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

 - Class of 1914

Page 1 of 172

 

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1914 volume:

3 . ,4 I I '4 ' I X 4: L ' ix 9 .X ' WI. .1 u Qu rl 4 'fi . -..f , . M, wx K rw -' Y H , .ry ,J PW ,4- x 5 K-gni I ,Q guy 4' Q' ' ,. mdk- ' Gi I3 cl f ,A - 4'-'J Ti ' 'Ji 1 4 'W qv Q1 L' Ar' :Qs , , 'QL' K1 -75- ,v 5. . 1 lg! u 1. x JA lv M' gm, k , , .n v'. A- 1 Af: :gg -1... M. an Fr, 'H-v' vi ig? .N 'fl 1 x ffl ,Al T' .. X f N 1 X IQTIC FX H UN D R ICD .XX D FO L' RTICICN Q H '44 Q O fx '-Q 5-L R '1 'NN O C '-Q L1 3. -N 'Q 1. T-L Q '51 :la rfw'y!l11'11 'hr Q Q 2-L 'B 'C Q x Q N Q. 'H Q K 2 -L 'Nw 'la 4' 'Q 5 --4 1 V i ff Q 24'-U EG ,N Q W 4 M, -Y A X X3 vi! N NR N X, ,J SQ 3 I Ex Q fiif N i i, v N M tJL1l91is1Hgg Mr M JW 5553 X like Ewresf? Qian Q 6 99 Volume 1? Glu George E. Scbmiht This 17th Eulume uf the :Forester is Behieateh as a token of the high respect anh ahmiratiun tnitb lnbieb the Qllass ,uf 1914 bulbs that warm bearteh frienh uf eherp stunent of lake :forest Qllullege L JL x W 1 fy 7. PROFESSOR GEORGE W. SCHMIDT 1 'x 19111- lrOI2.F.STFlQ. IELSJ Prologue Producing a college year book is a difficult job as those to whom this work has been entrusted know only too wellq the others will have to take their word for it. lt is difficult because the producer is attempting to hold before the reader a mirror of college life and in year after year the reflection will be essentially the same. The only variety possible is in the angle of reflection, and in making the 1914 FORESTER the board has attempted, through a change of position, to obtain such a view. A perusal of the following pages will tell you whether or not you consider our shift a good one. lf the work satisfies, well and goodg we have ac- complished our purpose. lf notgwell, we have done our best and offer no apologies. The board takes this opportunity to thank those members of the student body who have lent a hand in the making of this book. Especially are we indebted to Professor YV. R. Bridgman, who has spent not a little time with us and who has always advised to our interests. Professor Stevens has also been very kind to us, having provided a great many of the camera plates in this book. Wie wish to draw especial attention to the class of artistic Work done in the FORESTER this year. This department has been in charge of half. Joseph Krafka and he has worked hard and faithfully in an effort to make his part attractive. The verdict, we leave to the reader, reserving our own idea whatever their's may be. He has been exceptionally fortunate in his assistants, in fact, we believe that there has never been a time when so much talent could be drawn upon. Klr. Klaplesden of the freshman class. has contributed some very nice work in the 4'Dramatics and Athletic Cuts as well as the lettering of most of the other drawings. Klisses Stevens and Root contributed the Religious Organizationsy' and Junior Prom drawings, respectively. Both are neat and attractive and we thank them for their efforts in our behalf. Another freshman, hlr. Rhind, drew the Glee Club and Grinds and his originality has secured him a berth on next year's FORESTER without doubt. fm --.,,, lyk QM X A H Y s f v ' WN, r FLORENCE NECAHDLESS U H U E QFLENING DIDDISON L IS HALL EDIT R. STATISTICLAJY CHARLES C.I lATHE'R, A - CHARLES ALOGAN EDITORAN-CHIEF N - 5 nusunzss mera. Q, W 6 X yy, is 'SS x J QSEPH KRAFKPL ART rzom-OP, J D MARION SIBBITT i P ' PHILURA BECKWITH Lens HALL EDITOR. JF 1.915 HALL EDITOR. H i I Q 19111- FOQESTEQ LTE' ALFRED L. BA Board of Trustees RER . . SIDNEY A. BENEDICT . . REV. XYILLIAM H. YV. BOYLE, DD. AUGUSTUS A. CARPENTER . CLYDE KI. CARR . FREDERICK W ALBERT B. DI . CROSBY CK . JOHN Y. F.-XRXVELL DAVID B. JONES . JOHN H. S. LEE , B. Al. LINNEL L, AI. D. . GEORGE A. AICKINLOCK . . CLAYTON RLXRK .... REV. JAMES G. K.R1CCLURE, D.D., LL.D. CYRUS H. AICCORMICR . . JOHN S. NOLLEN, Ph.D., LL.D.. ex-officio LOUIS F. SWIFT .... JAMES YILES REV. ANDREVV C. ZENOS! D.D.i . Lake Forest . .Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest . Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Evanston . Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest . Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest . Chicago OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CLAYTON NTARK ..... President CLYDE M. CARR . . Vice-President SIDNEY A. BENEDICT . Secretary ALBERT B. DICK . .... Treasurer COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD CLAYTON E.wr1ftz'r'e Com nzirtee A IARK . . S. A. BENEDICT F. VV. CROSBY A. B. DICK Ffnavzce Committff F. W. CROSBY . . A. B. DICK J. V. FARVVELL S Chairman JOHN V. FARYVELL C. H. BICCORMICK J. S. NOLLEN ChairnIan J. G. K. MCCLURE C. H. BICCORMICK - YJ L -J 1914- lr IQESI Fl? llf' PRESIDENT JOHN S. NOLLEN In the sixth year of his administration as president of Lake Forest College, Dr. Nollen has accomplished a great deal of which he may well be proud. Work, con- stant and hard work has been his principle and through an executive ability com- bined With a scholarly mind he has clcne much to systematize and simplify the working principles of the school. He is actively connected with many of the leading educational organizations of the country, and is much in demand as a speaker. Through his wide circle of acquaintances the students of Lake Forest College are able to hear from the Chapel platform some of the foremost people of the country. Always on the alert to anything that will benefit the school or its students, he has been a prime factor in developing this college until it now stands in the list of the five hrst class schools west of the Allegheny mountains. We have always found him reasonable and sympathetic, and feel that the future of the college under his administration can be nothing but successful. 9 1914 FCQESTEQ IES ' -' -'Q ' 7, .. . ' 41 1 W, ,J ,,.7f axi5'-Flf- fi .- -:f-- '- ' 1 b --s- , s' . .- -,..r v 8 ' . , , Q! .2211 A . ur' i 3153 1 Q . -. .. U. --11721, A it . in 1 S ' xx if U C Av: gfgif 'x' g lfggg. ,Ll ! .: . 'B' v ' .1 ,Si - 4 ' Y ,J sb? ...fry .3-ff' -:f' .u'f -1 Q--1- . 4 ff -0: 9' ff I ' , -- ' 'Y-. - c. . . - .1 r ' ' ' , 1- - -'4 ' V A J Eg 4, rf' - xf 2. 11' mg., V Q, NFL- N 1 1 ,y n ,, Z, Q , . 'E 4- s i f l I A if di 5, I il. lim? -s, ,- ' , '- J . ,.- -f5Mw-l- - I t 4 -. 1, ' '- i'Fi'F5'!Sgn f .'-.E -Amy' . ,, ' , ' hw V V X v re . . -A -if-2-- -Q - '.:-1-314-..,-'wif-' .4.:-we-H'! i. - :-- A-' .r-N ' . JOHN J. HALSEH',B9H Was graduated from Chicago University in 1870. Instructor in Chicago University, 1870-'71, Received the degree of lXfl. A. from Chicago in '73, and LL. D. from Center College in '97. Professor of Political Science and English at Lake Forest College, 1878-'89. D. K. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Science since 1899. Acting President, 1896-'97. Dean of Faculty, 1899-1901. On leave of absence as Acting Head of Depart- ment of Economics, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, IQOI-,O2. Editorial writer, for the lnter-Ocean, 1880-582. Historical Re- viewer for the Dial, 1887-'06, AL-XLCOLM AICNEILL Ylias graduated from Princeton University in 1877. Received degree of A. Rl. in ISSO, and Ph.D. in 1888 from Princeton. Taught at Palmyra, lX'lo., 1877-'78. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-781. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881- '82. Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-'88. Professor of lXlathe- matics and Astronomy at Lake Forest Col- lege since 1888. IO Gaia Ainerican school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1914- lr QESTEIQ LTC Xl. Bnoss 'l'nox1,xs YYas graduated from YYilliarns College in 1576. Received the degree of Rl. JY. in IN7O from YYilliams: and D.ID. from Illinois Col- lege in IQO3. Studied at lfnion Tlieological Seminary, New York, 1868-'oar YYitl1 Presi- dent lloplcins. of YYilliz1n1s, 18119-'71. Or- dained and installed pastor of Presbyterian Cl1urcl1oflslip,X.Y.,1872. Head of Class- ical Department, YYestlield, Xlass., 1878-'7o. Presbyterian Cliurcli, .-Xrnerica, X. Y., 1879- 'SI, Pastor Dutch Reform Cliurcli, lfislilaill. X. Y., 18511-' SS. Professor of Biblical Lit- erature, Lake llorest College since ISSN. Lizwis S'rt'.x14T Student in the lfniversity of Glasgow lor wg zoo College in IN72.i Received the degree ol NS 4 legeisince ISHQ. YY.x1.'1'11R IQAY Bklotsmux, AKE, UBK YYolf's Head tYa!f'D YYas graduated from Yale in 1331. Received the degree of Xl. A. from Alliillll Lniversity and Yale in ISQI. Fellow of Yale. in ISHI- '84, the last year spent at Athens at the ISSJ,-'88, Professor of Greek, Xliarni Lni- versity, 1585-iljl. Professor of Greek at Lake l'orest College since ISQI. II tltree Years. YYas graduated from lialania- Xl. .-X. in 1875. and Pl1.lD, in I-'N5 fr ini liala- mazoo College. Tutor. 1371-'72, and in- structor in Greek and Latin I37.Z-i75. and Professor of Greek, 18753713 in lizilarnazoo College. Professor of Latin, llniversity' of Chicago, 1579-'So lnstruetor in Latin and lecturer in Roman History' and Literature, Cliautauqua, suniniers of INS4-i4jO. Princi- pal of tlie Lniversity 1'XCE1klClNf', Chicago, 1350-'37, Professor of Ancient Languages, .Xlma College. 1537-No. l'rofessor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest Col- ITGIZZESTEIQ, IEC FREDERICK IYILEY STEVENS, BQH Xlvas graduated from the University of hIich- igan in 1886. Spent two years at post-gradu- ate work at Ann Arbor, 1886-'88. Instructor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago, 1888-,91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Goettingen, Germany, ISQ5-IQ6, and at Leipsic, ISQ6-IQ7. Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest since 1891. GEoRt:E XY. Sc11x11DT, QJKXII Was graduated from Syracuse Lvniversity in 1888. Received the degre of KI. A. from Syracuse Lvniversity in 1891. lIaster of French and German in Lake Forest Academy ISSS-IQO. Instructor of French and German, Northwestern Lniversity, ISQO-IQZ. In- structor in German and graduate student of Germanic Philology in Northwestern L'ni- versity, 1892-'93. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College, ISQ3-IQ4. On leave of absence, ISQ5-IQ7. Student of Germanic Philology, Lvniversitv of Freiburg, Germany, ISQ5-IQ6. Instructor in German, University of Illinois, IS96-IQ7. Professor of German in Lake Forest College since 1897. W'1L1.1,xM LEONARD BURNAP, YPT XYas graduated from Chicago University, in 1886. Instructor in Greek and History in Lake Forest Academy, ISS7-IQ4. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and hlunich ISQ4-IQ6. Associate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest, 1896-IQQ. Professor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. I2 19111- FQIQESTEQ LYS' CoRNE1.1os ISETTEN, FA, IIE ltforriflfl Wias graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of Xl. A. from Lake Forest in IQOI, Ph.D. from Cornell in 19011. Instructor in Biology in Buena Yista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, IQOI-103. Grad- uate student in Cornell lvniyersity, 1903-'06, Fellow in lintomology, 190.1-05. Assistant in the New York State Flntomologic Field Station. President Chicago-Lake Forest Alumni Club, tooo. Member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Entomological Society of America, and the Central Association of Science and KIathe1natics Teacher. Instructor in Biology, Lake Forest College, IOQ5-IO6. Assistant Professor in Biology. IQO6-IO7. Biology since IQO7. Professor of xloiix Kl.xN'rt:1. C1..xPP, Asif, CIWBK Was graduated from Amherst College, ISKIJO. Received the degree cf KI. A., 1893. ln- structor in English, Illinois College. ISKQC-ifj.1,. Professor of lfnglish and Oratory, Illinois College, 1894-399. Assistant Professor of ljnglish, Indiana Fniyersity, 1899-1904. Associate Professor of lfnglish, 1904-IOKS. Professor of Graduate Iinglish Courses in Chicago Lvniversity Summer term, IQII. XIember of the Xlodern Language Associa- tion. Professor of Ifnglish, Lake Forest Col- lege, since 1906. FREDERICK C. L. Y.xN S'rEENDt:R15N Born at Arnehm, Netherlands, Klarch 13, 1864. Came to America in ISSI, travelled and studied in Europe 1884-'90, XI. A., Penn College, Iowa, 1893. Pli.D., State Lf of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of XIodern Lan- guages, Yianen Inst., 1888-90, Racine Col- lege Grammar School 1890-13 Professor of KIodern Languages, Penn College, ISQI-IQ4. Professor of Romance Languages, State Lvniversity of Iowa, 1894-1905. Master of XIodern Languages and History, Lake For- est Academy, IQO5-IOC. Professor of Ro- mance Languages in Lake Forest College since 1906. Member Rlodern Language Association of America, Algemeen Nieder- landsch Yerbond, Alliance Francaise. I3 2 Attended Harvard Graduate School 1899- 19111- Ir IQESTEQ LTC HENRX' XVILKES IVRIGHT, SAE lCOl'71f!!J Was graduated from Cornell University, 1899. Received the degree of Ph.D., 1903. Instructor of Philosophy at Cornell Univer- sity, IQO3-IO7. Contributor to The Philo- sophical Reviewf, International journal of Ethics, Journal of Philosophy, L'Ameri- can Journal of Theology, KI:-:mber of HAmerican Philosophical Association, Western Philosophical Association, Am- erican Association for Advancement of Science. Professor of Philosophy since 1907. FLETCHER B. COFFIN XYas graduated from Harvard College, 1895. Received the degree of KI. A., 1896, a11d I..L.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1S9S. 1901, IQO5-'07, Pl1.D., 1911. Research assis- tant of Carnegie Institution IQO7-'OS. In- structor of Chemistry, Haverford College IQOS-lOQ. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Lake Forest College, IQOQ-HIO. Professor of Chemistry since IQIO. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY, QDBK 6. B.A., Amherst, 1900. AAI., Columbia, 1903. ' Principal of Deerfield Academy, IQOO-lO2. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition, Au- burn High School IQO4. Instructor in Eng- lish, Mr. Leal's School, 1906. Instructor in English Ohio Wfesleyan University, IQO7-lOQ. Instructor in English, Lake Forest College, 1909, Assistant Professor of English since 1910. rs 14 1914 I' CIQJ' ',STl' YIQ, Lf HURT Ii. IQENN1-:my AND lt.'l11'u1g0l Was graduated from Simpson College. 11104. Received degree of KIA., Olivet College. Graduate work Llniversitv of Chicago, IQOQ- QIO. Came to Iaalte Forest as Director ol Athletics, IQOS. Instructor of Geology, 11310. Assistant Professor of Geology, 14211. Iinirn DENlSIi llvas graduated from Iferrv Hall, Lake Forest Llniversitv, 1885, and received the degree of B.L. Graduate student in Bryn Mawr Col- lege, 1339-IQO. Student in Paris, 1890-'91: in Cassel, Germany, ISQI-'92, in Leipsic, summer of 18943 in Paris, 1897. Graduate student, Chicago Ihiversitv, summer of INSQ. Instructor in Modern Languages, Iowa Col- lege, ISQ2-IQO5. Instructor in German, Indiana Lvniversity, IQO5-106. Dean of IVomen and Assistant Professor of German. 15 -IESSE T. IIIRST Was graduated from the Klech- anieal Ifngineering department of Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege in IQOQ. B. S. Instructor in Physics and Klatht-matics. X ff' fkzltimb' WN Ts . :' x ,, , I i fm R- 'UWXP ' W V , JU Q! l ' ' 4 fx N xy QC' fffvr Q 'm ff My ,f ' 'f QXMAW 7 fm, 35.2 A, 2, ? A Q '-x- 1 ,ti fi , gQ2W'?1r1 Afl 3 M fw fa N ' in , fx ., 4 0 xg H ' 0 . - F R' po ASTE- idly . N xi ., 1' , xN 1' 4 3 fmafffff' X WAN I 1'-ffm x - N ' .x.JU'flld J ,QFJLCS7 -'-i.ffif . eX - S164 f , ,,J - K, m I ,1!. I -iff.: A-.1 f'!,5 ef?'Q ' . .1 -,, X- j.77y . W f , iw ,J , X 5 I X77 i ik QI x DEW wx? 5 , 4' ' 19151- 1' CIQJ' QSTI' TQ, IES Summer Roses and daisies, and iris deep hlue, liatherl in brilliant drfvps of Llew, Lilaes and pinlas and niignwneiie fair, Are filling with color anrl perluine the air. Beetles and hees with labor keen Are hunting for foml in Z1 sea Of green' ln waves of sheaves-billows Of gold, Humming and whizzing, cheerful and lmlel. Down by the hilloek are grazing the sheep, The hirds have lulled the shepherd tr: sleep: Sunset anal iwilighi and evening glow Xlirrmrs in crimson the streamlel below. Xloonlight and starlight and ether deep blue: Cooled is the air by the zephyrs that hlew, Calm and silent and dreamy the nighl. Faint in The village glimrners 21 light. HA. I5 I7 19111- ITOQESTEIQ, IES University Club OFFICERS J. S. NOLLEN .... President P. G. HUSTON . . , Vice-President MISS CLARA J. BROVVN . . . Secretary BURT KENNEDY '.... Treasurer H. XY. XYRIGHT . Chairman, Executive Committee PROGRAM Ucfobfr H. C. CH.-XTFIELD-'TAYLOR . . La Commedia del-Arte Nozwlzbrz' C H. C. BELL . . . . . . Agriculture Derfnzber J. S. NOLLEN BURT KENNEDY . F.. C. CROOKS january . German Romanticism A Summer on the Geological Survey . Experiences in Brazil AlEMBERS olf THE CLUB ...... Two Plays February H. Rl. THoMsoN . , Charter Legislation for Chicago. Illarflz XYALLACE RICE . . . . . . . Journalism COLLEGE XYOMENQS GLEE CLUB . . . Concert I-lprfl MISS HUGHES ..... . . Paper F. B. COFFIN . . . . . . Panama Canal The following is the program for the two plays given in January WVARE XVIRE, EDMUND XVARD . GWENDOLEN, his wife AIONTAGUE SHELLOP JACK NVETHERTON LAURA HILL . BARNETT, a maid BY RIRS. BARRY PAIN . Nlr. Brewster Bliss Stuart . Alr. Clapp . hlr. Betten Bliss Strohmeyer Nlrs. Brewster QA winter morning in Londonj SPREADING THE NEWS, BY LADY GREGORY BARTLEY FALLON . MRS, FALLON . JACK SMITH . SHAWN EARLY TIM CASEY JAMES RYAN AIRS. TIARPEX' . MRS, TULLY A POLICEMAN . A AIAGISTRATE . . NIL Lewis lXfIrs. Ferguson lXfIr. Kennedy lNf'Ir. Ferguson . Nlr. Brewster . Nlr. hloir . Aflrs. Clapp lXIrs. Herschberger . lNIr. Clapp . Rrlr. Chandler QThe outskirts of a Fair ground in the west of lrelandj Art I7l.3'fif'1lff, 30 january, IQI3. I8 EJ rt , ' X f' if frf VW ' W m , X 5 xxx ,P ' f1 5' l 'ff X f !f'fM.l ff her ili QW 1 ,4 ' PP, rw X XY' M ff 7. . Q X It' , ,ff , 1 ,I T91 P fill Aff AIX X 1 I , X f X , 1 fo f ' 7' X A X f Ml l ! ' 71,73 nfl, I1 f fl I f - Q 'mK W Rf A If f I ' 7, - X X 1-'gfgi A P TN Q QM , xW fi my kI1WfWadfI XXL WM ..Don'f zpozggef fo ulrife, Joh H, dean FRESHMEN 19111- I' iOlQ.l .STl' 712. IES' at ,QA NIILLARD L. CREMER ALEIDA VAN STEENDEREN RALPH W. Hicks NINA GRIFFITH President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Freshman Editorial VVhen we, the class of 1916, arrived in Lake Forest, and with the help of every- body in town found our way to the college, we were surprised at our reception. We had expected, on account of our youth and inexperience, to occupy a position rather in the background of the college life: but we were rudely pushed into the lime- light, not because of any intellectual power which we were not supposed to have: but because of our ability as entertainers. The Sophs were so pleased with our efforts in this line that they even secured an engagement for us at a local theater. We passed thru this crganized ragging and the room stacking, dimly realizing that it had its place in' the scheme of things. In spite of the watchful opposition of the Sophomores, we organized our class, and our lusty cheers for sixteen informed them that a new .class had entered the arena. Although predestined to lose in the 'class scrap,f accepted defeat only after the longest and hardest fight ever put up by freshmen. VVe havggfplayed a prominent part in every school activity. Four freshmen were awarded rnonograms on one of the best football teams Lake Forest has ever had. In basketball two symbols were earned by Freshmen. Although as yet unproved, we are safe in saying that a majority of the track and baseball teams will be first- year men. VVe point with pride to the number and ability of our representatives on the Garrick and Glee Clubs. In scholarship it is only necessary to say that the average scholastic standing is higher this year than ever before. The girls have attended to the social duties of the class in such a way as to deserve the highest Commendation. Our desire is to uphold all college traditions, and not to rest upon past laurelsg but to strive with all our energy to make each succeeding year a better year for Lake Forest. 20 -.. , W, W' f'i CHEM . iff ' : . 54 fe.. , ' ...1.:.--, f' J ,fu . '-wr.. -H' 'TVN ,' K . :x , , w '.X.f, ., .EL-' ,. I -15-n-I--r-4,4 v ,-V-.1 - -1-, --f--gf!-TT! ff ,4 IZx. uu ' J' ,vu -1 x DAU- r?'. Qu nm ' . .f1.--:.-.i4.LL.g:'.51..,.. 19111- FODESTEQ IIS Prizes for 1912 THE RICPHERSGN PRIZES 111 Plzifofopfly HELEN CL1sH1NG . . . Class In Grnfk ELLEN TIDY .... Class 171 Ellgflhffl R. L. LONG .... Class In Derlanzafiou QEquallj' divided betweenj All-XRGARET ARMSTRONG . . Class and STUART BISHOP . . . Class In Orafory J. RODGER SILLARS , . Class 22 of1913 of 1912 of 1912 of 1915 of 1915 of 1913 II III fix I II WWII' f ' 2 +1 ' ,I fff'1yIIIIffI IIII IIIIII IIII- IIQIQ, I II I II FI V IIIIIII I ,few 7 - N I ZIIIIIIIIL Q I I I- I- a f a. ,ff I III -1 I I, , 5 ,Ifffdllmmpi TI IWW-mf I III! J f I2Im!igf1 IXXIXQIIIIA5' X I I 4 ,H I Ik' 7 I X., If' I I , f3x X g X yfefjfz-' -. ,Nl 'xgv I fm I., I X Y J Mya I I XX 1--FTF--f-13, -- N 06' f NOW I'IVI GOING TO PUT IPI A VIEW STOCKJIHU' JUDI-15 19111- FOIQESTEQ IIC l RAY MACALLISTER BLANC:-ua YOUNG lX4ILO GIBBS ,l12NNE1'rE W'E1.Ls President Vice-President 'Treasurer Secretary Sophomore Class Editorial September 23. 191 1, was a red letter day in our class history, for it was then that the class of 1915 was organized in the C. 8: N. W. tunnel, with the watchword, Watch, Learn, and Boost. Wie gracefully accepted our humble position in the college world, determined to raise ourselves by our merits. The Sophomores Won the class scrap after a hard fight, but when it came to the football game We decided that it was time to show our athletic prowess and 1915 won 6 to O, which score was repeated in our Sophomore year. Our men and women were seen in all the branches of college life making reputations for themselves. lXlost of our number returned this fall prepared and eager to occupy a higher plane of activities. lVe kept the old traditions faithfully, reviving the Funnel Game for the benefit of the ignorant Freshmen we found in our hands. lN'laking some new ventures of our own, we gave an impetus to dramatic art by allowing the Freshmen to exhibit themselves at O'Neil's Theater. Hearty congratulations and compliments have been tendered us for the thoroughness with which we handled the early education of this hopeless aggregation, and our labors are already be- ginning to produce gratifying results. This year, owing to several new members, we have even more men than before on the teams and are boosting things just a little harder than ever, always seeking to ally ourselves with all that may be termed progressive. W'e think that our second year has been well spent and our endeavors rewarded, 1915 being well represented in every branch of college activities. lVe point with pride to our record of having contributed seven men to Football, four to basketball, five to baseball, five to track, nine to the Men's Glee Club, seven to the Girls' Glee Club, and five to the Garrick Club. Out of four editors on the 1913 Stentor, three claim membership in 1915. Not content with second place, which we attained last year in the Inter-class bas- ketball series, we easily defeated the Seniors, and captured this year's pennant. Our constant aim is to stand together in maintaining a wholesome class spirit, but not forgetting our Alma lX4ater, and striving for her with vigor. Cur members, with the true Lake Forest spirit, are at the front in everything intellectual, social, etc., working not only for individual glory, but also for that fame which redounds upon the class and upon Lake Forest. VVhat has been, will continue to be, and in remaining years the ambition of 1915 will be to accomplish more and more toward the advancement of our Alma Nlater. 