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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1915 volume:

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X'X3'ffrX.,xX'r 'g.1 !f X.g:'jv- X' .',Qg: nv? rj . X ' 'Ie' fr'X?.!f'f'! 'XH4f1isXXgf1f:f F if X ,Xs,,:-'X I X X , ,. ,. X XJ '-g w,1X,1-X' .vi-'HX 4 mn XX X, , up ,Juv X 4X . 'X' XXQX-, 'L wa' '. .g. XX X X. ,X ,, . ,1,, , , , . ,r l XX1 ,,.q., ,w'1,.A vm: .tw ,, Xp. X A ' .qXX. ...QA X W- X X 'X- .-In 2-4 ww' W '44v'f!uw.'f, X . ,,. - X. - .- X-11-,:.: mfr-v:'2gfX flXf',g 1 -4 X , Iv 'mtwf f M. P.Xf-:Q-XX-1s'4XpL + 1?X aqw ' 25 rl ivy' 1 :K . NX f K, ,HQXJA 1:1-:J lr .,g4AX:,:A'Y: X IL. ,I . ,. , X ' ,'h,,tv. I ,. . ,J ,'5EL'fE'fifg'fi ,X4f4-ling! r X A? ni .- W .T X L! .1 ,vlfrgijzx XILXRJV 5-ab QA: vX,,,31rX,iJ,-.Q rl. Fm' My W . ?pAf,b.g i' ,, ,fi -ith - ,4Vv1wf',:X. 1213.-if j q. L' 1' ' -- e-1'-1 'Tiff-2.1. 1' .f '2Q-z'. jjz,-' ig. f,X Xz.-ggi X .,X X- ... 2 .,,,. THE FORESTER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ff ,,,, 241 2 S - I ff 4 1'f I ' n ix 1 1471 lily bz11'fm1r,r flzy bfanly 1.1 ,r1zp1'f111r . E A 'fa 4 S' f. a f fr s'E ,1' '41, ag , .' f I, , f Q og, X31 ,bl pn' l f 'C-14 5,5,,Aq9, Jw --f f-f fh ' J - Mm m ,, Il CQ: z me 'E FGRE S I ER ' A ik' jf' bl' h cl Pu IS G my 9 in gggin - 3 .IVNI RCL fl Q Q 'f y LAKE F?JRE ST ' if COLLEGE ey OLVME W xx mm , 1914- Nlkxqa ' 555535: if :Xa X11 ,, 51- U D+ by X K, i k- I- - fvdi at -- . .W tv E 46- 4 --- 11 I nz- ,xy 255- - pw- 4 T ,--l:,,i ' M M X 4: fi 15' 1 - ' 7 Q Af ,' 5 Vgiixf., ixbxwxxx 1 . -, - . ' , 7 -4 w, Q , f - I ' I A K i f ...J fix x -A 7 93.1, -+' - mu- .uh W, EN xx 4 L 75 qi . V K ' K C55 .,,f.,..1 c.s.,.p..-r, . Courffsy -I Sn--bnvrs m.,q23..-.Q lit is ZICU Ciurnelius igetten Ulhat this. the eighteenth bnlume uf the jfurester is bebirateh, in rerugnttiun nf the serbires tnhtrh he, as a teacher, frtenh anh alumnus, has gthen tutnarh a larger ann better lake jfurest , . sf, YY fl , 0' 'idixiiil 235535513-'Qi g7' 2 -7 f7ff5oU 7 1' f'gQ,- Z. ' V, ' Lf .N7,fFgIf'., ff' I ' f ,:1. . ,S 'K lx ni , , J A, n-'IL fmt., , Vi '-'lu . Q, . -.4 .L H r x 'S ,gk X 4 PROFESSOR C'oRNEL1L's BETTEN QQQXSX O P. E, Qs T E IWFL Just a Word I11 1'1-1'i11wi11g this hook gt-11t11-1'e1111111', 1111111511 1JC'1lI' i11 11111111 the 1111150115 for its pro- 11111-ti1111. P1'i111111'i1y it is 11 1-1-1-11111 of the ov1111ts 111 11119 Collvgv y1'111'g it 115501111111-s for 115 il svt 111' i111-11s, th1'1111gh l71t'tl11'C 111111 w111'k, whi1-h may t1-1111 to 101-1111 the 1111-11s1111t, exp111'i11111-1-s 111155011 11l1'OL1g11. By it w1- have 11 1111111115 to C1111 11111-k to c011sc'iouS11e-ss th11s1- f1'i1-1111s 11'hos1- 1111r1111s 111111 f111'1-s 111- Illily 1l21V0 fo1',q11tt1111. With this i111'z1 i11 111i111l, th1- 111111111 of 1111ito1's 11i1S 11tt0111pt1-11 to givv as 111111111 111111 