1C111. 111 1111111111111 111 I11-1' 1-x1c1111c111'cs1-:1rch YYl'il'1C 111 c11111p11st1'y 111111 hc1'1111ties IIN C111ss S1'c1'1't111'y 111: 1,1115 D111'111111 111111 S11ci11l C1'111111111t1'c 111: C11nir111:111 121. G111' C1ll1D 111. 121. 131: .-X11-111611111 111. 121: House C1'1111111i1t1'c 121: Y. XY. C. 1-X. Cz1111111'1 121. 131. G1iR.'XL1J 1fDXY1X X1.XSS1iY Gc1'11111111c Is just 111111111 1111' 1111si1-st 1111111 111 C1'l111'gC. Rc- 111i1111s yljll llf 1l111s1- 1111t11i11g 111 1111 1111 111' 111111'1'11w c111'1111.111s. 11c 11115 111111111 ll 11111111 111121111 j1'117N 111's1111-s 111s c111scs 111 111141 c11r1- 111. 11u11c1- is Z1 g111'111 i111it:1ti1111 111 Z1 1111'1x'i11g picture show. HQ cuts :111 111111mitc11 lllllllltity 111 Hur- shcys. 111111 F47 gvls ri1111f s11111c 111 his 11r111its 111 the cwllcgu 1!1'11'1k Store. 116 is ll H1'111siur, 111-- Qi1111i11g his Stl'C11l1111lS 1111 211 1.1-1111111111, S1'11. 1- . 4 In Zf. 1898. 11c 1111111' 111111111 111 1111l1111111111111s. whcrc 11c h11rric11 1111'1j111g11 K11ll1llZl1 Tr11i11i11g H. S. 111' 1111s Ill his c1'1'11it C111ss 1'311sc111111 1211111111 111111 f111111w11s 1111esti1111. why 111111'1 111L'y write 11111 the 111s1 11111111- 111 this George V. He is Z1 c1111rt1-1' 111c11111u1' 111 the 1Y11b1111 C11111. IXDA DUDD 1111111 11rs1 1111111 1111 Il 1111 of 111:11111gc1111111t 111111 v11riv11 1111i1itics 111 G1'111111y Center, Iowa. .Xftcr 11ttc111li11g 1111' High 501111111 there. sho Q111111- 111 1.11111 Forest 111 2155111110 11uw 111111us. The 1.11is 1j1lI'Zll111CI'S s1'1- her chccrily Hitting 51-11111 11.1111- 111ittc1- 1111?uti11g' 11i1 class. from Il w111k to 11113 luke 111 st1111y. f1'11111 Glcc C1l117 111 C1111111ct. 111-- sides other things. 1111 with thc s11111Q 1111f:1i1i11g g110c1 11111111111 15111 1'ucrc11ti1111. 1111111 111lks Scotch , 111 11111- Si1111rs. 111111sc C11111111ittec 111. 131. 1 1'11i111s1- Secretary 111. 131: XY. XY. C. .X. Sucrc- t111'y 111: C1111i11c1 121: IJI'CS111G111 1313 ,Xlqtlqqigm 111. 121: G11-1' C11111 11cc11111p1111ist 111. 121. 131. ' 1'i1'11'es11'1' 131111r11 131. -17 it FQRESTDR 191sQiQ,b:::i MARTIN OLIVER BRISTOXV . Uris Pushcnl aside the bulrushes clown in Egypt anrl lanilctl at .-Xlton. lll. He then saunteretl through Prep at the Alton lligh School and has never been hurrieal or apparently. worriecl, since. His piano playing is a grateful oasis in a rlcsert ot college Fllgllllld Hesicles being in W that ultra-ultra eight hancl piano club. l-iris shows his versality hy Class Football ill. ill: Captain illg Class Basketball ill. ill. 1353 Class Track ill: Captain llli Class Baseball l2l1Gl-at-Cluhlll.l2l.I3l. C.XRL'l'!flE FI1 C.-XSJENS Lassie A faint toot llrokc the golden silence in flrange City, lowa. in 18911, lt was Cassiei' at his Iirst clarinet practice. Following his aesthetic inclination, he went to Xortliwcstcru Classical Acailcmy, from which learned place he came to l.akc Forest with a rep as a Greek stuilcnt. which he maintains. He antl Hill XYilson usctl to ilrink tea anil cliscuss Socialism. but since Hill left. he has gone in for fussingf' llc has playerl Class Foot ball ill. ill: Class Baseball ill: .Xssistant Football Klanagcr l3l1 and is Manager-Elect Stentor lloarsl itll: Glue Club i3lg Greek Prize tlli Clilss llasketball ill, ill, t3l. Kl.'XRG,XRliT CLARKE Margaret hails from lnflepenilcncc. lmva. She has thc reputation of being slow, but sure, anil you can always slcpcucl nn her seeing the ji-kc-after a while. Orilinarily, she is calm anal clignilieil, but once in a while becomes ex- cceilingly hilarious. She motlestly says she hasn't flnne a thing in college except join the Sigma Tau Snrority ancl stancl in the receiving line at the lleta Rho Delta Dance. VVe tinil to her crcilit, liowever. Glee Club, ill. ill, Ml: .Xlctheian ill. ill: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet t2l. l3l. :X X DR ENV H.-XIRD DUNSMORE .-Xntlyu Gracluateil from Du Bois High School. then laiil the founflation for all those famous speeches of his that begin, Now ilowu at State- by going to Penn State Col- lege the lirst semester of 1909-'lO. But brotherly affection proveil too strong. and Andy came to join Danby as the seconil of the Dunsniore dynasty. Anything Andy cloesn't know about Athletics coulrl be saicl in one breath, He is one of Lake Forest's great athletes. aml has as proof. Football l2l, l3l: Basketball ill, ill. i3l: Manager K3l: Class Basketball ill, itil: Class Baseball ill: Class Track ill: ill: XVinner of second prize Cross- ' Country ill: Chairman of Proc Committee l2l. He made all-state football, l9ll. 48 juni:-rf ot highest ziczult-mic stztmliiig. :mtl if at xXi2lllliL'g'2ll'l frmii Luke lftirest, lit-fore Shu czimc to College. lt scams tm have hzttl sonic rcsult, :ts llztlrcl 5 scliulztstic zthility has ltclpctl greatly -tb-3 116REiSmB1i 19123' E-i1 T3 lfl.HliliNL'li GRAIJY l ltwi'uiicc ix :timtlit-1' uns tif thc tlclcgzttiuii frmii XYztiilu-gztti. .M rt Cl'llbL'1IllL'llCL', wt- flmft gct tit fum mucli ttf hrr. hut pt-1'li:ip5 thi! iw hut- ICI' fm' hci' 5tt11lc1it xtctiviticw. lfvitlciitly sho naw tht- timc wht- hztx tw sin-ml mi tht- clQct1'ic tu gtmrl zulvztiitxtgu. :ts this yuztt' ht-r iizimc :tpv pt-:tiw in tht' lixt -if jiiiiitvi' liwniwr wttitlt-tits lfltnm-ticu is at 'tmzitli Nliztrlif' :mtl tu hui' ti tlcrivitivc :mtl twmfaiiic is nothing hut 1lC1lll5C for :lt-light. IIIQTTY lfl-lJRlilJ llctty is unc ttf tht- i't'1v1't-sulitzttixws frtini thztt fztiiititix town ttf Qlfilict. During ht-1' hricf cztrcur. vhs has grztrluzttutl frtmi the -lcvlict 'llvwiiwliip High Srlimiml. :mtl llitclltlctl Ruckffml Ctrllcgc :mtl Jztclcsmivillc XYmiiuii's Cullcge fur an ahort timu. This ycrir she crime tw Luke limit-ft tru cuiiiplctc hut' L-tliiczitifm. l3l'l1'lQlll ' with hui' thc lzttcwt hit of wlamg. Siiicc hcl' zirrivftl. Shu has hzul time tri tlistinguish licrwlf chiefly hy her ZlClllQYClllCl'lt4 iii thc flute liiiu ztiifl llih Lit, :tml :also in zt rcvivzil uf thu hangs :tml cztrrings pcriml. ORPH A PEA-XRl. -l.-XCIQKI.-XX Clrplizt sttttliniihly rt-:ul hui' lirst lmttlc at llqtrlwr Bunch. Klichigztii. .Xt l'l:irh0ui' Springs lligh Sclitml. mlm Klicliigziii, -hc ncliiuvctl a ccrtztiii high rucurtl in sclwlzirly nhilities. wliivli she straight wzty hruiiglit with hor to Lake Forcft. Sho is one uf thc twciity percciit of clizii-tor mcmht-1' of tht- Klichigzm Club. KIQXRHI, JONES V Klztlicl is thu pcrsmiiilicattioii of clcmiiim-iicss. Pcrliaipb that fhc might stutly hcttcr, ztwziy trom this rifrtfms collugu lifu. wht' iiitwcrl to iii the preemiiiciicc Of '13 iii that line, 49 f li35?f1iHE WEBSTER 1918z'ii55wQl 1 RUTH H GLM STROM Thu fact that shc ciinics irmn the Juliet High Sclnwl pimluallly accounts fur Ruth's vcrsatility. She has a lung list uf crlllcgc i activitius:-Class Secretary Ill: Garrick Club 1ll,lll1 Prcsiilcut I3l: .Xlctheian Prcsiilcnt Cl: Sglfllll Connnittcc lll. ill: Huusc Clim- inittcc ill: Treasurur tlll Y. XV. C, .-X. lforcstcr lluaril Ml. All this in spite uf thc fact that slic has a strung natural propciisity fur slccping latc in the inclrning. XYILFORD BHLO HOOK lliJuliiQ, Blr'iiiclyc Klanagcil trlaliglit in Granil Riilgc in thu early ninctics. XYas grarluatccl from the Ottawa High Sclifml :intl cams tu Lake Forest wlicrc hc brnkc into the Chicago paint-rs with his 'Nlcnancc of thc uppcrclasslnciif' and siillseqtieiit flcsccnt into thc icy watcrs of thc gyin-pomlf' This ili4lu't flainpcn his spirits. liowcvcr. as slmwn by:-Captain Class Hascball ill: Joint- winncr nf -llllilui' Discussion Contest !3l2 Mt-inbcr fit Fnrtnightly Club: Cvlce Club ill. ill. Ml: llascball ill. ill. tfll: Manager Base- ball t3l: anrl last of all. as Managcr, he has stucrul this lnilrik safely through thc ruughcst kinil of a sua. llouky's scrappy business spirit has mlonc inuch to make this Furestcr pnssihlc. llc has bet-n always on the jub. KIVSIZTTII JOSEPHINE RIORIN Still another lloosic-r tn :nltl tu the list. Must-tta hails from Linden. Incl.. where she spent hcr High Schwll tlays. XVQ hear she has rcccntly borrilwcil an eaglcs' wings for a flight in thu future. House Committee 1213 Huuse Trcasurcr ill: Sfvcial Cmninittce l2l1 Alu thciau tll, ill: Y. XV. C. A. 12l, t3l. CHXS. STEVEN JACKSON Rell, Jack The piospccts nt licnoslia. XXITSCOHS-lll, took un a rosier huc un Clctiibcr 31. 1390: Charlcs Stcvcu. alias Red hail cinnc to tfvwii. .Xftcr things hail iiiiictcil iliiwii. hc went tlirrlugli thc Kc-n1isli:i High Sclimll. thcn slipped off to join '13 at l.aku Fort-st. Charlcs is small. but mighty as shuwn by Class Football ill: Class llascball ill: Class Track ill. ill: Carrick Club ill. 13l: Sccrctary anil Treasurer 13l: Y. Rl. C. A. Sccrt-tary i3l: Glce Club t3l2 anrl pt-rliaps his must nfvtablc achievcincnt. Chair- man anel l.t-ailci' of thu Junior Proin. Hccause of a fanciccl rclatinnsliiiu with the famous l Stm1cw:1ll j:1clcsoi1. hc is very loyal to l -'vi limi K. . rg :. so 1 V .. llig Klzlun Iirsl lu-grin til t:lll4 sltlwly ln g ' s Cln'ism:in. lll., .Xngnst Ill. 1880, 'llltllq lynx-ll it tlni min lli h Ntlnlnl intl in HU L inn In thi' 1l1'1n11isL'sl l:inml, ul' which his lnmllici' hqnl sn llnvnlly tillcl him. 'tKl:ic's zicliiuvuliiuiits in I-liwtlmll rxink him :is uni- ill, thi- lu-sl :illilulus in this ,L-lic-rzilifm. l'l:iying xi tncklc tlnx-c j'L'lll . Blue hznl thi- lllSIlllCll1'lll lxist your ill lllillilllg .Xll-Stxitc. llt-siilt-stliis,l1v lllla triuml lu lu-cp np thc trzulitiun that mum- l.:ilcu lwlrcst, haul :in znthlctc. whit milk part in thc wuiglit vvcnts :intl is mm' nizinsigcr ul' thc truck It-znn, Klviiilwi' tif thc Sunirn' Cwuncil Ml, ICDXYIN CLINTON Kllil.l.lCli KlimlliC.U Mliililit- liil:lic cumu tw hut wut :it liriunil. Nt-lm.. IjL'Ck'lllllL'l' ll, 1887. llc wunlil rzithcr tzllli hzisuhzill thzin nut,-which is saying snmsthing. -:intl i':itlicrpl:1y than mlm vitliw. llt- pn-p:ii'c:l Inn' ctlllcgc :mil thu 4li:nnun1l :it l i'iun1l, lligh Sclimll, :intl cznnc tu l,i lf. in 'U9 with 21 :lt- ClIlI'L'll1ll1l'lll'lSt.' uf stnrlying for thc ministry. Thu unx'ir1mincnt uf North llzill :intl thi- fznntlii. XX':1hlm Gang wt-rc tml much fur thu D ll ilcstimitimi. lxeliliu lmzickslnl. llu hfis tw his CI'k'llll.HI1SClJ2lll Ill. llli Class lwmtlxill lll. Ill: Class llziskcthzill lll, ill, l3l1 Jilin! XYll'll1t.'I' uf Klv:Plicrsnn Prizc- lll. GEORGE DXYlGllT KIURROXY The jnilgu lizimlwl ilmvn fl clcuisiwn wt nut guilty In Dwight husk in ciglity-nine ut xxvllbll- ingtfln Cunrt Hwusc. lilliiw. lYith this mlccisiun in his fnvm-, he inmm-sl to llhiikcgziii, lll, XYhilc tht-rc. hc zicquircil that gran- lwulq of his tlirnugli :ln over zittcnflzince at mass meetinffs of thu 'Nlrysf' llwight went through XYnukc- grin lligh Sclmfvl sw fxlst that his :icqiiii'cil impetus czirriccl him til lllimlis his lirst yuan: but llc has stfvppcil :iff here cvnr since, His muttu is. lf you wzint :i thing wt-ll 'llnnnf :ln it ymirst-lf. RALPH ,XXlll2Rb-OX USIZORN XY:ill Struct fult ll snelilun jzn' St-ptuiiilmci' Ill, 1890, Iles hutl lm-gun his cmnincrcizil cziiwvr. llc wunt til Xxvlllilllil Curl, 'US-'UHQ l'Di'in'y Czul. 'US-'ll9: xxilllflllfl Cullcgu. 'U01 thcn cnturcll l.. lm lf? llt hi ilx ix hilt h mt fur tl 4 ' ' l.. tin f thc chin. :intl :is lin' :is wt- kmlw, has :il- wnys gut it. llc-ncu his 1n'uspcri-us :iii-, :mil thc , rinnm' uf xi hf'lllIIlll'L'TlSL'C pzigt' -Nl. Clus- linlllllll lll 1 l Ll l l 5 l3l1 'Vzirsity llziskcthzill lll. llll Trziclc ill. Sucwnrl l'lzicQ Crrvss-C4vii11t1'y Ill: iXssist:int lkl Vlchilllll l7l Xstintll lkl Klan: g Stuntflr 1 R.Xl.l'll l.XNlliS Xlvlilili Xl lL' Ml'1l lvl - is . U. , . V . t ,, . i . I Nitty.. -tiki- ' ZrIY1's zfrscc - , Q-- . 2 3 Nriss lmslcutlwzill lll, ll, i '.:s-: .-:.s.is: .zlnzg-' 1 2l, ' 51 Q trqa F0R'E'SV1lE'Ii 1913 iii BERXIECE REYNOLDS Valparaiso. lncliana. claims the honor of l'lernieee's birth anil early training. until she came to Lake Forest for higher erlucatioii. Her arrival here was instant cause for many a strife on the other sicle of the campus. XYllL'll tl1e smoke elearell away, we tliscfwerecl the victor still cool ancl prepossessing. From that time on, Bernice-'s paths have been letl into the San1ly places of Lake Forest town. VY. XV. C. A. and ,-Xletheian. RLXXOL.-X SHIRLEY ROOT Shirley was horn i11 Chicago. but she trans- ferreel her allegiance at once to Sault Ste. Xlarie, Michigan. lleginniiig then. as Prof. liurnap has note-cl, she clivirlecl her attention witl1 equal fervour between Klieliigan anil the Great Lakes, .Xncl later, came all the way clown to Lake Forest. Shirley, without her dignity 111111 l1er peculiar little giggle, coulfl not he imaginerl, Y. XV. C. A.: .Xletheian tll. tll. Secretary of the Xliehigan Cluh t3J. J.-NMFS RODGER SILLARS Rmlg. King l-'irst began to reign at Oxford. XYis.. Xlay I-I-. lNN9. He now has the kingly title at the uCtJlllll'lUllS,H hut really is only prime minister, since Mother Harper till- the throne. He has also been at ti111es Hoot Klon's right hantl man: Treasurer of .Xtliletie Association lfill Joint XVinner KlCPllEl'SIDll Prize in Decla- mation tlll ln Uratory lfli Class Treasurer 423: Class Football 121: Y. Bl. C. .-X. Cabinet UD. Roclgt-1 s College grievaiice is the neetl of siniplitiecl spelling. His chief joy, singing and talking Scotch to a lassie namecl Dorlcl. anal his college purpose, clissuarling Freshmen from entering the ministry. Xl.-XRIVJX CYNTHIA STUART Here is an active person. who came to Lake Forest on the run, and has heen running things ever since. ller :lays here, it appears, are none too Long to devote to her one col- lege ideal. the Summum l3onum of the Camiius, which is always present i11 her Rosy clreams. Some expressions of her loyalty to that icleal are: Y. XV. C. A. ily, 123, t3l: Secre- tary 121: .-Xletheian tll. 121: Treasurer lll. Class Vice-Presicleiit 123: Lois Hall Editor of the Stentor 1351 junior Prom Committee 1351 Michigan Clulb Vice-Presiflent. 52 111 1101155111511 191O 1 1,1 lR,X 1i1Q.X1'1f 1'lC11R1X 11111- 111- 1111- fl1:11'l1f 11'l1111'111111- 11-11111 XX'z111l1 g:111 111gl1 S1'l11111l, 5111- 11':1f l1111'11 11111111 .'1-11 1-1-:11'f :1g11 111 1'111Q:1g11 :11111 1111111 111111-1-11 1111 1lu 11111-1 f11111'1-. 111 111119, 1111- c:11111- 11-1 1.411111 1911111 1 111 1'11111111111- 111-1' 1-11111':1111111:11 1':11'111-1' :11111 11 111111111111-ly 11111111111 11111 1-1111-I illll' 111 11111 1.111111 111-11:11'11111-111. 1.11111 1f 111 :111 :11'g111111-1111111111 11111 111 1111111l. 1111- f11l1j1-Q1 111 1111- :11'g1111u-111 111-11111 111 H f111:1l1 c1111f11111u-111-1-1 flu- 11f1-f Sl lllglf :111 111-1' 1111'11 :11111 if 1111-1'1-11111 l1z11'11 111 1'11111'1111'1-, V 1!1iR'1'I1.X'l'11RC111.XX1X 0 XX 11 11111 11111 1'L'2ll f111'1- 111:11 111- l1:11'1- 1'1gl11 111 11111 l1111'1l1:1f 11411111- 111 111-1-11, 5111- l1z1f f111111l 111 1111 1XX'L'k'l1 11111' 1-1:1ff 111111 1111- 511-111111'f 1111- f11 1 111111 11 11'111t11l111 f11r111'1f1- 115 111 5111 111 f1-1- 1111 XX'1l1lil11g' :1r11111111 11111'1- 111 11111 :11111 gIl1X'11 ,X1 Il11X 11l1L', 511L' 1-1111-1'1-11 111111 11111' 1'l11fs. :11111 11'11 :111 glzul 111 1'l111111 :lf 111111111111 Il f111111-111 :1f 111-1'1111 if S11 llll' f11u llllf 11111-11 1X11-1111311111 X'ic1-- 7 - ' 1 1 ' ' 1 '1'1-f1 11111111-1g11l1111L111l11l1,1-1,1.11:X,XX,1v,1X 1l1111f1- L11111111111111- 121, 131. 511B 1f :1 fl1:11'l1 II1 T 111-1'111:111 111111 1111111111111 1-:111g11:1g1-f :11111 111111111111-ly 111cx111iu11l111-. 11111-1111s 11j1 N11111j' 111111, X1'3RXX'1J1ll1 XX'1i.XX'1iR Hxxlllillxvn XX ' 111:111111' 11' l1if 1111'1l11l:1y 111111 l1L'X'C1' f1-c1111- 111111 11111.11 11:11'1i1'1:l:11' fiqn 111 111- 1111-111:11 u11111111i1111 1-1111 1l11f 1111111 11'lu-11 l1if 11111111 l1:1f 11111-11 g1'1-11111 11-1-z1 1-111-11 1l1r1111g11 :111f11'c1'111g 1111- 11111111111-f :1f 111 11'111-11 1111- 1 11r1-St111 ' 11':1f 1'4 1l111l1Q 11111. .X- 111- 1f XX'1'I1lllg' 1111f l11111f1-11 111 :1 11ur1111'l1c11 1-1111 111111111 1111-1111-111 111 1Jl.l1I1l12' 1111- l:1f1 11111111113' 111 l'I1l11'C1':f'11'j', 111'1 z111f1111111-ly 11111 1111-111 1111 1-111 11111-f I'L'I11C111l1C1', 111111-u1'111'. 