24 lil 1 -V-Ay. f i1!f'..?ge5.:7,. , 3 K.: , K, -'.,,, .il , 1 I all i E- LU I we 'MA' '-' I -5opr45 5 Fx SH o 1914 FOQESTEQ IEC The Chapel There leads a path Day by day, To painted panes And walls of gray A spire high, A belfry steep, And within A voice deep From the organ Rises slow, And echoes down Around below. A chiming bell, A luring tone: To pray we come One by one, There leads a path- lt leads away To painted panes And walls of gray. 26 And two by two We step along- O, hear the sweet Klelodious song! Worry is gone And gone is care Away is sorrow And gloomy air. The mind at rest, The soul calm, In the prayer Findeth balm. Away with trouble Bliss is near, Hope hath come, Away with fear. HARRX' AMSTERDAM I 7 unions W CM ' :Y X , NN XX X ., xx X - X 4 NW W ug W X Wayfxx M , A W ' 'QE M w ml f xx ,ff-'I ff '4,H5A,1.,.' Nix . , ,. ' x, VI ' X ml Uv W ,, - ,-,W , l , , f L'? XX - ' Rmb P - I WI 'il 'v lan' ' Wx-ll' I' lik XX L ' Q x W' W M Tzgisis ffm one, mOfHQr. 1914 l' CIQJ' .STV KD. UTC Junior Editorial VVhen as freshmen we first came to Lake Forest, we really didnft know what to expect or what was expected of us. With the kind assistance of the Sohpomores we soon found out, and sought to act accordingly. VVe came fresh from the comforts of good, quiet homes and maternal pamperings and hence our beginning amidst the strange but now familiar scenes, was made in a very fearful state of mind. But this did not last, after the usual nocturnal trips and constant Hraggingu and finally after the class scrap, we settled down to our books and to college life both of which we were to excel in later on. First of all we were observant, we no- ticed the upperclassmen and sought to imitate them in their educated airs and soon our green freshman air left us, and we were absorbed in the great busy whirl of college life. No longer were we a separate unit, our pleasing manners and general amiability soon won a place for us in the hearts of our professors and of the older students. Our first year ended triumphantly and we looked forward anxiously to the next year when we would no longer be freshmen but high and mighty Sopho- mores. The second year came. VVe came back somewhat smaller in numbers perhaps, but stronger in real feeling. Campus activities served to bring us closer together. VVe had a difficult task in handling the freshmen, but finally succeeded, and held them in their proper place. Our duty seemed to be that of a fond mother or an indulgent father, and we were successful. This year we carrie back fresh from happy vacations spent in various work, determined to work for Lake Forest and 1914, and to make a record worth while. In this we feel we have surely succeeded. The petty differences, so rife among many classes, were never felt in the Class of IQI4. All the while we developed as a class, we advanced the standard of our Alma hflater and it was due mainly to our efforts that the College was placed so high in the government standing of last year. YVe have always been represented in all departments of college life. NVe have had our good times and our serious study and it is with great expectation that we look forward to next year, when we take our final step and enter the last stage of our student days, that of being Seniors. Above all, each of us is possessed of a true and undying love for our dear old Alma lX'Iater and hope to repay her some day by deeds or other records for that indefinable something that she has placed in all our hearts. 28 19111- FOIQESTEIQ. HTC XVILLIAM l'lLliMING lilnnisox lllmcga Psi? Presitlt-nt l3iddy Ottumway on the main linc of the C. li. S Q., is responsible for Bitldy. who was born in the year ISQI. The tirst we hear of him is upon the occasion of a stump speech concerninu ColonQl R0t1sex't-lik prospects for president in IQZO. l'le came lu l.akc Forest with the rest of the boys, and formed ll combi- nation here against active dcinocratic politics. Shortly after the election, however, he took oil his Hull Klooseu and his party principles with it. and has started rush- ing l.ois Hall, with now and then Ll whirl at Ferry. llc has been busy alone other lines than those of poli- tics. Class football, lllg Sophomore tozistinastcr, llll 'Freasurer .Xthlctic .Xssociation, l3Jg Prom Com.. l3l: Stage Kler. Carrick Club. l3lg Y. M. C. .X., l3l. KIARION M,x1u.1N SIliBI'I I' l'l'heta l'siJ Vice-President Sib The oracle of Delphi, Indiana, was horn in Noveni- ber, 1392. As you can easily see from her picture. she has quite a Frank expression and really she does not belie her looks. She is celebrated, and justly. for her fudges, which it is said she makes on a gas? stove in her room. She is quite athletic and no matter what the weather may be, it has never been too rigorous for her to go Stro -lling, a very delightful pastime. Among her :activities she numbers: Y. XV, C. .X. lil, tgjg Yice President l3Jg l oRusT1aR Board t3J IDAYID S. Alonxsotv tBeta Rho Deltal Treasurer Dave ln ISQI at Pierre, South Dakota, a little bahby was horn-a little babby predestined to finally land in Lake Forest, and there. in his third year to find out that he could really play football, something that he would never admit to himself before. Davy is a hustler. who considers this college life one blame thing after another, so it's only occasionally that we get a glimpse of him, and then he is usually running. He was laid up for some time with a bad knee caused by falling Ott College Hall stepskwhen a Lois Hall girl smiled at him.-Yes, he is bashful. Class Baseball LU, lzlg Class Football til. tljg Class Basketball t3l: Assistant Football Klanager tjlg Varsity Football 131: Class Treasurer 131. KLXRGUERITE MARTIN tSigma Tau! Secretary Shorty Watseka. lll.. isn't that ri funny name? Well that is where Marguerite Martin, alias Shorty. whose picture you see opposite. has sojourned since the year ISQO. ln spite of the fact that she comes from a town where the High School faculty are absolutely ignorant of what a track meet should he, she, with her native wit received an education that needed only Lake Forest College to complete. Since arriving here. she has demonstrated her forensic abilities and has held many an audience spellbound with the adventures of The Suburbanitcsf' We, also, have cause to believe that there is a history connected with that sweater, but owing to the modesty of its owner we have not yet been able to learn exactly what it is. She has also to her credit: Y. W. C. .X. lil, lll. lil: Class Secretary l3l. 29 it AMLE7 i 'Wf'1TiT 'k. ff 1 V fl A.. F 19151- FGQESTEL2 LE 1 iv. 5. -1, N i'4,isj xy is . 1 . 1 N'-asv-1 ' Q. . . ,. if ' i F' v x .I SQL , f. re V4-1 fr . 1 ,As F. .Q .Yr N . . . - vi z, .3411 tv. 'Q lr- 1 s Vx el- .QS b J: is? 1 3 ,Hy .1 ,.. A -gas 'A w .Ae 11 11, -. Baku -F. .5-wt E-1' N 1 4.1: -.4 ' r.: .Q 1 -- ps , R s 52,15 Q31 , N ,ii N E N 5? l 1 N.. 1 un.. . .. ft Q1 t S3 s 1 .. . , -a. Y x! ll L ,va 1 , 1 ' ' Fwy flip? F.,-,igs-,xf.75l,:: If W A , 1, ' I ' N ,, I ' r 1-- Y ' , ,, I. 'x ',1-A 1 1. -1 I A 'GN' 'ns .S - 'I 1 . my 1 I h ... . E ...Vila QM L, 11. .gg , 5 1 ,Q ,- V, '15 1 'I 1 ,5 ' 1 1 1,11 9 r . -1 1 R 3 ,. 1 . .... 5: . 'If W , ff. -1 1 1 , Q V I , , 1 ' . 7. I 55 2 X - ,L 1 1 s 1 Lf? ' . I ,. T.: 5 ',-Pa ,- ,sis its rs. . .1511 . 'T ,- . 'PZ ' ,. , ,,.5,1,A. N, Q-Ni-.. 1 '51-is 2 f 1. . 1 ' ' 'ii' Fi Q :if ' . E Y- S i ya 2 Q t' 3. sb? F vb 5 'W 1 v, 1 1 'ft P' ' 1 . K N. v, N Q- , at 1 . Sc 1 6 T P p 1 'E W iv . '21 I 'QW ' ., hs. 4 +3 ' X 1 A . 1 2 Z '1ig.:'5l' , W Q at 1 GERALD XV1LL1A1u IDOUTHETT 1Phi Pi Epsilon1 ' Snooks ' .- Gerald 1G hard1 was born in Osceola, Iowa, in 1392. Caromed through Des Moines High School, off to Lake Forest, where, with the exception of a short sojourn in Iowa City, and an infatuation for Ferry Hall, he has remained ever since. Gerald is also some actor and has appeared to advantage several times as an exponent of the Drahmah. Snooks says the only way to make your hair stay back and slick is to use lots of water.gHe has won fame as an extemporaneous speaker, as is evidenced by the following: Winner Freshman Discussion Contest 1115 Winner Sophomore Discussion Contest 121g Garrick Club 111, 121, 1315 Class President 121. ,ADDIIE AIATILDA ScHw1TTAv First began to take life seriously in Pound, Wisconsin, April 17, 1893. She early showed signs of a sunny disposition, and not finding a large enough field within the confines of her home town, decided to spread a little sunshine in and around Lake Forest College. Her forte is history, and according to Professor Burnap, a propensity for good Meats. However this may be, she has, we think, been disgraced only once in her college career and that was upon receiving a HB in one of her subjects. She classes among her other ac- tivities these: Y. W. C. A. 111, 121, 131g Secretary 1315 House Committee 1313 Treasurer 131. KTAUDE EDNA CHRISTINE BRUMBAUGH Maude came to Lake Forest to watch over her brother and liked the place so well that she decided to remain. Her disposition is in direct antithesis to the name of her home town, Roaring Springs, Penn- sylvania. No one ever heard Maude roar-in fact her voice is one of her chief characteristics. being low and musical, having power the savage breast to tamef, Her only grievance since she has been here has been that Luther Truman did not bag at least a couple of those snipes on that fateful night, for as she says, If there is anything I dote on it is snipe. Y. XV. C. A. 121, 1315 House Committee 111, 131. LIRBAN B. BRUER 1Beta Rho Delta1 Rollie Simon1ds1 says thumbs up has been I,'rban's favorite game since IQII. He may also be seen from time to time Hitting about with a camera in his hand and a great many pictures included in these pages are the result of his skill as a photographic artist. When not taking pictures or writing letters he is busy picking cinders out of his anatomy, which cinders he contracted from the Armour Institute track, last year. He has to his credit: Class Track 111g Class Football 121g Class Treasurer 111g Track 1215 Assistant Football Manager 131. 30 x 19111- FOIQESTEIQ IIS Rturn l':I,IZAHIi'l'II litxu nffilllllilyii Uris horn in Lake l orest. Klztreh 5, 15132. and has lived there ever since. She is of Seoteh descent and has shown her eanniness in more than 1-ne respect. for in addition to heinu a good student in College, she has won the Lake lfwrest sehrilztrsltip medal, .Xltlinuelm we do not see much of her on the Campus. her influence is felt. especially so in class eleeti-uns. She and l3eelty are insepzirzuhle friends and buzz around must of the time together. expressing: their views on individuztlism. Liaitov Cn,tR1.t-is l3t'cnniQi'r fDig:xmina .Xlphgt L'psilonl. Buch Buch has only heen with us for this year. so he hasn't developed. as yet. any exceptional elmraeteristics. He has. however. shown ll great predilection fur fn-fr- bclll and would have certainly won his monograrn this year had not the first year rule kept him out uf the Conference uames. .Xnmny other things he has done mueh to keep the Freshmen in Xorth llall in continu:tl remembrance of their humhle position. besides using his spare night moments in iniprnvinu the CLIIUPIIS effect. Buch prepared for eolleue in Heardstf-wn and went from there to lllinois College before eornins to Lake Forest. Born ISQZ. Class Batskethall fgl. Pn1Lt'RA .Xnoivra Beeiuviru Becky Queen Has been with us for three years and we have been altogether ignorant of her middle name. Cursesl Becky was born in Poughkeepslaie. N. Y.. Sept. 25. ISQI, but followed Greeley's advice and Came west in time to make her preparation for college in Chicago. ,Xt first she thought that she would not have her picture in THE l oREs'rEk . but after lonkinu at the picture. we cannot see why. She has always stood up for her own way if she can get it. She has done eliieient work on the l oREs'rER this year and also served on the Prom Committee. Ci-iARLEs .X. l,oG.xx Loge One day on Edgewood Farm at Seaton, Illinoisliogan heard a call. It was a signal of distress from the klunlor Class of Lake Forest College. They needed a Fon- ESTERN manager. Charley, leaving the plow in the furrow. as the minute men of old. answered the sum- mons, and came on. He grasped the details of the business in a comprehensive and systematic manner and has worked faithfully and well. If this FoREsTER is a success, a great deal of it is due to the efficiency of its business manager. Y. Rl. C. .X. fzl, 1315 Manager Foiuasrsn 133. 31 rw ,. .Z J 'f 4 43, 19,21 . f f ,. if. E .QV .. N bk ii. A 5-. tfftt Sit? Qld F-Q 'fs t 4 . 4-G3 1 .Sh FQIQESTED. IIS IZVERETT SLATER ANDERSON Qliappa Sigmaj Buzwick Andy Buzwick came to life in Taylorville, Illinois, in the year 1891. He entered Lake Forest in 1910 and soon acquired fame as being the champion 'fhitch kicker in school. It has been said that l1e received his early training in this particular athletic event among the hickory-nut groves that surround and run through Taylorville. Disdaining a club he would go out and in the course of a few hours strip many trees of their burden by simply kicking the nuts off the tree. He is an ardent devotee of Lois Hall, spending most of his leisure time there. XX hen not fussing he has been occupied with: Class Football 413, lzjg Class Baseball f1D. CLARA Bowrox LSign1a Tauj Clary Sheldon, Illinois. and the year 1890 claim the na- tivity of this serious miss. She has been a model stu- dent since entering Lake Forest and has always set a good example for freshmen. Her long suite is Chem- istry and Psychology and she has been known to have advanced a theory that properly developed would forever and conclusively settled the question of, Why is itil' She is now working on the problem, If sugar is twenty pounds for a dollar, how many pounds in a Bow-ton? fThis way out.J In the intervening time she has par- ticipated in tl1e following. Alethian UD. fzlg Y. YV. C. ,-X. KID, Cjlg Cabinet Czjg House Committee fzjg Secretary 133. Enxasr G. KRUEGLR lPhi Pi Plpsilonj Krueg. Dutch, Oom Paul Krueg broke into the big leagues in the early lQO'S, in Cl1icago. Ill. He has followed athletics very successfully in college, and has to fight baseball mana- gers off in the summer. He says the greatest trouble with most baseball fields is that they build the fences in too close. He is thankful that home is close, and it is a favorite trick of his to sit around and tell the boys after a goulash meal, just what he had for dinner that night at home. The following is his athletic curricu- lum: Baseball 111. 1:15 Football ill, fjlg Basketball KID, Czj, Qjlg Class Basketball KIJ, C23 C315 Athletic Board, Secretary Qjjg Y. Xl. C. .-X. Cll, Cll. l3l. EUNICE K'lORGAN STEVENS iTheta Psij ln the year 1391, at Ironwood, Klichigan, Nliss Eu- nice put in her appearance and tl1at has been a strong point in her favor ever since. She first entered Carroll College at Waukesha, Wisconsin, but l1er spirit longed for the scenes of her childhood so she came here to enjoy the Forest surroundings that remind her so mucl1 of home. Since arriving at Lake Forest, she l1as made good use of her time and stands well in her studies. in addition to having probably the most pro- found knowledge of Lake Forest's topography of any of its inhabitants. Prom Committee, 137g Social Com- mittee L3jg House Committee Gly Y. W. C. A. Cal, 13,5 Glee Club 125, f3l. 32 19111- FOIQESTEIQ, Lil EARL Domi KIILROY tDigamma Alpha Lipsilonl Mil Doak was born in Oneida, Illinois, in the year of 1892. Since coming to Lake Forest he has distin- guished himself by his reticence. I'Iis favorite study is girls and in order to secure a viewpoint that will not be prejudiced by their charms he uses a telescope. By this means he secures an atmosphere unbiased by any influence that might interfere with his analysis of la belle femme. The results of his analysis we have never been able to learn due to the above mentioned quality of thinking: to himself. XVe are in hopes, how- ever, of a publication in the future. Class Football til, tzlg Class Basketball lil, lzl, C3l5 Class Baseball lil C1mRLo'r'rx-: I.ot'Isig Inuxo Vliheta Psil Shine First expressed her feelings in Dixon, Illinois, in the year 1892, so you see she isn't very old. Lipon her appearance into the world the sullraeette movement felt a new impetus for Shine believes artlently in lkloman assuming her place in the world. She not only believes this to be a fact, but puts her ideas into con- crete form by securing what she desires. Iler party is fortunate in having such an able exponent of their platform for her ability together with a charming personality make a combination hard to resist. She is fond of German as her name would indicate, her favorite novel beinu Der Zerbrochene Krug. She leads a busy life as the following suggests: Y. W. C. ,X. lil, ill, l3lg Glee Club lll, fllQ.XlCIl1lElI'l fllg Class Yice President Czlg Stentor Board lzl, tglg Social Committee fllv I nANK Srnouaergn lPhi Pi Iiipsilonl Stro. Dutch, KIyah Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, ISQI, and prepared in that High School for Lake Forest College. He was quite Spry about Ottumwa, the only complaint Chalked up against him being one registered by the girl's father, who said that he didn't mind the gas bill he ran up, but he did complain about him taking the morning paper away with him. Since coming to college, he has joined the gun club, his favorite weapon being the XIarlin. fSee page 29l. Class Treasurer lil, Glee Club til, ill, f3lg Manager tglg Class Football lzlg Class Basketball fllg -Iunior Prom Chairmang Y. BI. C X ill, Pl. tal F1.oRENcE RICC.AXDI,ESS tSigma Taul Peggy IG-Softl Busy- busy-busy-busy all the day-'since 1892. Rock Island, Ill., was the first scene of activity. She buzzed through Rock Island I-Iigh School and came right on to I.ake Forest to take the place of her sister. It has been later rumored since we have gone to press that Peeey has decided upon a future residence on Hudson Bay, where she will probably spend a good bit of her time on the sea shore plavinu Ducky on the Rock. During her leisure she can reflect upon- Y. W. C. .X. tllg Cabinet til. tjlg House Committee lll, tjlg House 'lireasurer tyqlg Gzlrrick Club ill, ljlg Glee Club lil. ill, t-qlg IFORIZSTER Board l3lg Chairman Social Committee t3l. 33 1 l X, ff.-nfl is ' an if ff ., 7' - 'frets sf' I A wb 4 v 1, xi, ll K l 2 W, lf! A. A ITOIQESTEIQ IEC Doiucxi DWIGHT SHUMNVAY fliappa Sigmaj Shum. Bones Taylorville, Illinois, began to look up in the year IS91, when Shum added his word. Shum has always cultivated high ideals, and we here in school know him to be above most of us. He is, however, very good natured, and has only been known once to let his temper get the better of him. That he was justified in his anger we believe, for a certain person once told him that if he had only one eye, he wculd resemble a needlehright here we drop the thread of our discourse. He has been kept busy when not study- ing English by Asst. Track Manager Cljg Stentor Manager C325 Prom Committee C3J. IXIARY REBA Hawkixs lSigma Taul Hilary Hawk The curtain arose on a quiet stage, darkened almost to gloominess, in hlondovi, XI is., IS92, this was. An expectant hush was over the audience. Suddenly, a clear voice arose, starting low and steadily mounting until it filled that vast house and thrilled the audience through and through. Mary had arrived, and had asserted her right to occcupy a prominent position, a right which she has ably supported ever since. Her instincts have led toward the dramatic and she treads the boards with the grace and ease of a professional. She sings well, and this is the burden of her lay- Kerry marry Nlary is a sweet and most beautiful rhyme. Mary's only objection to Lake Forest has been that the dormitory rooms have not enough wall space to admit of more than one photograph at a time-that is, and stay in the room yourself. Y. VV. C. A. CID. fill, ljl Class Secretary lIlQG3l'1'lCl'C CID, 121, 1315 President Q32 Glee Club QU. CHARLES CHAMBERS IVIATHER lPhi Pi Epsilonj Chas. Was born in ISQI at Ottumwa, Iowa, but that is nothing against him. After graduating from Ottum- wa High School he decided to try his luck at Wisconsin University. One semester was enough and so he entered Lake Forest in the second semester of IQIO. He is now getting old under the stress and strain of putting out a FORESTER. So emaciated has he become under these efforts that recently while standing on the corner of Monroe and State Sts., a man came up and tied his horse to him. When not occupied with pulling the bell rope he has been engaged in the fol- lowing: Baseball UQ, ill, Mgr. lgl, Asst. hflgr. Qzjg Class Basketball ill, CJD, Q55 Class Track lljg Glec Club lzlg Garrick Club lzb, lgl, Secretary fglg Yaude- ville QU, lzlg Football Qzl, C335 Editor-in-Chief FOR- EsT1sR 133. LILAH DUNN fSigma Taul Adam,', Lil Lilah, or Lil, in the vernacular, first opened those all-seeing eyes in hloline, Illinois, in the year 1892. Her first words upon opening said eyes were What color is my hair? Her motto has been SufIicient unto the day is the evil thereof, so let the 'hlorrow' take care of itself. Yvhile she pays strict attention to her subjects, and these are not all scholastic, she has nevertheless had time to participate very efficiently in the following activities: Y. VV. C. A. KID, fill, t3Jg ,-Xlethian Cljg Class Secretary Lal, besides being a past mistress of the Boston 34 19111- FOI'-ZESTERZ LEC -IOHN Hizkitox lPhi Pi Iipsilonl lZeta Psi, Lafayette Colleeel ,lohn Herron was born in Peoria. Illinois, in the year ISQ1. After finishing his high school course at Oak Park. he went to Lafayette College. After two years he decided to come west again and joined us at Lake Forest. He soon evidenced that he was quite a thorough young man. always going to the Root of things. XYhen asked what he thought of Lake I orest. his answer was Shirley all right, only the Lois Hall Hoor was a wee mite small. HELEN Hwmtiiirr PitA'r'r flheta Psil Prattie Helen was born in Paw Paw, Illinois, in 1891. and has actually lived there ever since. If there is any- thing that Helen likes. it is amusement of one kind or another. Her favorite game in the first part of her college course was Puss in the Corner, but has since changed to Buck and Wine Dancing. Helen claims that Paw Paw would be just like any other town if they could only be induced to put in a moving picture show. or get the trains to stop there. Helen can always be depended upon to do her part. as the following list proves: Y. W. C. A. ill. lzl. l3lg Glee Club lil. lzl. C3lg Alethian lilg House Committee lil. lil: Social Committee lll. lllg Social Chairmen lzlg House Presi- dent 131. XIARINDA KIARIE BissELL LBis,l Q Started to study German in the town of hloliet. llli- nois, October 34. IRQI. Deciding that rt course in higher education in that town offered opportunities which would probably prove confining. she determined to pursue her further efforts in an atmosphere more congenial to her nature. Having been reared in a city in which expressions of extreme individuality are forcibly suppressed. she has always proven herself to be a thoroughly law-abiding citizen. one who is acredit to any community. She has to her credit a high stand- ing in her majors. German and English, and has also been a member of Y. W. C. .X. lil, ill. lgl. -lol-ix H. Htci-ies H. with some of the other campus celebrities, claims Rushyille, Illinois. as his birthplace. His prep work was somewhat varied, part of it being completed at Rushville High School and part at Illinois llesleyan Academy. After finishing at the .