111'lt'l'2l1 il viow of 1101- loggt- lift- 11s p0ssi1,111-, to i111'111111- 11111111 111'g:111iz11ti1111 i11 11 1111111111-1' i11 1111111111194 with its i11111111't11111-1-. T111- st1111c11t 111111y 11115 given its 11511111 1111111111111 of 11111-o111'11g1-1111-11t, hy stipplyiug 1il1111'11l1y 111' its t1111-nts, Sll1JSt'1'1lJt1011S 111111 0t1111-1'wis11. To PI'Of0SSOI' B1'i11ge1111111 is G11- tit11111 t1111 1-1'111lit1 for the A11111111i 1111p111't1111111t. Wo 111115' 1-011g1'11t11111te 11111's1-lvcs 1111 the 111't1ist1i11 11pp0111'11111'0 of this hook, h11vi11g 111 thc 1lt'1lt1 of that 1111p11rt1111-11t 11013011 RIt1lJ1CSt1P11, who is 1'11spo11sihl11 for the gI'0l1tQI' 111111111111' 1,11 th1- c11'11wi11gs. H11 1111s 11111111 111115' 11ssist1111 by Miss C'111'o1i11e W111s11. The titlc 1111111-s for R1-ligiotls t11'g1111iz11tio11s, f1I'i11t1S, C1109 C1l11D, Cl111Ol1t1l1l' 111111 Aillflllli w111'11 1111sig111-11 hy 11111: 111111 show tl 1-1111111i1111tio11 of good taste 31111 1-111v111' 1'1'11ftsn11111- ship, 11'hi1-h sh111111l S111-11111 for 1lU1' 1111' 111-1111 of 1111- t16DI1l'1l11t'llT 1111xt yt'L1I'. To Miss 1111111111 Wi1s1111 w1- :1111 11111111ly 111111-11t1-11 11s wv think th11t 111-1' 111111111-111 C'o11trih11tio11S 1111111 1111111-11 11111 I1 1itt11- to 11111 p11g.1g11s 11ft11is1111111c. U YV. Ross, Athletics Miss EV.-xxs. Lois Hall J. KRAFKA, Editor A. JENSEN, Manager Miss XVELLS, Lois Hall R. RIAPLESDEX. Art Dept. Mom 1? o P. 1-ggs T 12 13 Mzfqnp Board of Trustees A1.1f111c1m 15.1m:1i ..,. SIDNEY A. 131'lNE13It 1' . . . 111:11 XYILLIAM H. W. 13UYLE, 13.13. A1'1:1's'1'1's A. l'.11u'EN'1'1:1c . . 1'11i1'lI3IiR1CK W. t'11osBY . .X1.u1:11'1' 13. 1311114 . . .1o11N 13. 1 A11w1c1.1. . 13.XY1I3 B. .loxrzs . .lo11N H. S. 1.11141 . . 13. M. 1,1xN1:1.1., 31.13. . H1+:om41: A. M1'1i1N1,o1'11 . Vlalyton Mark ..,. 1i1:x'..1.u11f:sh. 11. Hut I.1'1114:, l3.13.,41.11.13. . 1111110 Forvst . C1111C112fO . . Detroit Lukv Forest . Lukv Forvst 1121140 Fore-st . Lnkv F orvst . Lakv Forost . Evanstoll . Clricuigzo ,ako F orcst Lakv Forvst l'11i1':1g1Qo 1 t'Y111's H. 311-1 'o11x1113K , . . Idllifx Fort-st .loux S. No1.1.1cN, Ph.13., 1'IX-H1-'FICIK3 1.o1'1s F. SNY11- 1 '.., . .1.x111:s Y11,1:s .... lilcv. ANI3R1CXY V. Zrixos, 13.13. . , 11:1k1- Fort-st 11:11i1- Forvst . Luko Forvst . t,'11i1':1go UF1+'1t'151iS UI THE 1313.-11113 t '1.AY'1'1 rx Mark . , A. 15. 131011 . . J. 11. S. 111610 . .1o11N Y. F.x11w1cLL ,... t'HW1W11r1V111'11'1S UF THE . P1'4,'S1l1l'llf Y1t'4'-Pl'0S1t1l'l1f , S1'1'1'1't ary . r111'f't1Sll rvr 134 M1113 L1.Yz'L'IlfI.f'z' C0111 111 17755 1 QL,-XY'1'13N BI.