111- l1:1f 1 1- 1-111111-1' N1111ll11N,1l11r111k'1'1'Cl11f11'1fF1l1'L'111'!I 111111 f11l11X'1fv1 1111- 111111111-mg:-XX111111-1' 111 1'111l11 lJ1f c11ffi1111 C11111vf1 111: 111111111111 111 C111l11g11 171 11z11i11g '1'11:1111 111: 111111111' 1111 1111- 5111111111 111 1 121ZL111ff 1-1-1111111111 121: C1:1fe 1-1:1f11l1:111 121 '111 1.1f111111f1 F11-c1'111:1r1' C11111:11i11111- 131 11'11 1'11ft1-11 1i'1'1X LYXN XX'11.S1JX '1'l11- C111 FX'Il 1.X'111l 1':11111- 11-11111 L111c:1g11, 11'1u11'1- f 111 .XI1111-IIC 1Xff1'1C1Z11l1111 1311 11111 .1 111 1913 11'1-lc111111-f itf 111111' -11111111 ' 1 A 111- :11 11-11111-11 11111 1.111111 X 1c11' 111gl1 51'l11111l. lll 1111 1.111 ff 19111 :1f 1 :1 1'I'L'wl111lZl11. 11111 flu- f111111 flu IXXYL' t1i:11 111-1 11l:1c1- XX'llS 111111 1'f. 11 if ll 111111111 111 1111111111--11 r1-'11z11'11 111:11 flu- 19 r:11l11-1' 1111111 111 111 1111'11 1TIl I1L', 111' 1111:f1- 11-1111 XX'1'Ill' it. 12111 1,X'1111 -1'1111111f 111 111- Il 1111ff-1111111-1' 111 1:111:111, :11111 f11 11 S -1- il 1'cl1gi1111'f 11-111111111 111 11U1' :1c1i1'i1i11f 111-1'1 .-X'1-1111111111 1111 X. XX, 1. .X. 1111 k1ll1l11.'1 111 121: X'ic11- 1'rcf11l11111 121. 53 1 .1f l1111'11 1X111'11 1. 1559. 1'1IlXX'CX'L'l', 1111- 1111-11 1 1 11111, 21111 1-1' 111 11111 5111111111111111 1-1:1111l11c1 111 111 2 :11111 1'f1111111--111-C1111-1 111 1111- 11 1,-Rr 111eJ111iSf11E1B 1913-iggmg .121-FIX? ' - -,ir 1.1f1..X,11R11SHX -11111 1l111H 11111 111-1-11 111 41111-11111, 111, 111111 11111-11111-11 1111- 1l1g11 5111141111 1111-1'1-, 1111- XY111111-11X f11111'g1 111 1:1c11x111111111- 11111 11111' X111l.l H1111-1' 1111- 1111 1ll'Xl 11111 Xk ll 15111 11111 11111111 ' 7' -1 N. 1' -' -J g w111'11 g11111'111g 1'1-11111'1x 111' 1.11111- 151-1'1-N1 1Al'H111 1l1'l' 111111111-1'. X111 111-11111-11 1-1 f111111w 111111 111-1'1-, 11111-11 1111- -111111111' 1 L'1.1---111111 111111'1'Nf11111'1- 111-11'111111'11 111-11 Y, XY 1' .X Q1 .,. 5 1111111111-5 11N 11lN 11111-11111111 1111' 1111-111111111110 1-S1111111 llL'1211,1121UlX11-Q111V1'CI11i1XS 1111g1111-. 1'11111111 1'l1'X1 N11iff1-11 1111- f1'11g1':1111 11111111Np11u1'1- 211 X1111111-1111-. S. 1Jll1i. 1:I'11l11 1111-ru 1'111g'1111- 1111-11 1111- 1111-11111111 1142111 111 C11ic11:11, W1-111 111 11Zl1iL 111 11 511 1111 1 .1'11 111111 g1'111111111-11 fI'11l1'1 141141 1'111'1-11 .Xc:1111-11151 1l11g1111- is 1111111111-1' 11111- 111 1.1 5 1111111-11-X. 1711111111111 111. 1212 C1116 1!11a1ic1- 111111 121, 1311 111111-111111 1311 1:H1'L'N1Cl' 111111111 131. 1111111111- 11:11 111-111 111 0111-111: 1111- .Xc1111e111y 111135 I111 1111'1-1- Yk'Il1'N 111111 111-1'111111S 11- Il l'L'hl11I 1111- 1111111-111 111 11 1':111111. 111 1111- XX1sc1111Q111 XXIHH N I . M 1 Q Qs 1- - '-' 1-11'111111S, 1 111V ll 1111 LXI 11111111 111 111 1 1111g1111- 1111111-N 111-:11'1-1' 11u111g 1111- 11111 ' l1'111-1-N11-1 ' 1111111 :111y11111- 111 1111- Claw. 1XICCORIXIICK S BRIDGE 5-1- 'Nfnf Y Kg-2,1 7 4-Yvila if Y YY E, ,257 THE RB 'D My , mil' fX.i-'X --V f r--' ' JSKXA rv. ,....4f f-.f f -9'1 . s k . ea. f ,- , A. ,U fx ,y Q., 0, VV l l I-J t b d+if X,b- X NJA- Y A' ri i F ' 'yy ., Yi' ' --u A A y 1 X., A iw: '. f- , .1 '-.- Wg- 3445: , , . A , k k? l - -ily 1 s , --1 . V 5 37' .3 1' , . .l , Q AQ SELL! 1 v su-X .Y , ' ,-VA fi 2.4 -.. if - -4 . yr'--. ' ,I - gf ir i .- '.,, it jf ., -X, , j A it e is i U- vw ' T 411 ' '- 4 it v '-'- -'fl are rant-mann u n in-z V1-f n uv.. zum-1 rqnninni I H0911-1 f' il 'Q .E 4 alll?-, QI- 1-1151 sl' l u by ',.,p1v-ctw -f- - , V ' ' ,, W, .-Q- . ,g 1...-f , , , ' Q' W , . , - . 2 FT. ' ' ' , '11 .114-mfr'-'rg'-2. - '-'q 7i. . 15 ' be s 5- 'fr'-.-Q.. ze i.-44.5.5 7, 1 Zfzfl, rp., 1, ,l 4 43... fi. ,V ajft..-5f'fq53,1.5gi iii-'jf-Z,5,,,:, Kwik. ',n-.'-Lf. Z --17--v L3-JY ':. . ',f'-'ff'-. :,,.sS'f 29'+ i sW'.e?f'..J,:-'- 1.-.-'wlfffr g- 'F Gi V 4:7 , ,ji i,-,3 id.. .- V2.0 V., ,,..,1-,,1- 'N yy. .. f .,:, ,',,.- - l. s M, Qqaye-frfzfifeikrwse-ffvmiff- ff -, . I- - ',+fff.5g,:ggr:: , ,qf.:.gf,f3,:3f.-ye---W -1 pak.. h ,use ' -. p e . To the Junior Bench Dear old bench of our college days, Klute old witness of Aprils and Xlays, XVhen vve sat on your high board back, And carved Alun, and Helen, and Ruth, and And all those names we've most forgot, YVhen yve'd ought to have studied and rather not. And the leaves came out in a mist of green, And the birds that sang could scarce be seen ln the branches above us. Tell us, old bench, in those far off days, Did you know the different roads and ways, That the men who carved and talked and sang VVould soon be takingg or the call that rang Even then froim the world we scarcely knew And since have made such a journey through? Did you know the thing you gave us then That stayed close with us and made us men ln the work before us? It was this old bench that yve've kept as green, In our heart of hearts in the years between, As the springtime leaves that bent above you. You stand for the clean, fine out-of-doors, The winding roads and the wooded shores Of the changeful lake, and the deep ravines VVhere hepaticas grow, and gravely leans The dark old pines. Lake, wood and sky, You bound our hearts with a loving tie To all Lake Forests beauty. 55 lac 1915 if PRIZE FOR 1911 'W JSF qw W ' '14 if 4 4 s --X.f 'L,,w x A J W 4 ,, I N 514 4 x f fl I ew :W .X 1: 1 . 1. J 1 L ' O! .Q ' - - . A ' X x fx. H' 'Unk ' M! it :Qj ar. ,Rl gh 5 xfi aww X its in S' t' e Hzuuic bzrsx IlfliWl'l'f Xl. Sllivlmls HLILIZII' C. Cook Neil Culr Arvin THI' Ruth King . -Izllm-X RllllQt'I' Sillalx '1'Hlf XIQPHIQRSUX PRIZES IN l'Hll.wsul'Hx' IN IJzz.xx1.x'1'1c Illiclhxxl,-x1'1uN lx OR X'l'ORlL'.XI. IJECI,.-XNI.X'l'ION IN I'1NllI,ISH+f DRM. IDISCISSIIDY CHATFIICLIJ-TAYUJR PRIZIC lx Rmuxcli l,AxxuL'.xc:l's LAKIC Fi BREST SCH! JLARSHI I' 56 ww v Q ff' . nr- . KT' T , .33-,g.:-fb E., '- ' 51 , e. f , . , i. - ,..,,43,1 FJ , ,V 1 .gl ,-,I 1, 7 353 aaggb fl -ffamiifi p KIICDAI, Class uf Clqrfas nf Clzus uf Claus uf C':1ss uf Lililil of Ex W Q ff ff K f . Uifiifffyf X W W ' f w K fy ff , , , 7fZfW 'ff bf V W ,A Jedi! ff A Rommc, amwp HGATHERS ff NO M055 lf ! GERALD DoUTHETT, CHARLOTTE LAING, LXLAH DUNN, URBAN BRUER. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Editorial Un the nineteenth of September, nineteen hundred and ten, there descended on the suspecting denizens of Lake Forest College Campus, a crew swept from all points of learning in this country and the orient. This class is, and will remain, the Great Fnigmau of Juniors and Seniors. YVe have not chosen to Hplay to the groundlings who are capable of nothing but dumb show and noise, but have sought after means to learn the etiquette of the school, and best serve our Alma lVIater. Submitting to the indignities heaped upon us by the haughty upper-classmen, not in a spirit of vassalage, but of haughty disdain, we passed a pleasant and virile freshman year, choosing not to buffet the atmosphere with those childish exuberances so common to the ordinary freshmen. In truth, we felt that many of the so called freshmen tradi- tions were more honored in the breach than in the observance. In our sophomore year, we found intrusted to our care a crowd of noisily consti- tuted and cigarette dieted babes. Our new regime has sought to eradicate all spirit of antagonism that existed between these babes and our resplendent class, believing that such should not be between the rulers and ruled. And now we may sit back in our easy chairs feeling that we have entrenched certain principles that may develop until they may, in some way, be worthy successors to such a class. Of the feminine element of the class, it may be said that they have closely allied themselves with all that might be termed progressive. Cn certain occasions they were wont to give vent to their poetic ability in yells and songs, which, while possibly good metrically, were in theme a little mediocre. VVhile they have always sought to avoid publicity, the constant attention of upper-classmen 'has made this impossible. VVhile it has been whispered that they are really human--they are loved like princesses. As it has been truly said that no class cannot be greater than its individual members, we beg to be allowed to enumerate the records of some of our individual members. ln athletics we have Puss, Kreug, BIath, and Fleetfooted Davyf Then we have Andy, who has earned the sobriquet, well deserved to, of Champion Hitch Kickers of the' College. Neither are we one sided, for there is Biddy,' satirist of the breakfast table, and Stroh, a true artist in the field of syncopated time. ln conclusion, our freshman year was marked by healthful subordination and our sophomore year by a virilty that speaks well for our Junior and Senior year, when we shall graduate a class greater than any of our predecessors. Each individual member has added something to this symposium of greatness, and each should have a niche in our hall of fame. The history of the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, should preface all Lake Forest history. 58 an ninnnnninl-n, I Pi. 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' , L assess. 555g g K EEE?f55E? !3E1fEE1 ...l ..... -fix ...,. , if ' iF 1eo1iE1Sf11E-11 1916 gil JAMES V. STUART, DAISY CLARKE, RUTH LlPTON. RUSSELL HICKS, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Freshmen Editorial I-2.-3-4,-S-O-7-8-Q-IO-II-I2-lj-I4-I5 - - - Rah! broke the silence of the campus, rudely arousing the sophomores from their beauty sleep on the afternoon of September 22d. Slowly, very slowly, it dawned upon the sleepy class of '14, that we, the green freshiesf' the blubbering babies, the Scraggy simpletonsf' and so forth, liad slipped one over them, and held our class meeting down in the railroad tunnel. VVe passed through the organized ragging, and the experience of having our rooms stacked, emerging from loth of these game and smiling. And then we started making history. VVe were thoroughly convinced that we were all fools and donned the freshmen caps, but ue gave our dictators a hard class scrap, to say nothing of de- feating them 5 to O in football. This was all a mere starter and what we have done since surpasses the record of any previous class. Four members of the class recieved football monograms, two made the basketball squad, five made Garrick, and just look at our representatives on toth of the Glee Clubs! Not satisfied with all this we went out after, and landed, an honor :fever before attained by a freshman class. VVe elected tvvo of our number to editorship on the Stentor. But we aren't through yet, in fact, we are just beginning and are looking forward with the greatest anticipation to the three years ahead of us, in which we hope to live up to, ard strengthen, all of the college traditions that we have learned to respect and love, and to make a record that will be a pride to the college. and one that will be looked up to by the Classes to follow us. vo I ,7 it i H-f' , fHY ww if lr Q. 60 f 5 UH 1. 4 Z, Q QM , , -iikeff- A'1--4. S. 'fix-Q f '-- - Fi H -QQ-,f' .pffsfi-L -Q. . 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IXI-,. :gf ,UI -1..-f - :-l..,,. nu- 'Ii-gc. - .A '1,,I4I..,I.I. ,I,I,jI -', .x I.II , '.g-.5-gn--I 1 -si 1 1 M1-1,833 .Vg f wwe. . -- L-. ,..-..,' -- .Q-vu -.1495-tg' cg'-17.1.11-'. 341435 4' - nt- -1 ' 1-:Itg 1131:-' L-1 63 4143 eorcnsfribn 1918 iii Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS H. T. NVILSUN . . President VV. F. HooT . Vice-President li. C. AIELLICK Treasurer C, S. -l,-XCKSON . Secretary The Y. H. C. A. began the collegiate year with its annual reception to the new men on the first Thursday night. lVeekly devotional meetings have been held, some of them around the firesides in the different fraternity rooms. Y. KI. C. A. Secretaries, professors, I missionaries, ministers, doctors, lawyers and students have come to us, some from our own community and l others from out of town, telling of dilierent phases of Christian life. l One class has met twice a week for Bible study. l V H lVilson represented us at the Lake Geneva Con- HIXROLDT XVILSON 'I, ference and Cas-iens, at the State Convention at President of Y. Xl. C. A. Peoria. IZ' The Student Secretaries' Summer School North American Young Men's Christian Association For tour weeks of last August, the Lake Forest College campus presented a scene as animated as any time during the college year. The second summer school of the employed secretaries of college and university Young lNlen's Christian Associa- tion was in session, with over one hundred men in attendance, representing every sec- tion of the Linited States and Canada. A number of the secretaries were accompanied by wives and children and Blackstone Hall was set apart for the married folk, the rest of the delegates being accomodated in the other college dormitories. Heine 64 FQRESTBR 15BT2E5jliQi1rJ Dorn actetl as major tlouio anal uhlotlicru Harper olhciatctl as chef at the Conunons. The organivation of the school, in the hantls of lf. C. Carter antl Charles U. Hurrcv of the International Committee, was atlmirahly complete. The mornings were :lee yotecl to regular class work, with courses in the lfthics of Paul and lfarly Church History, hy Professor U. lf. Brown of Yantleililt L'niyersity1 the Life of Christ anal KIotlern Religious l'rohlems. hy Ilr. Gains Glenn Atkins of l'rox'itlence, antl an Introduction of the Stutly of lihilosophyf' hy Professor James lflliott of llanitoha Lvniverrity, Xvinnefcg. The afternootis were given up to recreation antl sports. with lake lathing, ha:'el':1ll games, anal a hotly cozitestetl tennis tournament as outstanding features. In tlie evening, all the men met at the Uurantl Institute for conferences on the practical aspects of association work and social service, with atl- tlresses hy such leatlers as John R. Klott, Sherman C. Kingsley, Raymond Rohins, George Sherwood Etltly, C. E. Klerriam, aml ,lualpe julian NV. Xlack. To prove that this heavy program of summer work alitl not weight too heavily upon their spirits, the delegates engaged in one evening of urirestrainetl frolic, staging a remarkably suc- cessful yautleville, with original features hy the women and hy groups of men from the various sections of tl'e country. 'Ile ayirtion meet in Chicago was taken in from a yacht chartered for the purpose, antl two social functions added to the pleasures of the conference, a reception to Klr. Klott at tl'e home of llr. and llrs. Granger Farwell, and an afternoon at Fairlawn with Hrs. Chatfieltl-Taylor, as hostess. The conference was a very great success in every particular, As it is to convene hiennially, we shall look forward to arother visit from tl'e secretaries in 11113. DUR.-XND INSTITLTE O5 FCEESTBR 1913- Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS lNn.x Doon ...., President SARAH BURCHILL Yice-President ATAUD ABi5RNi5THv . Secretary TTORUTHY ARYIN 'l'reasurer The cabinet members of Y. VV. C. A. have endeavored this past year to make the Association an important factor in the life of the girls, that it may exert a sincere, Christian influence. The weekly meetings are held by the girls for the most part. This year, however, ive have been espe- cially fortunate in having a large number of outside speakers, among them Miss Holmquist, Dr. john Timothy Stone, Miss Harriet Broad, besides several members of our faculty. ln the fall we enjoyed a visit lxoikv Donn, '1 . . . . . , , A Y V 3 from Miss Maude Raymond, the State Student Seere- Till?