-Xcademy he took a turn in the Cniversity at that place and then came on to Lake Forest in 1911. He is quite a hilarious chap especially when under the influence of his cup of hot water which he absorbs three times ll day. .lohn writes as his future occupation, Medical Missionary to China, and for future address, Rock Islanl, Illinois. Pretty hard statements to reconcile. 35 Y ,i1'MmNL!ki.in-K' 1. 52,5 ... ,,...,,.,- .-..- .,,, K fel.: ' V . f. I V... 5. 4 . . -X.. A-57,11 N SQ . 5 - Q . . -fe. M :N . 'Q .. v, ' . I . . y-' il' il -Ida. ' ,I ' 5. Q t I4 MI. 9 :Si F 'I 'Qi' T is 'x , . 9, n ' f ,gi i . girl: , gf ' Ai ef 'f ' fe- ff1' 1 '5' 'Q- . ,.v QL- .Fgg Z 'K-- lj . ' 44- 7' - 'Sf in - its 1 P ' .ure ff. , ' . f' Z- ' N a . .ss h .xt -N ' -fax? , ' yr-Q' 'l 'Z I- 7 I '.-ii. X - ' ,QYLZ .4 f , + -5 , f'. ' 1 . w.- We I -w-f l. ' . pt- .A ' , ' r., . 1- 'f 41.7.-. -'lf ' '9 W - . 1 . ? - 3, . :ff 3 - .43 I ad . 3, Q -, S E . 3s. .gf A 'Afvsifrl . 5 I 1,5 fat, . 1 T3 'Z .rig fir' 55 K v ' , , ,fn .12 , .i ,X all Dua, 'J I- Q . 1 4- -f -- L i. 7 ' .1 .' ' , Ae -...ts ,I I '. 5. 51 Q' Lg' 'vi 1 If rfie - if x . 1 I -vp, . -' V, -F -' yt-' v - -... .ss-: S- -'. -4- Z. - v I' 1 its 4 sive- 'fs:a.5'f .:a:...-. 2 ' f- 'T' 35.342 L, ji' ti - 1914 ITOIQESTED, LHC Commencement Honors Clan of IQI2 The names of the four members of the class having the highest scholastic standing, are each year inscribed upon a shield and placed in the college library as a permanent record. SHIELD HONORS FRANCES ELEAXOR KEMP ELLEN AUGUSTA TIDY FRANCES .IOSEPHINE LORING BERTHA TORCHI.-INI DEPARTMENT HGNORS ELIZABETH JACKSON . Mathematics and Philosophy FRANCES ELEANOR INLEMP . Romance Languages XYILLI,-XM HENRX' BIARBACH . . English LESLIE HARRISON SHARP . Chemistry GEORGE HARRIE THOMAS Political Science ELLEN AUGUSTA TIDY , . Latin BERTHA TORCHIANIIA . . German 3 0 1914 F' OQESTE12 LTC The Thirty-fourth Annual Commencement fziizf. 1012 Friday, fum' 1,1 10:25 a. m.-Senior Chapel Service, Address by llilliam Klather Lewis. '00, in Reid Klemorial Chapel. Safizrday. firm' I5 Q .,:00 p. m.-lYomen's Glee Club Xlusicale at Reid Klemorial Chapel. Sinzday. fum' I0 10:30 a. m.-Baccalaureate service. Address hy President John Scholte Xollen. Presbyterian Church. flrloizday, firm' I7 10:00 a. m.-Senior Class Day lixercises. College Campus. S200 p. m.fSenior Class Play- A Hole in the Fence. Loois Hall l,an'n. Tziafday. fuzzy IS 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.-Class Reunion. 3:00 p. m.fAnnual Meeting of Board ol Trustees. Durand Institute. 5:00 to 7ZOO'COIHlUCI1CCH'l6DI Reception. Durand lnstitute. 7:00 p. m.+:Xlurnni Dinner and Business Kleeting. Calvin Durand Commons. IIYKd7Zf.fdlIj', fu Il? IQ 10:00 a. m.gCommencement Exercises. Graduating class addresses. Reid Klem- orial Chapel. 12:15 p. m.fCommencement Luncheon. Calvin Durand Commons. 37 QE I A KWQWF' fm! A , .X f AR Y ww f ,ix Q 'XA . ' 4f7l,, Jf ., ,-H 4 -' NW 37- I Q ,-1 -ff f la ' XX, v-xg I X 7'f ' ' ij' .-'- ' , 1-.Z f' .MH Q' i! X -W4 , 1 A- a p I 'I My I 'l ' e -. f ,L.nlhxalgS hSZa5i?k Pxux V . xxx iiihhxr . s. X 'N W:'i?f.f7f' 'I 1' ', xuxg '-' , X EEE?-2.--. xi V If X I X u 1 fve '!f 5 I If 1' 1' ,H 1 fl, 'f-4 vw-X3 -::'v .wx ? ,Jfis1V'- 'Lil f A924 if fa, - . ., N . 1 E ' ,,4. ,Q1d' ' J ffm , xx Q I , 2 -' 432'-... gif 1, ' if -.K l5'nuQg XX -ffl , 5 X,'1.0-f,.I .'- .,::, - QY ,aw -S X -X 5, ll' mu L-.J-A X , -1 H7- x -'lui' Hx A K, -xl f ff mi..-f' 1 gaga.?'4K'45'S X If t ffijg X R gl Im Xx wx Weff, ullzaf can you do? 19111- FQIQESTEIQ IIC Senior Editorial We have heard in previous years how the departing class is playing in the last act of a drama, which is more or less tragic, we have also heard that the class stands on the threshold of the large cold world. in which they must battle for an existence. In fact we have heard it treated in such a serious strain, that we have at times shuddered. Xcw we think we are not abnormal, but we hardly expect that our hair will turn grey the moment we leave these classic halls. lt is doubtful if we will furnish any more candidates for the gallows than any other class has done, but we are not going to worry on that score. lYe are going forth into the world in much the same way that we have gone through our college career. Some of us have won our class-mates' confidence in our efficiency. Some of us have worked hard and accomplished things, both in and outside of our scholastic work, in fact we feel that we have set a precedent in this matter. Some of us have not accom- plished so much. However, we can say we have followed the advice of the Apostle Paul and have pressed forward toward the mark, some with greater, some with less energy. Thus we expect to go on, and, with few exceptions, will probably find places in the world. which will be won on the same merits as those in college. Our life during the last four years, has, indeed, been a pleasant one. lie have cemented friendships. some of which will doubtless last as long as life. XYith grow- ing maturity our intimate friendships have become fewer possibly, but deeper, while on the other hand we have learned to take a more friendly attitude towards our fellows in general. Our horizon has become broader, we see things from dif- ferent angles, and as a result are better able to see our fellows' point of view. With these feelings comes a deeper one of loyalty to our Alma hlater. The natural beauty of the college and its surroundings grows upon us. XVe remember the many delightful incidents of our college career. Yes, it has been a most de- lightful life, but there has been one source of inspiration which has had a far larger effect upon us than our physical surroundings, or even our relations with our fellow students, that is c-ur faculty. From these men we have received inspiration. courage, and loyalty to the better things. These men, though old in experience, are ever young in the freshness with which they meet each oncoming class. Wie are puzzled as we grow older, to realize how these men are able to keep the personal interest in their students, as generation after generation pass out into a wider field of activity. Not only do they take an interest in the present generation, but in the alumni as well, and as we go out we feel assured that their interest and best wishes follow us. To this splendid body. we extend our appreciation: we feel that we are bigger and better men and women for having been under their influence and that in years to come the remembrance of them will ever inspire us to the best things. 40 FGDESTE12 LL' 4' W. lll'1XYLANI1 Dcxsxroitu 1lDlylll11IllZl .Xlpha L'psilnn1 President Prepared for college 111 IJllB1JlS High Sclioul. 1Penn.1. Entered Lake Forest September. 1909. President ul Y. Xl. C. .X. 1415 Class Vl'I'13E1SllI'Cl' 1315 Xlernber of Frorn Committee 1315 .Xsst, Gym. lristructwr 131. 1415 Garriclt Club1:1.131,1415Baskt-1b:1ll111.121,131,1415C:1pt:1in 1415 Football 111, 111. 131. 1415'l'r:1ck111. 1415 Winner of Co1lin's Cup. Cross Country. 111. Major' subjects: Biology and Physics. Home address: Du Bois. Penn. Occupation: Business. INDA Donn 1Sigma Tau1 Yice President Born in Grundy Center. Iowa, Oct. 31, 1889, Pre- pared for College at Grundy Center High School. Glee Club .-XcCompanist1l1.121. 131. 1415 President 141 .-Xlethian 111. 1215 Y. W. C. .-X. Secretary 1115 Cabinet 121, 1415 President 1315 House Committee 111, 1315 House Secretary 111. 1315 FOKESTER Board 1315 Sym- phony Club 131, 1415 Senior Council 141. Klajor sub- jects: Latin :ind German. Home address: Grundy Center, lowa. FRED FI. BATES 1Digamma Alpha L'psilon1 'Treasurer Born at Browning, lllinois, March 19, 1890. Pre- pared for College at Rushville High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Class Football 111g Manager Class Basketball 1315 Class Treasurer 141. Major sub- jects: Klathematics and Physics. Home address Rusl1yille,Ill. Future work: Harvard, Business Law. VIRGINIA LOUISE QXBRY 1Thctu l'si1 Secretary Attended Vincennes Lhiyersity 111, 1115 Glee Club 131. 141: Y. YY. C. .X. 131. 1415 Prom Committee 131 Class Secretary 1413 Born in Washington. Indiana 1891. Home address: Vincennes, Ind. Will teach Nlajor subjects: Latin and German. 4I G' 523.4311 1 in iff, 1914 FODESTEIQ, IIC l l BENTLEY LEON BARBOUR 1Omega Psi3 l 1Sigma Chi at Klaine3 Born at Deer Isle, Me., Dec. 27, 1891. Prepared for College at Kenosha 1VVis.3 High School and Beloit High Schocl. Entered Lake Forest Sept., 1909. Class Football 113, 123: Cltss Basebill 113. 123: Stentor Board 123: Major subject: Politic Science. Future work: Business. Home address: Kenosha,Wis. GRACE ALICE BERRY Born in Tekamah, Nebraska, Sept. 17, 1887. Gradu- ated from Nebraska Normal School. Peru. Nebraska. liutered Lake Forest, 1911. House Committee 1335 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 133, 143: Blajor subjects: History, and Political Science. Home address: Tekamah, Ne- braska. Future work: Science. CJLIX ER KIARTIN BRISTOXY 1lDlgHIllI'll3 Alpha L'psilon3 Born in Moberly, Mo,, Feb. 30, ISQI. Prepared for college at Alton High School. Entered Lake Forest Sept., IQOQ. Glee Club 113. 123, 133, 143, Leader 143: Class Football 113. 123: Class Track 113,123,133g'l'rack 113. 133: Class Baseball 113. 133: Class Basketball 113, 123. 133. 143: Student Council 143: Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 143. Major subjects: German and Political Science. llome address: .Xlton, lll. Future work: Business. SARAH JANE B1'Rc1-111.L Born in Chicago, lll., .luly 22, 1883. Y. YY. C. A. Cabinet 113, 123. 133. 1433 Yice President 1235 House Committee 113. 133, House President 143: Major sub- jects: Philosophy and Political Science. Home ad- dress: Chicago. lll. 42 19111- FOIQESTEQ IIC CARL Elanrumku C1XliS'l'ENS 1Kappa Sigxnaj Born in Ackley, Iowa, Nov. 1.1, ISQO. Prepared for college in the Ackley Iligh School. Entered Lake For- est in 1909. Class Baseball 1235 Fo1u5s'r15R Board 1315 Honor Roll 133, 1441. XIajor subjects: XIatl1en1atics and Chemistry. Home address: Ackley, Iowa, Fu- ture work: Engineering or Business. KIAUDE LEONE C11Ax11x12RLA1N 1'l'heta Psil Born in NVaukegan. Ill.. 1891. Y. XV. C. A. 133, 149: President 149: House Committee 133, 149g Class Yice President 133: Lake Forest Scholarship Medal 117, 111, 1395 Senior Council: Chairman Entertainment Commit- tee for Interseholastie. Future work undecided. hIajor subjects: History and Political Science. CARLTON IIERMAN Crxsjexs 1Digamma Alpha Fpsilonl Born in Grange City, Iowa, Llune 13. ISQZ. Prepared for college at Northwestern Classical Academy. lfn- tered Lake Forest September, 1909. Class Football 1Il, 1395 Class Basketball 1ll, 119, 132: Class Baseball 125: Greek Prize tljg Assistant Football Xlanager 13lg Football Manager 14l: Glee Club 13l. 14lg Stentor Board 133. 14.lg Baseball 13J. 14l. AIajor subjects: Philosophy and Greek. Home address: Orange City, Iowa. Future work undecided. NIAILGARE1' SCARCLIFFIL CLARKE 1Sigina 'Faul Born in Independence, Iowa, March IO, 1891. Prepared for college at Independence H. S. Glee Club fll, 122, 131, 14.l: Alethian 11l, 12jg Y. YY. C. A. Cabi- net 11J, 139: President Y. XY. C. A. 14,73 House Com- mittee 14l. hffajor subjects: English and Biology. Home address: Independence, Iowa. 43 I q . ' 1 1914 1 1' AOL? l ,STl' IQ. IIC ANDREW BAIRD Dtfxsxioiuz tDigamma Alpha Lpsilonl Born at Glen Richey, Pa. Prepared for college at Du Bois High School. Entered Lake Forest in Feb- ruary, 1910. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C435 Manager Bas- ketball l33g Asst. Manager 623g Basketball 123, 133, 143g Class Basketball tzl. l33. Ml: Captain 113g Football 113, K33, l4,3g Track 1335 Class Baseball QI3, U35 Captain C23. Alajor subjects: Political Science and Physics. Home address: Du Bois. Pa.: Future work: Busi- ness or Law. HELEN ISABEL CUSHING tSigma Tau3 Born in Mt. Morris, Ill., Aug. 1. 1891. Prepared for college at Mt. Morris Academy. Class Secretary 113: Glee Club 413, lz3, 133, 143: Librarian i133 House Com- mittee C235 Social Committee 113: Social Chairman t33g Alethian KI3, 123: Y. W. C. A. 413. 123, K33. l.1.3g Cabinet l33. Klajorsz English and Philosophy. Home ad- dress: Mt. Morris, Ill. Future work: YVill teach. XVILLIAM F. H. Hoot Born in Niles Center, Ill., Feb. 22. 1889. Prepared for college at Robert Walker High School and Central Y. M. C. A. Chicago. Entered Lake Forest September. 1910. Class Basketball C13, C235 Class Football 123: Class Baseball 123. Major subjects: English and Philosophy. Home address: Chicago, Ill. Future work: Xlinistry. ELIZABETH STEXVART ELDRED tSigma Tau3 Born in Braidirood, Ill., Feb. 36, ISSQ. Prepared for college in -loliet High School. Attended YYoman's College, -lacksonville. Ill. Entered Lake Forest, 1911. Y. W. C. A. 133, 14.3. Major subiects: French and History. Home address: -loliet, Ill. 44 19151- ITOQESTEQ EC IdUGlI jl. I'lOTCHKIN 1.Phi Pi Epsilon9 Born in Mont Rose, South Dakota, November 23, 1885. Prepared for college at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Lake Forest College, 1909. Football 119. 129: Baseball 139: Class Basketball 119.1l9.139,149q1Xtl1lCtiC Editor Fonrssriak 139. Major subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Home address: Chicago, lll. Future work undecided. l'iLORENCliGR1XI7X' Born in xYZlLlliCgElI1, Ill., Sept. 20, 1891. Prepared for college at Waukegan High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Klajor subjects: Latin and Xlathe- matics. Home address: lliaukegan, Ill. Future work: lkiill teach. C1-1,x11LEs STEVEN jixcksox 1Omega Psi9 Born in Kenosha, Wis.. 1891. Prepared for college at Kenosha High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Class Football 1395 Class Baseball 119: Class Track 119. 1:95 Garrick Club 139. 13lg Secretary and Treasurer 139: Y. RI. C, .-X. Secretary 1395 Glce Club 1395 junior Prom Chairman 139. Major subjects: Math- ematics and Political Science. Home address: Keno- sha. Xkis. Future work unclecided. QXLMA Rt r11 Ho1.11s'r11o11 1'l'heta Psi9 Born in Joliet. Ill.. 1393. Prepared for college at .loliet High School. Entered Lake Forest. 1909. Class Secreta1'y119:Garrick Club 119, 129. 139. 1495 President 139g gklethian President 1299 Social Committee 119. 139g House Committee 139, 1.195 Treasurer 139g Y. XY. C. .X. 119, 129. 139. 149: FORESTICR Board 139. Major sub- jects: Klatlieniatics and English. Home address: kloliet, lll. +5 1914 U' l' OLD l' '.STl' TIQ. EC F.DXVARD S. NIARTIN 1Phi Pi Epsilon1 Born in Carthage, Ill., Sept. 8, 1892. Prepared for college at Carthage High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1912. Klajor subjects: History and Latin. Home address: Carthage, Ill. Future work undecided. LELA jmusox Born in Oneida. Ill., March 4, 1891. Attended Ill- inois XVo1nan's College at jacksonville, Ill., for two years Y. YV. C. A. 131, 1415 Glee Club 131, 141. Major sub- jects: French and German. Home address: Oneida, Illinois. Future work: Teaching. RALPH JAMES McKEE 1Kappa Sigma1 Born in Chrisman, Ill.. August 20. 1889. Prepared for college at Chrisman High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Football 111, 121, 131, 141: Capt. 1415 Track 131, 1415 Manager 131. Major subjects: Phil- osophy and Political Science. Home address: Chris- man, Ill. Future work undecided. ORPHA ELOISE JACKMAN Born in Harbor Beach, Klich., july 21, 1891. Pre- pared for college at Harbor Springs High School, Harbor Beach, Mich. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Y. NV. C. A. 111. 121, 131, 141. Major subjects: German and English. Home address: Harbor Beach, Mich. Fu- ture work: Teaching. 46 191-CL ITCIQESTEQ IEC GERALD EDWIN Mlxssm' Born in Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 27. ISHS. Pl'CI5LlI'CLl for College at Xlanual Training High Scliool. Entered Lake Forest Sept., 1909. Class Baseball 113. Major subjects: AI21IllCUI2'lIlCS and Chemistry. Home ad- dress: Indianapolis, Ind. Future work: Chemical Engineering at Columbia LI. RIus13'r'r12 KIOSEPHINE AIORIN 1'I'l1eta Psi3 Born in Linden, Ind., 1891. Prepared for college at Linden High School. Entered Lake Forest, IQOQ. House Committee 1135 House Treasurer 1135 Social Committee 1135 Alethian 113, 1:35 Y. W. C. .-X. 113. 113, 133, 14.3. Major subjects: Biology and Klatlie- matics. Home address: Linden, Ind. Occupation undecided. RALPH ANDERSON OSBORN 1Phi Pi Iipsilon3 Born in Ober. Indiana, 1890. Prepared for college at Winona and Drury Academies. Iintered Lake Forest Sept., 1909. Basketball 113, 123. 133. 1435 Track 113, 123, 133, 143. Asst. Mgr. Baseball 113g Asst. Mgr. Stentor 113. BERNICE A. REYNOLDS 1Tl1eta Psi3 Born in Valparaiso, Indiana, ISQO. Prepared for college at Valparaiso High School. Entered Lake Ifor- est, 1909. Y. W. C. A. 113, 113, 133, 14,3gqXletl1ian 113 123. Major subjects: English and Philosophy. Home address: Valparaiso, Indiana. Future work: Teach- mg. 47 191-CL FGQESTEQ IIC Epwm CLINTON AIELLICK QPhi Pi Epsilon3 Born in Friend, Nebraska, Dec. II, 1887. Prepared for College at Friend High School. Entered Lake Forest, Sept., 1910. Class Basketball Q13, 123, 133, Capt. Q335 Class Football KI3, K135 Class Track QI35 Baseball 113, Q23, 143, Mgr. 113, Capt. C435 Treas. Y. NI. C. A. Q235 Second prize oratorical contest 113. AIANOLA SHIRLEY Roo'r lTheta Psi3 Born in Chicago, Ill., ISQI. Prepared for college at Sault Ste. Marie High School. Entered Lake Forest 1909. Y. W. C. A. QI3,l13,133.l435AlethianC13,l23. Major subjects: English and History. Home address! Sault Ste. Klarie, Alich. Future work undecided. jsxxiias RODGER SILLARS lPhi Pi Epsilon3 Born in Oxford, Wisconsin, May 14, 1889. Prepared for college at Poinette Academy. Entered Lake Forest in Sept., 1909. Class Football 1:35 Tied McPherson Prize in Declamation C135 McPherson Prize in Oratory CZ3, Q335 Y. Xl. C. A. Cabinet L335 Secretary K435 Treas- urer Athletic Association 4335 Class Treasurer i235 Glee Club 1435 Major subjects: Mathematics and English: Home Address, Kc-ithsburg, Illinois. MARION CYNTHIA STUART lTl1eta Psi3 Born in Grand Rapids, Mich.. ISQI. Prepared for college at Grand Rapids High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Y. YY. C. A. lil. LJ3, l3l. l-I-3, Sec. QZ35 Alethiau 113, 4235 Treasurer U35 Class Vice President l:3: Stentor Board 1335 Prom Committee 4335 House Committee 133, 6435 Major subjects: Philosophy and French. Home address: Grand Rapids. Future work Teaching. 48 1914- FOKZESTEIQ UTS NORXVOOD WEAVER lPhi Pi Epsilonl Born in Indianapolis, Ind., April I, 1839. Prepared for college at Shortridge High School. Entered Lake Forest, IQCQ. Stentor ill. lllg Final Discussion Con- test ill, f4lg Sec. .Xthletic .Xss'n. l3lg liditor-in-Chief Foruzsu-Lk l3lg Prom Committee l3l: .lunior Bench Speaker l3l9 College Debating Tezun lllg Student Council 1415 Class l ootlw:ill ill. Major subjects: English and Philosophy. Home address: Indianapolis, Ind. Study Law. EVA LYNN xl-ILSUX Born in .Xspt-n. Colo.. Xue. IO. INQJ. Prepared for college at Lake Yiew lliuh School. lfntered Lake Por- est in IQII. Y.W.C..X.til.l:l.l3l.14lgYicePresi- dent l3l. l4lq Cabinet HI, l4l. Major subjects: Bih- lical Literature and Pliilrisiipliy. Ho1ne:1tltlress: Chi- cago, lll. l uturc work: Missionary. lYl1.i.l,xx1 Wirsox Born in Milford. Mich.. -lune 37, ISHQ. Prepared for colleue at Xutford :ind Pontiac High Schools. Entered Lake Forest in IQOS. Klaior subjects: Phil- osophy :ind Biology. Home address: Xlilford, Xlich- igan. Future work: Ministry. E1.iz,xu1Q'r1-1 -It't,1,i ZWILLING I5ienia Taul Horn in S1316 Center, lfnvxi. Klarch JS, ISQI. Pre- pared for college in .Xuslin High Sclirlol. Entered Lake Forest in IQOQ. Class Secretary l3l3 .Xlethian lll. ill: Y- ly- C- .Y lll. ill. l3l. l4l: Social Committee l3l, l4.l: Yice President of .Xthletic .Xss'n l4lg Prom Coni- mittee l3l. Klajor subjects: English and French. Home address: justin, Ill, Future work: Teaching. 49 C-532 H67 f ,-59.2, l E.. V L..-K, 19111- ITOQESTEIQ F6 BYRON .AXLLEN WEST 1Phi Pi Epsilon3 1Phi Delta Theta at Knox3 Born i11 Galesburg, lll.. Klarch Il, 1839. Prepared for college at Galesburg High School. Entered Lake Forest in 1909. Baseball 113. 113, 133, Capt. 1335 Foot- ball 113. 123. 133. Capt. 1335 Basketball 113. 123, 1335 Class Basketball 113. 113. 133. 1435 Pres. Athletic .-Xss'n 1.13. . RUBY M. HALL 1Sign1a Taul Born in Cherokee, Iowa. Aug. 29. ISS9. Prepared for college at Cherokee High School. Entered Lake Forest. IQCS. Class Secretary 1135 Lois Hall Social Committee 1135 Social Chairman of Lois Hall 13, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 113, 133. 1433 .Xlethian 113, 133, 1335 Carrick 1I3. 113, 133, 1435 President 1335 Lois Hall lfditor of Stentor 1335 House Committee 1335 Pri7e in Dramatic Declamation 123. LYILFORD M. Hook 1Beta Rho Delta3 Born in Grand Ridge, Sept. 1, ISQI. Prepared for college at Ottawa High School. Entered Lake Forest in IQOI. Capt. Class Baseball 1135 Glce Club 113, 123, 33, 1.135 Baseball 113, 123. 133 Mgr. 1335 Winner junior Discussion Contest 1333 Klemher lfortiiiglitly Club 133. 1435 Manager 'l'11E FORESTERH 1332 Member Senior Council 143. SO 1914 FOQESTEQ IEC Summary Senior Class Vote These statistics were made from a vote of the Senior Class. Unlx txxtntx ut out of the thirty-seven were handed in. SUMMARY Xl. CHAMBERLIN ZXVILLING . KI. STUART . H.Ctrs1i1No KI. STUART S. BURCIIILL S. RooT . O. JACKMAN KI. STUART KI. STUART E. Zwituxo L. glmisox XI. QSH,-XMBERLAIN KI. KIORIN . SUMMARY R.X1,I'I'I XlCKEE R.,XI.PI-I XICKEE NORXVOOD RYE,-XYER XYILLIAM XYILSON BYRON XYEST . XYILL XYILSON XYILI. HooT R. OSBORX KLXRTIN XY. H0014 . Xl. BRISTOXV . CHAS. JACKSON CH.-XS. JACKSON B. BARBOUR 51 . Pretticst frlwst Popular . . llvittiesl . Biggest Bluller Most Original . Greatest Grind Klost Eccentric . Xleekest Xlost Yerbose . Groucliiest Best Natured . . Noisiest , Most Energetic Wiill be lirst married , Hantlsoinest . Xlost Popular . Biggest Blutlier . Wittiest Best Athlete Most Eccentric . Greatest Grind . Nerviest . Xleekest . Groueliiest . . Laziest Greatest Social Light . Greatest Fusser . Best Dressed El I...-. .E.,, LA KE FOREST HOMES 1914 ITOQESTEIQ LITE A Prayer Thou who dwell'st on high, Wvho full of mercy art, To every soul nigh, Hear my troubled heart. Thou who seest all The world and its strife, To Thee, O Lord, I call From out of weary life. KIaster on land and sea, Thou who send'st relief From pain and agony, From sorrow and from griefg To Thee alone I cry, Lord Almighty One, To Thee, my God I sigh, I pray to Thee alone.. From burning grief and pain, From temptations blind, And from pleasures yain Free, 0 Lord, my mind. For in my heart, oh deep In the dreary night, I hear my soul weep, Waiting for Thy light. Creator of space and time, Hallowed be Thy name! Thou mighty Lord sublime, Whose abode is fame, Grant Thy grace and love, Lend of hope a ray, Thou who dwell'st above Oh, light the misty way. s H. A. 15. 