-11111 . . . . .l. H. S. I11'11'1 W F, ', t'1ws11Y .X.13.131r'1t 151.1111 fl fr Co nz m ffm' F. W. f'1eos1sx' ..., :X.1g.13It'K .1. Y. 1+'.111w1H:1.I. R . t'11:1i1'111z111 .1o11N Y. FAHWELL C. H. l1CC'om11c11 .1o11N S. No1,L1:x C'11:1ir111:1n .1. G. K. McC'I.1'1zE V. H. 1X1CCf3RINI1l'K om is 011 1-Lis T 1213 mom President .lohn Scholte Nollen There ai something about Lake Forest Follege which charzicterizes its every departinent of endeavor. It is an inclefinublc, intangible motive power that forces students, by creating 11. pcrsonul desire, to widen out the territory of Luke Forest College influence. It is an energetic creative restlessness, n generative curiosity, zz desire to start. new things with L1 selective power that retains old traditions to the future development. of the College. It is ai hard thing to analyze but when ull is said and done the word College Spirit probably conveys the fullest inczining and de- scribes the atmosphere existing here. Dr. Nollen combines in his personality the typification of Lake Forest spirit. He is always active to the College Interest whether it be in working night and day to raise an endowment or in helping some student, by sage advice out. of some pa11'ticulai'ly distressing trouble. With such Ll man at the helm Lake Forestfs future cannot help but produce even more than the past has realized. 9 82. .Xssis1:1111 1,I'111vl'SS11l' 1111 .Xs11'11111'1111y 111 1'1'1111-1'11111, 1882-'88, 1,1'11f1'SS11I' of A121 111:1Ii1-s Ill1l1 ,Xs11'111111111y :11 I1l11i1' l 1,11'11s Q16 1? 011 1:,Qs T 1213 LF ' Z1 - 1- 11515556-fffff , 1311 11 1 '1'w,,k 52- 1 'SJ A 1 4446! ,iff 1-11--,. - Q 1 -1 I 1 X XVQUI1- ' 1113? 1'.'11iX ' 111' ggv- , ' li . L 11 X1 X t1 1. W 1- 11 , 1 ! F -. .11 .11 111- --Q, '- 17 N 'L - F 'SW . 1, 1 0 1 1,. ' W 1 5- W. Q1 ' Qf1111!1111e.51' , , .,: 1 di?-15z:lQ5::Ljgisi5LL 31g3 - 1 'A 1 1 1111 KI111,1'111.11 M1'N1:11,1, Was 1111111111111-11 11111111 1,1'11l1'I'11l1l 1'11i1'1'1's1ty 111 1877. 111-1'1'1X'1'11 111'g.E1'1'1- 1111 AAI. 111 13811, 11111 1'11.11. 111 1888 f1'111l1 l'1'i111'1-11111. '1':111gl11 1 111 1,1'1ll1'1'111l1S1S 1 1'111lXV 111 ,Xs11'111111111y, 1878-'S1. 111s11'111-1111111 ,Xf11'1111111111':11 l'1'i111-1-11111, 1881 11 l':11111y1':1. NI11., IHTT-TS. 11111111111-1 - .11 11'ALf1'411l1'l' 1885. 1111 1111'- 1 1 111 .11111N J. II,.11,s1c1', 131111 Was 1111111111111-11 1111111 1'11i1':1g11 1'11i1'1-rsity in 18711. I11s11'111'1111' 111 1'11i1-111111 1'11iv111'si1y, 1971171 1111111111 1111 1110111 f NI A . 1, 11 .. 111 1'l1i1':1g11 111 '73 :11111 1111.11 f1'11111 C'1-1 I lflxl' 111111-,211 111 '97, I'1'11f1'ss111' 111' 1 111lt1l'I11 S1'11'1ll'C 11111 1f111gg1is11 :11 1.111411 1 111'11st 1 '11111-5111, 1878-'SSL D. K. P1-:11's1111 1'1'1,1f1-ssul' of P11li1i1-111 111111 S111 181111-'!1T. 171-1111 111' 19:11-1111y, 181111-111111. 1111 11'ilV11 111. :111s1-111-11 as A111i11g1 11111111 11f D1-p:11'1 1111 11f 1'11'1P111lll111'S, 11111111111 S1:111f111'11, Jr., 1v111Vl'I'S11j'. 