-lllk'lll 111 N. XX. C, A. tary. Our Bible study has been led by Dr. Boyle. One meeting each month has been given over to his talks, and his outlines have been followed in class study. The Mission study has been most interesting under the leadership of Klrs. Clillord Barnes. Vile have SEHK delegates to the lXIetropolitan Conference held at Ferry Hall, to the summer conference at Lake Geneva, and the State convention at Peoria. The membership ot the Association includes practically every girl in Lois Durand Hall, and vve feel we have realized our aim in a large degree this year, not only through the regular meetings, but through the very successful social affairs carried out by the social committee. The budget has been enlarged this year by raising ore hundred dollars for mission work, aside from the regular apportionment for South American vvork. XVe have also contributed to State and National Association work. 66 FGREWSTEQR 1918 iq., The Discussion Contests The increasing interest in the discussion contests, which some of our friends pro- fessed to notice, must have taken the form of larger audiences. Certainly it did not take the form of more competitors, though, for another kind of encouragement, per- haps the quality of the speaking was somewhat better than we have been used to. Furthermore, a number of men would have come out for the contests, if-. And even for this remote interest and hypothetical participation we are grateful. The subjects for the preliminary discussions were The Significance of the Kle- Namara Case, The American Stage To-day, President Taft, and Socialism. Representatives of the four classes were chosen as follows: Messrs. Long and Harrie Thomas for the Seniors, Hook and XVeaver for the juniors, Douthett and Hoot for the Sopohomores, and Klilton and Swingley, Freshmen. Direct vs. Representative Government was the topic in the Final Contest: it was held on the evening of Febru- ary Ib. The judges, Klr. Clifford VV. Barnes, lllr. YV. VV. Hatfield, and Judge Kenesaw KI. Landis, dined with the men at Durand Commons and made most inter- esting short talks there. The winner of the Final Contest was Klr. Long. Un June 1, the annual Blclnherson contests, in declamation and oratory, were held in the College Chapel. A change was made in the plan of former years, and in- stead of limiting the entries. to Freshmen and Sophomores alone, the field of con- testants was thrown open to upper-classmen as well. One prize of twenty-five dollars in declamation was awarded the Freshmen. One of equal amount was reserved for Cpper-classmen contesting in original oratory. VVhile there were not very many Upper-classmen, in the race, Freshmen and Sophomores were well represented. Some good oratory was presented, some of it of the old fashioned sort. The work in declamation was particularly well done, and particular mention should be made of the speeches of Kliss Hawkins and Bliss VVilson, of the Freshman Class. The prizes were awarded in declamation to Mr. Robert Shields, '14, and in oratory to Mr. Roger Sillars, '13, honorable mention being llr. Long, l12. 1 ffl lflfl 07 !.i3 FGKESTER ioiaiyiiei Some College Traditions JUNIOR BENCH CEREMONY. This distinctively Lake Forest event was observed last year on June 15. The day had been beautifully clear and quite warm and the scene around the bench, white frocks and Hannels, eloquent orators and even the first persistent mosquitoes made a memory not soon forgotten. Lake Forest was at its best and the spreading trees above the bench were in full foliage. Everyone sat or stood about in a great circle on the lawn, while Roseel Long, for the soon-to-be Seniors gave the bench into the keeping of the incoming juniors, represented by Roger Sillars. After these speakers had talked of the ideals of both classes and of the College in the good old fashioned way, Dr. Nollen added his interpretation of the ceremony. As '13 had deserted the Sophomore bench for their new seat of honor and responsibility, the Freshman, unmolested, and in a ceremony all their own, then took possession of the Sophomore bench with a satisfied sigh of relief. Their troubles as Freshmen were over. The Juniors looked grave, theirs as upper classmen had begun. THE SOPHOBIORE BANQUET. The Class of '13 maintained this tradition in their characteristic way-by improv- ing it. By all those present who had any historical sense, that is, had been to previous Sophomore Banquets, that of '13 was conceded to be the best ever. There was great hurrying to and fro on the Campus on the afternoon of Klay fifth. The whole class was getting ready for the great event and, when the five-thirty electric left for High- land Park, almost all got aboard. The banquet at the Moraine Hotel was a success at every point. After the big eats, a dinner of five courses, from which only those who were to respond to toasts held back, because of nervousness, these unfortunates were allowed to get off the customary wit and humor while all sat 'round and laughed at or with them. As a relief from this Sophomoric oratory, Bliss Denise, Prof. XVright and Coach Kennedy, closed with some brilliant speeches, the programme of toast that Toastmaster VVeaver had cooked up. Then it was moonlight and the long walk down to the station and back to the College where Lois Hall was serenaded, gave the last touch to the occasion. 'I3lS observance of this tradition has made a new mark for future classes. Z0 A , ,, . s ffl,,,Hl' ,ll, fi Hllipll im it 'ii N if K iii ,img Y 'Ill i' 1 wi 68 Foreeisfluiirt ioisaig- THE FRESHMEN-SOPHUBIORE OPEN HOUSE. Being this year so greatly outnumbered, the Sophomores decided to make peace with the Freshmen at an early date. And the Freshmen were equally glad to receive the assurance that the worst of the ragging was over. So when the Freshmen- Sophomore Open House was announced for October 14, both classes made every effort to make the affair a success. And it was. lfverybody from the first dance till the last had a good time and when Gypsy Sweetheart was played, friends and foes had made up their ancient feud. HAlXILE'l'-AGAIN. The shades of Booth, Keene and Barrett and all other great Shakespearean stars were greatly agitated on Klonday evening of Commencement week. Their reputations were greatly in danger. The Seniors had decided to give Hamlet, as a class play. Hence the shades of these famous old stars were seen sitting in a disconsolate row on top of the library looking into the chapel court, where the play was to be given on an improvised stage. But before the first act was over, they were laughing as heartily as the audience. Their reputations were safe. Taking the play merely as a frame- work on which to hang their local jokes, Campus life was burlesqued from austere Faculty to timorous Freshmen. It was all done so cleverly that no one felt offended and few felt slighted. The Seniors, themselves, thus supplied the fun that helped all forget the inevitable sadness that Commencement and leavetaking always brings. COLLEGE DAY A change was made last year in the observance of this long established custom. Instead of the college picnic held at Diamond Lake, as heretofore, the occasion was made a means of entertaining our inter-scholastic visitors. In the morning everyone assembled on the Art Institute lawn. All sorts of freak contests were run off. Ath- letes of all orders were developed. A pie eating contest, three-legged and potatoe races, and that old standby, the sack race, called out many contestants. The nail driving contest was the specialty for the women. A Hay dance, and a Virginia Reel closed the fun of the morning in time for lunch. Although our High School visitors may have thought it somewhat undignified, everyone saicl that they had had a good time. I 44' .fJ5?7 Q, ?'Whm5g!' , ,, 'MYKA I I' il K yy p Nyyl twyyx J. yy . . Ni t ty r N 1, I lrflofuix ,li in MJQ J l i , . ' llf' 'f'lfy,VfW f T' ff' 'f lf, i f X 'lr dlflfifqfii J N ff! . 69 1 70 ' E of ,E-E? X! Riagg til? ieonirsmriri 1915 fil,ig'l Phi Pi Epsilon Founded 1895 Local Colors: Purple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE lf. Pierpont Cobb Charles L. Cobb James T. Fales John Gould, Jr. Andrew O. Jackson Arthur Blaekler IQI2 joseph Lee Thoma 1913 Otis Lloyd Helfrich Hugh Jerome Hotchkin Edwin Clinton Klelliek George Dwight Klorrow 1914 Gerald Xvilliam Douthett Ernest George Krueger Charles Chambers lllather 1Q15 Edmund Albert Hastings Edgar George Hudson Adolph Herman Johnson Joe Krafka Forest E. illcliee 72 David H. Jaelison John xl. Jackson YVilliam Xl. Lewis Ernest A. Palmer Richard G. VVatson Wlallace D. Rumsey Ralph O. Osborne James Rodger Sillars Norwood lVeaver Byron Allen VVest Robert McCormick Shield Franklin Carlos Smith Frank George Strohauer J. VViley Phellis Lloyd Potter XVilliam Tecumseh Ross Dortald Rlarquis Rutledge Otto Oscar Sarvella f I. m 'Z 11 ,. I 'E x XX V Q 4 'A N X Q . K ' L E- J X ' I' E 'Q' X - -L : ' S n ' S C X ' R' - c-1. W . f P m X. B N Y r I: I . i ' Q S K 5 Q51 F W 1 .C J V! . . , In IL P 3: 'T A-f X ' Q13 I ' i 5 IS ,, V - 3 qx A x X ' ip t I xl - gg W , Y , Hs i ,Sf -' : Li 4- -1 ,t 5 ' 41 '5 : 4 '- ,. .- .H Q. s . - . K 3, Z F. .X .N 35, , H 5 ,. -vs 5.5. if ,Z .M .ax -um .HK ,Q 1 , 5.3 Z ,- Q X- ' ' 3 1 ' U: 'L fi - X X U 1 -b 1 x ' ,V.V . W ' - ' 3 . 7 'L rs -. , pa -V :L : in -P 1 X f' NL - W f ' gg- x -, - . - I . 5 XL h - yi. ,X 5 - f X' , 5 :-: ' W 5 L E, .. , A. E A ' li- K . - P1 : -1- f' . ' ' - -1 .E , I 3: V , ll: l ,m ' - 1. ' , , 0 - 3 53 N Q 3 f H -I J -ff' Ti ' , A J 5 5 N ao, A , IM w-. is-'V F '.: Q W. r kr: ' fx E ij . : . Y Z ' W , ef' '-. j J . QE . 7 5 , E' 2 , 11 7 , 1 - 2 g -hi--ni X 5 L C54 5 11 j W 1 U V .- f 73 C aj,'1l FQRESTBR 1913 C iii JQJX, Kappa Sigma - Alpha Chi Chapter Chartered 1898 Colors: Scarlet, lfinerzilil and lVhite FRATRES IN URBE Curl Copelaml Gibbs l-larlzuid lVeir Hililehraml FRATRICS IN UNIVICRSITATE 1912 Frederick John Darth Ifjlj Carl lfherhard Carstcns lfvcrett Slater A11 Hurolil G. AClZllIlS George Picton livzms lfwnrt l-lzill Ralph plumes Klcliee 1914 dc-rson Dorice Dwight Shumway 11115 Ray lfzirl lllf1cAllister john Carroll llliltori lfrnest .THINGS Smith Kenneth Lyle Van Sickle 74 L I. 2 'f,'E if 1. LJ i E if im 5: 2' Ja L1 L55 DZ 43 I I - E7 f: ff F2 7.- :fl x f ' Lx Q A 75 Kjxf 'yffkf lgggmnii ieoniiismnrt 1913 Qi.'-1 Kappa Sigma Active Chapter Roll Psi Alpha Lambda Alpha Rho . Beta Alpha . Beta Kappa . Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Eta . Pi . . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Beta Iota . . Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Alpha Alpha Alpha Delta . Alpha Eta . Alpha Phi . Beta Delta . Beta Pi . . Zeta Eta IXIII Nu . Upsilon , Beta Beta , Delta , Eta Prime . Alpha Blu . Beta Upsilon Beta . , , Alpha Beta . Alpha Tail . Beta Eta . . Beta Lambda Gamma . . Sigma Alpha Upsilon Theta Kappa Lambda . Phi , Omega Beta Nu . . Alpha Zeta . Alpha Sigma University of Klaine, Orono, Blaine. University of Vermont, Burlington, Yt. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, lle. Brown University, Providence, R. l. New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. Klassachusetts State College, Amherst, Klass. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. New York University, New York, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Klaryland, Baltimore, Kld. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. George YVashington University, VVashington, D. C. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Xvashington and Jefferson College, VVashington, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Klacon College, Ashland, Va. YVashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. VVilliam and Klary College, XVilliamsburg, 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 A. X KI. College, VV. Raleigh, N. C. University of Alabama, University, Ala. lllercer University, Nlacon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. Lousiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Klillsaps College, Jackson, IXIiss. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. University of Klichigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 76 .ZW sea we ' -A Nay Jiiiggfmrrii eoroiisflibli 1913ri55w fig, Beta Phi . . Gamma Xi . Chi .... Alpha Gamma . Alpha Pi . . Alpha Chi . Beta Ifpsilon . . Beta Theta . Gamma Beta . Alpha Psi . Beta Alu . . Beta Rho . . . Gamma Lambda Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . Beta Tau . Beta Chi . . Gamma Nu . .... Gamma Kappa . Iota . . . Tau .... Beta Omicron . Beta Omega . . Gamma Gamma Beta Zeta . . Beta Xi . . Beta Psi . . . Gamma Alpha . Gamma Theta . Gamma Alu . . Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Ill. Danville, Va. Denver, Colo. Ithaca, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Denison Liniversity, Granville, Ohio. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. lVabash College, Crawforsville, Ind. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. L' V niversity of Wiisconsin, Xladison, XVis. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. L' . niversity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. L' . 2-, T iniversity of lNebraska, Lincoln, Neh. University of llinnesota, Klinneapolis, Klinn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. XVilliam--lewell College, Liberty, Klo. University of Klissouri, Columbia, Klo. XVashington University, St. Louis, KIo. Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Klissouri School of llines, Rollo, KIo. XVashburn College, Topeka, Kan. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Denver, University Park. Colo. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado School of illines, Golden, Colo. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., Stanford University, Cal University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of VVashington, Seattle, XVash. University of Oregon, Eugene, Odegon. University of Idaho, Kloscow, Idaho. YVashington State College, Pullman, VVash. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kinston, N. C. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. hlemphis, Tenn. Klilwaukee, Xvis. llobile, Ala. N Iontgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Newport News, V: New Orleans, La. Norfork, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. 77 Omaha, Neb. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. lluston, La. Scranton, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, VVash. St. Louis, IXIO. Salt Lake City, Utah. Vicksburg, Bliss. Ivashington, D. C. VVilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Bliss. TJQ3f Wqfxf rlblggggmers F0RE'SVIlE'Ii 1915 gfipi Omega Psi Local Colors: Green, Black and Gold FRATRRS IN URBE Allen C. Bell FRATRICS IX UNIYICRSI'1'A'l'IC IQI 2 , George H arrie rllll0lDZlS ' 1913 Bentley Leon Barbour Clmrles Steven 1914 VVilliam Fleming Biddison 1915 RZll'I110l3Ll Fisher Cliesley Dewitt Lee Clearman Romney Cleveland Clearmzm Russell Albert Hicks Lloyd Edward Pate James Victor Stuart Glenn Pembroke Thomas 78 JIlCliF01l gig Porfiisurfmrt 1913 C1, Digamma Alpha Upsilon Local Colors: Orange and Brown FRATRES IN URBIQ Albert D. Jaclunan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE IQI2 Howard B. jones Harold T. VVilson XV. H. Klarbach R. VV. Karral-:er IQI3 O. KI. Bristow XV. Rowland Dunsmore Fred. E. Bates A. Baird Dunsmore Carlton H. Casjens 1914 Gerald H. Davis lfarl D. lllilroy 1915 Stuart A. Bishop Xlerle C. Tibbetts Royce E. Crum Arthur Jensen Milo S. Gibbs Fred. A. Dunsmore lllark E. Swingley 80 .vw - 2 if ,312 ' ., Gilnbx. Swiuglcy. Klilrwy. XYilQwn. Tilvlmts. Bates. Ilrixlww. -Yum-5, lQllI'l'Slkt'I', A. I'J1111s111m'c. Klzlrlmzlcll. Davis. Crum. Iiislwp. If, 1311115111-111-, Cusjuns. R. IJlIl15lHI'lI'k'. ju11m-11. 81 F0KE1S'IlE'R 1915 viii Beta Rho Delta Local Colors: Olcl Gold and Black FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1912 C. Maxwell Harmon Hugh R. Johnston Roseel L. Long 1913 VVilford KI. Hook 1914 Urban R. Bruer XfVilliam Fienholcl David S. Johnson I . Vance Nelson George G. VVittwer 1915 Hugh Nl. Bailey 82 'F S 'I f af ww Cfx QE- ., f S X . Q ' V ' , .3 G p , ,, ,, ,. 92 ,,,. L1 L f- 1. C A Q 2.3 ,I 'ESL .,: 'IH .Ht .1 11: 12 L. E? 'S '.-1 ,-,H C? , 3 .