54 19111- FOQESTEQ IES r'. M. C. A. The Y. Xl. C. A. under an active cabinet has been trying to find a place for itself among the numerous college activities. It has been a question in the minds of many whether the association has really a work to do On the campus. ln the college or university. the Y. Xl. C. .Y is necessarily limited in its work and limited to certain methods Of performing that work. lYork such as athletic. educational. and, in l.ake Forest. even social which is ordinarily taken care of by the typical Y. Xl. C. .Y. cannot be a part of the program of the college organization. There remains for it the religious work Only. and college students will readily understand what is meant when it is said that in oneis busy college life nothing is harder to maintain and easier to neglect than personal religious interest. The method for maintaining such an interest is also limited. On the one hand, too much of the text book study method must be avoidedsthe student experiences it tive days in the week. Un the other hand without any ellort it is also impossible to secure Cilntinued religious interest. The ,Yssociation tried Cwifr. R. Dcxsxioac both methodsf YYorking upon this conclusion as a basis. the Outline of the year's work was made. consisting of the mid-week meetings of the Association at the Chapel, and the Sun- day Bible classes. The meetings committee thought best to have the majority of the mid-week meetings led by the students themselves and we believe this is the reason for the continued interest shown. Steady interest was manifested in the Bible class studying the life of St. Paul, which was led by one of our own mem- bers, Klr. Hughes. A second class which fortunately secured as its leader Professor Sibley, is at present discussing the ethical teachings of -lesus, and it promises a proiitable study. There may be little to boast Of, however, in the way of accomplishment, and perhaps still less of it to be seen from the outside. Yet no one who took part in the work will deny that the Association has found a place and performed a work which is not met by any other Organization. CABINET W. R. DUNSMORE . . . President XYILLI.-XM HOOT Yice-President ROGER S1LL,xRs . . Secretary CH.-XS, JACKSON .... Treasurer YYILLIAM HOOT . Chairman Meetings Committee ROGER SILLARS Chairman Church Relations Committee A. B. DUNSMORE . Chairman Social Committee 31.0. BRISTOWV . Chairman Music Committee C1-IAS. LOGAN . . Chairman Bible Study Committee 55 1915-1- FOIQESTELD, IEC The Annual Conference of the Chicago Student Volunteer Union of Foreign Missions Lake Forest College last December again upheld her name for hospitality when she received upon the campus over two hundred members of the Chicago Student Volunteer Union from the educational institutions of northern Illinois. The ex- perience which Lake Forest has had in handling this kind of assemblies made it possible for her to care for the conference with an efficiency which contributed greatly to the comfort and enjoyment of the Volunteersg while the numerous ex- pressions of appreciation, and the good feeling manifested by the delegatesg made the students feel that their efforts were quite worth while. Among the many in- fluences which contributed to this happy result may be mentioned the executive ability of hir. YV. F. Hoot, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, hffrs. Harper's well known hospitality, and the hearty co-operation of the town people. Nor did the students feel they gave without return. Any inconvenience occasioned by so large a number of guests was more than recompensed bythe good fellowship and religious uplift of the conference. The conference opened on Friday afternoon, December 6th, with Doctor Boyle's address in the Reid Memorial Chapel. A mood of lofty faith and devoted service was communicated to the Volunteers and was maintained as the keynote of all the after-meetings. Mr. J. Lovell hlurray, as Leader of the Conference, succeeded in infusing much of his abundant energy into the services. Perhaps the addresses most interesting to the students were those given by the returned missionaries. hfiss Inga Petterscn and hir. Paul E. Corbin from China, Prof. XV. D. Schermerhorn from India, and Mr. F. Reishaner from Japan. But the wholesome common sense and strong personality of Bishop hlcDowell in his charming address on Saturday afternoon, were appreciated by the largest audience of the series. The Conference ended on Sunday afternoon with a closing Consecration Service led by Nfr. O. F.. Pence, Student and Y. Bl. C. A. Secretary for Illinois, Bliss Nlarjorie hfelcher of the University of Chicago, and Klr. Paul E. Corbin. The entire conference voiced an earnest faith, a spirit of devoted service and consecreted purpose. which made the Volunteer hflotto: The livangelization of the lYorld in this Generation seem very real to us. 56 19111- FOQESTEIQ, IEC Young Women's Christian Association lx t 'Jig . V . 4' , V.. --.-... l+1f'v-f RIA l'DIi CHAMB ERLI N Freshmen carry chairs for Y. YYY' There is hardly a girl in the Hall to whom these words have not been addressed. They are as old as the asstcia- tion here. And yet the spirit of the Y. YY. intends never to he old. For new girls each year enter its ranks, and every year men and women come to talk to us, who have their own interesting and exclusive personalities. YY-Ye will not soon forget the visits of Dr. Yance, Kliss Kleleher, Kliss Brown. Dr. Foulkes, or those of our own Lake Forest people who spoke to us. At most of our Thursday night meetings. however, the girls themselves have conducted the services, and the meetings have usually been alive with in- terest. Two delegates were sent to the annual convention at Geneva last summer. Their reports at the bc- ginning of the year were full of inspiration received there. Along with its more essential functions, Y. YY. C. A. gives several social affairs during the year, a pro- gressive and a lireside spread, and in the spring a beach party for the Philadora girls from the city. Practically every girl in the hall is a member of the association and there is no doubt that every girl who goes out of Lois Durand Hall should be the bigger and better for having been a memlser of the Young YYomen's Christian ,'Yssociation. 57 1914 ITCDQESTEQIQ, IES The Discussion Contests The discussion contests excited somewhat more interest this year than in pre- vious years, and at one or twoof the contests a whole row in the back of the chapel was full. The class of speaking was probably somewhat better than last year and the number of contestants was greater. The subjects for the preliminary discussion were, for the Seniors: The Social Organization of an American Collegef' for the Juniors, 'Wlihat Should be Smith's Attitude toward the American Saloon? for the Sophomores, 'LThe Modern News- paperf' and for the Freshmen, who entered twelve speakers, 'The High Cost of Living. On the night of February 13th, the final contest was held in the chapel with X. O. Weaver, C. A. Logan, S. A. Bishop and J. Milton, E. Holmblad and R. Roe as the hull contestants. The question under discussion was Vocational Educa- tion. Norwood Weaver of the senior class was declared winner by the judges, thereby becoming: possessor of a twenty-live dollar prize. Before thc contest the men at the Commons had the opportunity of listening to three short talks by the judges, who were: Xlr. Samuel E. Knecht, Secretary of the State Bank of Chicago, Judge R. Newcomer of The Klunicipal Court of Chicago. and Mr. H. Xliilkins of Chicago University. These were greatly en- joyed and appreciated. The annual McPherson contests in declamation and oratory were productive of more interest probably than the discussion contests. The prize in oratory was granted to Rodger Sillars, '13, this being the second time he had won it. The prize in declamation was equally divided between Margaret Armstrong, 'I5,fand-Stuart Bishop of the same class. vw 58 57 IU , if ,i-JZ' S .9199 5 2- ff wif ' XZ w I LI 177171 1914- FODESTE12 The Alumni THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION The object of this Association is cultivation of social relations and the per- petuation 0f fellowship among the alumni and former students, the advancement of the interests of the College, and the extension of its influence. The officers for IQI2-I3 are: SIDNEY A. BENEDICT, '88 . . . President 517 Fifth Ave., Chicago CYRUs W. KNOUFF, ,QQ . First Vice-President 194 S. NIichigan Ave., Chicago IRWIN BRADFIELD, 'IO . Second Vice-President 2330 N. Halstead St., Chicago A. DUANE QIACKMAN, '06 . Secretary-Treasurer Lake Forest E The Alumni Fund, which was created eight years ago, is made up of class and individual subscriptions, and is devoted t0 two purposes, as follows: I. Half of the contributions each year will go t0 the establishment of a per- manent fund, the principal of which will be kept intact. II. The second half will form a current fund, and will be used to satisfy needs which the general funds of the College cannot supply. CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB This club is composed of men residing in or near Chicago, and consists of alumni and former students of the college. It is organized for the purpose of maintaining college affiliations, and of promoting a strong feeling of interest and devotion among former students of the College. Meetings of the club are held in Chicago on the first Monday evening of each month, supper is served at 6:30 0'cl0ck, and is followed by a business meeting and an informal social gathering. The club holds an annual mid-year banquet. The annual meeting for the election of ofhcers is held in January. The officers for IQI2-I3 are: KIOHN F. Hans, '00 .... President SII Ashland Block, Chicago ERNEST PALMER, '07 . . Secretary-Treasurer 318 La Salle Hotel, Chicago OTTLMWA, IOWA, ALUMNI CLUB This club was organized in 1911, to include in its membership alumni, former students and undergraduates residing in Ottumwa or vicinity. Some twenty attended the first annual banquet in December, 1911, and other meetings in the spring and summer of 1912 and one during the Christmas vacation were well at- tended. The present oflicers are: IRL XI. BMQER, 'IO . . . President ll ALLACE B. GR.rxH,x1x1, III . . Vice-President CLARA B. PINOCH, ,IO . . Secretary-Treasurer 60 19111- FQQESTEQ IIS New Endowment for Lake Forest PLEDGE QF THE GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD The General Education Board of New York City began its work in IQO7 with a fund of B32,000,000. created by Xlr. John D. Rockefeller. who has since added 521,000,000 to this fund. The income of this great foundation is spent partly in making Contributions to the endowment of colleges and universities, partly to encourage the growth of high schools in the south, and increasingly in a great movement to educate farmers in more effective methods of production. This last activity in the improvement of agriculture was begun in the South. but is now also being carried on in New England. The requests from colleges for endowment gifts each year exceed many times over the total income of the Board. and though by this time scores of institutions have been thus assisted. there have been about four hundred applications that could not be granted. It has been the policy of the Board. which has made the most careful study of the college situation throughout the country. to contribute only to such institutions as have a strategic location and give the best promise of permanent service of a high order. lt will interest our friends to know that Lake Forest College is the first college in Illinois to receive a grant from this Board. Each application must be accompanied by an exhaustive report on the institution's finances as well as its academic work. and no contribution is made to any institu- tion that has any outstanding debts. The pledges of the Board are always condi- tional on the raising of a considerably larger sum. of four to ten times the amount given by the Board. the policy being to require the largest possible local coopera- tion. In connection with its present campaign for new endowment. Lake lforest Col- lege applied for a conditional gift from the General Education Board. which at its january meeting voted a contribution of 550.000. on condition that the total amount of 5400.000 be pledged before June 30. 1914. Aside from this pledge of 550.000, there haye been already received from Trustees and others cash gifts or pledges amounting to SI2.5.000. There remains therefore. 5225.000 to be secured in good pledges by June. 1914. The Board will accept pledges payable in live annual installments. The cooperation of the Alumni. former students and friends of Lake Forest is urgently needed. to secure a result which will mean a great in- crease in the strength and efficiency of the college. lf we are to hold our leading place among colleges of this section. we must pay better salaries. endow our Library. and extend our facilities for the training of young people for citizenship. 61 1914 FODESTEQ IEC? Second Crop Foresters The twenty-one pictures which follow, are of children of Lake Forest Alumni. RICH.,XRD ANDERSON JACKSON Son of A. O. Jackson, '96, 6100 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Illinois LAWRENCE OLIVER JACKSON Son of A. O. Jackson, '96. GEORGE and ISLEANOR BARTLETT ROGERS Son and daughter of Geo. T. Rogers, ,O2, and Belle Joyce Bartlett, ,05. Lake Forest, Illinois. DoNIxLD Dououxs Son of Ralph XIcCullunI Douglas, IIO. Coach at South Dakota XYesleyan College, RIitchell, South Dakota. LINCOLN C. DICIQEY Son of Lincoln Dickey, '08, and Helen lX'Iary Cutler, 'O8. 62 ffl fl' i ' it im , ., Q3 au. A RICHARD .X. JACKSON I. GEORGE B. AND ICMLANOR B. 14.005115 AVR1-.NCB O. JACKSON DONALD IDOUGLAS IANCOLX C. Dlcxrzx' 19111- FCDQESTEQ IIC HELEN ELIZABETH SHANKLAND Daughter of Kendall NI. Shankland, ,O2, II67 E. 6ISK St., Chicago, Illinois SARAH DURAND LEVVIS Daughter of Williani KIather Lewis. 'OO. She is standing with Anna Nollen daughter of President Nollen. Lake Forest, Illinois. DOROTHY BAXTER I-IAMM Daughter of E. S. Hamm, '03, Pecatonica, Illinois. ROBERT BICCULLOUGH Son of Linden Klcffullough, '12, Baker, Oregon. ANNA LOIrIsE -IACKAIIXN and MARY ELIZABETH EIACRILIN Daughters of Albert D. xlackrnan, '06, Lake Forest, Illinois. 64 3 . + N r i . . - A , 4.1. A- If-fer' V f- . W-5 P ,., Vw.- 6.4: , 5 ' I Yagi ti-22,3 ' ' , an V Q , 1 ,. I , X :?3-jai gf? A .A , ,.Q AA .I .PV 1 ' rx wr- -,199-'frqla -fb' U 714 .Z A ,,.,fd Q. ,. ..,. ,ff br ' If ,. -M... ,... if 3 H LIELEN IC. Su.xNx1.AND Smmu D. I.1zw1s DoRo'rm' IT. Iflmxxl ROBERT XlcCL'LLol'cn .Xxxfx I,. AND Nl,uu'E.j,xcm1,xx 1914 FODESTEQ Lf ROBERT G. XVILSON Son of Annie Rhea, 'SL This picture was taken III Persia. DANIEL S. and ANNE XVENTVVORTH Son and daughter Of D. S. XYentworth, 100 Vivashington St., Chicago, Ill CHARLES P. RICHMAN Son of Frank N. Richman, '04, Columbus, Indiana. RICHARD YY. and HARVEY D. CURTIS Sons of Richard Harvey Curtis, '00, 6120 Stony Isle Road, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT FRENCH Son of C. H. French, D.D., 'SS President of Huron College, Huron, S. D 66 1-us , 'JAJ .- Vx 1. . 'FI .1 ...galil- 2,33 ,....... -V gtk,-AWA A f -. v x, E 4 fi! ' l 5 A J IQOBERT G. XX-ILSON DRNIL1. S. xx-liN'l XYOR'I'II. .XXXL If. xyIiX'I'XNOR'I'II CH,xR1,us P. RICHMAN RICHARD XX. CURTIS, HARVEY D. CURTIS IQOBERT FRENCH 1914 FOIQESTEQ L76 CAROLINE TSABEL XVELCH Daughter of Gracia G. Sickles, ,QO, 229 Pleasant St. Milwaukee, Wlisconsin. C.-XTHARINE HALSEX' Daughter of Elizabeth B. Gardner, 'S3. Graduated as B.A. from L. F. U. June, 1908. Graduated as lXfI.A. from U. of Ill., June, '09. Resident, lNIil- waukee Y. W. C. A. House, winter IQOQ-AIO. Y. VV. C. A. Sec., Ann Arbor Mich., Feb., IQIO-JUHC, 1911. Graduated from Y. W. C. A. Nationa Training School, New York City, June, 1912. Took charge of Wfest Side Cleveland branch of Y. VV. C. A. as Secretary since Sept., 1912. Daughter of Prcf. Jno. Halsey. i ATCFERRAN CHILDREN Sons and daughters of Rev. Alexander AIcFerran, ,Q7, Gskaloosa, Iowa. HENRIETTA B. SHARON Daughter of L. C. Sharon, NQ3. Cor. Tenth and Wfalnut Sts., Kansas City, hlo. TI-IE HABERLY FAMILY Family of Adolph Haberly, '94, Bandon, Coos Co., Qregcn. ROBERT and CORNELIUS BETTEN Sons of Cornelius Betten, '00, Professor of Biology in Lake Forest College. 68 v--. f , x ,K ..-A F Y ' ' 5N:.J in k Aj' 4'! y 1 I- 1 .. Iaouxl-1 I. Wmcn. CA'I'liARINIi H,x1.s1-:Y IlliNllIli'Ix'l'.X li. SH.-XRVJN Nlclfncxumx LHILDREN BIZRLY l'.,nl11.x' Rolu-ilu' ,xxn C0kNu1,1L's BI-LTT :E E -I 5 M .- VI U UI :- L 19111- F-OQESTEIQ UTC The Fortnightly Club Her only idea of intercourse with her kind was to organize it into bonds and subject it to frequent and fatiguing displacements. The Iiortnightly Club began in direct defiance of this lady of Xlrs. XYharton's satirical invention. The Ifortnightly Club was not organized, and it has no pro- gramme and no regular membership: it was intended to have and to keep all the fortuity of inspiration. Ifven its methodical-sounding name seems to have been applied on the fzrrzu zz 11011 XIICFIIKZIO principle: in another college it might have been less chastely dubbed the Get Together Club. It originated, I believe, in the idea of KIr Clapp that it would be no bad thing to have an occasional meeting of upper- classmen and members of the faculty for the sole end of informal conversation. It must be admitted that the occasions have been rather infrequent this year. Perhaps they have been too infrequent, perhaps their infrequence shows that the club Illllst acquire the rudiments of an organization, if it would compete for the interest of college men. Perhaps it will not choose so to compete. Perhaps the dignity of a page in the FORESTER will stimulate its self-consciousness sufficiently. W'ho knows? At any rate, one of the regular attendants remembers with pleasure past talk of politics, psychical research, ghost stories, professionalism in athletics, social settlement work, Chicago newspapers, and college gossip! Fraternal Organizations The fraternity and sorority question at Lake Forest College is handled probably in the most satisfactory manner to both student and faculty members of any strictly college type school in the country. In the first place. a fraternity or sorority is liable to be an item of considerable expense to its individuals under the ordinary conditions that exist at most schools, due to the upkeep of a chapter house. Here that expense is done away with, the houses being in the dormitories themselves, and Very few fraternity accommodations can excel the apartments occupied by the different organizations on the campus, in the new dormitories for men, Black- stone and Harlan Halls, and the large dormitory for girls, Lois Hall. The Com- mons and common dining hall for girls does away with any snobbish exclusiveness that might spring up did not the fraternity and non-fraternity members mingle freely three times a day. Fraternal organizations first made their appearance on the campus in the year 1880, when the Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed. In ISS3 an anti- ,fraternity legislation killed this chapter, and it was not until ISQ5 that another organization was started, this time off the campus. This organization was known as Phi Pi Epsilon, and was founded by fourteen men, namely, KI. K. Baker, Dr. H. NI. Betten, S. R. Brearley, E. R. Brown, XYm. G. Condit. gl. A. Conro, H. B. Cragin, If.. L. Graff, C. B. Hossack, A. O. Jackson, XY. XY. Jaeger, O. H. Keller, A. S. Reid, R. L. Roberts, D. S. Xientworth, and Ed Yaggy. Their first quarters were the Robbins House or L'0akenwald, as it was then called. Later they moved on the campus, and occupied rooms in one of the dormitories. Another move was made off the campus, this time to the Platt House on Illinois Avenue, and after 71 19111- FOIQESTEIQ If a few years here, upon the erection of the new dormitories, they moved into the tower end of Blackstone Hall, which is their present residence. Their total number of initiated men complete to January ISI, 1913, is 148. The following year, 1896, Kappa Sigma installed a chapterofAlpha Chi, under the guidance of seven charter members, namely, John Edward Carver, Wvalter A. Graff, Hugh Kliller, Hamilton G. Timberlake, Richard 0. Stoops, James RI. Eakins, and Alfred Lorenz. Their experience was much the same as that of Phi Pi Epsilon, having had exactly the same varied career as to change of residence. They finally chose their quarters in the tower end of Harlan Hall, where they are now situated. Kappa Sigma is the only national organization on the campus, and the local chapter, Alpha Chi, has initiated IOS men to January 1, 1913. Their average enrollment has been fourteen men. The next organization was one among the girls at Lois Hall. This group under the name ofSigma Tau made its debut in the year 1900, and the charter was given to five girls, to wit, hfargaret Talbot, Gae lXfIyers, Florence Peters, Laura Kierman, and Sally W'ilson. Their quarters have always been in the north end of Lois Du- rand Hall, where they have very comfortable apartments. Sigma Tau has initiated since its founding S7 members. The Omega Psi fraternity owes its existence to the following men, who secured their charter in 1902. Everett O. Lansing, -Iohn R. Ramsey, David Rotroff, Roy D. Baldwin, K. NI. Shankland, D. P. Douglas, Allen C. Bell, and ,lean Clos. Omega Psi first occupied a house off campus, situated on Illinois Avenue, almost directly opposite the second house occupied by Phi Pi Epsilon, and very close to Dr. Haven's present home. Later they moved into the north end of Blackstone Hall, where they reside at present. The chapter has initiated since their founding 77 members. In 1905 another girls' society was organized and was chartered under the name of Theta Psi, by Theresa XIcConnel, Bess Williams, Fan Steele, Gertrude Finlen, and Cora lXIcKown. They took up their quarters in the south end of Lois Hall and have occupied them ever since their organization. The present chapter con- tains fourteen members, while the total number initiated since the founding amounts to 47. The year 1906 witnessed a Senior Society, the charter members of which were A. H. Good, O. T. Bloom, A. D. Jackman, C. E. Scott, L. XI. Burghart, and C.O. Chapman. These men on graduating decided to incorporate as a Greek letter society, and accordingly were chartered as the Digamma Alpha Lpsilon Fraternity, with their rooms on the upper floor of the east end of Harlan Hall. From the date of their organization as a Greek letter society, the senior idea of membership was abandoned and their chapter roll includes members of all classes. The total number of initiates since that time has been 66. Later in the same year, after the incorporation of Digamma, a group of men, consisting of Arthur KI. Caswell, Harry E. Carlson, Geo. A Dawson, David Thomp- son, john B. Kessler, and Homer T. Kessler, secured a charter and organized the Beta Rho Delta Fraternity, and took rooms in the lower part of the east end of Harlan Hall, which has been their home ever since that time. In their history 69 men have been initiated, the present chapter containing six men. 72 mg xfl X309 OL IIQ5 PER X-5 ,fr vzjd, ff - 4 'liERN7EFATEM K. N, g ' .,f ' Z 'Y . ,Z i ix x , , frfff' X, - : , , V -ji -QQ-,X . J'- ...M zfggf I lx! S 5 S141 NF, 11 W ig! f, JTWV HI! W1 ,MAI-M X, ff I M1 if ' ' ,x3:'fl.'?'?7iilE 5 lr! X 5, I 7431 1 ,J wyfwgg mgiiigsmggsi ff' , ? ' flf ' '-ff X 1 ? 'aff'-1 !, , ,+-ig' If H74 , - 5-lgvy.-,Hg a -riff-jgl5?5'i'g::--'an 'W X. Q I gifivfn' ,lzfi-' lI?!G 5i!3552i32-2-i55g353-'5 . aE 35525.1- 1 Q , L- ' :f- ' , His? - - :' ff '-, , W , N 1 -ZW. ' , . . -... f , K x jf '..-..:,gf,b jr v:,gf,:- x , fi ff., A xxkjx tj f k 2323, if L J',,f :Zi XRQM px , an 3 ' x glitz' ' A ggi Xxx W . M -ing,-.f.-,jg - .3 .::., ' W ' 15' 4 , N fx gf- -X -1 yi I- 1 1:17955 4 x2X f4fj 2 ' ' f 1--u::5:'L-'e.:E.L.'..iF 'f 'r A' ' ' : - ' .Lf M ' .' E-U 'L 'H i l l' Y, ' ffgji -lx' f- , ,, X ' x, ,K ff f ' Tlffxf :' Alfgf i!q111i ,, -- ,N ff' , 35 - f'T'i Q! - - s5f2' '1 x 1 1 f M f ,ff f f QT f?