111111-'11Z2. -1:11S1-i11111'11si111-11 1S11E1. A1'1i11g PI'1'S1111'11 L- 10 1, ovixif o P. Els T 12 13 MFE M. Bnoss THoMAs Wfas graduated from Williams College in 1876. Received the degree of M.A. in 18711 from Williams: and D.D. from Illinois Col- lege in 1903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1868-'69, With Presi- dent Hopkins, of Williams, 18159-'71, Ur- dained and installed pastor of Presbyterian Church of Islip, N.Y., 1872. Head of Class- ical Department, 1Yestfield, Mass., 1878-'79. Presbyterian Church, America, N.Y., 1879- '81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill NY., 1881-'88. Professor of Biblical Lit- erature, Lake Forest College since 1888. Lrgwis S'rt'ART Student in the Fniversity of Glasgow for three years. Was graduated from Kalama- zoo College in 1872. Received the degree of IIA. in 1875, and Ph. D. in 1885, from Kala- mazoo College. Professor of Greek, 1875- '79 in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1879-86. Principal of the Clliversity Aeadeiny, Chica- go, 1886-'87. Professor of Ancient Lang- uages, Alma College, 1887-'89. Professor of Latin in Lake Forest College since 1889. ei ALTER Ru BRIDCALQ, ARE, SBK Wolf's Head t1'alel 1Vas graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of KLA. from hliaini Cniversity and Yale in 1891. Fellow of Yale, in 1881- '8-1, the last year spent at Athens at the American school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884-l88. Professor of Greek, Miami Uni- versity, 1888-'91, Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. 11 mam if 0 11 Els T 15:13 LF tiimmcic W. S1'lI3IIlJ'l', fblixlf Was jll'IlIlllllli'1l fruiii Sj'I'2lK'1lS0 lvl1lVl'1'S1lj' in 1883. llc-1'4-iw-ml 'lllll mlm-g2j1'l'r' ul KLA. 18511. , Blush-i'ul' Frv1im'li:11i1l fll'1'1111111l11 1,:ilu11+'m-1-st Y' Avxuls-iiiy NSS-'5lll. I1lSlI'lll'l01' of F11-iivli ' :mil ll1'l'1ll2lll, 181111-112. firzieluzitv Sll1Ill'l11 uf li4'1'1l1Il11ll' Pliilulugy iii No1'lliw1-sta-1'1i l,1l1V1'I'Sl1Y, 18112-'93, ll1S11'l1C'lUl' in livr- lllilll, I.:1lu- lfuxw-st Vulls-gm-, 18213-'Sl-1. llll ln-:wv wf:1lmsm'l1m'4'. 18115-'97, Stmlmit of f14-1'- A Illillllt' Pliilulngy, l'1iix'c-isityuf F1'l'1lJllI'5lQ, flwiiiziiiy, 185151-'SHi. l11st1'L1f-tm' iii 114-1'11iu11, l'iiiVi-1'sity ul' Illinois, 18116-'1lT. l'1'nf1-ssoi' FREDERICK XVILEY STEVENS, B911 XYLIS giuinlllaltvcl from tliv l'nivc-1'sity of Mivh- igzui in 18813. Spf-ut two yvz11's:1t post-g1':ulu- utv work ut Ami Al'liUI', 1886-'88. Instructor in Pliysivs ut Hyilm- Park, Uliicuigo, 1838-'91. Spviit two yvzirs zilmruzul in spvciul I'0S0lIl'I'l1 work in pliysivs, :lt fllllxlllllglxll, ci01'IH11l1Y, 18215-'96, uml :it 1.4-ipsiv, 18915-'97, lXIl'lI1l7l'I' uf llie- A1111-1'iv:m Assoc-iaitioii for the Afl- vauiw-iiiviit of Si'l0l1l't'. Pmfe-ssoi' of Pliysivs :it Lukv Forvsl siuvc- 18211. ,a ul' fll'I'IllZll1 in Lulu- Forvst Vcmllc-gli sinvv 18117. Un ls-:ivv ul illlSl'lll'l' 1111-1. XYIIJJIAM I,i:oNA1m ISVRN.