- Hg IC w -4 -D QM-Q3 11orfi1Sf112E11i 1918 QJ Sigma Tau Sorority Founded IQOO Local Colors: Violet Flower : Violet SOROR IN LTRBIC Marr Jackson SORORES IX UNIYHRSITATE 1912 Alice Louise Hammatt Ruby Klary Hall IQI3 Margaret Scarcliffe Clarke Helen Isabel Cushing lnda Dodd 1914 Lilah Frances Dunn Klary Reba Hawkins 3+ Gracia Jackson Betty Eldretl lflizabeth Julia Zwillin Clara Esther Bowton Marguerite Blartin Eva Elsie VViggins 5 f, xx. A N, . no NSG is r -rp lg-THE rorinfsfltriilt 191391 fi:-1 12,4 i ,fQ5N,li Theta Psi Sorority Color: Old Gold Flower: Chrysnnthemnin St JROR IN HONORE K I iss Alice Trellrey SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE IQI2 Helen Klarguerite Abbott IQI3 Virginia Louise Abry Klusette Josephine Blorin Mantle Leone Chamberlin Berniece A. Reynolds Alma Ruth Holmstrom Klanola Shirley Root Klarion Cynthia Stuart 1914 Dorothy Priscilla Aryin Charlotte Louise Laing Helen Harriet Pratt So Klnrion Klarland Sibhitt I-funice Klorgan Stevens Y .fx UN' f i' LZ f.l '1lI'I'Ef 116DRE'SV1lE'R 1913 Q The F ortnightly Club A new organization has sprung up in Lake Forest during the past year that bids fair to become a permanent institution. Prof. Robert Sibley has the honor of having first talked up the plan and having since done most for the success of the club. Actf ing on the idea that Faculty and students would both, perhaps, enjoy a greater number of opportunities of becoming better acquainted Prof. Sibley proposed to those of the upper-classmen, whom he thought would have the time and the inclination to come into the club, the following plan for its organization. The memfership was to lee composed of Juniors and Seniors only, and any of these might come at any time they were inclined to do soy and on the Faculty side, any of the Professors whose programme of work or family cares did not prevent at- tendance. The purpose of the club is simplicity itself. The members meet solely for the purpose of conversation, the subject chosen follows no particular line, but they have fallen naturally under the general head of topics peculiarly interesting because of their connection with campus life. The meetings have been very informal, all pretense of entertainment such as eats, have been declared out of order. All that was necessary for a memlfer to bring to the meeting was an opinion on the subject which had been announced beforehand, his pipe and as a wise precaution, his own tobacco. The place of meeting has shifted from time to time from Prof. Sihleys' luxurious appartments in College Hall to the different fraternity rooms on Campus. Une meeting was held in By's and VVoody's room in North l-lall. Some very heated discussions have been held, often times having very little bearing on the subject, but there was always the mental exercise of the contest as well as the pleasure of this informal meeting of Faculty and students. Perhaps, never since the days of the Coffee Houses in London, when Ben Johnson and Shakespeare had their discussions at the Klermaid Tavern and later Dr. Johnson held full sway. has the art of conversation reached such high level. lf we are drawing comparisons, surely Prof. Sibley would be the Dr. Johnson of the club, but Professors lVright, Coffin, and Betten have feen regular attendants. The meetings all year have been interesting and it is to lee hoped, instructive. From the interest that has teen taken, the Club will reopen next year with increased vigor. W at rfxylwilh ,Adi if QA' ' Nix! I . ' i 'ily' 7 il w l iq, 3, . viii lf UQQJ 88 a 1. I 4 .. W - -1 - . 1 I ' ' .I fl. Y 't ' f1I A. v 1 . E: r ,.I ' - 45 I 'I 'LA . .II .-III I.. ,I . II . Qlw II I III: , y-. ., 1 : . xx. 1 4 J . as I lla Q 1!TlClx. . f f ,ff-.3 ' -. 1 ,-, MTL .-- ' ,Y . '. ' 'N -'- 4' ,,:...'I-'-I.. QI: A: I If, l, :,i.'. .: '.- -- I, .I ,11 ,I..'4'g. f ...H 3 ' 1,-' ,, --' I -f.-1-' -' ' .1 ' r'. 2- ' '. 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' 4- Ia . ,1..-.-'-q4,5'I,2,- , ---I .. .-.I I I - , f ,:., '..- L. 1 .f' s'.-,'.'-,- ,T V . .-'-,.'. j' ' -' 1 I ' ,..- ,y . 'SHI-.I ,--,IA-.I.,y.,. . I I . . :II . '. , - .- I . - , , I '-.7-'-'I '1.,' .,-.-.,.,' -.'- -- ... .' '. ' ' .1 ,A , , .' .....-',.,-, .I- -.1 .- I 1 ' '.. 1 1, ,- - , ,III II .IIIIII!fII l.JIIf.I.I.,.I I, ,I I,.III-IIIII I. II I IN I I, -'ff , sq -.-.zu 1'Qf..'11N ri L,.I -' ,1 ' ' ,, 1-Yf.' 1-2,-.fn f -- . ,. ' - , - .. ' , I, ,J . ,I-.g ,n It I. . ,, I , ' 'u ' , A 1. J- ' ' ' 'X .:gI '. - N -' 5.15 ' ', ' 1-1 ' ' ' -1 1 I.I.II-II..I.:.fI,-' I,- 51,51 NII :.. -!II I. ,--I ,IP .iI'I, I I I : :ta 5 II' JIIL- -f.'.,.I iI . I'I:.I .II .I I II I 1 J I,:'.':5'.v ,, .- '.-I.: '-'z ', ., ' ,f in .1:J ' JI Q I. 'PI' j.I 'X 3' - ' - Y eg- .. .',: .gh -. I .. I..- . - 1 ,qv ' .4 ..,A 'f'.. ':.. - AHS I .g. -' 'v ' '- 1. ' ' , 1 - X ': I' r:.'0, f I I ., ' ' f 'E .' . .'-, ' 11 , W '. ,-I. --.- L-.4 '. .-. 1- ' v --' . 1 rl' N . - H1 ' f ' 1- 1 I-J A If -gf ,I ,,', I -: 1 ',I - ,' - 5' . . , ,I ., I 5 -, I fig ,'1I- Iv 3 4. . I I xx 4 ,I . -I ,' ,Q 5 ',',' I I ' . I ' ' .. . - . - ' . ' , KIUII, n . I I .. I I . I I I . If 4 7 ax' -' . , . ' Q ' ' ' 1 f . .. I 1 - 'I I , g. .' ' - - '.,I ' ' I ' I 7 . r Y . ' 5723 I..,III II 4 II,, I Q 's Q I 5 ' 'j 'f ,' 'fu x Q '.I X' . , ' 'Q '?'.C'f,'2i'1 ' f .qs 1 -I 'vi r ' '-.,,,7 -' y ' ' 'A 1 1 4 n I is -.-- . ksg g p u 80 THiE1F1?651i'I31?TSVI1E'Ii gi 1 1 11, 1 1. , ,.,-:,,, i . . 1 r, S , Stuart, l,ul1 ' , . The college pape G. Harrie Thmnnas Roseel L. Long . Carlton H. Casjens lliss Klarion Stuart lliss Charlotte Lainf l..eslie C. llorehouse Business Klanager Xulnrvll. 'llll1r'1'1l1- n ' u ' l rut. l-1'1clg111:1n C'1s1 'ns The Stentor .Ye. r, pulwlishetl every 7lll1llTSll1lf,' during the year by the students of Lake Forest College. BOARD OF EDITORS STAFF OF RIiPORTIiRS Q0 Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of IQI2 IQI2 1913 1913 191-1 16215 F. V. Nelson ,ll Poruismbn 1913 QV' 1 1887-8 1888-9 -0 1890- 1889 1891 1892 1893 1894- 1895 1896 1897- 1898-9 1899- 1900- 1901- 1902-3 1903- 1904- 1 905 1906- 1907- 1908- 1 909- 1910- 1911 The Stentor FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS EDITOR vim I. I. BQQQS. 88 A. G. lYelch, '89 J. E. Smith, '90 XV. E. Danforth, '91 17. C. Sharon. '93 F. C. Sharon, '93 H. l-. Bird. '9-1 j. G. Coulter H. G. Timberlake M. li. Baker A. IZ. Laranz john -I. Jackson IJ. H. Riggs G. I.. Mallory. V. I.. Yeomans I E. P. Colb Il.. H. Herrlman I . N. Richman I E. S. Scott. Jr. I E. S. Palmer Delton T. I-lowarcl, '07 Ross I-. XVilson S. Peter Robineau IXV. B. Marquis, '09 4 Miss Olive Keithley. '10 LS. D. Marquis. '11 I. E. Bradfeilcl. '10 Miss Mabel Etnyre, 'll S. D. Marquis. 'll A. M. Vlfallacc. '11 Roger 0. Lane, 'll Miss Ruby I-Iall. 'll Neil C. Arvin. 'll KXorwood XVeaver, '13 Carleton Casjens, '13 Miss Marion Stuart. '13 Harrie Thomas, '12 Rnseel Long. '12 QI Al.-XX.-xm,IiR .X. G. XYelch, '89 vl. lf. Smith. '90 ll. lf. Royce. '91 j. ll. McVoy, '91 G. NY. lYriglit, '92 R. ll. Ciwwzier, '93 A. l'. lilourns, '94 A. U. jackson J. E. Carver E. U. Graff john J. Jacksim G. XV. li11t r1llT I.. H. Clark Cornelius lletten fi. H. ,Iolmson E. T. Gamble li. C. Churchill P. H. Steven john XV. Heard Lloyd A, Munger jolm O. Young XY. R. Graham Harlan S. Kauffman jot- I.. Thoma Vance Nelson, '14 Qi? FQRESTBR 1913 11, 1 1892 1895 1896 19111 19112 1 9113 19115 19116 10117 19118 19119 19111 1911 1912 The Forester OFFICERS Norzwoon VVEAVER. '13 .... Editor-in-Chnet 1Vilford KI. Hook, '13 . . Business IXIZIIIZI er RALPH BICKEE . Assistzut 13115111655 IXIz111:1 er ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hugh xl. Hotchkins Inda Dodd Ruth Holmstrom CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Rose-el L. Long ..... For Class of 11 Gerald D1111tl1c-tt For class of 11 -IZIIHES V. Stuart For Class of If ARTIST Joseph E. Krafka, '15 PHOTOGRAPHERS Urban Bruer, '14 Hugh R. j11l111sto:1, FORMER EDITORS AN l'.1l1tc11 :1111l 1111l1lISl1C1I 111 I 12111'r11R 11. D. 1.111511 '95 Klzlurlcc lx. lmker, 91 Kl:1ri11111 D1,111gl11i, '111 Ifnlscl XY. 561111. '112 'IQ1111 Clue. 'U-If lf1lw:11'1l S. 501111, 113 'l'l1m11z1s P. l'll,1XV211'1l G. l.i11c1-1111 G, juculw Scl1w:11'1z, 129 james P. Coyle. '111 Ruger 11. l.1111c. '11 G. ll:11'1'i1- Tl11m1z1w, 'll Rz1111. '117 Il:11'1'cy. '116 Dickey. 'GS -' .itcrary So Q2 D MANAGERS cicties. 3l.XN.1X1.lER E. E. Vance. '95 I lL'11l'y H. C1'z1igi11. 11, '9 G1-urge XY. Dmvric. ' Guf H, -Iul111s1,111, '113 1 I'. ll. liiugsluy. '11-1 I XY. H, Russ. '11-1 XY:11'1'c11 Henry I UI'g1.1S11I1 E11-rctt 11, Graff, '116 .'x1'1l1111' lf. D111111. '117 I :111l H. S11111mc1's. 'OS G1-urge A, XxIZll1l11Tf, '119 Hurry l'1. RolJi11sn11. '111 A1111-rt Rl. XX'ZllIIlCC, '11 R. XX-llllllfx' lQ:1rrz1ker, '12 J 6 111 Z'- IJUXSNUIRIZ XYritxv1iR ZWILLIN4: -lxclasrmx, Clmzlirmzm S'l'L'.xRT Twelfth Annual Junior Promenade LAM: Fomcsfl' CUl.l,lIGIC IPLYRXND .XRT lNSTlTl.'Tli. Flll'lRl'.XRY 21, l'il2.. RICCIC PTH JN Ct H1 Nl l'l'TlilC Dr. tl. S. Nullcn Miss l r:u1ces Hughes Bliss Bartlett Kliss Helen Cushing Klr. :mal Klrs. Xxvllllillll Kl1lI'llt'l' l,t-wis Klr. l ltis Helfricll Kliss lftlitlm Denise PROXIIQNAUIC CUKlKll'llTlfl'f Clmrlcs 5. -lllfl-iF4l'1. Llllillflllllll VV, Rmvluml Dunsnnnre lflimlueth Al. Zwillm Nurwnutl XVeux'0r lxlllflllll C. Stuart 'H- D R A N A 7' , C Li: Foneismnn 1913 fiLVl'-1 Garrick Club l Looking back over the events of the past year, i one department of student activity stands out Clearly as representative of Lake Forest ability. The Garrick Club now in its eighth year, has taken one of the ITIOSI prominent places in student activity. At the first struggling hard against the opposition of older and more established student enterprises, the little band of Thespians persisted in holding to their idea that the College should support an active dramatic club. Since its establishment it has seen maay of the older institutions that then took f up the time and attention of the students, fade away to a mere tradition. It has persisted because of the willingness for work and constant effort of the succeeding generations of its members, and especially to the unflagging energy of XVm. Klather Lewis, now head master of the Acad- emy, under whom, as instructor in lfnglish, the Club was founded and succeed- Seyeral things muft be considered in judging the work of the Club. The smallness of the College, the comparatively few students in college, at any one time who have any histrionic ability whatever, renders the field from which to choose members quite small, ability required and have added to it, under the patient, skillful coaching of Prof. Clapp, that which yy as lacking. Too great an appreciation can not be made of his effort on behalf of the Club. During the past season of IQ1 I-'12, the Club has changed slightly its programme of work, and instead of the older better known plays of such a class as Sheridan's 'LShe Stoops to Conqueru or The Rivals, the Club is now undertaking performances taken from the contemporary stage. ln Dandy Dick, this year's formal produc- tion, the Club has chosen from the English stage, one of Pinero's earlier comedies. The success with which it was acted and the approval that it met with at all hands, confirmed the Club in their choice of this class of plays. The Club this year loses through graduation only one of its number, bliss Francis Kemp, who easily stands out as the bright particular star of this year's play, and the older members with their several seasons of experience, make a basis for the belief that next year will be one of the most successful in the history of the Club. 96 44, 7 .1 3 2 I 1 ,': 'J 4 1 5 T 1 f Q f I . DeVVitt Clearman igrp FCRESTER 1913 dll-1 17-3-,f,-ann fin mf , ILHR The Farces The farces this year, as has lteen the custom for a long time, were the try-outs for Garrick Club membership, effected by a comparison of the acting of the various contestants. Dispite the loss hy graduation of many good actors and actresses, the class of work, appearing in these preliminaries indicated that the Cluh had undouhtedly made good its loss. Through the coaching of Klr. Clapp and older members of the Club, the would he Garrick memhers, put on three of the best tarces on record. They were all funny and the amatuer acting helped out the humor of the situation quite often. The casts:- HNIY TURN NEXTH A Comedy in I act by Thos. J. VVilliams Taraxicum Twitters QA village apothecaryj . . . Vance Nelson Klerle Tibbetts Harrie Thomas Charles Mather Tim Bolus fhis professional assistantl . Tom Trapp la commercial travelerl Farmer VVheatear lfrom Banburyj Lydia fTwitters' wifel . . Kliss Haukins Peggy fa maid servantl . Bliss Klartin Cicely Cher niecej ...... . . lliss Courtwright PliPPERPO'1 S LITTLE PETS A comedy by John KI. Horton Jack Pepperpot flare H. ll.: Iltll Footj ..,. Victor Stuart Doctor Jacob Togtrot . . . . . C. Casjens Christopher Chipper Stephen Blunt . . John llilton Miss Tarleton . Bliss Grace jackson Jessie Cher niece-D Nlartha fa servantl . Box . Cox . Bouncer . BOX AND CCX A farce by J. KI. llorton Bliss E. Stevens lliiss Ahernethy George Evans Kenneth VanSickle lVIiss Daisy Clarke DANDY DICK U5l?lQfft3?lQ!f' BY JLPINERO A5 PRESENTED BY THE GLU On the night of April lzth, the house fthe Art lnstitutej was entirely sold out for this year's formal play, Dandy Dick. VVith the confidence ,given hy a re- splendent new green curtain, the play' moved off without a halt at any point, and the audience soon discovered that Dandy Uickn was a famous English race horse around which the plot of the play centered. The cast worked ex- cellently together, and if at times their voices sounded more like the people as they were known on the Campus than those in the play, it served only to intensity their other- wise olhcient acting. The cast showed easily that their many nights of rehearsing had not heen in vain. VVhile all measured up to a very high standard in their acting, especial honors go to Kliss Francis Kemp, playing the Dean'- sister, and Klr. Milton, playing Sir Tristram Klarden. The play was such a success and drew so well that a return engagement is now heing talked of for the benefit ot the athletic association. The cast was as follows :- HDAN DY DICK The Very Rev. Augustin jedd, D. D., lllean of St. KIary'ell'sj . . . Sir Tristram Klarden, Bart . . . . . Klr. Darby llajor Tarver ' ' ' Blore fButler at the Deaneryl . . . Noah Topping Cfonstahle at St. fXIarvell'sl . Q Ut the Hussars 3 . . llr. Dewitt Clearman . Klr. John llilton 'KIr. Vance Nelson ' XIV. Gerald Douthett . Klr. Charles Klather Klerle Tibhitts not Hr. 'in Hotcham fSir Tristanfs groom! . . . Xlr. XVIII. Biddisonlclub Georgiana Tidman fa VVidow, the Dean's sisterl . . Kliss Frances Kemp Salomel The Deank Liululnerg lhliss Ruth Holmstrom Sheba l ' L L ' ' ' fhliss Florence llcfandless Hannah Topping QFormerly in service at the Deaneryj . 99 Bliss Klary Hawkins 'Q 'l'gFTfH5Ei0fiESTE1R 1g1F5 i ' ij? kg Bl 11 'NP-5 ,-, GCR -16 ,- A LEE UB G. A. Brvwstcl' . R. XV. l'i1lI'l'2iliL'I' . F. ,l. llzircli R. l.. Long F. KI. Ilnrcli Nl. S. Gibbs ll, KI. Rutlemlgc S. A. Bishop G XX F R. C G C R. FIRST TENOR A. Brewster joe L. 