-- iiXMk!l Wgw W X ' rg.: i' I z ,g ,-7,5 f, Am I4 'ff , V iz lf' Fx ' .NNN 'f 1 A -7 1 UH' X x 1 . sd T v.t 'l 'A ' I S- My JAMES T. FALES 19111- FOQESTED, LTC Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Founded ISQJQ Colorf- FRATRES IN LTRBE DAVID H. JACKSON XYALLACE D. RLIAISEY IQI2 JOSEPH L. THOMAS 1913 RALPH O. OSBORN JAMES RODGER SILLARS NORWOOD O. XVEAVER HUGH J. HOTCHKIN EDWIN C. RTELLICK IQI4 GERALD VV. DOUTHETT JOHN HERRON ERNEST G. KRUEGER 1915 ROY CASTAGNINO FOREST E. TX'ICKEE J.VVILEY PHELLIS 1916 NTILLARD L. CREMER BIELVILLE A. GRAY EDMUND A. H,-XSTINGS ADOLPH H. JOHNSON JOSEPH E. KRAFKA F. SUMNER HUNT JOHN L. BAER ROBERT L. BTAPLESDEN Pledgef GEORGE JY. KITTERINGHARII P1z1'fZ.f'cI11z21 Gold VX-ILLII'.M KL I LYVIS GLOF.GE T. T-.CCERS BYRON A. XYEST EDWARD S. KIARTIN CHARLES C. NL-XTHER' FRANK G. STROHAUER WILLIAM T. ROSS BRYANT A. NOLDER DONALD TNI. RLITLEDGE N. CLARENCE XVETZEL CHARLES L. THAYER RALPH E. KRLIEGER GEO. F. YOSS 74 r nm- GJ es: +4 GX ,X gy 0, 5 xx, v . 'N 9 . , m 5 ,ff I , I .ll Jfa K f u ' 1 v ., f lf I uv f 5 A K, -IX , I '12 u Z 'W . Z N4 1914 ITOIQESTED, IIC Kappa Sxgma ALPHI CHI CHAPTER Clzartfrfd 1806 Colorf-Scarlri, Emerald and II hire FRATRES HX L RBE CIRL COPELILD G11-3135 HARLfXND YV. HILDEBR.A1ND PRATRES IINAL XIX ERSITATE RALPH JAMES A ICKEE DORICE DWIGHT SHUMX JOHN CARROLL KIILTON ERNEST -IAIIIIES SMITH DE W LDOERTON CARSTENS Xl,xc'.X1.1,1s'1'ER II,x1.1. Xlclxlalc Sm'x1u',xY Xlufrux ISDGERTON SMITH .XN111-,usfux 1914 1' ICJIQJ' ll' TIQ. LYS Omega Psi LOCAL Founded IQ02 f:0!0l'J Gl'EF7Z, Blade and Gold FRATER IN LREE ALLEN C. BELL FRATRES IN CNIYERSITATIQ 1913 BENTLEY LEON B.-XRBOUR CHARLES STEVEN JACKSON IQI4 XVILLIAM FLEMING BIDDISON Y N 1915 DEW ITT LEE CLEARMAN RUSSELL A. HICRS GLENN P. THOMAS ' ROMNEY C. CLEARMAN LLOYD E. PATE HAROLD SCHULTZ JAMES V. STUART IQI6 EDWARD Ii. HAWRES V1'1LL1A1v1 NV. HILL LAYARD G. THORPE RALPH XX. HICKS AIERRILL J. KING JOSEPH F. WYCOFE CARLE W. STEVENS Plfdgff STANLEY D. ANDERSON RALPH H. DEAN 78 X G. if. F 'w 9' .. 1 fi 1 . 1 X wb Q 0- xx! fr ZW C321 5 w as W 19111- ITGQESTED, IIC Digamma Alpha Upsilon LOCAL Fomzdad IQ06 Colon-Orange and Brown FRATRES IN CRBE ALBERT D. JAC1-:MAN BIERLE C. T112-B1TTS FRATRES IN LTNIYERSITATE 1913 O. M. BRISTOVV FRED E. BATES CARLTON H. CASJENS W. ROVVLAND DUNSLIORE A. BA1RD DUNSMORE 1914 Y EARL D. BIILROY CHARLES E. LONG LEROY C. BUCHHEIT - 1915 STUART A. BISHOP RIILO S. GIBBS W1LL1A1x1 R. XYILSON JOHN G. RHIND CLARENCE A. KI.-XHON JUSTICE C. BABCOCK ARTHUR JENSEN FRED A. DUNSMORE 1916 ELMER GQLEARY CYRUS H. IQARRAKER Pledge: ELMER H. FRANZEN RUSSELL KI. BERRY PAUL TURNER EDVVARD C. HOLMBLAD P. R. CASJENS DELMAN L. D1ETz SO Q11 yt 'K 'L fer 1 Z 1 ZLJ U K 'Y 1 Z i z S' 1 E 4. 4 1 !-' Ll aa 4 LD .f :J Z N4 f . ' P: ,vs ,F lf 3 1 I E l G Lg 5 B D iw 'ff I LJ A. 7 Q ., 5 'Ml Z DC :Q 19151- FOIQESTEQ Lfiw Beta Rho Delta LOCAL Founded 1900 COZOUAOIJ Gold and Blade FRATRES IN L'NIYIiRSITATE 1913 XYILFORD M. HOOK 1914 LYRBAN R. BRUER DAVID S. JOHNSON 191 ' ICRNEST B. KIOFFETT D HUGH XI. 13,111,131 I l.xRRY W. BATCHER ELRICK B. DAVIS RAYMOND L. ROE 1 9 1 6 1214 11' ' Evita fITm-q-IL H2 . 'F . , 3 f ew Q' XX x i D , en 5 ff' I -' 'sw '9!'c 7f ggi' BRUER XIOFFETT ROE klonxsox BATCHl'R DAVIS 110014 BAILEX' 19111- FOQESTEIQ IES Sigma Tau Sorority Founded IQ00 LOCAL Color-fiolet Floccer-Purplf 110161 .SORORES IN LRBE RIARY JACKSON BELLE BARTLETT ROGERS SORORES IN CNIVERSITATE 1913 RUBY KI.-XRY HALL BETTY ELDRED HELEN ISABEL CUS1-11NG ELIZABETH jUL1A ZVVILLING INDA DODD CLARA ESTHER BOWTON NI.-XRGARET S. CLARK 1914 L1LA1A1 F. DUNN IXIARGUERITE KIARTIN FLORENCE KICCANDLESS MARY REBA H,AWKINS 1915 ERMA AI. BOCKHOFF KIARGARET BRIDGMAN HARRIET D.AISY CLARKE HELEN C. HUXFORD 34 HELEN COURTwR1G1-1T ALICE PLAMBECK JENNETTE H,AZEL VVELLS RI.-XRY BROOKE KNOX T12 Zz: xix il.,-' F 41 2 zu 3 I .Q iff K J X , Q V. , - -- .A 7 .X' 1 1 Ne 5 f N x A , ' , 5 J 1,7 Z . 217 LJ 7 4 - . E : P E+: :C I .2 2 , , 3 LJ Q LA 2 Q C r Q I 2 -- - 1 C- L Ld :f -C1 3:15 - : 2 2:1 19111- FOQESTED, IIC Theta Psi Sorority Fmzzzdfd IQ05 LOCAL Cofor-Old Gold F!0CC'H1'iClZf:X'Jd711118711 zz nz SOROR IN HONORE RIISS ALICE TREFFREX' SORORES IN LNIYISRSITATE IQI3 XYIRGINIA LOUISE ,LXBRY KIAUDE LEONE CHAIIIBERLIN .ALMA RUTH HOLMsTROIxI NIARION CYNTH IQI4 CHARLOTTE LOUISE LAING HELEN HIXRRIETT PRATT IQI5 FLORA BLANCHE XYOUNG RUTH Ev S6 RIUSETTE -IOSEPHINE RIORIN BERNICE A. REYNOLD AIANOLA SHIRLEY ROOT IA STUART ANS KIARION AIARLIN SIBBITT EUNICE RIORGAN STEVENS RUTH KIARION LYPTOX ' ,, , it fl' Y x ,V I il. fj- W 0 . Q- ,L 19111- 1' OI2.l ,5Tl'f1Q, Der Promenaden Tanz Ulloft ajrartiolzately dfdicared fo Ihr girly of Loiy Hell und beleuchtet Es zittert der Saalg Es jauchzet und jubelt. Es schwebt uberallg Es tanzen die Herren, Es tanzen die Daman, Kliidcheu and Burschen Tanzen zusammeu. Sie rauzen und jageu Schuell wie der XYind, Ruud und herum Sie laufen geschwiudg Es blitzen die Augeu, Die XYar1ger1, sie Hammen, Klleidchen und Burscheu Tanzeu zusammen. Im XYinkel des Saales Ein Madcheu alle-ine XYartet und seufzet. Ich glaubf fast, sie weine. Es kommt bald ein Jiiugling Und ueuut sie beim Namen, Sie fallt in sein' Arm 1 Sie tanzeu zusammen. Es rauschet im Saale Es brauset wie-'s Meer Turk trot und 'LB0ston End Tango und Bean O, arme Siinderl Doch nicht zu verdammen Es sind Kliidchen and Burschen Sie tanzen zusammen. Ha!!! H. A. wg. SS 1914 I' AOIQJ' ISTI' IIQ. I-175 ll .M BIIIDISON S1-II'1Iw,n IAIECliXYIl'H STROHAL LR STEVENS Thirteenth Annual Junior Promenade LAKE FOREST COLLEGE DLIRAND ART INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY 21, IQI3 RECEPTION COMMITTEE DR. -I. S. NOLLEN M155 FRANCES HUGHEE M155 HIIRTLETT MISS X'IVIAN STEPHENS MRS. KVM. M. LEWIS MR. XY. F. BIDDISON M155 EDITH DENISE PROMENADE COMMITTEE FRANK STROIIAUER, Clzairnzazz W. F. BIDDISON EUNICE M. STEVENS D. D. SHUMWNY PHILURA A. BECKVVITH Q0 P BITISATEQ 5 ' H M Md 2 L , X X lmmulummuuwlvww-f-'gd' ff fig.-f NY BVSY E fr T 1 - ::'j.? Q DAY E Q Q ? J 01- fi 1 Y Y-Y LY A M.. ' f- An - , 7vgb ' Tlx? , -L Y ' ' W - ,,..-ifl -'?- ? 1 I 1914- 1' lOL2.l ,STl' IQ, ' ffrfhfj fx sg' A . . 7 O R751 i J- -E f.. . RIILTON CASJENS STUART BRIDGMAN SHUMNVAX' LAING The Stentor Published Thursday, during the Collegiate year by the College students BOARD OF EDITORS C. H. CASJENS .... Class of 1913 J. V. STUART . Class of 1915 J. C, NIILTON . . Class of 1915 MISS CHARLOTTE L,x1No . Class of 1914 MISS RUTH M. UPTON . . Class of1915 PROF. W. R. BRIDGMAN . . Faculty and Alumni - STAFF OF REPORTERS XVILLIAM HILL .... Class of 1916 Mlss JENNIE XVELLS . . Class of 1915 MANAGER D. D. SHUMWAY . . . Class of IQI4 Q2 1914 FOIQESTEIQ UTC 1887 1888 Former Editors and Managers Ediior 8-J. J. Bocas. '88 - -A. G. XVELCH, '89 9 0 lllanagar A. G. XYELCH, '89 J. IQ. SMITH. '90 1889- -J. E. SMITH, '90 H. Ii. ROYCE, '91 1890- 1-W. E. DANFORTH, '91 J. H. MCYOY, '91 1891- 2-F. C. SHARON, '93 G. XY. XYRIGHT, '92 1892- 3-F. C.S11ARON, '93 R. H. CROZIER, '93 ISQ3- 4-H. L. BIRD, 'Q4 A. P. BOURNS. '94 1894 5-J. G. COULTER .X. O. JACKSON 1895- 6-H. G. T111113ER1.AxE J. Ii. CARVER 1896- 7-M. K. BAKER 8: XY. S. WENTWORTII Ii. Lf GRA1f1f ISQ7- 9-A. B. LARANz JOHN J. JACKSON 1898- QTJOHN J. JACKSON G. W. KNOU1-'If 1899- O-D. H. Buses L. H. CLARK 1900- I-G. L. :XIALLORY CORNELIUS BETTEN 1901- 2-Y. L. XYEOMANS G. H. JOHNSON 19373 31 P. CALB IC. T. CE.-XMBLE ' L. B. HERDMAN 1903- 4fF. N. RICHA1.-KN F. C. CHURCHILL IQO - , EE. S. SCOTT, JR. P. H. STEVEN 4 3 S. PALMER 1905- 6'DELTON T. HOWARD. '07 JOHN XY. BEARD 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 ,IO . - 7412055 L. VVILSON - 8-S. PETER ROBINEAU WY. B. NIARQUIS, '09 - 9 Mlss OLIVE IKEITHLEY, '10 LS. D. MARQUIS, 'II JI. E. BRADFIELD, 'IO iM1ss NIABEL ETNYRE, '11 TS. D. RIARQUIS, '11 A. M. XYALLACE, '11 IROBER O. LANE. 'II fRIISS RUBY HALL, 'IZ 'I ENEIL C. ARY1N, '11 'NORWOOD XVEAVER, '13 IC.-XRLTON CASJENS, '13 312 4M1ss KIARION STUART, '13 'H.-XRRIE THOMAS, '12 'ROSEEL LONG, '12 93 LLOYD A. RIUNGER JOHN O. XVOUNG W. B. GR.-XIl1XB1 HARLAN S. Ii.-XLTFFMAN JOE L.THO11As VANCE NELSON '14 1914 ITOIQESTEIQ. LTC ISQ2 1895 1896 1901 1902 1903 1905 IQO6 1907 1908 1999 1910 1911 1912 1913 The Forester OFFICERS CHARLES C. AI.-XTHER, '14 . Editor-in-Chief CHARLES A. LOGAN, '14 . Business Rlanager ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. F. BIDDISON AIARION M. SIBBITT FLORENCE MCCANDLESS PHILURA BECKXVITH ARTIST JOSEPH IRR.-XFKA, '15 PHOTOGRAPHER 'URBAN BRUER, '14 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES RODGER SILLARS W'. FLEMING BIDDISON STUART A. BISHOP F. SUMNER HUNT FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS fEdited and published by literary societies. Edifor -D. D. LEVVIS, 'QS -M. K. BAKER, '97 1AIARIAM DOUGLAS, 'OI -EDSEL W. SCOTT, '02 'JEAN C1.Os, '04 .Managfr E. E. W .-XNCE HENRX' B. CRAIGIN GEO. NV. DOWRIE Gus. H. JOHNSON P. H. KINGSLEX' W. B. Ross EDWARD S. SCOTT, '05 XVARREN HENRY FERGUSON ATHOMAS P. I'I.-XRVEY, '06 TI'IOVV.-XRD G. RATH, '07 -LINCOLN G. D1CREY, 'OS AJACOB SCI-IWARTZ, '09 -JAMES P. COYLE, '10 -ROGER C. LANE, '11 -G. HARR1E THOMAS, '12 -N. O. XVEAVER, '13 94 EVERETT D. GRAFF .ARTHUR E. DUNN PAUL B. SOMMERS GEORGE A. XVALDORF HARRX' B. ROBINSON ALBERT KI. XV.-XLLACE R. XY.-XLLACE Ii.-XRRAKAR W. HOOK is 4 - .V J , c1,,xRxE's RAVINE 1914 ITODESTED LTC 1 ,. 'fzl lli N j'-L l O U , AQ Q .L K i . A, . ll X il' u A 4 il 'I ll- . ' 1 ' QE J' -ll: l A f it 3 G. A. BREWSTER . O. M. BRISTOW F. G. STROHAUER J. M. NIILTON . Xl. S. GIBBS . D. M. RUTLEDGE G. A. BREWSTER Firft Tenor G. A. BREWSTER J. L. THoM,xs ,IZ Firyi Ban FRANK STROHAUER Q14 H.AROLD SCHULTZ ,IS . Director . Leader hlanager . Reader . Pianist . Cornet Sololst . Vocal Soloist Second Tenor E. E. HAWKES '16 WM. HILL '16 Serond Ban O. M. BRISTOW '13 J. C. Bnncocx ,IS The club has changed its policy to some extent this year and has been organized as an octette. No extensive trip has been planned but concerts will be given along the north shore and in Chicago. K . N F x-.R 5 .1 llJ L4 P .f 4 I. 3 21 z F' 73 P f an 2: -. Z 4 19111- FGDESTEIQ, IIC Louis Durand Hall Glee Club MRS. Xl. BROSS THOMAS , Director INDA DODD . RUTH EVANS . INDA DODD Ffrff Soprano CvRACE BERRY MARGARET CLARKE XRIRGINIA ABRY HELEN LORING DAISY CLARKE NIILDRED LORING All-XRION SIBBITT Fl-I'If ,NIO HELEN COURTRIGHT BLANCHE XCOUNG RIILDRED SCOTT LOUISE ROBERTS , President . Librarian Accompanist Sfrond Soprano FLORENCE BICCANDLESS Rl.-XRY ROE BERNICE AYRES RUTI-I EVANS RUTH LYPTON HELEN BISSINGER Szrond .Jlto HELEN CUSHING LELA JIMISON HELEN PRATT MARGARET GIBNEY The Club is assisted by Klrs. Helen Cutler Dickey. LOIS DURAND HALL r fu -. 7 w V 44 V' o bl W ' QA: K ,- K 1 J Z ,- R .C 1 C ,J ,- x 7 I Z .J P' , 19111- FOIQESTEQ ire' An Acknowledgement Have you ever been sick while away from home? Not ill, but sick, just plain old every day sick? lf so, no one realizes better than you just exactly what an undesirable place a dormitory is at that time. One of the signs of good health is a good natured disrespect for other people's feelings and at just this time most everyone else is in decidedly good may go with the perfect assurance is Alice Home. No one but those women over there can fully realize so near. As we pass along through health. There is a place, however, where you of good sympathetic treatment and that place who have been under the surveillance of those to what extent we are blessed by having them our college days we are too busy, in our healthy moments, to realize our benefits and it will only be after we have graduated that we can see things in true perspective. Then, I am sure, one ofthe things that will stand out in strong relief against a background of fond memories, will be that pretty little building, off to one side ofthe Campus, shaded by trees, from without, and illuminated within by the mercy and sympathy ofthe women' who have devoted their lives to the nursing of the sick and injured. ALICE HOME IOO -. . ' . , , - 1 K . A K x l n Y x l ra 111 a 'fic S --. Bf X 's X . , XX tr axgwf h w g x 1 x K ' ' - XA ' t I x 98' 'X 'Q X Ylufx K N xyfi as s xx' 'tb '. Lu - KN K N' x 5 'v ex yi. M K Xxx' ' ' .S-KM '47 5. Q xx- X.. Kb: X wf x .5 f, ULN 4- K L kk 2, J X ,ID Q X WN K ' x' ,LJ I .X u 'vt v W 1 .,. X 6 - 1 4 'A Q.- l-lui.,-.1 f I f 19? 19111- ITODESTEIQ. Lf Garrick Club In the ninth year of its existence, The Garrick Club has much to be proud of. It is practically the only organization of the college that is on a firm financial basis and from the indications of talent displayed this year, will continue to be so for some time to come. There has been a change in organization and policy during the last year. Instead ofa secretary treasurer, the olhce of busi- ness manager has included the treasurership and a separate oH:1ce of secretary made. The entrance requirements were also revised. The tryouts, or farces, are given to candidates desiring admission and if their work is satisfactory they are admitted as associate members. During the course of the year they are given opportunities to still further prove their ability and if at the end of that time, they are considered good enough, are admitted as full fledged members. This year in addition to the farces and formal play, a bill of three one-act plays has been staged. It is proposed to play the best two of these three at Chicago University in a combined bill with the dramatic club of that institution. The following night of this performance, the Chicago University Club presents two plays in connection with one produced by the Carrick Club, here at Lake Forest. This is something new in the line of foreign relations and it is hoped that it will prove a successful enterprise. Too much credit cannot be given to Professor Clapp, who is the life and soul of The Carrick Club. He has always been willing to sacrihce much of his time and attention to the needs of the Club and is always keenly alive to its interests, It was mainly through his efforts that the club has secured six complete changes of scenery of the best quality. He is now pushing a project of installing new stage and footlights which will be completed in the near future. GARRICK CLUB C. -I. ,IAcRsoN '13 .I.M1LToN '15 RUBY HALL '13 G. XY. IDOUTHETT '14 I. Y. STUART '15 RUTH HOLMSTROM '13 C. C. IXIATHER '14 DEXVITT CLEARMAN '15 FORENCE RICCANDLESS '14 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. HAwREs '16 XI. KING '16 NINA GRIFFITH '16 R. Hicits '16 EI. W. PHELL1s '15 RUTH LIPTON '15 E. HoLMBLAD '16 C. STEVENS '16 HELEN B1ss1NoER '15 OFFICERS RIARY I-IAXVKINS .,.. President IV, F. BIDDISON , . Property Manager J. Y. STUART . . Business Manager CHARLES IXIATHER .... Secretary PROF. VI. M. CLAPP .... Director ALUMNI COMMITTEE ERNEST PALMER, '07, Chicago, Ill. B. PIERRE ROBINSON, '08, Boston, IXfIass. FRANCES KEMP, '12, Lake Forest, Ill. 1o2 A n 'W DW. 9, 'w 5 LC I 4' , 'I Y .- CI. M LI-I LI Zz P44 ,. 53 I2 nf at Ld ,9 25 Ui? 5:3 Ll 2 D ni Vi- Tl 35 Qc- LIL' th E f I E ,H MJ ' Q fe:-M 1 .g I C 52 KI S. 3. Jn ' 4 I -I :Z Q0 :E- x.fL D5 I-Ll I I-' '32 -1 4 E- D4 4. L I'- ch o Zi ca Q ,Il un 121 it P f 4. - -4- Q- 57 A :- : 0 f'X -1 Z I Ld U 4 Z 'Z 2 Z 4 ll-I ..l ILJLJ MRS. BRADLEY , . Nliss Van Steenderen 1914 FOQESTED. IIC The Farces The preliminary tryouts for membership in The Garrick Club were given Dec. I3 at the Durand Institute and were exceptionally good. A large number of can- didates were in the field and the competition raised the quality ofthe performances According to a new custom, this year the farces were coached by the older members ofthe Club. Following is the list of farces. SERIOUS SITUATIONS IN BL'RLEIGH'S ROOM BY WALDRON KNITZING Posr HUDSON i.... Ralph Hicks BURLEIGH . . John Milton RANDOLPH . . W'iley Phellis SHREEDY . Raymond Roe lXIRs. HUDSON .... Helen Bissenger Miss HUDSON .... Blanche Young This farce was coached by John lNfIilton and hIiss Florence NIcCandless. THE FATAL MESSAGE BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS COOK . . MIss ANDERSON INIRS. PERKINS . Bliss Armstrong . bliss IVI. Loring JENNIE . Miss Grifhth PERKINS . . Carl Stevens BRADLEH '... Harold Holmblad BARLOW . . . . Blerrill King This farce was coached by Charles Mather and Miss Ruth Holmstrom. CEPID BY MR. ROBERTSON MRs IQOBERTSON PIIYLLIS, their daug HARRY, their son IN EARLE'S COURT CASINO HAMILTON liter KIr. Klaplesden Miss Sehwittay . Miss KIcNeil . E. E. Hawkes A RTH UR , . . Joe W'ycOH BERYI, .,.. . Miss Upton Kliss Griffith This farce was coached by Victor Stuart and Miss Frances Kemp. IO4 19111- FOQESTEIQ IEC Three Plays Friday evening, Xlarch 7, at the Art Institute a bill of three plays was given each being of one act and having at the most only five characters. The first play, By Ourselves, an English translation of Fulda's Inter Yier Augenf' was a charming little scene of domestic life, representing the first dinner party given by a newly married doctor and his wife. The whole fabric is based upon the fact that they have IiOt had enough time to devote to each other, and during the course of the evening, due to the butler's forgetfulness in not mailing the invitations, they have ample time to learn that they really love each other and that the shy little house spirits are all that are necessary to make them happy. llith the banquet table spread, dressed in their evening clothes, to the strains of a waltz they begin to dance all by themselves and dance off the stage. The honors easily go to Miss McCandless and Mr. Stuart, who played the parts of Dr. Felix Yolkhart and Hermine, his wife. Miss Mcfandless was especially good in the emotional parts. The next play was Toller's Wife, a play depicting a man who had lost his sight, due to an accident while fox hunting. He has been in love with a girl by the name of RIary before his blindness. The curtain rises upon the morning of the removal of the bandages from his eyes. It is a question whether or I1Ot his sight will be restored. Shortly after his accident he married, supposedly Mary, but in reality KIary's sister, Nell, Blary, who really did not love him having ran away upon learning of his blindness. Nell, who has always loved him is afraid of the revelation which his restored sight will bring. He is removed to an adjoining room in order to remove the bandages, while Nell fights it out with herself on the stage. This was an extremely difficult scene. His sight is restored and he re-enters to find not NIary but Nell, his wife. The revelation, contrary to expectation, does not hurt him, but makes him love and respect the girl, who has so tenderly nursed him, all the more. The curtain goes down on this scene. hIr. KIilton acted his very difficult role remarkably well. He possesses a won- deful voice and has a well developed emotional instinct. Miss Holmstrom did a hard part, well. The last play, An Imaginary Conversation, was admirably acted by Miss Klary Hawkins, Edward Hawkes and lkiley Phellis. The action is based upon his- torical faet and the scene is laid in the rooms of Tom Moore, the Irish poet. It is an Irish expression, through Robert Iimmet, at a rather ticklish time in the Irish history, of the revolutionary spirit that had animated those people who had marched to the Marsellaise in France. Robert tries to instil his spirit into Tom, who in reality has it. but is trying to hide it from his mother. Finally Robert in- duces Tom to play the accompaniment to Kate Moore, who sings the Marsellaise. Kate, an attractive Irish girl sings the song with such fervor that she awakens the suppressed spirit of Tom and he joins in with Robert in the chorus. I-Xt the end of the song Robert is full of the spirit of liberty, but Tom holds him down with cold logic, whereupon Robert accuses him of cold bloodedness. Answering this taunt, Tom plays a piece which he himself has written. It is so stirring that it makes Robert weep, and the curtain goes down with Iimmet leaning over the table moved by his dreams of Irish liberty. The parts were all admirably portrayed. Bliss Hawkins added a charming rendition of her songs to a striking stage presence. KIr. Hawkes' build and voice exactly suited his part, while the part of the some- IOS 1914 l' Ol.2,l'i',STl' '.ll2, L76 what youthful Trinity boy, Tom lXloore, was acted by lrlr. Phellis in a x erv realistic way. His piano playing was also good. PROGRAM OF THE EVENING BY OURSELVES i:iU7ZfET vin Jzzgflzml BY LUDv c FULDA DR. FELIX YOLKART . . Victor Stuart HERNIINE, his wife . . Florence NIcCandless HUBERT VoN XYALVFVNI . Nlerrill King BAUMANN . De-VVitt Clearman LOTTE ,,,.. Nina Griffith TOLLER'S 'WIFE BY Cosivro HAMILTON Auflior of Tiff BZz'1zd1zrf.f of l'z'rfu: A DoN1-:LAN ..., Edward Holmblad FRANK INGELBY . Carl Stevens DR. BIICHELDENE . Ralph Hicks TOLLER . . John C. Nlilton MRS. TOLLER .... Ruth Holrnstrcrn AN IMAGINARY CONVERSATION BYCONNAL OiRIORDfXN IQATE NIOORE .... Mary Hawkins Tom MooRE . . Wiley Phellis ROBERT EMMET . . . Edward Hawkes AN IMAGINARY CoNvERsAT1oN 106 lefriw X-is IF 5 Q vs? x..:.1v' 19151- FOIQESTEIQ. UTS Coach Kennedy ' The College has since IQOS three basketball and foot- ball championships to its credit. VVhen one considers -- the class of schools with which Lake Forest competes it will be easily seen that as far as the number of men that can be drawn upon for athletics is concerned this college stands low. This year has seen the high water mark in attendance and yet there has been only one hundred men from which four teams could be picked. Out of this number two championship teams have al- ' ' 1 ready been developed and prospects are good for successful track and baseball season. This wonderful success in athletics, by consulting dates, began with the arrival of Coach Burt E. Kennedy. Coach Kennedy started his career in athletics at Simp- son College, Indianola, Iowa, in the year IQOO. During his years at Simpson he won a monogram in all four departments of athletics. He had the additional honor of being the only man in the history of Iowa athletics, probably, selected as captain of the all-state teams, two consecutive times, namely-his junior and senior years. After graduating from Simpson with the degree B.A., he accepted a posi- tion as athletic director of Olivet College in hlichigan. He remained there for four years turning out one championship football team, which championship entailed the winning of a game from a school of big nine caliber, namely Nlichi- gan Agricultural College. The following year Olivet lost the championship by only one game, losing to their bigger rival M. A. C., by a close score. Coach Kennedy has, in addition to a thorough knowledge of athletics, a striking personality, which commands respect from any one with whom he comes in contact. He stands for gentlemanliness in all branches of sport and was a main factor in organizing The Little Five Conference, an organization formed for the further advancement of purity in athletics among the colleges of this part of the west. XYe feel that as long as Coach Kennedy is with us that our athletic status is fixed, and join with him in looking forward to many more successful seasons. sf. , can Ksmisay ' ' '. . IOS W9 H 4- . lf' 1914 l' lOl.2.l'1STl' '.lQ, Ilffjl I AthlCt1C Board of Control KENNEDY ZXYILLING SIELEY BIDDISON XYEST KRUEGER OFFICERS BYRON A. XVEST .... President ELIZABETH ZVVILLING . Vice-President ERNEST KRUEGER . . Secretary FLEMING BIDDISON ..,. Treasurer PROFESSOR R. P. SIBLEY . Faculty Nlember BURT E. KENNEDY . . Member Ex-officio FACULTY COMMITTEE OF ATHLETICS PROFESSOR KENNEDX' PROFESSOR BETTEN PROFESSOR BURNAP TEAM CAPTAINS RALPH AICKEE Football EDVVIN BIELLICK . Baseball RALPH OSBORN . Track ROWLAND DUNSMORE . Basketball TEAM MANAGERS CARLTON CASJENS Football CHARLES BIATHER . Baseball EDMUND HASTINGS Track RAY NIACALLISTER . Basketball IIO ,f ,f L J vf , , 2 f f Z 7 7 ! 