-xv, WT Wzis gimliizitc-ml fi-mn Vliif-:igzo l'nivv1'sity, in 1886. Iiistiwlc-tol' in firm-li :incl History in Lulu- Fmvst Avziclmiiy, 1887-'91 fil'lUllliLl0 sturlvuf :LT l'11ivv1'siTic-s of Borliu :xml Rluuicli 1894-Wi. Assoviutv Profvssoi' of Political Svieliicw- in Lukc- Forvst, 1896-'99, Profvssox' of History in Lzikv Forest fbllegv since 1899. 12 QXBM' o 11 1-:Qs T 12.13 WM CORNELIUS BE'r'rEN, I'A,E.'E tCornellj Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of lVI.A. from , Lake Forest in 19013 Ph.D. from Cornell in H 1906. Instructor in Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1901-'03. Graduate student in Cornell University, 1903-'06. On staff of New York State Entornologic Field Station since 19003 Instructor in Biolo- gy, Lake Forest College, 1905-'00. Assis- tant Professor, in Biology, 1906-'07. Pro- fessor of Biology since 1907. JOHN IXIANTEL CLAPP, AYIJ, QJBK Was graduated from Amherst Vollege, 1890. Received the degree of M.A., 1893. In- structor and Professor of English and Ura- tory, Illinois College, 1890-'99. Assistant and Associate Professor of English, Indiana University, 1899-'06. Professor of Graduate English Courses in Chicago I'niversit5'. Summer term, 19103 I'niversity of Illinois, Summer of 1912. Memher of the Modern Language Association. Professor of ling- lish, Lake Forest College since 1900. Chair- man Drama League Amateur Department and Director Chicago Drama League. FREDERICK C. L, VAN STEENDEREN Studied in Europe 188-1-'90. Received de- gree of M.A., P01111 College, Iowa, 1893. Ph. D., State L. of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of Modern Languages, Yianen Inst., 1888-'90, Racine College Grammar School 1890-'13 Professor of Modern Languages, Penn Col- lege, 1891-'9-1. Professor of Romance Lang- uages, State University of Iowa. 1894-1905. Master of Modern Languages and History, Lake Forest Academy, 1905-'00. Professor of Romance Languages in Lake Forest Col- lege since 1900. Member Modern Language Association of America, Algemeen Nieder- landsch Yerbond, Alliance Francaise. 13 'DVA O P. EQS T E13 W I'lI,1'I'l't'!I1'lR 13. Illbl-'FIN Was graeluatcml from IIa1'Varml College, 1895. llcccivs-al tlictlcgi-ce of KI.,-X., 1590, anml I,.l,.13. from thc Harvarcl Law School in S98 Attcinlcml Harvartl Gramluatc School 1899-1901, 1905-'07, Ph.D., 1911. Research issistzlnt of il2lI'll0f2f1l1 Institution 1901 18 Instructor of lllll'1l1lSIl'y, Havcrforml Vollcgc 1908-'09, Assistant llrofcssor ofC'hc1nist1'y, HENRY IVILKES WRIGHT, SAE tCorneZZD Was graduated from Cornell University, 1899. Received the degree of Ph.D., 1903. Instructor of Philosophy at Cornell Univer- sity, 1903-'07. Contributor to The Philo- sophical Review, International Journal of Ethics, Journal of Philosophy, Ameri- can Journal of Theology, Member of L' American Philosophical Association, Western Philosophical Association, Am- erican Association for Advancement of Science. Professor of Philosophy since 1907. l 10 Ilrofa s 01 Lake Forest Vollcgc, 1902 -' . lb1lllllltl11lSi1'j'Sl11l't' 1910. Ilonlfzm' PEL'1'oN SIBLEY, fIDBK HA., Amhcrst, 1900. M..