'l'l10l112lS, 'I2 H. Xlnrhzicli. '12 C. C. llatlicr, '14 SFCONU TIQNOR F. IJZIITB, '12 H. S. Xvilson, '12 XV. Kurrakvr, '12 VV. H. Hook, '13 Chas. C. Jackson, '13 FIRST BASS H. Czisjc-ns, '13 F. G. Stroliziuer, '14 P. lfvzins, '15 Xl. C. Tilwbctts, 'li R. E. KIacAllister, '15 SECOND BASS Nl. Harmon, '12 ' U, KI. Bristow, '13 A. Hicks, 'IS G. G. Vvittwer, '14, IOO fl . Direvtor Hzxriuger . Lezuler . Render Yoczil Soloist . l'i:1nist Cornet Soloist imbone Soloist E UI .l IZ ,L 7 ,Z Cx rf , I. If , nj ,LC 1 ,Z 1, A-A 11 f 1 Q f if p 5 27 Z' eip Pomiisflitiri 191Z3 EiFiT-I The Glee Club Coast Trip lf there was ever a bunch of fellows in high spirits, it was the 1911 Glee Club, when Mr. Brewster, director, announced that all rumors were confirmed-the club would make the trip to the coast. Through an arrangement with the Sante Fe railroad, the club was to make a tour of about three weeks, singing at most of the im- portant towns along the line and in return for these concerts, the club was to get the trip, all expenses paid and a two day excursion into the Grand Canyon of Arizona on their return. The concerts were given by the Santa Fe for the entertainment of their employees in the different towns, and were held either in the reading room of the stations or at the principal theatre. The club of twenty-five men were given a special car for the trip and the transportation was so arranged that most of it was covered by daylight, thus enabling the men to see the Santa Fe all the way. The meals were taken in the Harvey eating houses and those eats were long remembered even in opposition to Commons strawberry short cake. The club saw XVestern life, cactus, sage-brush, cow-boys and lndians to their hearts content on the outgoing trip through Colorado, New Klexico, Arizona, and Cali- fornia, and, when they landed at Los Angeles, thought of blizzardy Lake Forest in March as they raided the orange orchards and acquired a coat of tan. They went the next day, down to the beach, through Pasadena and had a sight of Klt. Lowe. The main features of the return was the sight of the Grand Canyon. The Santa Fe ran 11 special train for the Club up to the Canyon from Xvilliams, Arizona. Almost all the men made the wonderful climb down the valley to the plateau, from where the river looked like the merest thread in the gorge lvelow, and took scores of pictures and had many hairbreath escapes. By night all had reassembled, and the big dinner, for which everyone was ready was most welcome to the tired climbers. The Hspecialn was then headed for Chicago and home. The seventeen cameras that were taken along brought back a wonderful tale of the finest trip a Lake Forest Glee Club had even taken. The Club was made up as follows: Brewster, Director Hook Marquis, Leader Karraker XVallace, Business Manager Tvilson Jones llarbach Lane Harmon Stone Bristow Arvin, Accompanist Becknell Bourland, Soloist Strohauer Cook Hansen Hall Hutchinson VV. Marquis Babcock Brannon, Soloist IO2 QLEECLU5 CGQST TR113 1' I I . I v . 103 +43 eonnisfrusn 1916 iii Lois Durand Hall Glee Club DFFICERS MRS. M. Bkoss Tuoxms . . Director ALICE H.n1x1,xTT . President HELEN PRATT . Librarian IND.-x Donn . . . . Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Alice Hammatt Margaret Clarke Frances Loring Grace Berry Virginia Ahry Klarguerite Symonds Klarion Sibbitt Daisy Clarke FIRST ALTO Dorothy Arvin Charlotte Laing Helen Courtright Blanche Young Bertha Torchiani Florence KlcCandless Ruth Becker Funice Stevens Ruth lfvans Helen Bissinger SECOND ALTO Grace Jackson Helen Cushing l,ela .limison Helen Pratt Zella lrish The YVomen's Glee Club began its existence in 1904. although its formal or- ganization was not effected until Iqob. The Christmas Musicale and the Com' mencement concert have been given annually, and for several years a spring musicalc has been given at the home of Klrs. Simon Reid. Klany concerts have been given in Chicago, especially for charitable purposes, This is rendered possible by the 51,000 fund raised by women of Lake Forest, the annual income meeting current expenses. The Lake Forest College YVomen's Glee Club is said to be the only endowed club of its kind in this country. Regular rehearsals are held twice each week. Several works of considerable dilliculty have been sucecssfully given by the club, together with the lighter music. Two or three cantatas are studied each year, beside a large variety of choruses and quartettes. This year the club is studying among other things, Debussy's Blessed Damozelf' which will form part of the program at the spring musicale. Klrs. M. Bross Thomas has directed the club from the first, with the exception of a few months when she was unable to carry on the work. Too much credit cannot be given her for the success of the club. She has devoted her time and energy to it unsparingly, and takes great personal interest in the members. This year she is assisted by Miss Faye Hanchette, YOQ. 104 mg Z1 1 ,. il 74 1, T124 - ,' 'f 3 ,I.J'f. -2 1' Q.-1 ,- 'PZK :Q , 11 4: ii iil, LL LIL hu: j.:f L, -1 1' I: :.-:I 75.'I'T ,AF ,,-, , -, -ZH 'III :' 'J - if 'T 5 .1 FGKESTTTR 1913 To Alma Mater To Alina Klater l.et our songs ascending Form one harmonious strain ln her praise unending, Lake Forest, may thy sons 'llo thy fame attending, Faithful and loyal hef Now while we dwell XVithin thy halls of learning, And in the after years Back to thee turning, 'l'hy standard shall lead on, And the truth discerning, lncrease our loyalty! Durrox 'lf l'IOXYARIJ, 'o7 Alma Mater Lake Forest dear, our Alina Xlater, Thy praise with heart and voice, Thy Red and Black floats proudly o'er us, And in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy hrave old trees ahout thee, Strong as thy lakes fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, Vvhile love in every heart heats warm. Beneath thy forest shade reclining, Wye gather knowledge at thy feet: 'l'he happy days pass all too quickly, XVith friendship hright 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 Klater, Hur richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest. when farewell we hid thee, And from thy College halls depart, As when, hy land and sea divided, The love of country fills the hearty NVhen courage fails or hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to theeg Our watchword he, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! ALVAH VV. DORAN. '93. 100 ATHIE I v.f.::-1--i FGRESTER 1916 iii l'rof. Cwwllilm. Sillxlrw, Hammxltt. Coach liunnucly. Long, XVGIlVL?l'. Athletic Board of Control 1-qi' X OFFICERS Roslzul, Loxo .... . President ALICE HAA1A1.xTT . . . Vice-President Nokwooo XVE.-XVER . . Secretary RODGER SILLARS . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR F. B. COFFIN . . Faculty Member BIQRT li. KENNEDX' . Member Ex-Uyyziviu PROFESSOR XV. L. BURN.-Xl' , . . Member Ex-Uffir-io TFAM CAPTAINS Byron A. XVest Football Gerald Davis Track sloe L. Thomas Basketball Byron A. XVQ-st Baseball joe L. Thomas Tennis Harrie Thomas Football VVilford Hook . Baseball Ralph Klcliee Track A. B. Dunsmore Basketball l F6JRE'S'1lE'R 19iB? 3 A A i 2 P' 'N'lT'N 'T mv THE GYM The College Conference of the Middle West January 13th, IQI 1, marks a change in the Athletic relations of Lake Forest. On that date two representatives, one from the faculty and one from the student body from Beloit, Knox, Armour, Monmouth, and Lake Forest, met at the University Club of Chicago, and organized the Little Five Conference. The following officials were elected: H. C. Coffeen, Armour Institute . President Burt E. Kennedy, Lake Forest . Secretary l. I. Carithers, Knox . . Treasurer E. H. Leight, Beloit ...... Auditor The prime object of the Conference is to promote purity in Athletic relations, to create the best of feeling among the institutions which are the natural leaders in ath- letics among the Colleges of the Middle VVest, and to facilitate the making of schedules and deciding championships. It may well be said that the organization is accomplishing the purpose of its formation, as it is fostering a spirit of true rivalry without bitterness among the Con- ference Colleges. Athletics is not the only basis of association among the members of the Conference. The strength and standing of the organization is evidenced by the fact that Knox. Beloit, and Lake Forest are three of the five colleges west of the Alleghanies deserv- ing of mention for the highest type of scholastic attainment. 109 ill'-E Foruiisfrwbli 19154533 iii FOOTBALL SEASON OF IQI1 Byron A. XVest . Captain Harrie Thomas Manager Burt Kennedy Coach Joe Thomas-Klather R. Blcliee . VValker-Ross . TEAM Right End Right Tackle Right Guard R. Dunsmore . . Center Tibbetts-A. johnson Left Guard Krueger . Left Tackle A. Dunsmore . Left End Wvest . . Quarterback Helfrich . Right Halfback F. Dunsmore ..... . . Fullback SUBSTITUTES: Glenn Thomas, D. johnson, Hruinbaugh. SCHEDULE Dates Opponents Score L. F. Op. October 7 Chicago Vetinary College I8 O October 14 Northwestern College . 32 3 October 21 Carroll College . . 32 5 October 28 Knox College . . 0 9 November 4 Illinois VVesleyan University I2 O November II Beloit College . . 5 5 November 18 Monmouth College 6 O loo 22 IIO ME l COACH lXljNNE,W p1olkTn0r1fJ QXPT.xJE'J'T. bV:A.,,,,,,:,5x.. ,N 1 1 - Q. FIQHE SQUAD 111 vb' .1 1' x EJQEQTEE reoliliisfluiin 1915-Ziiiipi-1 Ilyron ,X XYest coinpleles this year his athletic C1lI'CL'l'. illiere can he no doubt that Hy is one of the greatest :11l1lt-tes that Lake Forest has ever l1:1f.l. He has been a -tar not only in lootlmll. hut in all other forms 411- col- lege sport. and has niarle ll nxmie for himself tlirongliout the college world of the iniilille west. by his athletic ability. and his clean, liont-st sportmzinship. l-ly is the only lllllll in the history of l.:1l4c l'iVPl'CST. athletes who has inznle the .Xll-State rlitlllll, three years i11 sticcession, ailtlefl 111 this are his two Iirst years of college work taken at iinox, when he also inxnle the .Xll-State rlitlllll. illl two 11' lhcsc live -11CCx'rslX'L' yL'llI'N llc llllN l3CCll Y4'1I4:fl lllu vziptaincy. His gt-iierzilsliip as :1 Cllllllllll. and his spirit as 1:11 :1thlett'. hits lween ll great factor in the victories uf l,z1lte liort-st ill rt-cent years, lly's shoes will he hzlril Us till. l FOOTBALL-The Season xVl1CI1 the football season of IUII opened the pros- Q pects were not good. lt is true there were six men from , the IQIO team on hand. These were Klcliee. Smith, Joe l '1illOIU2lS, R. Uunsmore, A. Dunsmore, and XVest, bllt of I these six men llcliee was the only lines1nan. Two of CAVT- BYRON XVEST these were lost to the team for the first part of the season because of conditions hanging over from Spring. Helfrich had returned after missing a season, and Vllalker was the only man from the IQIO reserves. Ut the first year men, F. Dunsmore, Krueger, Klather, Ross, G. Thomas D. johnson, and Hudson, were candidates for the back-Held and end posi- tions, having Tibbetts, A Johnson, and F. llcliee, as the only new line candidates. None of these had had college experience. The average weight of the line candidates fell below ICO lbs. From the foregoing, it is evident that the problem of the season was to be the finding of a line that could stand the on-slaughts of the opponents and furnish protec- tion to the back-field while their offensive plays were forming. Of course, the solu- tion lay in making line-men from back-held and end material. To add to the trouble of the Coach and Captain, it proved to be the most 11n- forunate squad in years in the way of injuries, eight men being placed on the hospital list at one time or another: Tibbetts and XValker, both line-men, were lost to the team during half of the season. The schedule was a stih' one including in order, Chicago Vets, Northwestern Col- lege, Carroll, Knox, VVesleyan, Beloit, and Klonmouth. It is of interest to note that in every game of the season the opponents towered above us in size and weight. This handicap must always be considered. XVith the abundance of material, old and new, the back-field was strong, probably the best the college has ever had. Considering the ever present handicap in size, the line. made 11p of back-held material, was a continual surprise and satisfaction throughout the season. Their speed, quickness, versatility, and fight, carried them through. 112 114.1-S11 eontismern 19133551111 The first three teams were easily defeated by the kicking game. Smith was better than ever with his punting, and the team from the start followed the ball like veterans. The ease with which these three teams were beaten, especially the easy defeat of the strong Carroll team, was undoubtedly the cause of the overconfidence which Cust so dearly in the game with Knox at Galesburg, our only defeat. Perhaps our long string of football victories over Knox had something to do with it. The VVesleyan game at Bloomington was one of the two games of the entire schedule which was played on a dry field. Here the speed and quickness upon which the team was forced to depend was used to the limit, and the best play of the season resulted. A week later, the de- fensive work against the heavy Beloit team proved to be the feature of the season. The game was played in a down-pour of rain and on a clay field, conditions not favorable to the Lake Forest type of play. Each team scored five points. The season closed with a victory at Xlonmouth on the following Saturday. The Lake Forest man reviews the season with satisfaction, XVith the lightest team in the history of the college, a team forced to depend upon the open running game, and with all but two of the games played in rain and mud, we are satisfied with a record of only one defeat. Lake Forest may continue to be called the football college. BYRON XVEST. Captain. Wearers of the joe L. Thomas, '12 David Vvalker, '12 FOOTBALL Byron A. VVest, Capt., '13 Otis Helfrich, '13 Andrew Dunsmore, '13 Rowland Dunsmore, '13 Ralph lXIcKee, '13 L. F. Hugh Hotchkins, '13 Charles Mather, '14, Franklin Smith, '14 Ernest Krueger, '14 Adolph Johnson, '15 Yvilliam Ross, '15 Klerle Tibbitts, '15 BASEBALL VVilliam Klarbach, '12 YVilford Hook, '13 Otis Helfrich, '13 Franklin Smith, '14 Byron A. XVest, '13 Charles llather, '14 Edward Klellick, '13 Ernest Krueger, '14 BASKETBALL Joe Thomas, Capt., '12 Rowland Dunsmore, VVilliam Klarbach, '12 Ernest Krueger, '14 Andrew Dunsmore, '13 Fred Dunsmore, '15 Ralph Osborne, '13 113 t 'dw e f NQV leg-Sktrr-rrza eoroensfliiirt 1916 Qli-3 Nfx BASEBALL Stone . . .... Captain Melliek . Manager Burt Kennedy Coach TEARI Stone CCaptainJ . . . Center Field Krueger-Booth . Catcher Klarbach . First Base Helfrich-lllather Second Base Hook . Short Stop lllellick . . . Third Base YVest . . . Left Field Smith Pitcher and Second Base John Thomas . . . . Pitcher SCHEDULE Date Qpponents Score L. F. Op. April IO Deerfield High School . 24 3 April I2 Lake Forest Academy . . 8 1 April lj Chicago College of P. S S. . 4 5 April 25 Armour Institute . . I O April 28 Klilliken University . 9 2 llay 2 llonmouth College I O lllay 5 Beloit College . . O o illay 0 University of Chicago . I 4 lllay Q Armour lnstitute . O 4 lllay I2 Knox College . O 7 Slay I8 llilliken University . I2 3 lllay IQ lflonmouth College I O lllay 20 Knox College . . . . Q 5 Slay 23 Ripon College . . . I0 I Blay 25 Michigan Agricultural College 1 2 hlay 20 Albion College . . . 4 6 lllay 27 VVestern Normal . 5 3 June IO Beloit College . . 2 3 Totals . II2 56 II4 .KY 'ffwzgg ix L1 se' J ,Nr -, V .7 - ,9- ,I l llj 3'4 -EQ zz - W Q19 yigggamnai Ieonensmeirt 1913 Q X s 'Wa 3 4 The Baseball Season of 1911 A Review 'lihe Baseball Season of IQII started off in a cloud of dust. For the first few games we had every- thing our way, and up to the middle of the season, Lake Forest was picked as a pennant-winner. 5 lr can safely be stated that the only obstacles E that barred the pathway to the championship were ? Luck and the weather. lllustrations of the former Ja-1 cd A were our games with linov and Beloit. Pure luck, ' ' X I both of them. Hy winning them we could have nailed the coveted pennant on our side. The obstacle of the weather interferred with practiceg as Lake Forest is so near the lake, weather condi- tions will scarcely permit any outside practice before beginning the schedule, which has a very disastrous effect. All the other Conference Colleges have the advantage of us in this respect. 'lihe hitting honors easily go to John Thomas as the ablest man with the stick. By 1Vest, owing to his diminustive stature, could wiggle around the bases without being seen, and hence he is our most distinguished base-runner. li. M. STONE, Captain. The team demonstrated its ability several times during the season showing great flashes of form and hitting, and showing what they really could dog but they lacked finish which only comes from long and continued practice. llost of the old men should be on hand for the season of IQ12, and everything points to a success- ful season. Lake Forest surely ought to annex that championship to her collection. SToN1i. Captai 1. l3A'l l'1NG AVERAGES .B. B. H. Avg. Thomas, -lohn . oo 25 378 Gleason . 