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

Page 14 text:

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

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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

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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