-X., Columlmia, 191.3. Principal of Dccrficlcl Acaclcmy, 1900- '02. Instructor in Ilhctoric anrl Fomposi- tion, Auburn High School 190-1. Instructor in Englisli, B112 Leal's School, 1900. In- structor in English Ohio lVcsleyan Univer- sity, 1907-'09. Instructor in English, Lake Forest Collegzgc, 1909, Assistant Professor of English since 1910. 14 ova if o 11 1-zggs BURT E. IQENNEDY, AAd1CChicagoJ Was graduated from Simpson College, 1904. Received degree of M.A., Olivet College. Graduate Work University of Chicago, 1909- '10. Came to Lake Forest as Director of Athletics, 1908. Instructor of Geology, 1910. Assistant Professor of Geology,Q1911. ALFRED EDYVIN Lcssrir Attended Concordia Academy, Ft. lVayne, Indiana, 1900-'02. Graduated from Con- cordia College 1906, Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. 1906-'10. Grad- uate student University of Illinois, 1910-'11. Assistant Instructor in German, University of Michigan, 1911-'12. University Fellow, 1912-'13. Temporary Instructor in German Lake Forest College, 1914. 15 T E13 mom EDITH IDENIHE Graduated from Ferry Hall, L,F.L'., 1885. Graduate student in Bryn Mawr College, 1889-'9O. Graduate student, Vliic,-ago I'ni- versity, sunnner of 1389. Instructor in Modern Lallguagcs, Iowa College, 1892- 1905. Instructor in Gcrinan, Indiana I'ni- versity, 1905'l06. Dean of XYOIDVII and As- sistant Professor of German. I Mmm 71? 0 P. ELS T E 13 Mzfqm l l l VHARLES B TIBBET1N l l Was gramluatctl from B xtu C ollcge ,Quia ton. Maine, recviving thc clegru of B A 1 Instrnc-toi' in Physica ind WIltl16'Il1ltICN l Our Faculty Who forcvs us to work likee sin, Until wo wax both wan and thin, To hanrl soinv pvsky papvrs in? Uni' l'I10l',LEOflt' Faculty. .-Xnrl Wllt'Il our work is all voinplfitv, Who trainplvs on it with hoth fvvt Anil savs, Ill-writtvn. Plvasr- rvpv: Hur wry r-aptions F:u-nlty Who in it, whvn wc Hunk in -vlass lI1llUI'Il1S us that thc-y will not pass IR, anal that wi-'ll lu- c-annm-rl'.' Alas Hur most rlvspotir- Far-ulty. Who has :1 Yvry tirvsonn- way Hf airing: liohliivsn c-vvry mlayi' lr? V Wm- know just what 4-avh ont- will say Hur soporifif' l am'l1lty. Whvn wx- sw-li thvni in tiniv of in-ml llvlio, to olll' wants, gin- llltllljljllllwl Anfl mayln- hanils us out a fc-v4l'.' Hin' pliilaiitliropir- l'l1ll'l1llj'. Anil latvr. if stu-1-1-ss wx-'Vo hafl. 'flaw' an- so gIt'Illlllll'lV glaml ll 4' the-n ri-:nlizv what fm-inls wrt hail Hur tl:-ar olil l'1'i1-iiflllx' Fzwnlty. .lizozzyuiozzf lli I rg' me M New if o P. 1-1. Qs T 12. 