1 1 1 f ,f fi Z f I , L f Z f , 3 Q L1 ff 17 FE ,ff ff 4? .7 -,f '-f f-'Z , 1914 l' CIQJ' QSTI' '.1Q, IEC Lake Forest Lake Forest Lal-ze Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Total Football Season, 1912 CONFERENCE AND STATE CHAMPIONS MONOGRAM MEN MCKEE, Capt., '13 R. R. DUNSMORE, '13 . A. DUNSMORE, '13 . E. G. KRUEGER, '14 C. C. TXTATHER, '14 D. JOHNSON, '14 F. A. DUNSMORE, '15 W. F. Ross, '15 . B Right Tackle Quarter Back , Left End Right End Right End Guard Right Guard Right Half Back Right Half Back . NOLDER, '15 . . . Left Guard G. K1TTER1NGH,xM, '16 . Left Half Back M. GREY, '16 , . Full Back E. FRANZEN, '16 . . Center E. E. HAWKS, '16 . . , Left Tackle SUBSTITFTES HUNT HOWARD MAPLESDEN EDGERTON SCHEDULE Score Jr L. F. Opporzmztf vs. N. NY. University Evanston O O vs. Blilliken University Lake Forest 48 O vs. Carroll College Xkaukesha ZS 3 vs. Knox College Lake Forest 14 6 vs. Beloit College Beloit IO 7 vs. Rlonniouth Lake Forest 26 O . ' . . . 126 16 II2 1914 QIQI' AQTI' To ITC R. EI. Xleliee, C.xPT.x1N Klac has played his last game of football. He can always look back with pride to his deeds in the gridiron during his four years of service. He made an ideal leader and his skill and hard. conscientious work was a continual inspiration to his men. He played at tackle and could always be depended upon for the necessary gain. His place will be hard to till. A. B. DUNsMoRE L'Andy graduates this spring and the famous Dunsmore conbination will no longer strike fear into the hearts of opponents. Andy played a better game than eyer at end and his work on defensive was the best seen on the field this year. He will be missed next year. W. R. DLTNSMORE Dauby leaves us this year after four years of consistent work on the team. He cinehed his title to versatility this year by filling in the gap at quarter. It was his only year's experience in this difficult position but he played it like a vet- eran and piloted the team in a faultless manner. He and Mae were the only four year men. F. Dcxsxione The last of the Dunsmoresu played again at half-back. His wriggling runs characterized every game and his handling of punts and forward passes was wonderful. Freddie is the captain for next fall and will make a great one. XY11.1.I.xM Ross Otherwise known as Bill, played at full-back. His best work was seen in his line plunges. He hit the line like a bullet and was hard tu take off his feet. He played all season with a bad shoul- der, but his wonderful grit and nerve carried him thru. He has two more years. IIS '39 Z3 A ,-- Q' 1 fr, 1914 W' FGIQESTEIQ IKS' ERNEST KRUEGER His skill in basketball made Kruge an accu- rate handler of the forward passes. He played at end and it was his long, well-aimed pass that helped Win the Knox game. lt was his second season. CHARLES NIATHER L'Chas.,' played in bad luck with a charley- horse for the most of the season. But his work at end was great. His offensive Work was his best and he contributed long gains from his po- sition. He Will play again next fall. BRYANT NOLDER It was his first year at the game but he was not handicapped by inexperience. He was an ideal guard and in spite of his great Weight, was one ofthe most active men on the squad. lke,' will be on hand when the whistle blows in IQI3. D. G. JOHNSON g'Dave had everything in his favor for line position except weight, but he overcame this handicap with his skill and light. He usually outplayed his heavier opponents at guard on ac- count of this. He has another season. E. E. HAwKEs He played in every game and Wound up the season with a clinch on the tackle position. He has an ideal build and head for the position and is expected to be the best in the conference next fall. 114 19111- 1' 'CL2.l ,S I' TQ. Lf TXIELVILLE GRJXY lXfTel's fighting face is enough to terrorize an opponent, but he added to this, weight, strength and speed, and made a great full-back. Heisa sure shot for this position next fall. 60- ELMER FRANZEN He played a steady consistent game at center. He was aggressive at all times and could be de- pended upon to make accurate passes whether or not in a critical situation. He should hold down the center position for three more seasons. GEORGE IQITTERINGHAM His long spectacular runs contributed to many victories. He was a sure tackler and saved the situation at the few times when opponents passed by the secondary defense. He will be a big factor on the team next fall. He played at P V half-back. XF.: . Varsity Club The Varsity Club was formed on the suggestion of Coach Kennedy as a method by which the student body could handle athletic interests about the college. The club consists of all men in the school who have won a monogram in any department of athletics. On the formation of the club all men in school who had a monogram were enrolled as charter members, but after the first year a freshman rule or one year residence rule goes into effect, thus raising the standards of admittance and giving an incentive for the athlete to stay in school. The club, will. through com- mittees, handle the interscholastic meet and any other field events that are held during the year. It will settle questions as to eligibility and all other difficulties that deal vitally with the college athletics. The meetings are held once a month and as far as possible on the last XYednesday of each month. 115 19111- FOQESTEIQ, IIC Review of ,an 'v 5? , wif.. lvlggf , , w g?-f :1'J,, -' X' . CAPT. R. J. BTCKEE the Football Season, 1912 W'hen Lake Forest emerged at the end of the football season without a defeat, and in possession of the Little Five conference championship and a valid claim to the title of Illinois and YVisconsin, she had again demon- strated her right to the term which for some years has characterized Lake Forest in athletic circles, a cham- pionship football collegef' As Lake Foresters we con- gratulate ourselves that we had representing us a team which was unbeaten and earned all honors. Yet, how could it have been otherwise when we con- sider that we had to begin with, our great coach, Rlr. Kennedy, and unprecedented wealth of material, and an abundance of the student body's spirit, so essential for a winning team? Never before did such a promising squad don suits and answer the call for the initial prac- tice. A large representation of the IQII squad reported, including eight monogram men, Captain BlcKee, the three Dunsmores, Krueger, Nlather and Ross. W'ith these as a nucleus and the addition of the new men, Coach Kennedy was in a position to mould the redoubt- able machine which worked so well. The season opened on October 5th, with Northwest- ern Llniversity at Evanston. Lake Forest rooters had the pleasure of seeing their team tie the University, O to O. Northwestern, incidentally, was rated high in the Big Nine conference, thereby reflecting on Lake Forest a favorable comparison with the big teams. No difhculty was found in defeating Carroll College on the following Saturday at Wlaukesha, 28 to 3. James Klilliken University came to Lake Forest the next week and were beaten, 49 to O. On October 26, Knox College met the Red and Black team on Far- well Field. Stimulated by the defeat of the previous year, Lake Forest played its best football and was avenged by a score of I4 to 7. This game was the most spectacular of all and a record crowd witnessed it. The campus spirit expressed in the well known slogan, Hang it on Beloit, made it possible to charter a special train, and a large delegation of root- ers accompanied the team to Beloit on November 2. Beloit was defeated by steady, grim, hard, football, E IO to 7. The game with Klonmouth on November .,,, 16, at Lake Forest, was won by the home team, 20 K to O. This game concluded a season which was most satisfactory, and as Coach self, The most interesting five years. The team loses its three and Roland Dunsmore. Their places will be hard to fill, but there are many likely aspirants on the squad who will do their best to emulate them. C. H. Cixsjiixs, Manager. Kennedy expressed him- and enjoyable of the last seniors, KlcKee, Andrew 116 1914 FOIl2.F',STF'.I1?. Baseball Season of 1912 ff'Fud1z.':: Eygigglvlyigl -n -1 -s 1 ,,- A F. April Ig-C3'EllC'LlFHl College 0 Lake Forest . 5 April 25iRlOI1I'I1OUIl1 . 1 Lake Forest . 4 April 26-Williams X X ashti 3 Lake Forest . 5 April 27-Knox . . 5 Lake Forest . IO May 5-Lake Forest 5 Knox . . 4 Klay 41KlOl'1IT1Ol1fl1 . 6 Lake Forest fn llay lo-Lake Forest 5 Beloit . . 4 Klay 21-Lake Forest . Armour Institute Klay 25-Lake Forest . Kalamazoo . May 28-Lake Forest Armour . , . 2 BATTIXG 1-XYl1IR.-XGICS A.B. H. -X133 GLENN THOMAS . 22, S ,365 BYRON XYEST . . 39 IO 256 ERNEST KRUEGER 37 o 245 C. CAsJENs , , I7 4 255 H. LlOTCHKINS 23 5 217 F. IDUNSMORE 25 4 1C:o F. RlCliEE . 32 5 1511 E. HALL . . 2S 4 142 C. NLXTHER , 18 5 .IO7 L. SHARP ..., 59 4 IOZ FIILLDIXG AYILRAGIQS Games As. PO. lj. My KRLYEGER . . IO 21 S5 5 952 SHARP . IO 6 S1 7 91o THOMAS . , S IO I4 2 916 F. DUNSMORE . 4 2 7 I SSS XVEST . IO 21 16 5 S65 KICKEE . IO 9 5 2 S57 RIATHER . 9 ZQ 1 5 S S 1 S HALL . . 9 IQ I3 6 'OI2 HOTCHKINS 9 o I5 3 Soo CASJENS . 4 4 3 2 714 117 IIC ARMOUR GAME 19111- ITCDQESTEQ IES bi? sol CAPT. B. Wcsr Baseball Season, 1912 The season, from the point of View of games won, was hardly a success. Out of ten games, Lake For- est won only three. The main fault was in the pitch- ing staff, both men being inexperienced. The team was handicapped, as it is every year. by the lateness ofthe spring and it was well along toward the middle of April before practice was started. A glance at the batting averages opens up another chapter, which throws light upon the fact of Lake Forest holding down the small side' of the games won column, With this year's schedule arranged with IHOSt of the early SCEISOII games away from home it is hoped that the result will be different. Although the sea- son was a failure, there were three or four men, who were always to be relied upon. With these men back and the prospect of some good material in the freshman class, we will try to add another pennant to Lake Forest's list. ANDY ULQREDDIX-lu D,xL'BY Probably the most remarkable trio of athletes in the west. All three are basket- ball and football players, while Fred, the youngest, is also a good baseball player. IIQ 19111- FOIQESTETQ IIS DUNSMORE Knox, Monmouth, Winona Aggies, and Fort lYayne fell before us. When the season was over on March ISE, the record book showed ten victories and six defeats. In the conference, Lake Forest won 7 out of S games. ln the 16 games played we scored 475 points to our opponents' 336. Although we lose three veterans this year, namely, Capt. R. Dunsmore, A Dunsmore, and Osborn, W6 can almost be safe in predicting another conference championship for Lake Forest next year. 'UIC above mentioned three players will long be re- membered in Lake Forest basketball history, for the part they have played in Lake Forest victories. It is with great regret that we lose them. But let uS all boost for another championship again next year. R. AIACALLISTER, Manager. Basketball A REN'IEWV or THE SEASON or IQI2-I3 The basketball season of IQI2-I3 is past, but the student-s and team of Lake Forest College may look back to it with honor. In every way it has been successful, and especially so financially. The num- ber of games won gave us the Little Five cham- pionship. lVhen the call for basketball men was sounded in December, QIZ, six old men turned out, with a lot of good material from the freshman class. After ten days' practice, we started out with the heaviest part of our schedule before us, that of the games with Northwestern, Chicago, and Wisconsin. Of these three, we decisively defeated Northwestern, lost to Chicago by four points, and played Wvisconsin a hard game. After Christmas we played one pre- liminary game before the starting of the conference, which started out for us in a rather discouraging way, when we lost to our old rival, Beloit, by a score of zo to 17. But from that time on the team 1m- proved in wonderful strides. XYe took on Beliot and beat them in a return game, then Armour, Q.. IZO v 2 Z .1 Q 4 LJ Z 2 1 LJ Z .1 ! A2 P- 4 I V 7 2 f 19111- FCDIQESTEIQ LT6' R. DUNSIVIORE Basketball SEASON or 1912-13 R. INIACALLISTER BURT KENNEDY . R. DUNSMORE, Captain A. DUNSMORE F. DUNSMORE KI. GRAY . NI. CREMER E. KRUEGER Captain . . . hlanager Coach TEAM . . . Forward Center Guard Guard Guard . . Forward SEBSTITUTES R. KIACALLISTER R. KRUEGER . . Forward . . Forward SCHEDULE Date Tram Scorf Team Store Dec. Io-Lake Forest Northwestern University II Dec. 13-Lake Forest Chicago University 31 Dec. IS-Lake Forest W'isconsin University 44 Jan. II+LHli6 Forest Central Y. M. C. A. 45 -lan. 14fLake Forest Beloit College 20 Jan. Ig-Lake Forest Beloit College 6 hlan. 20-Lake Forest Armour Institute II Jan. 23TIa3l-ie Forest Augustana College 29 -lan. 24-Lake Forest Knox College IQ Jan. 25fLake Forest RIonmouth College IQ Feb. 7-Lake Forest Fort lllayne. Ind. I2 Feb. S-Lake Forest Xlfinona Aggie I2 Feb. IS1L3liC Forest Knox College 36 Feb. 1SfLake Forest Armour Institute 18 Feb. 26-Lake Forest Central Y. KI. C. A. 41 Feb. 28-Lake Forest Monmouth College I3 HOW THE POINTS KRLTEGER . F. DUNsMoRE A. DLTNSAIORE R. DUNs1uoRE GRAY OSBORN CREMER Xl.xcALL1sTER R. KRUEGER NOLDER Total Q WERE DISTRIBUTED Ga may Fld. brleiy. Frm' llzrfw. Pu 16 71 38 ISO I5 64 3 I3 1 16 50 5 IOS 13 33 3 59 I2 9 o 18 5 IO o 20 IO 3 o 6 t 3 o 6 3 o o o 1 1 o 2 244 49 537 122 1914 F-QTQESTEQ LTC? Track Season Track has for some years past not had much of a place in the athletic life at Lake Forest. This year under the leadership of Gerald Davis, a win- ning track team in himself, a fair team was de- veloped. ln a dual meet with Armour on Klay' Illll, at Chicago, Lake lforest was victor by the score of 77 to 59. Ina return meet at Lake lforest on Xlay I7Il1, they were again victors, this time by a closer score, 74 to 62. Un Xlay 25th in the 'LLittle Five meet held at Beloit, Lake Forest took third place, securing IQ points. Altliough Capt. Davis did not return to school this fall, a certain freshman, by name lloward, has shown the earmarks of a short distance runner, having captured hrst in the quarter mile at the lfirst Armory Regimental meet in Chicago. COXl lQRl'lXClf KIICICT .XT ISEIAJIT Trzzvz ljfllillfj' i Knox 55 2-3 Beloit . 41 Lake Forest , 113 :Xrmour , . 5 1-5 Xlonmouth 5 I lowwltn CROSS COUNTRY The day before the held meet the annual cross country run of four miles was started, three men having entered: G. Davis, A. B. Dunsmore, and R. Osborn. The men finished in the above mentioned order, Davis winning the Colhn cup pre- manently by virtue of winning it twice in succession. 'QR will Cnoss COUNTRY I23 1914- 1' 'OI.2.l ,STl .1Q, LTC Winners of the L. F. RALPH NICKEE, '13 HUGH HOTCHKIN, '13 B . A. XYEST, '13 A. DUNSMORE, '13 R. DUNSMORE, '13 E. KRUEGER, '14 C. MATHER, '14 D. JOHNSON, '14 A. LDUNSMORE, '13 R. DUNSMORE, '13 R. OSBORN, '13 IL. C. BIELLICK, '13 B. A. XAVEST, '13 .H0TcHH1N, '13 .C,xsJENs, '13 LI. ILRUEGER, '14 H C R. KICREE, '13 A. DUNSMORE, '1' FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL XY. Hoox, '13 TRACK J E. H1XSTINGS, '15 I2 B. NOLDER, '15 A. JOHHSON, '15 W. Ross, '15 F. DUNSNIORE, '15 M. GRAY, '16 G. K1TTER1NGH,xM, 'I,6 E. FRANZEN, '16 E. E. HAWHES, '16 B. A. WEST, '13 F. DUNSMORE, '15 E. RRUEGER, '14 . LXIATHER, '14 . MCKEE '15 G. THOMAS, '15 F. DUNSMQRE, '15 EWART HALL, '15 C F L. BRUER, '14 L. PATH, '15 19111- FOIQESTEIQ, LEEJ The Second Annual Contest in Expression This institution started last -H. - ' A ' WIWTQ N . , ,' ' ' A i I ' year, promises to hecome one ' of the most important events ofthe interscholastic week end. Milien started il was more or less ui an experiment. hui it l has caught on, and if the in- terest shown in the second con- test is any criterion, next years' event will have to he spread over two davs in order to ac- commodate the entries. The purpose of such a con- test is to increase the studentis efhciency by making him think and talk on his feet without Ml5f1l'i1W M1SQSf'll'5lfWN ?'i much previous preparation. ln the letter writing the desire is to produce in the student the ability for pleasing concise statement of his wishes or ideas. The class of work in both departments this year was exceptionally high. The following is a brief synopsis of the program. A silver cup was given to the team making the highest total, while gold and silver medals were given to first and second indivicluals. Schools entered in letter writing contest: Deerfield. Desplaines, hloliet, Kenosha Lane, Medill, Milwaukee, tXYest Divisionl, Mishawaka, New Trier. Pontiac, Wair- kegan, XYhiting, lnd., South Bend, Ind. Team winners in letter writing: Klilwaukee Ukiest Divisionl . First place. II points Joliet . . . Second place, lolg points lndividual winners in letter writing: TQTTINGER, of South Bend , First XYILLIAMS, of Deerfield Miss liizimotscs, of Milwaukee Q . Tied for second Poccnigit, of New Trier l ln the reading contest winners were: Miss Sc1it'Ai.xcHER, ul Deerheld Miss lfxv i ln oral discussion contest team winners were: Lane Technical School . , First tloliet ....,.. Second QICDUIQS IX URAI. COMPOSITION Prior. xl. M. Ci.,xPP . , Lake lforest College Pitor. hlxxiigs lf. llosic . Chicago Teachers' College MR. li. C. Xigtsox . . Chicago kniversity JCDGICS IX LETTICR XYRlTlXG AND RIC,-XIDIXU PROF. l-1, P. SIBLIZY . Lake Forest College Miss T'TI.YIR,X D. Cixmiri, , Chicago Teachers' College MR. Cirxs. HALL liwixo . . l,ake Forest COMMITTEE IX CH.-XRCIQ Pkoif. BRiDi:s1,xN Miss Dcxisiz PRo1f. BETTEN Tied for l irst 125 1914 FCIQESTER2 LC Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet May 13, IQI2, was probably the worst day that could be imagined for a field meet. Rain, sleet, and hail were only a few of the ingredients of a disagreeable day. In spite of this fact the men entered from the twenty-six schools braved everything, and ran off their events, some remarkably good records being made in spite of conditions. The team from Culver Won the team trophy making a 4 ' :xg total of 25 points. Bachman of Englewood High School, ll ' ,, ju won the cup for individual high man with a total of IS - H N it ' points, being the only point winner on his team. His ' Q' 23 efforts placed Englewood third in the meet. X 1 f,a ,,2 Following is a list of winners: i School: . Point! Q - ' Culver Nlilitary Academy . 25 M5 ig i Evanston Academy . . 2236 1 ' 'W'f1,ej,f.. Lane School of Technology . I7 'ij gg' .. Englewood High School . . IS 1 ' K Lake Forest Academy . . . I5 'X S University High . . . I5 K Oak Park H1 gh. , 5 ' 5 if KKI, East Aurora High . . 5 BOW High , - 4 ' ' Lake View High . 3 Hyde Park High , 3 Lewis Institute IZ Elgin High . . 1 Deerfield High . 1 New Trier High . I VVhiting High . 1 Tuly High ..... 1 UNIVERSITY H1431-1 RELAY TEAM 1 26 19111- 1' CI.2.l ,STl .112, LEC Individual point winners. Giving to unfavorable weather conditions, the records are not published. BACHM.-KN, Englewood, I5 points . . . Individual Cup University HighfRelay Cup, Team: Agar, Hurley, Shiverick, Carter BANCHER, Lake Forest Academy .,.. High Jump LEE. Culver . , . Shot Put KELLY, Evanston Academy '..,. Half Mile XVILLIAMS, Evanston Academy '.,, Low Hurdles Due to above mentioned reasons many of the events were not run off at all. College Traditions JUNIOR BENCH CEREKIONY Following a long established custom the Junior bench was handed over to the Sophomores on June 13. Woody lYeaver, the speaker for the Juniors, after a humorous prologue, told the class of its responsibility as upperclassmen and ended his speech by a fervent wish that many more classes would have the same oppor- tunity-namely to advance one step higher in scholastic attainments. Gerald Douthett, the Sophomore class president, made the acceptance speech for his class in a very clever manner. Then with bared heads. Alma Mater was sung and the students broke up in groups of twos and threes. Anothercelebration ofa ceremony peculiar to Lake Forest College was over. SOPHOMORE BANQFET The Sophomore Banquet was one long to be remembered and an inspiration for future generations. lt started off rather auspiciously as the electric carried every- one through Highland Park, causing quite a long walk back to The Kloraine. The walk served its purpose and when the dinner was served was appreciated that much more. Toastmaster Biddison started the ball rolling soon after the last course and some very good toasts were the result. Bliss Denise, Prof. Sibley and Dr. Nollen all agreed that it was the most successful banquet thay had ever at- tended. THE FLXX EL GAME This old custom was revived after a year's unconsciousness, and worked with all the more virility after its rest. The freshmen blindfolded, on the lower Hoor of college Hall were pushed out through one of the lower windows onto a grass plot. Here after the proper arrangements had been made, they tried to drop the quarter in the funnel. Unfortunately for the freshmen, someone, either accidently or purposely, always upset a bucket of water on them. This was the last straw, and rankling under their indignities they mustered for the scrap which followed the following night. 127 19111- FOQESTEIQ IIC COLLEGE PICNIC Diamond Lake was again selected as the place for the college picnic. Leaving Lake Forest at Nine o'clock the crowd journeyed via electric to Rockefeller, from thence overland to the lake. After a good dinner a ball game was started and en- joyed by all. Some of the folks went fishing and the funny part of it was, actually caught a few. The feminine sex was largely in the majority: accordingly some of the men had the time of their lives. The College Picnic is one event that is looked forward to by all and is one of those times when an oppzrtunity is offered for every- body to join in and show their interest in the schocl. SOPHOKIORE-FRESHMAN OPEN HOUSE In order to pour oil in the wounds caused by the scrap, the Sophomores, soon after that event, invited the Freshmen to an Open House at Lois Hall, Sept. 21. Here, there was an opportunity for everybody to become acquainted on grounds other than pugilistic. A very good time was reported and the general verdict of the freshmen was that they were going to form' school and were members of a flne class. This event marked the close of hostilities between the two classes and from then on freshmen and sophomores have worked together in a general endeavor to forward the interests of the school. SENIOR PLAY The senicr class essayed a somewhat different style of a play for their commence- ment day performance. A farce called A Hole in the Fence, was selected and played out of doors, the plot in front of Lois Hall being selected as a stage. It was a laughable thing to see Hack , Harmon, Frenchy johnson and '6Davy Wlalker in their respective parts. 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Hicks NIR. R1 1.11s.111.1 . . f.'l101'I!.V x1R.r1TE1'1I2E . . CRS.-12'C1-iS1'1I1 K1R.11E1-112111 . X1R.1'1.1 111 . 1. Rrafka. XIR. 4114111115 . K1R.SEXVER IQAT . . XY. W. H111 MR. C.XI,.1XB.XSlI . R111 H111'x Docs XY. T. Ross MR. 11pN.xTz P.-X RT TWUf Y.-XL'1D1iY1 1.1.11 If' I 1 ,W -J B C D E F G Alackson X 111115011 11116 O11'1s Chalk Talk Piano S0111 . . S011111111' 1501111 11e1'c H011 S R1111c11ge. LTO1'11Ct1StS lf. 1C. 11z111'ks 1. L. R1l11f1I1 C. C. X1il111CI' 1. 1.. T111 111218 111. 86111112 11 11. 