8 3 3 7 5 Mellick . oo zo 2813 Krueger . oz I7 274 Hook . . 55 II .zoo XVest . . 58 I4 241 Smith . Ol 14 2211 Stone . . 27 5 185 Helfrich . 31 5 roi Mather . 41 5 111 Prentice Q 1 111 Blarbach . 43 3 ooo Sharp 4 o ooo I 16 C. KI 151.1.1c14, Manager eil-iii fD11L1513oriE15HT'1i-'Ii91Fo?Elu5jl'1i22'i1-Q:- joe 'TIIIHIUIIS . A. B. Ilunsmore Burt Kennedy . TICAKI Joe Thomas, Captain . . R. Dunsrnore . A. Dunsmore . Klarbaeh Tibbetts F. Dunsrnore Krueger Qsborne BASKETBALL SEASON OF IUIIAIIZ SL'BST1TL'T13S: XXIZllliCI', Forwarrlg KIaeAllister, Forwartl. SCHICDULF Captain Klanager Coaeli Fo1'warrl Fo 1' ward Center Guard Guard Forwarml Forward Guarnl Date Team Score Team Score .lanuary b Lake Forest . 40 Ravenswootl Y. KI. C. A. . . 2.1 january I2 Lake Forest . 311 Illinois XVesleyan . . . . 21 january lj Lake Forest . 31 Bradley Polytechnic . . 311 January IQ Lake Forest . 25 Illinois VVesleyan . . lj January 20 Lake Forest . 40 Knox College . . . 21 january 27 Lake Forest . 4,3 Klonrnouth College . . I8 February 0 Lake Forest . 30 Armour Institute . . I8 February 9 Lake Forest . II Beloit College . . 32 February lj Lake Forest . 21,1 Beloit College . . . All February I7 Lake Forest . 33 Knox College . . . 23 February 22 Lake Forest . 3.2 Milliken University . . 24 February 28 Lake Forest . 52 Armour Institute . . 111 lxIZITCll 2 Lake Forest . 20 Nlonmouth College . . 23 Lake Forest .... 4,06 Upponents . . 2911 HOXV THF POINTS XVFRIC DISTRIBUTED Goals Goals Games from from Total played in field foul points joe Thomas CCaptainJ . . I2 37 21 Q5 A. Dunsmore .... . I3 41 5 89 Krueger .... . I I 3.1. 2 70 R. Dunsmore . . 5 2o IO O2 F. Dunsmore . . 5 I3 1 27 Marbach . . I3 II o 22 XVest . . 4 2 o 4 Osborne . . 2 2 o .1 Tibbitts . . 9 2 o 4 Walker . . 6 1 o 2 lXfIacAllister . . . 2 O 0 o II l-ltl-fkgng' 'VSV FQRESTBR 1915 QI- Joe Tuoxus, Captain. had won everything in the Cent Captain ,loe Thomas with this season, completes his Lake Forest career in athletics. xloe's particular achievement has been in the department of basket- ball, although playing baseball, football and tennis. Playing at forward, Joe has been on the Lake Forest basketball team for four successive years. The last two years acting as captain. He has also had the honor, in his two last years' of being elected to the All-State Team. gloe's fine spirit in success or defeat has made him a good leader of the team. Lake Forest loses a good basketball player and a sportsmanlike athlete. through sloe's graduation. Basketball A Review or THE Sepxsox or IQII-lI2. The past season in Basketball has been very suc- cessful, Lake Forest winning the undisputed championship of the State with a clean slate. The team has a record of ten victories and no defeats in the State. winning from Knox. Klonmouth, Armour, YVesleyan, Klilliken, and Bradley, after these teams ral and Southern sections of the State. The team lost the Conference Championship to Beloit by three baskets. There were tive veterans on the squad this year, and had the team been able to stay intact, we would have easily won the Conference Championship. The team at all times showed that fine fighting spirit which has won a name for Lake Forest throughout the Wlest, and has caused her to be feared at all times by her rivals. ln two-thirds of the games, Lake Forest came from behind and won out in the second half by a burst of speed, after the opponents had secured a heavy lead. The squad consisted of twelve men, each man getting into some game. lVe lose only two old men, .loe Thomas and XVill Klarbach. This is Bills second year on the team. His guarding has been of the air-tight variety, and he has been chosen as All-State guard this year. lvith the excellent ma- terial we have left, the most successful season in the history of the College is predicted for next year. joe LEE THOMAS, Captain. II8 s:5.vf'f A. B. Dcxsxioae. Mgr X I II CJ -1 Q , r- La H 4 1. .., ... 'D f- A f ,-. . D f- C1 -1 f- Z A ,- ,,. ,.. 2 .3 Q Q Z Q Ll 5 I 'S Q A Q I :J 'X 1, II m 'J A ,- 2 IZ1 ... 1: I3- ,- 11 ,-I .. N Q- GEGFQBI , gg -A . , V QQ s H-1-1: ix . WS .. -,I . v.4A V' . - ,uh Nix . 1 , 1 f 1. 'f-,gl ' ' 5 . , -, , ' 'fi 5 f 7 'Y 1- b R P , N Q s Q 4 --f W , Class basket Doll Champs 'IO .'. ' J M- s 2 nv -'-- fe-11 , - ,.:f2t3,. ' , b ,H ., - - -.+.- , ' Q .l wg... - .-f fi ' ,,,' j A M '-Q' -P fl ' W iz,-if -1 r l 5 I Q. 51- Q A If W K? H r s s fs 'Ines ' ' .' 5 K5 2' -YM' X , ,. . ' ' V -- ' ,511 -' , '. '1 F 4 V if 1 ff I Ch a m pnon Q Q ' . 1. s A - . H Class bose ball C,homp'5 'l4- U , 'Champion Pieiakc-jrs ' A J 120 ? l,yAxxj? -f ,fr , ,, A, ,,,--,:, ,nfl js: -1 Qr??i5j . JS?-V 'r li f lrwyrrirrii FQRESTDR 1913 V rr Elgjigvf- en e ., LW efv- ng,fQx,lM Eighth Annual Interscholastic Perfect weather, the traek in exeellent eondition, arid the largest entrv list in the history of the event, made the eighth interfseholastie track meet, last -lnne, an entire sneeess. The sixteen teams entered were accompanied hy manv friends, and added to these were the visitors to the expression Contest held on the previous day. 'lihe Crowd was the largest even seen on Farwell field. L'niversitv High, of Chicago, was easily the winner, walking oil with the championship, amassing a total of twenty-seven points. 'l'heir Closest eon- testants was Lake Forest Aeademv with twelve points. The individual stair of the meet was Sehohinger of the Harvard School of Chicago, who ran up xi seore of eleven points, and had he entered the pole vault, whieh is considered his hesi event, he nndonhtedlv would have raised the mark hv another lirst. The winning team was exeeptionalllv strong, and, later in the month, repeated their success at the lllinois Inter- seholastie. Those who had predicted some hroken reeords were not disappointed. Seven new Lake Forest lnterf seholastie reeords were made in the mile, halt mile, low hnrdles, 2.20 yard dash, hammer throw, and pole vault. 'l'lre meet was eapablv managed. and all our visitors agreed tlrat it was a sneeess in everv wav, declaring themselves more than satisfied with the preparations that had heen made for tlrem. Senoizixo ER Y 'xxx-P K' , I2I L U ggi Foneismnli 1913 f, Track Season 1911 Owing to a scarcity of material. interest in track work waned last season. However, Gerald Davis, Captain, stands out as the one man team, of whom any athletic body might be proud. He is one of the Strongest distance runners in the State, He won easily the cross- country run held on April 21. in the record time of twenty-six minutes and thirty-one seconds, over the slightly less than five-mile course thus becoming holder of the Cofiin Cup. Osborne finished second in the course, Bush l third. lhere is every indication that he will GER.u,o Davis, Captain. . . . . . again succeed in taking first place during the cominging season, and thus fulfilling the conditions imposed by the giver of the Cup, Prof. F. li. Cofhn, will succeed in keeping it permanently in his possession. On Hay sixth, running under Lake Forest colors, he took the lllinois Athletic Club five mile run, covering the distance in the fast time of 28:50, and 3 little later at the annual conference games, at Galesburg, he took first place in the mile and two mile, 4:41 and 10:40 respec tively. It is to be hoped that interest can be again revived in this branch of college athe letics, but the lateness of the season in all but exceptional years has always rendered outside track work, so necessary to the success of the team, very diflicult. Added to this is the duplication of sportsg track and baseball com- ing at the same time. The number of students in athletics make it diflicult to give proper support to both teanis. DAVIS ,md OSBORYE In Cross-Country. 122 ev e gg Nggf relijligfrns Foreiisftibli 191sjZ5l TENNIS .lolz L. 'l'uoA1.xs Captain R. C. BoL'Rl..xND Nlanager The College Tournament brought out 30 contes- tants in the singles and doubles, Joe Thomas winning the singles and Thomas and Bourland winning the douhles. The team then met and defeated VVinona College in the straight matches. On Nlay 20th, the team went to Galeshurg to enter the College Conference Tourna- ment. Joe Thomas, winning the singles, defeated Thompson, of Knox, o to 2, o to I, o to .tg Nohle, of Xlonmouth, 0 to 3, o to 4. 0 to 35 and Wvilliams, of Beloit, in the finals. o to 4, 7 to 5, o to 4. Thomas and Bourland lost the douhles. the Beloit team win- ning out in the finals. This spring the team will enter the Conference Tournament at Beloit, lVis., and will make a strong fight to win hoth singles and douhles. The College tournament will he held this year. the latter part of Klay, and 21 large numher should turn out. Lake Forest has the hest equipped courts in the Con- ference, and we should make inter-collegiate tennis a strong sport. 123 gill FQRESTER 1913 The Inter-scholastic Contests in Expression THE CUP WINNERS-JOLIET HIGH Scuooi. The first annual competition for high schools in various forms of expression was held on llav 12th, IQI 1. The competition was divided into three parts, a team con- test in Oral Expression, and individual contests in reading English and in Letter-write ing. A cup was given to the school making the highest total of points in all the con- tests, and medals of gold and silver to the prize winners in the three divisions, Seventeen teams, representing the best ability of their respective schools, were entered, and the keen rivalry and excellent performance made the programs most interesting. Preliminaries were held in the afternoon and the Hnals, where five teams of two each contended in Ural Expression and five individuals in the other contests, in the evening The cup was awarded to the -loliet team, represented bv lrma Flexer, Ray Jordan, and Stuart VValsh. Freeport was second, and VVaukegan third. The individual prize winners were as follows: A. Oral Discussion. Gold Medal. Stuart XValsh, Joliet H. S. Silver Xledal. Harry Hineline, Freeport H. S. B. English Reading. Gold Kledal. lilizaheth VVest, XVaukegan H. S. Silver llledals. Klary Sedgwick, South Bend, Ind., H. S. Aileen Sheperd, Kenosha, VVis., H. S. C. Letter Vvriting. Gold Kledal. Helen Brooks, lVaukegan H. S. Silver Medal. Marv Amtman, Rledill H. S., Chicago. 124 THE LZZWKEFQHEST QZODMQXC 5 TH E LAM E X THE Twzws qv? Maw TH E BULL. SHORTY 8. SLA f rl X X , V ' ' 11 my . -fm? njjfzkli. W 'H 2 2? J Q W 'iV'95:1i, A ' 'ff'-. , N, 92-9 f ' .Ii .-L. I 2:35 ' 1, 1 x if X' L QM .ning + - 1- 45kSyf 5af,f1 f ? A ,I-jx-xy3u,,? Q V rin . f 11 315131 K OX h ' t K J L THQLICN mica , ul J V, iff' NVD JACNSCH f N v-mms U:-N Cxxwxxf fi . 0,2 fi Mx 6 Q XX .un . 'Fri N X ll . 22 I TH E 1 'Y ,sf ' 1 XV - XXSXQ5 5? X 1 u ,A My THEVIRGIN THE SCALES 'F ,lv ' ! ,'f'g. ' ' 1-1155 svmwcrsrvle rm LAYIIVIER XL! A' is ffwf YCUTRPLXTCUJN rg WL I 'X X I! AI' ll xx! ' X 1 1 J -.K mf XX' Lil Q 'll lgmlhwmrm 5 Q ' : x. A QV Vx , ' , f' '0 if K, Jfxf QQ 'n X231 ff h , . ,- ' All Tw X3 V 2 ' . ' --1 . X ' luyui,-. X S x ,fir , . -T. R TH' SCORPION Nh X 'TWV QBWWEST AND Elm .i,,, 4,,.lW A,,,.f H15 1.AUN,s,y ,, - BMS J I-X H- 'R-1 7 jf aw w THE aowmfvv 'E ff rx THE FISHE 5. I X DR.'r'Ho'wx5 v w' n1 ani SUNDAY mam' AT I-, THE COMMUNS if fx e W' QL, Pia? i TH E WATERMAN TH E GOAT HHOOT MON wffo WANTS TQ EE THE CQAT? 125 lgFTHE 11CDRE'SVIlE'R 1913'it55QQf The Forester's Diary APRIL ll-iliflllfif' was election day. All students out. Pirie gets there. Pat gets two eggs and a Press Notice. 1.2-Baseball team wins practice game from the Cad today. First call for track. I31rTiTZ1Cli team gets out for first practice. Pirie hands out the cigars. 14-Glee Club returns from the coast. All kinds of stories told at the Commons. Spent all their money on Navajo , ff N blankets, etc. ,A , . 1 p X iii 1 5 y l is-L. F., .tg P. X S., I. Glee Club gives home concert. Q lb-Sunday, Easter, new hats and all the eggs you Could eat at AXI'1 l 14. breakfast at the Commons. I7-BTS. Bob Burdette talks to the college girls on how to lead the simple life. The fellows get an ear full. I8-Sillars starts rounding up class dues. 113-Student Committee decides to have Lake Forest Day in- stead of a College picnic. Oh, you prospective. .20-Thirteen social committee get together on the Sophomore bench. Hurrah for the banquet. 21-L. F. C., 85 Indiana, 5. The old clothes men get the water cure from the North Hallers. 21-Phi Pi gives a theatre party. 23-Fine spring day. All fuss. Puss Smith thrown into the i - lake by his roommates. 24,-Hill VVilson begins collecting athletic dues. Four dollars I the first day. I .25iL. F. C. wins a ten inning game from Armour, one to J nothing. af- 55.3 27-The Smart Set Klagazine widely read in North Hall. . 28-L. F. C., 9: Millikan, 2. Sigma Tau Dance. Puss enter- K cl ' tains. if li' f dk sl't'i,i: 29ERained like Time. Northwestern game canceled. E? l' Jw 'E' 30-Nothing doing. Still raining like Time. ' A H iijlf' K e 1 1 IXIAY ' i 'H .Xpril 23. I-Boy Scouts hold a banquet at the Commons. Hlrs. Harpers assistants work overtime for fun-by request. 2-Lois Hall Glee Club sang at Hull House. Doctor Thomas goes along as chaperon. 3-L. F. C., I 3 llonmouth, O. Fuss pitches a no hit game, 126 Qrllilgirgtii-fiifeoniismiirt 1913 brings in the winning run. Cubs will get you if you do:1't .. watch out. M !',! '!',,l,4-lgfglgrl A-'li 4,-Nflflllllg' much doing today. IOI2 held a class meeting on - a Junior bench. Don't know what it was about. I U 5-Sophomores had a banquet at the Hotel Kloraine. Big 'X 4 success. '14 girls had a big party at Lois Hall. Pretty , I near forgot L. F. C., og Beloit, 7. Q ' O-Gerald Davis wins the I. A. C. five mile road race. i 7-Andy misses breakfast and fasts for a week. 1' l llll i S-Davy lValker gave Cassy two pies 13.14101 for one cake 'Q' ' ' .lf while Cassy was out walking. Blooming joker Davy. Vi l 5 'f If. . .if - , , Q-By and Betty go fishing. Score, 1 to o. IO-The Committee get together for Lake Forest Day. l' Lp, . 11-Auch. Nil! 5- I2-Big doin's. Lake Forest Day, XVit contest for the Preps. 1,..-5--2.1. Knox. 71 Lake Forest, fi. Picnic feed at the Commons. I3-lI1fEI'SCl1OlHSIiC. College Yaudeville. Best in years. I4-CZIIFI think of a thing today. Guess l must have sprained X my imagination at the lnterscholastic, if Ii-Vlvoody works LII? a new scheme for getting his hair cut. .si . . 5 X A 41 Nothing if not dishabile. ii si-Li ll:-L. F. C., I 3 Chicago University, 4. Did you get a bid for ' l i s 1 the Lois Hall Dance? l?v A il, K XXQX, If-B8.SCl7?lll Team left today for the southern trip. Q i f X X 13-Thesbian Choir sings. Didn't go. Can't criticise. gr cf YQ J: l 19-Lots of love games these days-in tennis. ' zo-Last open house before Lois Hall Dance. Did you ask .6 -- the right girl? Q-fi-?,-A l 21-Roger and Chas. lose their trunks, baggage of course. May 9' 22LJOllI1SIOI1 withdraws from the seige of Physics. 23-Rumors of white trousers and blue coats. YVhat are you going to do if you haven't got them? 24-L. F. C., log Ripon. 1. IO to 1. Sounds like a XV. LI. H. comeback. 25-Exams loom up. Everybody starts to bone. 4 26-Davy wins the mile and the two mile, and Joe, the College Conference title in tennis at Knox. 27-Y. VV. C. A. entertains the Philadora girls from Chicago, their .annual beach party. ,. nvi- 28-Nothing but rain. 4, , , lx ,' g ' H ogg, li , -Q ll ' I X 29-Bfzu' fllonzfzly. I 30-Decoration Day. juniors give Seniors picnic at Diamond i ' X Lake' Hay 25, 31-Back in classes again. Upperclassmen all sunburnt. 127 -ij liHE FOKESTER 1913 l1 l I, JUNE Declamation contest. Bob Sheilds gets twenty dollars worth of car fare. f vwrg.. 2-Lois Hall Dance. lnformal. Wlhite Trousers. Now, Sffdizzif' ,W .Mi some of us an broke.. 1 Q lil jbliw 3-hvervozie takes things easv. except Lommencement Ml -,111 , . - T'3e'llf?F:- . Q M giwffl, 4-16111115 lournament begins. lilly ' ' ' 5-Late moral belief papers worked on late. X 'Y o-Big beach party. ' 7 Rumored that some Lois Haller went down the fire .lllllv 3 escape. S-Yan holds French class out of doors. o-Y. XV. C. A. lce Cream Social on the dawn. Ten o'cl0ck permission. Fine moon. Lots of mosquitoes. lOT'lillCfZl Psi sun rise beach party. Very last open house. Seniors remark, 'ily last open house. 