1111111 R. X1ap1cs11c11 1iI'311i8,k1I'. X1. S. C111111s Xc111se11se 111' Dc111111ct1 K P111111s 129 1914 l' OIQJ' .STV LQ. Lf The Forester Diary MAY 4-Baseball game with Xlonmouth. Rlonmouth S, Lake Forest 2. Track meet Armour vs. Lake Forest. Armour 59, Lake Forest 77. 5fFirst real day of Spring. Engagement weather now starts. 6fSalad for lunch with a collar of lettuce. Sun still shining. 7-Crabber's league starts again. Karraker at the bat. Junior class meeting. 8-Prof. lVIcNeil makes his annual appearance on Chapel platform. Twenty- four schools entered for inter-scholastic. 9-Vaudeville stars in the ascendant. Goulash at the Commons again. lo-Baseball team drops another. Beloit 6, Lake Forest 4. Knowledge dis- pensed in slathers and gobs at the Art Institute. Buffet supper at the Commons. Strong on the Buff, A N Ilflnterscholastic. First event, hundred yard swim E Girly a missionaryw becomes stock phrase. , 4 12-winter back on the job. I t3-College picnic in the air. Vl7onders! hIcKee seen v . if '- fussing. . . ' ,W , QW I4-Baseball team flnally wins a game. College I4, M . I 'gCad o. Dunsmore andJensen'shairbegins tosproutagain. Ni I5-Practical altruism demonstrated in Lake Forest Col- '5i?' f- lege. The Brewsters entertain the Glee Club members. Oh! you jams cake. I6mPIAOl-CSSOI' Sibley entertains in Chapel. Red Jackson has the chair in Parliamentary law. Lectures on Free Speech. I7'-EXCHCIHCIII at fever heat. President and Klrs. Taft going to entertain at Prexfs. A Capella Choir gives concert. I8-Freshman-Sophomore Upen House Whom did You draw? Rather hard on the Benedicts. i i IQfRUfHOI'S about notority in Chicago papers concerning il? I Fresh-Soph. Open House. Overcoats out again. ' Q U44 - . . . , 1 , . lsllf .W pus today. L 1 - i lk 23-Adam and Eve returned to earth. Adam is all that We saw however. Lightning hits tree between Commons , 2' l 1 ll, 4 r 20 Phi P1 entertains the facultx New hat on the cam 17 lllpf v A' if ma. I and Harlan Hall or somewhere on the trunk. n 2I-L3liC Forest S, Armour 4. r, in 5 g E 24-Lake Forest's Alumnus comes back and licks his Alma lXfIater. Kalamazoo 4, Lake Forest 3. 25-Karraker, West, Casjens, and Nlather referee a track meet, incidentally Mather gets knocked out. 26-Theta Psi girls all late to breakfast. Must have had some time at the Morairie. I3O 1914 l' CIQJ' '.STl' flll LT6' 7 k Hall. -7-lightnin. hits tree across from Llacstone Cue me room boys, this is the finish. st 6, Armour 2. Hhlother says the chain 97 9 Lxery body smoking some one must hue g some tobacco. X ' go-hlemorial day. Say could you imagine Sheck Sharp drunk? X 31-Sophomore Banquet. '7 J r Q'- SQ cc I I .Amy q 2S1L3liC Fore X X NU Q' gf has fallen down the cistern. ll X. 1 ' ' ' . C ' bourht id 1 x JUNE I-Last open house. Good night ladies with a sweat duet. 2-Pretty dull, nothing doing. 3-Seniors put on their dignity and appear in their gowns at Chapel. Solemnity prevails. ' ' ' f f :or Burnap speaks in Chapel. 4-College Picnic a certainty. Pro ess ' B' iye Hute and violin duet. Lemonade 5-Professor Thomas and Gustav irn g lle e picnic for co g . ' ' ' f ent girls. Nice K, - X ,fa ff i iid 'Q 6-College picnic. Ninety per c time. fi? Q Q' , 7-Phi Pi dance. 9:1 I , '. 1 S-Everybody goes fishing. Dandy Dick repeated. ' 4 'Sli lf A i . ' .1 F f n- 1 Luz' E.','!' 1 FF 1 hlanagers and board o co 5' 13-Athletic meeting. -1 trol elected. Rosy calls coach. 14-Senior Chape i' ' ' talks. . 5: i ,lyeieqasf l. William Xlather Lexus SEPTEMBER VV thi?-gzilirsiaglgqapel. Freshman caps appear. Say aint ff' 'ig .'l :i': , .f,,'v i fg I9-Funnel game worked. Abrahamson makes the ya V ' 5 Ql epoch making remark that the Sophs put the water in the lake J' lv! C J ' . .1 PSX v,. Zo-Class scrap. Freshmen licked as usual. Take your .',ff,i. foot out of my face. Presidentls reception. So glad you are backf, , . :' U 'ffl , -F I ' I X X 21-Rain. Fair Weather foot-ballers stay at home. Uml First open house. Get off my foot. 22-Convocation Sermon. Fraternity much in evidence. Some Freshmen having the times of their life. ' ' l the job real early. Buddy Cremer it 23-Freshman class electlon. Glr s on Were from Otturnwaf' I3I 19111- ITOIQESTER2 IES 24fSen1or and Sophomore elections. Dunsmore and A KIacAllister receive the offices. Sophomores somewhat dis- !! fS,P ' gruntled. but it will be all right. Wonder where a good apple ' QE orchard is? I have that feeling. A zgf-Iunior Class election. Ottumwa again to the fore. I ' 26-First Y. RI. C. A. meeting. VI'onder if they are .2 J going to have any eats? Freshman girls get instructions for Black Friday. Louise Roberts shines in Freshman stunts at Lois Hall. 27-A dead give away. If I could only wear my hatf, Freshman beach party. Sophs get away with most of the pie plates. Owls first serenade. P 4 ,fr 28- By IYest's team wins first game. Xliest one big - smile. N 2qfBible Classes start. Bill Wilson D.D., takes ' r ' 'F charge. IVhat was that liquid we had at the Commons? I A Q 30-KIonth almost done.Being interviewed by printers after job of FoREsTER. Wonder what the blame thing X Ni! will look like. X GCTOBER I-Nothing doing. Not even raining. zeliight in the Commons. Stevie Jr. shows insubordination. Fort Sheridan skun up. Score 32 to o. Cap, the .Ianitor says: The boys have no more respect for a janitor around here than for a common laboring man. 3fPract1ce against Academy. Northwestern Saturday. Billy lYilson says: If we didn't have a football team to yell for, we would yell for the Y. XI. C. A. .tilixcitement reigns at Commons. KIac makes a speech. 5-Lake Forest O, Northwestern C. O. Ol you conference championship! Is Prof. Sibley a suspicious character? Phi Pi's have open house. 6f I think it was pork for dinner today. 7e Little Yan delivers a lecture in French I, that covered every phase of human life from the stumbling of Adam to the rise of the aeroplane. S-Not much doing. University Club at Dr. Nollenis. Qfslill raining. College scrims Cad. Coach waxes sarcastic. Have you paid your college bill? IOfSneddin slips one over on the Sophs. lYears his overcoat to dinner. II'MT. Klerriam talks at Commons. Coach distributes Bull hIoose Pins. I2-Down goes Carroll, 28 to 3. Open house. I3'.fXfOSC1XV3.Sl'1CCl face and hands. Read paper. Dined. Etc. l47StUdCI1I stars read out in Chapel. Oh, you milk tram. 15'-CIIIIIUICY painter does Blondin Stunt. That confounded English book costs 52.85. 16-Fort Sheridan springs a surprise 7 to 7. Coach again waxes sarsactic. I7+Freddie Dunsmore sits down in the flypaper. Dr. Halsey gives the history of the College. IS AII' Adams talks on G. 0. P. at Commons. KIany conversions to Bull Moose. Mass meeting. Krueger in bad. Omega Psi entertains. 132 19111- I'TOI2E.STF.1Q. ITC IfjmDOXX'I1 goes Milliken 47 to 0. 20-Nothing doing. Xlighty good dinner at Commons. Zlilsllltf system started in French class. XYonder how that linox game will Come out. 1 3 Am llfXYUIlLlCl' why Hoot-mon was dressed up today? Xlust uf If be a jew picnic in town. I have noticed a growing sliatlow it on D. Stuart's upper lip. Y 25fXlecting of l,ittlc lfive Conlerence. H. Ball sched- ules made out. Ixnox tomorrow. 2fJ'lJOXVll goes Knox I+ to o. Shadmv grows heavier on , lg' D. S. lip. Certain portions of sliadow begin to show indi- 3 li Vicluality. 27--It islvlt islvhlj' suspicions are eonlirmcd. D. S. has a moustache. . 2SgNo football practice. Xlathcr gets f10.00 in Sei Chapel and hnds that he possesses many bosom friends. .. , . , . J ,NA :W f 29-Junior Beach Party. Pedestrian Qlub leaves lor ' 'gy-'l' W Belair. Un is Beloit! e fl ef . . . 1 ' C' rf. 30-Some moon these nights. Hard to appreciate by N U X 5 oneself. gi, f f 31-Prof. Thomas takes exception to the amount of 'N i time imposed upon students bv the linglish Department W illiijf' i X i M Y. Y, ll 'i fi' NOYEKIBILR I-Mr. Rice speaks at Commons. Democrat stock takes a rise. ZmDOXX'11 goes Beloit and R. Krueger receives a compliment. Hit in the back by a 74 .40 egg. 3-Elie, Red? xlpg Heapklaad Fapddie go calling. X 4- apper a s out o we . asses ate. 5-Election day. Feeling begins to run high in faculty. l 6 6-Football men seen smoking pipes and eating pie. Seems ' , l as if Wilson is elected. x sl 7-Football practice again. Now for Klonmouth. Y. Xl. X . ,J C. A. meeting. l S-'tBilly Burnap entertains in Chapel. Continuous Vau- lt we demic. WWW j 9-Sophs. 6, Fresh. 0. Open house. If there was any X Open house we failed to see it. IO-SOIHC dinner at Commons. Di Gamma entertain at dinner party. II-PTCIIY quiet. Kloustaches still prospering. They say bread and milk poultice is good. I2-MOH to hlonmouthu the slogan. Some evidence of side-burns begin to appear. Poor barbers. 13-Baroness Yon Sutner speaks at Chapel. Davis gets hair cut and receives a salvo at Commons. I4- Riz joins the 'Tm free again club. Young Hicks sent home from Commons for proper apparel. I5-Sneddin buries his Bull Kloose with proper ceremony. I33 19111- 1' UI.2.l11STL' IEC I6-Down goes- lylonmouth 26 to O. State and Little Five Championship IS-Prom election held. I3 to II. Shumway it. Nfonmouth bonfire. 'Q IQ'DT. Nollen talks on dead beats. Are you it? P ,ff zo-Football pictures today. Pledge day soon. ffl 22-Mrs. Harper feeds the team. 0 23-Pledge day. Poor freshmen. lnterclass games 24-LOKS of ribbon on campus. Y. XV. C. A. Bazaar W' 25-Maude Ballington Booth at Presbyterian Church K 1 26-Seniors beat Fresh. Sophs beat Juniors. 9 E bg or 27-Dr. Nollen feeds football team. flvf to WA- 28-Thanksgiving vacation begins. All out. DECENIBER I-Flights of imagination on Campus. Probably due to too much turkey 5-Somebody moved the sidewalk last night. Fixing up Campus for the Y. hl. C. A. convention. f f ' 4,9 IL H 6-Alumni football banquet. Y. lXl. SL Y. YY. convention starts. A LA 7-Big doin7s hereabouts. 'LHave you seen the light brotherF,, Prof. Schmidt starts on investigating tour, in College Hall. S-They left today. Cold weather sets in in earnest. fi ,1 2- 9-lXlinstrel Show started for Athletic Ass'n Benefit. fl' X cr, ff Rub up some old jokes. IOmCO3.Cll speaks in Chapel. Basketball team cleans ' , ' I ll up Northwestern U 39 to II. II-Fortnightly Club starts again. Prof. Sibley as host. I2-COE1Cll moves Viladdell out. Farces tomorrow night. I3mG3I'l'lCk Club Farces. Price of a haircut goes up to 3-gc. 2OfAll out! Home for vacation and rest???? JANUARY 7-At it again. SIlOWlI1g to beat time. Q S-Open house at Book Store be- ' ,B f . X T tween 2 and 4. New Coach leads in the yells. 9kSenior discussion contest. VVoody and Wiilson' victors. Uni- M-my ' ' Ill' V Q 9 ,ESL f.. .Yi o , . ,:.-'!'.Ei. 0 versity Club. .I I 7 ix Mg .K .V :Ali i'H.1'L.fH 'A l V if I' If 1 1 I 4 'l N, 1 . lv A X V! I ! .W 1, g , IO'mHOOf Rlon goes for the third time and takes the jump. II-Central Y. BI. C. A. wollops us. Score 42 to 30. Open House. Tango in- troduced in Bliss Denise's absence. K . I2-Nothing much doing. Pretty cold - about 6 below Karo. I3-Burnap springs a new joke. Some- . thing about mirable dictu. - 'gym I4.iJUI1lOF discussion contest. Hoot X hlon returns with number 3. . I - ff If I5-Saw a woodpecker and a squirrel S fighting this morning up in a tree. top: Getting close to hnal exams. ' Coisesl 134 - -1 ,Lo . J .. tl J 1915-L l' iCADlQl'i5SiTl' 'D FO IS-HFPCII to six down goes Beloit. Some crowd. lgc a throw, too. W, ,ic A iNQ'E,5gi 4 4 Io-Scarlet fever in Lois Ilall. Somehow not many walk- ' Yfg t tum X ing dates today. ill 4 'fQ,2.QgT'P 20-Lois llall gets newspaper notoriety. and somebody bww WCS'- QNf'NFB makes some money. f ,Q N 'J ig 21-CiOltlCI' than time. Some talk about at show in the l f A , N city. The Passing Show of IQl2.H I C70 f 22-There was a certain dance up town and some of the F 'Qs K College boys went. Objections arise. vf ' 23-Klumps break out in Lois Hall. Xkihat do you know A V, about it? li WWW :5fDown goes Monmouth. 44 to Io. Zo- Bill Howard wins first in 440, at the .-Xrmory meet. we find out this morning. 27-First query of when is the PoREsTER coming out? 45500041 Today Rockefeller gives us S50,000. XY e're here to stay. UW ' ' 2Sf'FI'6HCl'l exam today. I notice the boys get their ' hair cut much shorter than lOI'INt'I'lj'fIOC shorter. 29-Dr. Xollen speaks of college manners and of dry- ing your hair on the fire escape and other articles and so ax forth. Xlellick passes a French exam. So does Dauby. l pm' 30-Lvniversity Club gives plays. kk-are Wire and ll' Spreading the News. Ohf you French exams. illll FEBRCARY lil-loot Mon's House catches ahre. Phi Pi entertains gtk' f ii. f'L.4-X Seniors and -luniors. Prof. Sibley has a o o'clock rush hour. W! tg 2-Colder than time. Chicken at the Commons. W vu 3-Fraternity ragging commences. Omega Psi pledges 4 7 ,f W give up their desert to active Chapter. Also wear red ties. 6 Q' f .4iFI'Cd Dunsmore solves problem of efficiency of water. 0, fa' We should worry about the Minstrel Show. Freshman dis- Q' 4 . cussion contest. ' S-Cards come out. Open house. new system. Down QX goes Winona Agricultural College. 6 it 1 fe 1 i fx :vs I2-Spark of life burns low in the Minstrel Show. Lin- ci' XX coln's birthday. I34HOI1OI' students announced. O, you Ottumwa. I4,'XwEll6IlIl1'1CiS day. Scholastic standing of so called Fraternities read. Minstrel Show. Dr. Nollen sits on Dr. Boyle's hat. Bill Wiilson makes his debut. Horace comes i into existence. Kappa Sig's open house. I5-Down goes Knox, 40 to 36. Ferry Hall advertises open house. Lois Hall notice! I6- Billy Baer visits us. just as slim as ever. ' I7-Athletic Association election. A Johnson, assistant football manager: D. Clearman, second assistant manager: Pete Hastings. track manager. 135 19151- 1' 012.115 I l' L24 Ll., I9fAr1dy upsets his break- K g fasts. Little RIac makes his lil ' f .i. QV- QQ BAK, y' ,'-' 155 annual appearance on Chapel 6 rostrum. X 5, f jf f X f J llvoody wins. Seraphic smile, Z1 lf l Several girls go walking. Judge l V W7-A-l of f Newcomer speaks at Commons ' 2 , f 2ofBurnap speaks in 1 'A l Chapel. Day before Prom. XWAJC7 5 M Klinstrel given a ain u town. XM-f ,Q Ji? .LJ-. .713-'f 2ImJU1'1lO1' Pigom. pMoon- go-iii light extras and trains. N,- 22-Phi Pi Banquet. Exodus to city for pictures. 234501116 girls appear at Commons. -House Committee waits on some of the girls. Some peculiar alibis stated. 2+ VEJEAY5, 5 Q fa, N 2SmHOUS6 Committee hands down verdict. Thirty C-. E -T3 qjQ.lie5'J days or 510.00 fine. lXIost of the girls prefer to work QQ, Jx, A955-ff -J it out. ',i'ri7'!J.j ii-jL'iN E 26-Chicago hlaroons 41, Lake Forest 33. Varsity f ll' f Fx'i1flll'N1A.. ,ii Club has a meeting at Commons. Kfeat is cut out at ,.i. 'HQ P Lous Hallfnot. llixl 1 27-Pretty near killed a man today. Asked when g , N the FORESTER was coming out. x 'QW 28-Pictures coming in slowly. Garrick Club re- l U' hearsals. KIARCH I+DOWl1 goes hlonmouth. Garrick Club gets pictures taken. Ferry Hall Prom. 2-Prof. Coffin has been gone for three days now. O, well those Iowa girls are some cooks. believe me. 3-Some excitement in Commons. As a result Rhind makes his toilet at the table. .tvlirueger leaves to join the Big League. Garrick Club rehearses. Inaugu- ration day. Buchheit wears a white collar. 5fBaseball practice starts. Little Van speaks in Chapel. I+'SlgfI13 Tau dance. Few new dances make their debutgexit. Igfliind of dull after the dance. Boys shug Qinfinitive to shagj some fur- niture. Igmlxlf. XVilliams speaks at Fortnightly Club. Cooks quit at Commons. IQ-NO cooks yet. Pretty nearly ready to send the 'fdummyn to the printer. zo-Dr. Boyle gives song service in Chapel. 21-Spring has come on the calender, but weather indications don't show it, Trees covered with ice. . I7 X . 22-Stentor nominations begin to appear. Easter N 'Q' cards show up on Campus. 25-Stentor Election. Nlilton, Babcock, Hunt, and Bridgman. Douthett-the Goat. . y I5 P gnpg ajiffli 9,5 .4 . as 26-Indoor track meet. Professor Clapp talks on 15359 ,asia X Boston. iw? I I p 27-Getting near that time. The boys begin to feel X 1 as coltish. r'fgfjifii7i'5 f' 28-Forest goes to press. YVe bid you one and all a fond good-night. 136 I CRINDS 3 x ,ff--'fl' V .z' ' 4 fi-77 ' f , Aff' , ff'- f -Y if K K R u, I '4 f XR!!! XI 3- XX, f 4 ' 65 S . 4 Xxx ff,., 3 - , , ' Q ' -fx , N K f' ,f 3 -51-'x , . ' K 3 . X x J if ff ' Xf , , Y X I ,ff . ,Jvii ,A X 1 K ' L-xi f ' M J w 4 ,El fic' A -if t .f 1 s X f 2 n ww f MQ fn V Q X' X, L x 4-fry! X f rf . f lx fd 'CM . ,.1'I 4Y fig? f AZ 'IV f , X -1 ff ' ' f K A-. ' , N N, W A 'Sf AL IN f f . . x K, y 'ffwwy Tia ' X' X, 1 Wish' ' xx x x XQNXJ N , 4 ' A' J 4, 0 A A 1 X ,-N ', .glvx X f 1 K L 91 ff 6 V xr! If I X Q x , I I v I. 4 ' - ff ,, 4 1 n M X 4 l X KK K Vw ,V ' X K L , X ,1 L . I, rv ,Q A N7 , W K ' x ' fx I X , , M n I .Q V X X gd W' Ik vim . X H4 K M. . ' ..-QNPQV I ' X f .15 A- 'fy . X . ff, ,f X 1 X f f . by Ax ,L727 ,P ,.f , ,V X , Q ,f X- ff! x. W , 5- A7455 I I Y 1 A In 4-R n ff gn 4 'fx f a n S 'f 5 DNJ Xu ',fT17 'fa . 1 , Qsisf Q. f f X fi , f x 1 KJ 5 'fa , f X N f f'flX J.G. 5. ,L , , f f W4 X 'Y ' ,f 1 A X xx f 1 , xg ' K N T ff! Nj! 7 'N 1 fam Hof lunl, Can Cannons LH fron nons fo leff Offlnrn, cannons 1 i I Pd an fhunduracl to? hun, Joi Qqg 191-C1- FOIQELSTEQ ILE Mrs. Hammond's Busy Day SEHIBYUXIIY ordinary householdl. Dfdlllclflif Pfrfozzae-lAny ordinary peoplej. Time-lAny timeh. Good heavens, it's half past seven! Over-slept again! john hurry up! You'll have to take breakfast down town today. You jzut have to buy an alarm clock. Things cannot go on any longer this way. XYhy this is the third time this week. Well good-bye john. Telephone me if you are coming late to dinner. KIy, this house looks as if a cyclone had hit it. I'll just rid it up a bit. What? You can't get your shoe on? Well, I'm coming. For heavenls sake, why don't you unlace it first? You're the beatenest kid I ever saw. Did you bring me up that coal yet? No. Well you just hike right down stairs, young man, and bring it up. Do you hear? Well then heed! lYhy, good morning, KIrs. Hennings. Yes, just help yourself. The third one over and second one down. I've got my hands in this cake dough or I'd get it myself. Oh! just a layer cake. Something that'll do for supper, you know. Oh! I believe I put salt in then instead of sugar! If it don't beat all! just let me get started wrong and the whole day is one mess after another. You say there's no sugar there? Well, I swan! Now how can I make my frosting? Here, take some of this tea. He don't need coffee every morning and you say he don't like sugar in his tea. Drat it all-there goes that pesky telephone and me all daubed up with this dough! Excuse me a minute. Hello! Hello! Central, for goodness sake quit ringing in my ear! VVhat? Say who do you think you are talking to? No, this is not the police station. Tommy! Tommy-Have you brought that coal up yet? Hell it don't hinder you from playing ball all day. Now you just waltz down stairs and get that coal or I'll skin you alive. Dan shut that barking up. You old fool you bark at your own shadow. Good morning! No I haven't any old clothes or rags to sell. Good day. I'll just set this cake in the oven now, and order my groceries for dinner. Hello, central! Give me 423. Oh! get off the line-you've been talking all morning. VVhat's that? VVell, I'll have you understand I pay just as much- Hello, Hello, this Dutro's store? IVell this is lXIrs. Hammond, yes, Nlrs. H. H. Hammond. I want a quarter's worth of nice sirloin, and let me see-have you any fresh peas? How much a quart? Well a gallon will do. Oh-yes and a quarter's worth of granulated sugariand a loaf of bread. Do you keep thread? Well send me a spool of white No. 50, and a package of needles, 3 to 9's. Yes, you can put in a nickle's worth of mixed candy for Tommy. Well, I guess that's all. I want it in time for dinner. Good-bye! Well, for the love of heaven, look at that kitchen Hoor. If that isn't a sight- 138 19111- 1' 1QI.2.1'1,S'l 11'f1Q1 1 li? 117. , . .. , 21111 IC 1811 c1'c1'1'111111Q 11111 111 1111' 1111x 111111 11-1 1111' lcv 1z111 1111 fl 11f1XL'Il 1-uw. 11 1 11111111 g11'C 11 10 1111111 xN,1111l.1.C1' 1ll'DXY 111:11 L'll1iC 11? 1,A1lllXX' 11c 111'1111p1'11 111:11 111 511 113111 11131 11 111e111c 11 11111. N1111' 1111111 C1111 1 1111 1111111 11? SIIIWIVYSL' 11 1l1N1L'S 1114 s111,1c 1cz1111c1'. 11111111 is 11? XXV11C1'L'? XX111L'I'C? U11, 11 is D1111'11R s11111- 111L'f' my '1'11c1' C1111 11011-1 szlvc 11 11c1'z111s1- 11 11115 11ll1Q1D1DL1ll SlllI'1. 11 11111 1111111 1111111-g111111111 XYOI1L1CI' 111111' 11 c2111g111f 111011, 11121115 1110 1111111. 1 c1111'1 gm 1.11I1I1L'1' 111711. 21111114111 r11I'lIllI11C-C-C1 U11, '1'11111111cC1 111111 c11111c l'1g111 1111111c, 111111: 13111111 11111 1111 111-111' 111111 121140. XY1131? 11011 you just 111-cp 2111111 1110111 111L'I'C' 111-'rc 48111112 11111111 1111111 17111 1111111613 so I'LlIl 11ps1z111s i1I1L1 C11Z1I1QC ylllll' C117111CS :11111 1111 g11r111111-ss sukc, 11'11s11 yf1111 face 211111 1l3Ilx1S. 1Q1LlI'IZl1I1.I - fie- 139 C25 2131.3 LHKE PMN- ' 1- :JQ-5.3:l:lQ-4-QPxlfnffz-9S 8?? f?f Y'f'3- -' -fif5'5jgS,fzf sa z, 1914- l' Cl2,I1S'I ill Q, IES As Heinie Does It l'ierel fellows Cart this confounded old hreplaee out of-l1C1'C. It has been around this stage so long that it has become an eyesoref' 'lliy colly, you fellers make me tired. You come a foolin' around here mit your nails and hammers und you dond know nodding. Dot's a goot fire place. I made it myself for Line Dickey und Dootle Callahan already life years ago, und I got more as life tollars for it, too. You fellers ean't appreciate art yenn you see it. Now you let dot rope alone yill you! De first ting I know you'll haf die whole shootin'-match all ofer die Hoor und I got no time to be eleanin' after you fellers. You don'd know nodding how to tie a rope. You stand, around dressed in die tall of fashion, but ean't even tie a rope already. Non' Venn l was on der Xlissibbi rilfer, l learned someting dot is for some use wort. All you fellers do is stand aroun' mit your hands in your skinny tight pants pockets und smoke Bull Xlixture. Heraus mit die whole gang, l'll do die work myself by collyl SQNIIL l AYORlTli PLAYS Nunn' of Ihr Play Cfn1rz1rll'r'.r The Return of Peter Grimm . , Hill lYilson The Strollers . . Klcliee and Stevens The Kiusic Klaster The Comedy of Errors The Half Back . . The Tempest . . Klueh Ado about Nothing Three Twins . . Coming Through the Rye Hyekeseorner . The Top o' the World The Klan from Home The Klerry Widow The Enchantress . The Little Millionaire Years of Discretion . Kladam Butterfly . Get Rich Quick Xiiallingfo rd 141 . . Phellis . Rl. Clark F. Dunsmore , Xl. Root Xl. Chamberlain liya Lynn Wilson . . Sillars . Ruth Lipton . Stuart Bishop Helen Pratt Bernice Reynolds Charlotte Laing Riz Rutledge Maude Brumbagh . Lilah Dunn Ralph Osborn Q 19111- FCIQESTEIQ LTC Magnanimity To have a Prom date with a man Means always equanimityg To take him down to lXIonahan's- That's truly magnanimity. To Prom this co-ed took her case, She wore a gown of dimity He trod her train, she smiled with grace- That's magnanimity. The beau, his nerves unstrung, looked wild, To prove he was the limit, he Spilled sherbet in her lap. She smiled- That's magnanimity. At hfIonahan's let others dine NVith maidens too persnicketyg Therels just one thing I want in mine- I want but magnanimity. NIcAllister- This coffee is nothing but mud. Schultz- Yes, it was ground this morningf, Professor Sibley- lVIr. Hammond made his daughter go along, willy nillyf' Stuart QHalf asleepl- Who was willy nilly, her brother? RIartin Bristow, the man who put Brest in Lake Forest. ' 11 Douthett Con receiving college billj- Who is this Bursar, is hat the new fellowis name, who works in the oflice?', Bristow4 Professor Stevens, I don't understand the terminology of this experiment. Professor Stevensf XVhy, it is self explanatory. Bris f I know, but what does this sin and tan and Cotan and sec business mean? Professor Burnap ITO Kliss Armstrong, who is wearing her hat in classj- Bliss Armstrong, come out from under that shed and answer this question. Douthett-'WVell, I guess I will go over to Parliamentary Law this hour, itls warm over there. Professor Burnap CTO class as Betty Zwilling comes in late-D Some people think, that just because By lVest is small, they can abuse him all they want to. Dietz Carriving at the Commons at 6:22 in the morningl-UAW! Shucks, locked out againf, 'LRed Jackson- Virginia, I dreamed that I took you in my arms and kissed you. V. A. Qlndignantlyj-'WVell, you didn't.,, 142 1914 ITOQESTEIQ IEC He Got It He was a poor boy, yet a popular one, and he just had to go tu that Prom. He had hoped and prayed that it would come in time for the Prom. llow fine he would look in it l-how becoming it would be? livery day he would pause before the mirror and survey himself imagining just how it would appear on him. As the intervening days grew fewer and fewer, and it had not yet come. his face began to assume a haggard, worn expression, his appetite became poor, his actions list- less. All incentive seemed to have disappeared from this existence. and life was becoming nothing but a hollow mockery. One day the inmates of the dormitory were aroused to action by joyful whoops, and gurglings of happy laughter issuing from his room. With a concentrated rush they entered. It had come! There on Dick's upper lip plainly distinguishable, even in the dusky evening twilight admitted through the leaded windows were- seyenfblack-hairsl l SLAKIS Heard after Freshman party at Dr. Xollen's. Xliss Rowe- Oh, we had a fine timel hlilton and Stuart and Xlather were there. Sophf'fW'hy, what were they doing there? They aren't freshmen. Bliss Rowe- Oh-Stuart and Klilton were there to entertain us and Klather acted as auctioneerf' 'Cy' Karraker-ujug Headf how many 'As did you get? jug Head - The A's -on my card are silent. like the in fish. Professor Sibley- In this play, the chief character of interest is forced to marry Sir Thomas Hoarhoundf' Ralph KIcKeef I'll bet he was a 'Candy Iiid'. Ruth Lipton- I hear you are the Hower of the family. Romney Clearman- Oh, yes, I'm the bloomin' idiot. Professor Betten-fWVhat fish has its eyes closest together? Helen Courtright-'LThe smallest. Lilah Dunn-'fVYhy do they call so many of you men 'stags'f Russel Hicks- Oh, to take care of you 'dears'. Freshniartfulwihat is that girl's name to whom you just introduced me? It sounded like Philuzie Beckmit? Riz Rutledge CIn Parliamentary Lawlf XYell, there isn't a great dealof dif- ference between I4 years and I6 years-only two years, and two years is two years. QAW, sit down.D John Snedden tOn goulash night!- Second on the mystery. please. HEARD AT THE JUNIOR DISCUSSION CONTEST g'Bill', W'ilson to Stuart- What are you doing here? Stuart- Oh, Klather is going to discuss, and I thought I might get some Klin- strel dope. 145 19111- I' Cl.2.l QSTI' 'IQI I..lTfZ' Sunshine It was one of those dark, gloomy mcrnings on which the sky is overcast with heavy black clouds, and the earth with a noisome mist rising from its bed seems to be breathing off the effects of a night out. The boys on their way to the 'eCom- mons were influenced by the gloomy atmosphere and were not in their usual good spirits. All was was grey, dreary, dark, and uncomfortable. Suddenly a peculiar radiance broke through the mists, a searching, penetrating light, that dis- pelled the clouds and drank up the mist. It embraced everything in its far reaching effect. Looking up with surprise on their faces at the sudden transformation, the boys beheld a youthful figure coming across the campus, head up, chest out, and striding along with a yigorous step. Bill Ilocvard had :con the quarlrr milf raff at the Rfglilllfllfdf liver! RIENTHOL WILL KILL IT Douthett C At Lois Hall morning after Qmega Psi pledges serenadeD44'Is hliss Schultz in P Mrs. Lewis QLater to hfiss Schultzj- There is a young man down here inquir- ing for you. I think he must surely be one of those boys who sang last night for he is so hoarse he can hardly talk. SO WOULD WE Ed. Klellick wants to know what causes the scab on top of the Sunday night cocoa. SQUARE THE HYPOTENLSE Two things in the catalogue hard to reconcile: First-Lake Forest is a Christian College. SecondlyfGood table board at Commons for 54.00 a week. 144 Il,LUSTRA'1'1flD SONGS M gm A KJf,.f ,,,,g i:3' 671' I 1 iff,-!f,,fjI , WI Ml! . .. If M X W cum RW.. 'Huff K ' jiwdiig ! , ,y f, 2 Wf ,fZ5 ,, XJA,-xxx ILL 'X A X' Lpgzmxcoj A mogrxw FMF QgQm li,W,5!ff SWE 'IFR A Coonegvlsif DDY Mx, HHN i5T3Mw - , Qx- xx Q xw 41 Q . , J mfr 5 X-X, N-'x xv ., fl oo X 'QW ff f . . ,xvx f 3 W N fl X ,N,1l A LF , ff ' f Nix,-.1 ,.7 ffl ,I ' 1' ff! P -1.4! f , - 1. . ,w I WAIT x 1 I x K Q: I M1 I 1 R0 E 1 BER rl .y E r . XLEE ffl' f wf mfg 'w if I 1' A-' f 1 I 1 ! R f L., IM Losv rw 1 THAT f1w5TEW'CU5 RAC' - X .7 I wANT' XA T V' ,g U G ! s X- NJ 2 'fy' ',-,-Pd... 6OUpZ GEE BUT! LIKE Musa IVIY P4EALS C X Lf X ' . DAO E E Q4 'V X P A R7X 'I H1 ONE :DE J '9 -9, N v sr A 1 mx wf- x 1 Y 1 'WJ R Nu Kam I M TH f 1 1914 1' CI2l1lSTl:Q1Q. LTC Poor Old Father fSE71fZ'771t'll1.J' of a Soplzomorej Poor old father never had a college education, He never scored a touchdown and he never kicked a goalg Poor old father never won a wild crowd's approbation, The praise of cheering thousands never thrilled him to the soul. Alas for poor old dad, What a sad life he has had! He has never won distinction by his vaulting with a pole. Poor old father never joined a Beta or a Sigma, He had to earn his living at a very tender age: He never hazed a freshman and escaped without a stigma, Nor with a glee club ever set his foot on any stage. He has wasted all his days Plodding in prosaic ways, And his name was never printed large on any sporting page. Poor old father never had a chance to be a hero, He never won approval from the captain of his team. have amounted to a poor and simple zero. never brightened by a solitary gleam. All his triumphs His life was Poor old chap, he never bowed To a howling, whooping crowd, He has never guessed what gladness comes to one who Poor old father! All his life has been inconsequentialg He never did a thing to cause an eager mob to shout: He never had the knowledge that his presence was essential To keep dear Alma hlater's hopes from going up the sp Poor old patient, plodding Wight, I must write to him tonight, For l Iind that my allowance has already petered out. is supreme Out. lTribune.l 146 - -, ,L - ga 1914- I' IOLDI' STI' ID IEC M eeting a Friend One sunny afternoon in June, I left my hotel and started out on a rambling walk, to enjoy some of the, to me,quaint beauties ofBerlin. I had no set purpose in view, but sauntered along from one street to another, my attention being occupied by various things. Involuntarily, I stopped before a large imposing stone building. Looking up I saw written across the front in large letters the words: 'LScience Building. Having been more or less interested in the subject of sciences at Lake Forest College, where I had done my undergraduate work, I entered the building to see what was new in the scientific world. ' I found myself in a large gallery the walls of which were covered with pictures of men who had added their bit to science. Here were great physicists, chemists, engineers and mathematicians of all times and nations. I walked around gazing at this wonderful collection of wonderful men, when suddenly my attention was drawn to a picture hanging rather low down on the wall. It was the likeness of a man rather well on in years, gray about the temples, bright eyes and a long face. Something stirred in my memory. Where had I seen that face before? Drawn by my curiosity, I drew closer to the picture in order to read the short inscription below it. Ah, yes! Strange how faces will remain in one's memory. This face peering out of the frame turned the pages of my life backward twenty years. There written in heavy type were these words: HF. A. DUNSMORE. Pnvsictsr' 'fDunsmore spent the early years of his training at Lake Forest College, finally taking his B.S.degree at that place. He was a prolific worker and has done much in the field of investigation. I-Iis chief claim to fame, however, was a paper, pub- lished in IQI3 and read before the International Scientific Assembly, on The Efficiency of XYaterl 147 1915-1- I' 'QIQJ' l,STl' TQ. LTC Mr. Winn Good mawnin, suhl Fine day today. Say boy, what evah became of youah brothah dat used to go here? lX'larried-Sho! you don't mean to tell me? W'ell, Well, ah kin remember when he was runnin' around here raisinl de debbil in general. Dat's it! Datls itl lVell, well, well, dis marriage business am a mighty serious proposition ah tell you. If you all don't believe me, ask hlr. XVaddell. Ah sut- tnly knows kase Ilm old and dotage, and speaks out of essperience. Die good book says dis: What de Lawd hath joined togethah let not man put athunderf' Dat's it. Dat's it. VVell, ah nevah thot dat boy was married! Say what time is it? A BREAKFAST TRAGEDY' nf iii I7 y fi ff f if 'sgjlg Hicks fFirst year FrenehJ+ February has 28 years in ordinary years and 29 in extraordinary years. CSee Gregoryl Professor Halsey Qffalling rollj- Strohauer? Krueger Canswering for himl- He is not out of bed yet, Professoxx' Professor Halsey- I did DOI know he was ill. Krueger+ Yes, he tried to take lyliss Smith Davis' temperance lecture in short- hand and his arm is all twisted upf' 148 1914 l' CIQJ' QSTI' f1Q, IE? Too True l've met a lot of sprinters who were slower than a dray. And who couldn't beat a bunch of wooden men. They were slower than molasses on a January day, But they all could run the hundred yards in ten. Klany a college boy thanks his stars that there is more than one barber shop in town. Silk socks are not always a sign of prosperity. Professor Schmidtsujackson, 'Wiie heisst die Tochter? Jacksonguljie Tochter heisst Albrecht. Herr Schmidt- Neill, ich meine die Tochterf' Jacksonsuflhfdie Tochter-Sie heisst Barbarossaf' Erma Bockhoff-- Oh girls, the night before I came back' to school I wasout with?-, and the slush was about a foot thick. Jennie XYells+ Take the 'growler' down, and fill it up with water. lfrancesf Frances Thonipsonaukkvhat is a 'growlerf an alarm clock? Ii. Julia Z.+ l just don't like my dress at all-girls. February 9th, news note+Klessrs. Hicks and Stuart receive a box from Lois Hall at 9:30 p. m.-in fact Russel received it in the head. Professor Yan Steendern in first year Frenclifukkliat means Cheval? Dauby Dunsmore-'LShovel. Professor Sibley in lecturing to his freshman class emphasized the fact that in the treatment of a modern novel the interest should start in the first chapter- the opening paragraph should be unusual and bright. lkhat was his surprise upon reading the opening lines of a freshman theme to find these words: Oh, helll exclaimed the Duchess, who up to this point had taken no part in the con- versationf' Cll'z'fl1 apologiff fo Sai. P0.fr.D ' hlcliee-f'XYhat would you say if l were to throw a kiss at you? Somebody Else- I should say you were the laziest boy I ever saw. TO MR. WINN Our Janitor, we pity him As all good people mustg For every morn the poor old man Again returns to dust. CEditor's note-Once a Week.j -Borrorvfd. Fresh- VVhat does your roommate like? Soph- Why most everything l've got. Coach Kennedy- hIcKee why didn't you kick held goal?', hIcKee-'Sorry coach, but I promised I'd never touch another drop. HEARD AT THE COMMONS Ross- Dietz is playing the piano much better lately. Nolder- That isn't Dietz-it is the piano tuner. 149 19111- 1' lOI.2.I'1STl' TIQ4 IEC , -I' 4 , ww HVVELL 1 GUESS IT'S QUITTIN' TIME 150 19111- FOQESTEQ UTS Oh, tradesmau in thine hour of e e e Q e, If on this book you should c C c c C Take our advice and now be y y y 5' 5' Go straight ahead and advert-i i i i i. ISI Lellee F ores! College Work Plant L oeez tion Expenses The Group System of studies, offering a wide range of selection, while securing the advantage of a carefully balanced course in each group. Fourteen depart- ments of College work. The best preparation for grad- uate. professional and technical study. A finely wooded Campus of fifty acres and an Athletic Field of seven acres. Twelve College Buildings-1nod- ern dormitories for men and women, new commons for men, Chapel, Library, Gymnasium, Recitation Halls, Laboratories, Hospital and Central Power Plant. F our 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, 28 miles from the city. Health conditions, excellent, the moral and social atmosphere unusually pure. The sale of intoxicants is prohibited by the charter of the town. Board and room, tuition and general fees. 34250.00 to 953291.00 for men. 55300.00 to 55367.00 for women fineluding Laundryl. Scholarships and a loan fund available for a limited number of worthy students needing aid For catalogues and detailed inforniation, address john S. Nollen, President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 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 recreation at Lake Forest ACADEMY THE SCHOOL THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FIFTY YEARS THE FACULTY-els mzulv up of liighly Trniiiml. strung. sym- putlietic- men who are stumlvuts of lmoy life. THE EQUIPMENT' - Five llt1l1tlSUlllP, llllltl1'l'l1 lvuilclinggs, lllt'lllfl- ing l'i'Cll3llOll hall. tlirov l'l'Sllllt11K'0S, ll Qyllllllwllllll with SXYlllllHlIlg.f pool :mil 4-ov01'ml vimlm-1' track. THE COURSESAC'l11ssival :lull svicxitifw. fitting for the he-st uni- versities :mil tecliliivail svhools in the 1-militry. Spec-ial c'o111'svs in mauuail lI'L1l1llll5I. pulmlic- spa-alillig aucl iuusicz ATHLETICSf'l'0ams are lllllllllilllltltl lu :ill l,ll'il11l'l1QS of sport, uncler the ilirof-tion ul' f'lur0m-e B. Ht'l'Sl'lll7t1I'QQf'I', l'o1'11ie1'ly of cllllC'l1gIO lliivvrsity. ATMOSPHEREfAhsolute-ly Dc-iuoc-rutic mul lfliristiaii. Wl1ut ai lmy is. not what lui has, is the stuililzml of Illi'ZlSlll'9lll0l1l. FOR l L'R'l'HER INFUR3IA'I'IHN ADDRESS The Headmaster Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest, Ill. Get. that check froin home cashed at the- First National Bank LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS We offer every accommodation consistent with sound banking DAY'ID H. JACKSON . . . President Omcers: GEORGE ANDERSON . . Yice-President F RANK W. READ . . . Cashier Savings Accounts Commercial Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults Do your business with a National Bank C. L. KRAFFT D R U G G I S T Kodaks 85 Supplies Lake Forest Illinois james Mitchell Watches, Silverware and Fine Jewelry Phone 5-17-L Lake Forest, Ill. Dr. Cr. G. French PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Sodas, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos HTHE HOLISE OF QLTALIT1',, Telephone 28 OFFICE HOURS: OFFICE PHONE: 9 to 12 a.n1. 110 l to 5 p. In. Dr. Chas. W. Young DENTIST Blackleris Bldg., Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone 66 Residence 333 Y OFFICE HOURS: EVENING WORE O 1 H v gl 9 to I2 a. In. BY S tolrfgci min Rb l to 6 p. In. APPOINTMENT l to 3, 7 to S p. in. , Sundays, 9 to ll a. ni. DI. M. OIIVC Reed DENTIST T. S. Proxmire, M. D. OFFICE New Anderson Bldg. Anderson Bldg. Telephone 381 Lake Forest, Illinois T0leplIoxIe f't'HtI'tll 7043 Tailors To Particular People Moderate Prices Harry Cr. Smuoker 4th Floor Mentor Building State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO Designer WM. J. FITZGERALD SRIQSIIIHH A. M. CIQAIGIE JAMI:s CIIAIGII RICHARD FITZGERALD State Bank of Lake Forest Organized as a Trust Company Under the Laws of Illinois Capital S5o,o0o, Surplus and Profits 325,000.00 Directors Oilicers Henry Calvin Durand George Findlay George Findlay . President Albert. M. Day Granger Farwell Henry C. Durand Vice-Pres. Charles Hull Ewing Mark Morton Frank B. Warren . Cashier Louis F. Swift 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Space for Rent Steamship Tickets, Letters of Credit, Travelers' Cheques Three-Fourths of the Plumbing of Lake Forest is done by J. E. Fitzgerald Isn't that a Guarantee of First Class Work TELEPHONE S6 Burgess and Blair Gents' Furnishing Lake Forest Illinois A. j. Itrich PLLMBING AND HEATING Lake Forest, Ill. PLUMBING AND HEATING VACUUM CLEANING I. L. FRYE Estimates cheerfully furnished Telephone 220 Lake Forest, Ill. FREDERICK P. XVENBAN GEORGE I. XVENBAN Licensed Einhahners C. G. Wenban CE, Son FUNERAL DIRE CTO RS Oiiice 22 PHoNEs Residence 285 Proprietors of Carriage and Motor Livery Automobile Supplies Carriage and Automobile Trini- niing and Painting PIANO AND FURNITURE LIOVING Lake Forest : : : Illinois I ' il l The Studentas Best Asset is the bodily strength that is needed to carry on his Work. Next to brains the greatest need is BRAWN. The student owes it to himself and to his future to always keep an eye on his health, to see the whole year round that he is physically fit and in condition. Plenty of exercise is one thing of importance. Good food is the other. Try ., swiffs Premium ff Hams and Bacon i l I cooK WITH oAs t'L1-JAN S.u'1c VUNVENIP Nl R1-1L1AHL1': FWNUNIII XL Xi wus Hicim It's the Modern Way It's the Right Way North Shore Gas Company PHONE No. l IT is true that today a man can buy a hat at 31.50, a pair of shoes at 32.50, a suit at 315.00 and to all outward appearances be for the moment reasonably well dressed. But such merchandise soon loses its outward gloss, and in a little while the wearer presents anything but an attractive ap- pearance. Add to the exclusiveness of the design and fabric the sterling quality of the merchandise and workmanship that goes into our product, and you have the justi- fication for our charges, Which while apparently somewhat ad- vanced, are really altogether modest. CARVER, VVILKIE CH, MCMILLEN V Inc. Tailors Steger Building JACKSON BLVD., AND WABASH AVE CHICAGO Telephones Harrison 7 Auto 67-392 G. E. NIASSEY, Special Rep. fl.wELEPHONE5'RCSlLlC'Ilf'0 12645, Office 160 C'I-114'.-if:oft'm-11t1'al 4850 Griffith and Warren Insurance Investments, Protection, Loans Renting, Real Estate LAKE FOREST : : 1 : ILLINOIS Frank A. Bulow BARBER H. R. '1'im-lqvts Under Post Office Staska 'l'ellvpl1om- 380 Lake Forest, I11. CALL ON-M LAKE FOREST LIVERY and TRANSFER CO. for Rigs for all purposes Tclephom- T Clus. A. SVTTIE, Prop. Arcady Farm Cfriflisd rllzilflf and High Gflllfz' Gm'r11,fry Cfranz Lake Forest, Ill. News Stand Pool Tulmlvs O'NEILL'S CIGAR STORE Cigarf, Cz'garf'ttf.r and Tobarfo Phone 384 Lake Forest, Ill. Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco A l'o1npl4-te Lim- T. L. Eastwood Clricago Papers Lake Forest, I11. MELVIN H. SYKES Best known Rbntugrapber in Chicago 140 N. State Street Opposite Marshall Field ck Co. Special Rates to Students, Fraternities and Sororities Telephone: Central 6872 Ranflolph 2202 The Lake Forester Printing or Engraving of any kind Telephone 195 D. W. Hartman, Prop. Wabash 3854 Auto 54664 Blakely-Oswald Printing Co. Prbzferf, Blilldfff, DeJ'ig1z.e'r5 and 1f'rz'ferf of High-grade f1d'i'K7'Zifi7Zg and Commfrrial Literature 124 NV. Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. Oscar Pearson S. T. CROFT Wall Paper - - - Decorating and Painting pamng Painters' Sundries Picture Framing LAKE FOREQT ILLINON Phone 530-W Lake Forest, Ill. PHONE 29-49 The Blackler Market MEATS Poultry, Game, Fish Butter and Eggs a Specialty C. T. GUNN GROCER Phones 341, 342. 343 Agency Huyler's Candies Curtis Bros.' Goods Lake Forest : : : Illinois Illosslerls sgfle chart other side -ZA, M 1 ' ch' ' ,, OSS er Si lC3g0 E55 1 'V iff? it , Q IS UNIQUE . A Clothes Harvest F ifi? for college men. - ,gms Q. -3 ltr, , X' ' The Mossler Shop caters fo 'fix' ' N ' if A 44 , . Q to the exclusive taste of ' i ' the college men. Our show- ing this season particularly 49 tp emphasizes the Amerzkan , . Q clothes 'wzkfz sofi Erzghsfz hhes. Fabrics of English, Scotch and American Make. Clothes that are durable and shape retaining, yet soft in style and effect. Prices range X20 to 850. Every size-Every proportnbn. s -F Wom at all the exclusive 'varsities qw 14: Q E of America, yet only to be had at ,gi l JI M , ' 11 ,ill ,fi fm , jx .111 7 Mossler Co. QQ: fi ? 19 East Jackson Boulevard li ltmx i f A y-, Chicago M lm 4 fill iliii X Send for samples. Clothes sent everywhere on request A man's appearance is the mirror of a man's personality -Mossler Co. SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL ASSIST YOU IN DRESSING IN GOOD STYLE AND PROPER FORM FOR EVERY OCCASION U N H N U 45 vu is N F4 Fi QD i IC un I1 is O DBS orreet 66 u 2 T G If 'E .- . v o -o SH . sa.,-E 2 - -saw: H2 5 5 1-sei. .-E-as 5 5 B-5-: 5.4. .. 9.25.41 -Sega. sa., W'-135 3' 'DEH .Jil 3 2- -1 'gn- E Elgsrn WEE ESE 51155 VLSQB 555 ll o ' o '-u 'U,,.-D ' H 60215 22 8 U 332 E,-4'3 ' U' 5 . 0 3 -' o - 3 sz I- En- '6 ' n. 9 E I6 up.--2 903 uc 3 2 255'-'ig 3 0033 053 PE- 5 O-I T 533553 532 5550 BFS sig? sw ogg: E wlqom 55 uQ,o Bu 3 2,5-:Eff-3 5-:E 6255 2:2 3553 1-5 2 35553 ai -'WISE 339 vs' 5 ... mms mp.. po ug an 5 3 mW 43 rf- o 0 .2 v -u N 2 D D99 w -'35 safii in Q 5 53325 gl ob., ,ogg :uv sn.. du cumin N u '3 VII-4 ev nv U--MQ o lull UU! O U 9 ...Im E-4 I-4 U... -1 Nov B-, w- .. .. 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E 'w 'UE vi Dm on N can Q o 2,1 E-u ' Q z Nm Q 4:1905 -IE agg u... . 0 -0 'Vo E Q 5223 Q a 1gE'g EQ 5:55 'Z Og Q 355 ca 2435 Q mcg: O '33, O Q m 5 5 - U noun Z CMO oz V,--u ne m -ni Dgg 5- Q an ... J- n... . .1 ' N 2 8 4 -53:2 2 3232 zz aaa H: E 53, rs 023 Q ,qu an v-1 :S E v. Hg ua ...sa un -051 u .. g D Sw N P-U-' u we-L Oi D a -1 O Ev 3 Ein '4 E 5 n I' 5 U ea ' v- 1 350. 820 to Prius range 7 1 rfuice ' Sf ady 76' Il osslzr Clothes M in be had 41' rments m ga 116 Any of ik: abc EEA!!! FAST 1, G' 'la bl 'GK8 , are S'rt'n1o llPEN S1'Nh.u's XVITH l':I.lCYA'l'llIi SICIQYIVIC Photographer Pi1oN1f:4'1f:N'rR,u. 2719, C'1uM1-1,,x1x Hr'11,mx+: Special Rates to Vollt-gc-s, N. W. Cor. State 8: Madison Sts. Sororitivs K l 1'atm'11itic-s CHICAGO Percy Cumming GROCERIES and FRUITS Delicacies in Season 'l'c-lf-plioiiv T54 Lake Forest, Ill. I'lIoN1c4Eb,, Home Ihklxu lflmllc Nlllbli fl.XNDll'1S Cafe Ideal Nl.-K'I'Il.lJA .IA4'ksoN. Mar. Private Parties Solicited Lake Forest : Illinois Telephone 328 A. E. SCHEPPERS 8a SON Ice, Feed, 8a Building Material Lake Forest, Ill. JAMES ANDERSON Sc SONS lleulws in Dry Goods, Groceries, and General Merchandise LAKE Fom-:sr ILL1No1s Lake Forest Ice Co. We keep you cool in summer Prompt Delivery Telephone T58 Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest Lumber Company Dealers in Lumber, Laths and Shingles Telephone 135 Lake Forest, Ill. 'ffiqvaiiimpallivf I e RENGWWG C0 Ai ,gd of-V 2 Q i wli. -:Bw o' 4. +gQ,'4f ' iiillilml I ' 1- ,Qi gg 2' ' ,,.3,y-,: 6Qj.'! A IIISU' W -NW In I' r.'1--if f' .. ,.wew'2 f1f4?.: 'H-...1f1!1.i?f1!'fW ' ' ' 1'I.'I!l1 mn . , ..., ...,..im,14.,,. sez.iliSignlllIlli41.4Jg1igg,m.nw. ff-15i5i'j'5Eg1zaasasgfiifgfu ' A 'rl' 'H..opof.Q1fw2fL',.f 'Nw 'WI Q2EiEli?5! iW35'BH ' AN-alliliiiillm'i 'fW , '1l1Z,:2 W V ll 1 I Hin h ' H 'l mul' 1 HH ll! nl ly Hfui Ii lulllll lznzhmh.. MI! HU: Ipllflll I V! 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Suggestions in the Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) collection:

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917


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