11-Fussers out for the last Sunday. I2-Last week of work. Hurrah. I3-EXZIINS begin. I4LHllftlj'-Qllfllj' serenade. IS-hlllllllll' bench ceremony. 10138 sigh with satisfaction. in 'YHE GOOD oco 5vH 5R flf'1E, A Rosy and Rog get off some oratory. lo-C lmega Psi formal. I8-Baccalaureate service. Seniors all look solemn. IQ-Cl2lSS day exercises. New bench is dedicated. 20-Alumni all arrive. Big serenade. - 1 'f '?f l 7--lllllt' musical at the Chapel. Dr. Thomas plays the flute. ' ' -H i. 0 I l I-lllln 1 A ll W . lll l 21-Biggest day in four years. Senior breakfast at Dr. Nollen. Commencement exercises. New Alumni and old get to- gether at Commencement luncheon. Last good-bves are said. 71 'ell a 'H ll fi Y Lvl lil , Q5 .. 37 J rrrr t- 31. 28 19 June 14. SISPTENIBER -Freshmen arrive-and are welcomed by the Sophs. -See zoth, Sopbs take Freshies out for midnight recreation. -Class scrap. Freshmen walloped, as usual. President's reception. -Open house. So glad you are back, etc, -Convocation sermon. -Snooks takes presidential chair for the Sophomores. Bruer takes charge of the exchequer. -Freshmen beach party. Hot dogs and sand, main diet. -Successful Glee Club Songsters announced. -Football team rounding into shape. -Prof. Burnap cracks his first joke on the Freshmen. 30-First Freshmen exodus to Perrins. 128 Eiiiieggmrr-ereeirtnsmnn 1918 Ellfffifil oc'1'oia1cR F p I-Alllflilll Cythia Stuart sprains her neck. lv 2-First practice with the Cad. 221222 3-Freshmen hold banquet in North Hall. ' 4-junior Class election. livery body turned out. , gi 5-Freshmen girls hazed. lfveryone thinks it is clever, but the freshmen. W 0-Black Friday. Gingham ap1'ons, hair more or less down xx . their back. Ruth Upton is ducked. oo o 7-Lots of mud. Lake Forest, 183 Chicago, Vets, O. Fresh- li i f men-Sophomores open house. Senior-Junior party at J Monohans. ' J 8-Freshmen figure on the girl. Can he be true to eyes to ' blue when he looks into eyes of brown ? ' .E Q X I V 9-Coach Kennedy makes first speech on football spirit at the Qf l Commons. l .L Io-Girls try out for the Glee Club. Hy, l'x'e got such a cold. NPI- l- 11-All the young hopefuls try outs for the Garrick Club. ::-- ii- Some get a poor opinion of Prof. Clapp's knowledge of the l ,--A . 'lI l1D'1 f . ' .' . . . . ' lik I2-FITSI big football mass meeting, for the game with North- lf l western. - li . , , . , . i I3-PTOITI election Number one. Xew girl s dinner. W 14-Junior-Senior open house. VVonder how these class open lg .Jgi?Ei'5g. UW houses are going to turn out T' ll - X.. .M I5-Phi Pi's give dinner at the Commons. Klargaret Clarke fails to ship her oar. X fff' -'fr 1 cu 1 Q ii e -F sh 0-si , an N IJ- o ege tratitipps tlramp et upon.. res men, , op io- M X Mil, tw! more, o. wDr. Ieil ectures on China. f '-'lllil' i il 17-Athletic Conference lleeting. 5 'lvllll lid' 18-Seniors and Juniors commence fine system for absence at il breakfast. Brumbaugh goes snipe hunting. 3 f , 19-lickersall directs football practice. Stentor appears- Eat l --j4'1 -'ff' at Vogelsangs zo-Beta Rho Beach party 2IllX73.I'SlIj' dons bathing suits and defeats Carroll 32 to 5. 22-DT. Perry talks at Vespers. 23-Bonfire in celebration of Carroll game, followed by dance Oct. 6. in QYH1- i 'XTX 24-Fortnightly Club holds its maiden meeting at Prof. Clapp's. FZi'ij'f1'D Highbrows only are allowed. 'I iffa' fb 2j13Il1Cl1 gloom at Junior table-Carstens appears at break- ' r l lk-1 f3St. xl, ll' I i 20-First pledge button seen on campus. ll ' i ' 271OIUC,QH Psi Open House. ' gg ' 28-General Exodus to Lake Bluff to hear President Taft. mg-- The fateful news arrives: Knox, og Lake Forest, O. 29-General feeling of gloom pervades the campus. Dr. UCI, 7. Brown speaks at Yespers. IZQ iiSEff1iEFo1i1iSf11EIi 1915-:Eid f1 l ' f1' ff! ff f .vs- ,,. Tl 5 ' '- 3, vast F, fEjT::: e if .J ,1 , iw, fi , HI? ,W 1, if I L , 1 W 3 , in , Q Cfilyfl' T 1 T QL 9 , l l 1 ill. 'S 1 li . . 1 , , itll lilaff 30 1 1 I .2 s 5 4 5 lm 7 8 o flcl. IS l I1 Il U Freddy Dunsmore attributes defeat to lack of uninism. Delinquents begin to pay Athletic dues. Red Jackson becomes a man. Klichigan Club organizes. NOYEKIBICR Brumbaugh redeems himself by defeating Adams in 2: gruelling 13-round match. Clearman and Bishop represent the south end at a joint meeting of the Y. NV. C. A. and Y. Xl. C. A. Trophy Room decorations appear on Commons YValls. Revenge at last: Lake Forest, 123 Wvesleyan. 0. Shirt tail perade. Senior-SophomoreC U Open House. Dr, Richards speaks at Yespers. Yan Sickle leaves library in a hurry. Vve wonder why. Little Yan runs a Klarathon to his class room, but all in vain. HANG IT UN BFLUlT. Junior Prom lflection. Rousing mass meeting for Beloit game, Ryu refuses to be a matinee idol. Coach entertains football men and introduces baccarat upon the campus. Lake Forest, 51 Beloit, 5. live-ryone happy. Cold NVave hits the campus3 fussers stay in-doors. 13-liross Lectures commence. I,I,llgI'LlI1llT2llIQll wears a white collar to dinnerfat request of Sophomores. 15-Prexy recounts dentally makin ir 5 some of his youthful discretions, inci- a few remarks for the benefit of the Bross 'goof wsu-1 -' ,cc Moz. ' Lecture fussers. If!-Fllllll football practice of the season. lflection of Class ,. L., ., ,,,,,, -1 sr.- J ...-.,. 'H 'y ' N,-1.1. 1' ,,' it , Basketball managers. I7-FI'E'SlllI1CI1 throw away their CHPSQ Frenchy objects, but Q Senior council fails him in the hour of need. IS-Lake Forest, O-Klonmouth, o. , is fl, J . ll -4 .Q l l V 1 i 2521 i' -1 ' ' ' llcl, 25, Ifj-BTUSS Lectures close. zo-Football freshmen begin to wear white collars. Klanager I-look sports new sweater coat bought with Forester profits. Z1 1 2 I ' i' 23 I 5 1 an E , 24 , 'i 'l - ' ff 1 1' ' ' .. ' I Sv ,H ' 211 Lid. g- 1' M 7-. X - ee-Y - -1 Nov, 27. 18 zo Scramble for seats at Commons. not indulge. 1lacAllister is rudely awakened by an unwelcome intruder. Inter Class Basketball begins. Freshmen, 20: Seniors, 17. Seniors and Juniors do juniors, SI 3 Sophomores, 17. Freshmen. 303 Sophomores, 1.2. Kappa Sigma Open House. A dull LlilyQ all off for Chicago. Lovely weather3 fussers out in full force. Juniors, 313 Seniors, lo. Revival services held in the Chapel. No color line drawn. Frenchy cuts. Seniors, 353 Sohomores, Io. Juniors, 351 Freshmen, 21. New Trier, 283 Freshmen, 20. Thanksgiving recess- home to mother and the turkey. I-Q0 II 14-Lois Hall Klusicale. is-School closes for 11-Getting warmer, 'X c..fff5'WY11 ii W A iii FSTBR 19i13-ieiiifilo-4 Lfefiiilwgrgx y Jyggxafs--ee IJICCICKIBICR .1-'Varsity basketball practice begins. Commons receives a bequest of 55,000-for repairs. siProt. Clapp informs the students that great men no longer come from Harvard and Massachusetts. Collin and Sibley ,mf 1 indignant. o-Gym class begins: The Czar furnishes amusement for the ' boys. 7-PZII1-HCll6I1lC Rules formulated. Petition granted. ' 8-Beta Rho formal. 9-Garrick Club Farces. IO-rFl1C calm before the StOl'l11. -Bush says unix on turky for pre-vacation feed. Q H 1 li. ll I Quj 1 1 3 ' iii ? 1 A H 'W l Q-1 1 rl E7 l ll'l.'l il 1 f J i 534' -f v '-WG. I2-Flilltf final blows are struck. f 11-Pledge Day. How many bids did you get ? on just the same. Dec. 13. Christmas recess, but the hoard bills go JANUARY fm 3-Vacation over. Rest cure begins. Never was so tired in Qi my life. fs 4.-Seniors discuss. Long and Thomas win out. l 5-Twenty-one below. Klargie Abbott freezes her nose. Laugh unaffected. O-Lake Forest, .103 Ravenswood Y. KI. C. A., 21. Return 7 'i If to General Open House. Boston dip first noticed. XX! 7-Doctor Newell speaks on the YVeb of Life at the Chapel J, service. F fi 3-Annex in S. S A. Byron sick at home. i 9-The Juniors solve the great American theatre question. 1 Large and enthusiastic audience. Ai Io-Athletic Klanagers elected. First ways and means com- lim' 6' mittee meeing of the '13 Forester. YCII below. Klr. VVynn says this is the coldest winter since 188S. VE:ml71l I2-Pflbf. Clapp distinguishes Klaeterlink from a fish. Lake W osggttfeff Forest, 30: Illinois VVesleyan, 23. by :iii I . if 1-3 19 111-LIIRC Forest, 313 Bradly, go. Beta Rhos give an Open V ,-ligfllllf ., Mg. 1 1 ' HOLlsL. 1 . . . . . If . . uw ., 14-F reddie Bates blows himself to a sleigh ride. Qggy l-2715! . , 2 1 1, w , g .f 1' - !1i'j- ' 1 , , I5-PTUIN Lomniittee get together. Lhoose Programs. L.. f ' l , ' 1 l . . , ' 1, Blitz' - .- ' , IC-LI1ClB barn classes Lake Forest as one of the five Colleges, L 'Isa I ' MM JT - - t,,...r. I I ' I ' ' west of the Alleghenies, in class A. -' - 1 --1 I7-XXFZIYS and means, for the Forester, decide ow a dance at Andersons. - if- l Jan. 16, Ijl il VDI'I'1it eortersmmi 1913-flgjgedii 18 -Sophomores discussion contest. Douthett and Hoot are unanimously chosen victors. -Lake Forest, 25: Illinois YVesleyan, 15. Annex celebrates, A-is,- gm back. 19 , .'. ., A VY 20 ,N '! tft -ik HAIR f. 4-.4 .sf KA A 'AS .V -A A V Qs - 21 -gvfoy ,.,g-.g- in sf Q X uw i , X iw it X N X -.r ,gn fs. -' - f ,,...f .. i' 'Mfr' l P i l if 1 r' ti Q -. il J -lan, 22. 22 23 24 25 Open House. The Boston again noticeable-Forester Board invaded by the mumps. ' hVesper Service by Doctor Richards. -Prexy classifies fraternity initiation with the Uhlolly NIC- Guires Camoraf' etc. -Sophs have a bob ride. Eva VViggins and Fuss do not go-for different reasons. -The Forester is squelched. Juniors have a new inspira- tion. -Inda comes home from the pest house. The Board is out of mourning. 20-Lake Forest, 4.0: Knox, 21. Revenge is sweet. 27-Lake Forest, 433 Rlonmouth, 18. Freshmen have a bob party. 28-Union Vespers. 29-Exams begin for the second semester. 30-Posters appear for The Piper. Joe gets a comp, 31-PTOII1 Committee go to Evanston for their pictures. . X FEBRUARY 'lx F s, V- -,g.,Lf ' .:.e.-- D-M - rr 'N1f9x -utr, . si? .1 T xi! 1 X E41 9 -ll . ' 1 53, .ff qt 1. -if ' y gigait-tk! . 1674 91,1 .yd sn, ' - -c---' .- ' ' ' N-Jlrlki Q7 A' 1-Too busy. Exams. 2- The Piper is given by the Junior Class. The Forester 310.00 ahead. 3-General exodus to the city, to get Forester pictures taken. Phi Pi Alumni banquet. 4-Pat Paskins plays heavy role in The Return of the Na- -lan. 27. tive. 5-Unofhcial reports indicate that Uncle Sam made his re- port too early. Never saw them so tight before. 5 Q 0-Report confirmed. Terrible mortality. Blessed is he The .lE'ilIT9QlF- that hath a C. 'j,Qf:: EN AEST, 7-Prom programmes begin to till up. How many are you D taking with your girl ? .N 8-Day of Prayer-and skating and nickle-show. Q . . . i ig f A ,ff 9-Day of Recovering. Dr. Thomas doesn't think much of s i - 1 I' I 0 1 f ming? 8 H ,Fa the students choice of enjoyment. . Qaliglgldyzg ILP-ODCH House. Biggest crowd of the year. 1' .f , F' i . 1 . W! Q! Il'-EllllCZll'lOI12ll Sunday. Dr. Nollen drops a ,gentle hint L 'bl ' about the endoxvnment. I X ' I2-Prof. Clapp gives advance notice of the Irish players in Chapel. 13-Lake Forest, 3131 Beloit, 32. Prom Tickets come out. lfeh. Z, Finance at the lowest ebb of the year. r I4-Q U. 13.2 THE FGBRESTER 19iA6 I5-PFOIH dresses arrive. Let us see how you look in yours. IO-Flllill discussion contest. judge Landis speaks at the Comf mons. Rosy wins. 17fLZ1liL' Forest, jj: Knox, 23. The Owls give their first serenade. I8'qVV2ll'lll as Time. Spring arrives. lCverybody fusses. IQ-Htllllll' students are announced in Chapel. 20-Ur. XVright has burgulars. 21-The Franciscan monk talks at the Beta Rho House. 2.2+PI'0lH Committee shag furniture, rugs and pillows. Lake Forest, 333 Klilliken, 24. 23-just the Prom, that's all. 2.1.-Next day after the Prom. That's about all. 25-AIT. Sibley speaks at Chapel. No more eollege Damon and Pythias. .Zo-Biggest snow of the year. 27L'1xl1t' Garriek Club begins to rehearse. 28-Lake Forest, 323 Armour, IO. 29-Forester pictures begin to arrive. General idea, KIine's C V. fi ' ,,, c .lf 1. ff' 5 ,. ' J Feh, 22. rotten. ' MARCH ILCZIIDC in like a lion all right. She stoops to Conquer at the Cad. 2-Leap Year Open House? Now where do you stand? 3-Goat today at the Commons, and some of Dr. Thomas! near butter. 4-They are eommencing early this year. There's Ike, Davis and Huck all lost their pins. Any more? 5-Prexy reads about St. Augustine stealing the pears. Some .NB of us cheer up. ig ,, i N O-First call for baseball and track. ll :lL'l'rM i- il y' 7-Prof. and illrs. Burnap entertain English History Class. l Peeps kept his diary ten years. Peeps,'l you certainly ,qlilyjfl were a sticker. Kg f 4'f' 8-Theta Psi Formal. March Q' 9-Nothing doing. VVent to the city and saw a straw hat. IO-Fine day. Everybody out to Church. 11-Three more weeks of this diary. Fellow looked sort o' feeble minded. I2-AIT. Sibley oversleeps. No nine o'el0ek class. 13-Stentor election. Van and the BIen's Glee Club at Chapel. I4-Big' blizzard. 133 22 20 29 lf-.iyiil F6JRE1SVQD'EJIi 1915 l1 I5 10 Piano Cl11b hold their recital at lXfIr. Clapps A few of the favored feed. Open House, the men pay the bill. Dr. Prentrice, '05, talks in Union Vesper Services. Dr. VVright goes on a tour, philosophy take a pre-vacation rest. Mr. Latimer gets his first Forester picture taken. 20-Pres. VVelch, of Ohio-VVesleyan, speaks in Chapel. Potter does the modern Diogenes stunt. 17 18- K 21 March 21. ZI.. Prexy announces the gift of the new faculty houses. Prof. Coffin, attention. 22-Glee Cl11b gives the first 1912 concert at YVaukegan. No explosion. -Ernie Palmer, '07, returns and tells 11s about the political situation in VVashington, in Chapel. -Dr. Thomas' wood pile is raided. Open House. 24-Prof. Burnap holds Chapel service. Historians to the fore. UNA fl -The new Stentor meets Mr. Hartman and begins to hustle copy. -The Dandy Dick cast begin to drink coffee and rehearse in their sleep. Strenuous college life. 5 -Only two more days, you'll pardon us if we chuckle Nlr. '14 Forester. 1 THE YORESTER ,. rs DQNE qi, M y U' J l . xx T T 1 N 'rf A .4 :. il fi Si U 0 E3 do f, M fm -Big night. Everybody gets hilarious. Serenade. Prof. Clapp's ice cream is served to the grateful students. -Springs vacation begins The '13 Forester board goes out for a stroll. 134 xx . X xx Xi . X SX XXQQNT 'w5 X XXV! QM. ,MX jf' , xxx Q'x. XXXXX g T A QB , ,Le ,A ay' J ,f - ip? :-: ? 1 ' -34f ' +I - 6.71 , Qfhff fig' 'ff fi, , ff A, iw K ,f '50 f W! T11 f 1 ff lf W 1 , 1 ' .- 'f -if K 9? li N + 2217 1 y fw fizff -..Q Q +1 y QW! ' X 'x N 1, fa-4? V, '1 - ii: f ff ff pw x - 'g A, - X4 Q Joe rx no Fr: f f , f , 1 MXJIQF 7! W f V ,, 2 ,Q f W wr ml -' , 11' I M 1 1 ff , , w W M HMM' A' Nl W A . bi 135 .-J 'ldv 'lffbf FQKESTER 1913CgggQfi Will You Ever Forget? Lee, who brings the mail to Lois Hall, and cleans the snow off the walks in the XVinter, and hauls provisions to the Commons and furniture to the Art Institute for the dances and when you leave will take your trunk down to the staition, for twenty- five cents. Does all this and this Spring got married. VVhat would the Campus do without Lee and his wagon. And illr. VVynn, who has cleaned house in North Hall for so many years and will sometimes after he has swept your riom and both of you have made a mental note concerning that Christmas Turkey, will tell you about the days when he was a slave, before the war. You will always look for Hr. Vvynn, when you come baclg Klr. IVynn and his How are you today, Sub. And then Mr. H. ......... I IXI ........ XVaddell who has been engineer of the heating plant thru so many stormy winters and has kept us warm and the water hot and the grounds in good shape, and the benches covered with nice green paint for so long that his gallant, irascible, sturdy Scotch self is as much a part of Lake Forest as--as--well. , John Heinrich Dorn. YVords are weak. They cannot describe him. How he has carried all the responsibility of the College. He puts the Freshman in his place and gets you new lights and looks after that wonderful Art Institute Floor and in fact, is general Superintendent of the College. His beaming face at a dance and his friendly grin on the Campus and his kindly feeling toward you 'ffellersf' VVe won't forget you Heiny. Dr. Thomas: YVho were the ancestors of Joseph? Strohauerz VVhy, Jacob was one. Dr. Thomas: Don't you know any others? Strohauer: NVhy-Jacob, and his wife, I suppose. Dr. Thomas Cafter telling an ancient jokeb : Has no one ever heard that story? Student Cabsent-mindedlyl: Yes, I heard you tell it last year, Dr. Thomas: What did they keep in the Ark of the Covenant? lNIacAllister Cconfidentlyj : The bones of Joseph. 136 :L JE .f-4' Wx i ilu ii, ,- , X 'V-A ,xx ' f A sgr , A x ' .rf - 14 as- . x.-V 3.5 F fl 1.54 Q lx ze. - . . N , A ge--'v a el.. 4 VN- . 4 N 9. . . . f 1 . . . M ,M ,I '. llglp , . vf'gQd.QN.1-f.uI N-, - 4 , ,, .-,, 5 ' e 1' ' ? 'fh . nf- fb? 'L '-, iff N ' EQSL J J.:-In -- - 4' '- . a. 3 it 'nr 2.4, ul x 2 Q' Nfl- Hin : gi 'K T-QQ-',fli'1,:9g-F .L . t , W5-Q ! : gl ',,,-. X 1 4 ,sn , Q .5 r J ' . . a L ' 1 - .nV .'7 ,'x' l o at bfi M v tg--: , 1:X'eczea.'6'1NY?k-Qty, - V . I A ' , ' ' M fsit ffX:wfpv:rw'z1.ywg:9-Q'-mxwy' 'L -1' ' 5 ,.5 i4Q Q5 -+3, f2'X'L'3 W 1. ' 'Lin -rim .-NAA ' --V1---,-V, . X W' .ef f '1'g-3.123-','?'5 x ' MH- 2 '11 - -' 1 -' f' eQ1g-',-- V w in , xzfmfiftg. .V ,ix ' A '- . NN' - ' Z - ' x ,' , A , - A 111 iw .- 'I s' f'Ei. ?1-. . ' ,uf '-ifswff. L ' ' - 6-.1 1 -: . w-:'SY:f'iEE2fQPS-x f,T:,ivj2L - .::isBSvq.,f-4.r:--.fY'w1i ff .. Kffzfi- --'-4.-..Wi-L:'1v - ,sf-ug-5'-5,- f. ' .Q5'.s-- fx I r1Ti3 FSRESTBR 1SQQj EflP An Ode to the Commons Cup Curses on thee, little cup, Broken handle, all nicked up, Cut my lip and scar my face, Un thy edge carved out like lace. YVhen I grasp thy slippery sides, Fortune frowns and Fate derides, And my snowy linen's spotted By the turns you take, unthoughted. VVould that some kind fate would give, Us Z1 Cup not like a seiye, XVhole and sound, if somewhat thick, Lots of handle, never a nick. Surely we'd Z1 paean raise, Gladly sing it in thy praise, XVhen safely we'd our coffee sup, Forget that darned old Commons cup. N f 1 X fs!! ,W ll 1 l X All ff tip Favorite Books in Lois Hall Klary Hawkins Ruth Upton, . Ruth Holmstrom . Klarguerite Symonds Klarion Stuart . Alice Hammatt Betty Zwilling Helen Cushing lfuniee Stevens Klary Karfrjy. Hiek's Almanac. . . Life of Nelson . Hrewe-r's Report for IQI2 . . Fraternity llanual . . The VVeavers . The VVinning of the XVest . History of theDutcn . The Romantic Period 138 Forrismtfn 1918' I? 3 A Lois Haller's Lament Just time to snatch a little nap, I ask for nothing more, To dream a little dream perhaps, But someone slams a door. They begin it in the morning And they slam away till night, For it takes emphatic measures To make Lois Hall doors tight. But when your head is splitting It is often quite a hore To wake up every second At the slamming of a door. Then the girl yvho's cooking candy, Or is making friendly calls, ' Or just perchance come from a dance, Or yvand'ring 'round the halls, The man who brings the groceries, The maid who sweeps the Hoors, Seem to conspire with made desire For slamming. slamming doors. You go to hed at seven, or you wait until eleven, Or you take a chapel-cut and try to snore, YVell-l've at last arriven at a new idea of heaven, As a place where no one ever slams a door. F. B. ,I5 139 FQRESTER 1913 lsr! What Becomes of All the Water? Hoot Klon cries and irate seeks, Leeking yalye and flooded boiler, But mildly then, wise Heinie speaks, Kind Sir, the college youths are hot. And are this minute playing that They are some ancient mermen what. Chose water for their habitat. But Heinie quails before the glance That Hoot Hon casts upon him. Please tell me by what fate or Chance, This Campus's made il place to swim. If mermen's what they want to be They'd better seek the briny sea. VVhat are your politics ? Oh, I haven't any, I am just a College Voter. Joke. I. If we always thought before acting, what would become of the Garrick Club. Hudson Cto a girl at open house-J: Are you full? Heard in the Philosophy Department As time went on Leibnitz grew older . . He became blind and so could not see to perform his experiments Dr. Wright: Hr. Karralter, what did these three Philosophers form? Karraker: A trio, I suppose, Dr. Wright: If you should smell beefsteak as you go into the Commons of a sensation would that be? johnson: A surprise. 140 Joke II. what sort mmfeaizeigiwmnfn ignfgg fest JUST LIMERICKS Rosie Long, who chose to be D. ll. YVas nothing if not yery speedy, NVhen out for a walk, U'er his shoulder would talk, T0 the lady, who ne'er could preceed he. Two Freshmen, named Phellis and Hicks, Put on at the Yaudeyille, some tricks, Turkey Trot and the Bear , And XViley's false hair, Pleased greatly the lnter-Scholastics. Now there is Xliss Peggy KIcChandless YVho'd rather be dead than be manless, Tho now she has two, If these will not do, There are those who would please more and less. There was once a young lady named Upton, YVho in Bib Lit gaye closest attention, VVhen asked what are kine , They are birds I opine, Said this eleyer young lady named Upton. There was a young fellow named Potter, XVho reclined in a tub full of water, And went fast asleep, Hndeayoring to keep, ln the absolute calm, that he'd ought'er. There once was three brothers from Dubois, XVhose skill made Coach Kennedy rejoice, But the first one who came, Has learned a new game, That he'd never played here or in Dubois. There once was a fellow named Gerald D. XVho ran so fast you could scarcely see, One half mile and mile, Coffin cups with a smile, And lastly one, Kliss Klozie B. 533 G P :QQ .V .fg ylgkilgiwmwdgpo Q54 QL QQ Q9 Qqgkqbbp gf-ie? CS 141 roismbn 1o1sf?QIAeriiip1'.i V TY' sn S i HDQ2: F-6, Jigx A Little Campus Arithmetic If it costs fifty-four cents for lioard at the Commons for one day, how much will it cost to satisfy a normal appetite. Three young men go to Klonahans, with. One young man has twenty-five cents. The second has twiee as much. The third, One Bean. To find:-The young man who is not hungry. Let X equal the much sought after Freshman. Let .... . B, C, D, and If, equal the various kind of world heater, each of five Fraternities tell him he is. Com- pute the time elasping hefore helieyes himself equal to A plus H plus C plus D plus Ii. Three young men A. B. and C. are deeply interested in one young lady. Let equal the time spent hy the young lady upon studies. YVhat combinations of A. B. and C. with T can he made so that the young lady will riot need any light Cuts. If two students see one Professor walking with one young lady also a student. How long will it take forty students to know it one Professor walks with one young lady, also a student. CUse logarthims if neeessaryyl ffx ,Q AX - cg 1 e A' 'ffl '11 Z ,is .fl .1 'Nga 3 .ixfix I W 3, W ai 3 - Max? EAVWH i f'e---Y ,fu ' JL Z! K IM X I wi 'ff fffflfi f .yiffff WMM ll I if ' A4 . s.. . L .sf 1 .. Beating his way through College. 142 'vvv 'N x 'am--,Q , ,. , . ,A X g,. .h - Q , N ,,Q.v3,r,.-- M., , ., ,, N v- ' f . ' 8Hu I v--. ' -4-vw. ' .f'f'af1,'imf ' 1 g -..,. STP' ' '11, .-+g:r-- ,, ' . . .. .. ' IQ Q'-::' -.,,, - was Pt 'f1'..Lt'- -'ff' ix M 5 ' Y A .Z 'S-lQvci:2:,....g.f . q u. - --4 P' if I -13 VVCII, guess will have to stop. VVe're to the last line 144 i 4 3 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Lake W orle Plant Location Expenses Forest ollege The Group System ol studies, offering a wide range of selection, while securing the advantage of a carefully balanced course in each group. Fourteen departments of College work. The best preparation for graduate, professional and technical study. A finely wooded Campus of fifty acres and an Athletic Field of seven acres. Twelve College Buildings--modern dormitories for men and women, new commons for men, Chapel, Library, Gymnasium, Recitation Halls, Lab- aratories, Hospital and Central Power Plant. Four new buildings recently completed. All the students live on the Campus. The most beautiful residence suburb of Chicago, on the high shore of Lake Michigan, Z8 miles from the city. Health conditions, excellent, the moral and social atmosphere unusually pure. The sale of intoxicants is prohibited by the charter of the town. Board and room, tuition and general fees, 35250.00 to S29l.00 for men. 3300.00 to 35367.00 for women fincluding Laundryj. Scholarships and a loan fund available for a limited number of worlfiy sludenls needing aid. For calalogues and delailed informalion, address S. President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 140 r M I R V H - -,, , . rw f ' y lg w X . - ' f X , -, I I t ll. V 1, 9v.f.tj .' E , r 'j - . I If Rl, r Ta i in-Qi? vi, is 5 X M '5' Ex. zf Ze E ll I Q t if 1, flint wi 5 ii A W gpigii Pe... .ea-MM , I, , me . lg JV? -7. fl: .1 - . , if gg - 1' , af bfi,-' A l 1 Q - , EV -1 G - 1 ft , '51, l fez fxyl 5, . N, wa, X ,l ug! ' inf -..v g , - li.. ' 1. ix . V R, Y 5,1 ' . , . , 2 . , NX. ---5. J f . ' -Q v aw- , WH- A gs- - 'illey - 2 x -1, . , .. A ,-s . 4:1 - ww -. , V Eff? ' . ' ,ji A f' . , - , ' ia. if . .. 5 V -S. . tk., 1 -1 .V 21,1 'J-' Y -P-Q 1. :X A ,asm R, UM ..- V, ,. . f , M ,, . V . . -. . ., . ,L -. , . , K-: . . F ' .' ft- . sl. , . . ' ' rv ' '1 ' 'fi Q ii' ' lifts, .- 'ESI , ' 4 I 'X -L., fy a'2: ' ' 23'-W '. 1'A'f'y ' R ., ,4 7 at .Nm ge .. L '-p1..L 1, .N ,V .Z T , - xr, Q Y s ,.' Fifi. . I f 1.2 .. I -3.-V . V s lt. ' 9-1 - .A it 5 f 1-Vg.: htisg 1 'vi -- X , 3 wary 1 J A - 2 'sg i --. - -f--3 if I , ' I . ii 5'-ig. - . 1 'Y G. . '-- ' V - - 1 R V ' E ' 1 I -W-4 ' -.1-, -.- ., . J ' ,,..-. - Tj M iz- . fi' wi' U, gt. . -. ' ' ' .,g5,,5: - . - ,Q .....A.q.-wmifosve.-. --- , f . -U K - . , . an I ,Q '-ffjeg f M 7 . - --7 - -M: - . g ' -, ' f- -'.'P.w pw ' iii V 1 K 1. V Y JV Y ' ' ' r' - ' .-.ff te jg-j ' lat s 4 A '- - - - f' ,, - . .1 . W 'l s rs ' X ' V 0' 'V' 7, cu, J. r --,. r f . - 4 -,nog .sf - -'. M ' - . f- ' f f. -A N, V .1 -4- 1- FERRY HALL COLLEGE PREPARA TORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN The college certificate admits to leading colleges. College work is offered for high school grud- uates. Special courses in art, piano, violin, voice, expression, cooking and sewing, alford unsur- passed advanteges. Country life with city opportunities offers unique conditions lor study. Early registration is necessary to secure entrance. For calalogue and bank of views, address MISS FRANCES L. HUGHES, Principal Box B. Lake Forest. lllnois 147 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 filled with inspiring work and wholesome rec eation at Lake Forest ACADEMY 'pg 1 THE SCHOOL THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FIFTY YEARS THE E4 CUI, TI'-ls made up of highly trained, strong, sympathetic men who are students of boy life. THE EOlT1P.llf1lNT-Five handsome, modern buildings, including recitation hall, three residences and a gymnasium THE COURSE-Classical and stientific, htting for the best universities and technical schools in the country. Special courses in manual training, pub- lic speaking and music. fl TYILETICS-Teams are maintained in all branches of sport under the direction of Clarence B Herschberger. formerly of Chicago University. AIT.4.'OSPf1ERE-Absolutely Democratic and Christian What a boy is, not what he has, is the standard of measurement. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS Box 44 Lake Forest, Illinois 148 Get that check fiom home cashed at the- jfirst atiunal ofllakr jfurrst Bank sound banking We offer every accomodation consistent with David H. Juclm OFFICI-.RS: George 'son z President Anderson, 1 : : VlrefPres. Frank W. Read. 1 : Cusliicr - Safe Deposit Vaults Savings Accounts - Commercial Accounts Do your business with a National Bank C. L. KRAFFT Zbrttggist James Mitchell Watches, Silverware -ll and Kodaks 6: Supplies Fine jewelry FVQ Lake Forest, :: z: Illinois Phone 5-I7-L LAKE FoREsT, ILL, llxl ll llkl kHX Illl l lllllll I lwl.xnl.lsHl-.ll 1--1 Dr. French Drug Co. 1Brr5rriptiun Eruggist 'f ll' LJ X Xl lm f I' Nl. Dr. Charles W. Young rnti,-:lt Blacklefs Bldg. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Sodas, fanflies, Cigars, Tobactos 'Cl1e House of .Qgalilyn Telephone 28 T l phon bb R d Pl 333 H to 10 A Nl OFFICE HOURS: I to 3, 7 to 8 P. M Sundays, 9 to ll A M. T. S. PROXMIRE, M. D. 'fill IQ A Nl, Hx Ito l' Xl Xl'l'4l1NlNlFN'l Dr. M. Olive Read DEN TIST New Anderson Bldg- Anderson Building Telephone 38l QENEQQ LAKE FOREST, lu.. I .Pj The A uiomafic Wa!erHeaier FURNISI-IES l AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF HOT WATER at any hour of the clay or nightg ancl this cloes not mean luke-warm water, it means HOT WATER and AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY Wherever there is a faucet, you have hot water. The ,Hutomatlc W ater Heater is gauged to deliver water at l400. As long as the water remains at this tempera- ture the gas supply is shut off. This is made possible by the Tbormoslaiic Ualue, which controls the supply. North Shore Gas Co. Lake Forest Winnetka Highland Park Waukegan Libertyville I .9?ZOI1IIhCIlIS U Univ ce ir S ity Clnoeohlites 1VIonahan's Chocolate Shop LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. The Dainty Place to Lunch and the Home of Monalzon Unizferszry Chocolates A .llade only by us and every box guaranteed or money refunded A SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS IN U. S. Percy Cumming The Blackler Market G70 681' fillgafg Telephone 75-I Poultry Game Fish We dxvESIEl'l'l.-X L.-Xlit I-oRe T Butter and Eggs a Specialty James Anderson 61 Sons Groceries, Dry Goods -I - - Q - - ll General Jyferchandise Telephones 37, 38, 39 E A T SHG? Jlrs. Luther, Prop. OPEN UNTIL I A. M. CEORGE FI D HENR C URA P FRANK B WARPEN C C L FUL ERSO C State Bank of liaise urrst Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Profits 524,010.11 Sw lnreresl allowed on Saving Deposits. I H G E B ND AND RE L EST TE ORTGASE5 FOR ALE REAL ESTAT S E DE OS VAULTS STEAMS CKETS F R SURANCE M. STASKA Eailnr ,,?yi , Burgess and Blair Gents Furnishing Telephone 380 Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest, ::: Illinois own: 3:8 TELEPHONES :vi YARD IJNRLIHIWI1 W :I Alkklly M hmmhws A. E. Scheppers 81 Son Dfalfrsm C. G. COAL WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL FEED and ICE LAKE FOREST, A ILLINOIS 81, SON jfunrral Eirrrtors Oflice ZZ PHONES Residence 285 Proprietors of Lake Forest Lumber Co' Carriage and Motor Livery D E A L E R s I N 1 Carriage .md Automobile Trimming Lumber, Laths and Painting an d S h i n g l e s - ,1 Piano and Furniture Moving T E L E P H O N E rv 5 LAKE FOREST, ILLINO S LAKE FOREST, :: ILLINOIS TELBPHWNES:-Residence2h6. OtIice160 CHICAGO-Cen I4890 GRIFFITI-I 81, WARREN Bhmmnranre GNVE INVESTMENTS :: PROTECTION :: LOANS RENTING :x REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST, :: :: :: ILLINOIS S- T- Lake Forest Laundry F. G. PRATT :: zz 1: :: Proprietor Wan Paper Painters' Sundries to Sf de fS Phone 530-W LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST, ug 3 ILLINOIS ICE CREAVI PHONE 495 HOVIE IVIAIDE C.-'XNDIES MATTHEWS CAFE ilaome iliakerpg A 97' Private Parties Solieited 4 el LALE FOREST, ILLINOIS I I I 4 IS-P I 4uzTrs'1's HEZEEESNEH L J ENGRAVERS PUBLISHERS n-Lwfxunge viscous'-I y 5 1 I L A, I 4 3 1 I n z i ' , -1 , L I, K R, wr-x 1 ?. V g 3 Q i K K i 2 ,,. 1? A 1 l, fa ,LE r f 1 w f ,b::gv4H- Yi V '-41 31:34 jeg 5. I . W., --wb.: . ,114-. 'P A z aff- '4s1 9'- W i. l. -n A-4, I 4 ,.,. . . L :f ggi. Ar. 'A -' 1-. .- 1 FZFWT ' -'Z'-lit? fn. 3 -N..--r? ' --. - f ., . . 'rf A .1 A ,CA - .1 fx'- 11536 : g,. A r -' , 1 ' 3 . A ' ,, 0 K A. ,- ,...2 ,Q y , Y, .. . ,s. i 4 ,?.f,,.1. :1.,1,,M J Ir: I A wg- A.: A 1 ,. wg- .-5. .- Ax. 401 ys,.Y -. 43: H . ,.. - .r, ,,. .T -- v dj .1 :., L, . .nw 5' :nf ' 'f 5- 7f .22 'ff-1 , '4 -. 4 ,,, 5Q'g,4, ' 1 V, LAN' 5' - -., , .4 .. -,-.yr ,. 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