13 MF Dvsasr XYlIl'l I'AKl2R HALL RLTFE FR ICSHMAN CLASS Ol l'ilCl'iRS Frosh Editorial Anyone who has followed the career of the freshman class will undoubtedly acknowledge that the writer of the freshman editorial has a ticklish job on his hands. He must tell it- in such a way that he will not arouse the enmity of '16. Many states contributed to what we hope to make the most notable class in the history of the college, and on September 30, while the sophomores were gloat- ing to themselves about the easy bunch of HfI'OSl1H they had to handle, tfor we were comparatively small in numberj we held a meeting in the railroad tunnel and elected our class officers. Cheerfully the men bore the horrors illltl vicissitudes of that first week, the fun- nel game, the dreaded gym-pond, and the class scrap, and cheerfully t'?J the women stood the strain of Black Friday. Une of the first things we learned was to re- gard with reverence and to faithfully obey all college traditions, but when the sophomore-freshman football game was played, tradition slipped a cog somewhere and the most the sophomores could do was to hold us to a scoreless tie. The beach party was a great success in the history of our class. The eats tdogsl and the drinks teiderJ were fine, and the class will long remember the fine time they had. The exuberant spirits of the party were mightily dampened though when we reached our rooms, for the Paramount t'?J class of '16 had worked overtime on tl1en1 and scattered our belongings far and wide. The Paramount class also worked overtime on our curly locks because we failed to wear out little green caps as long: as they thought we should. To show them how we felt about this unealled for act of violence we gavea freshman-sophomoreopen house at Lois Hall which was one of the social successes of the year. We were well represented in football and basketball,and although only one man received a monogram in football, there were seven others who showed up well and hold great promise for next year. Our varsity center in basketball is a fresh- man and two more freshmen are on the squad. The Freshman class is Well repre- sented in the tllee Club and the dramatic society, and two of the class were in the final round of the discussion contest.. The year is fast coming to a close and we have long since learned to love Lake Forest and her traditions and in succeeding years we shall endeavor more and more to do things which will refiect honor and glory to her name. 18 ll . 1' '1 Q V . xx I , , I sg . 19 asm' mruumm mas as -as V ,G +1-1f.ff'05Qg T. '7w,1p , jf X x- ez- vga R tix-1 4.5, Y- - - ' ' ,gifs-i 'n'.b'- 'min-ix, -- . , ' ai...- CZ, ' 1 L1-:FT FOOT HIGH. BLACK FRIDAY PROC SALAAM fam 117' 012. ELS T 13 13 WF Prizes for 1913 THIS K1C1JH1'11iS11N PRIZES 111 1J1111o,mp11y N41RW11t111 11S'l'IC1DIAN W1-:,u'I-:R . . Vlnss of 11113 111 D1'a111z1l1'1' 1J1'1'11111111l1'011 1411.Nl1'Ili Ifucm' I Ie,xNzl-:N A . . 111llHS01' 111113 111 01'111r11'1'1'111 D1'1'11111111lz'o11 S'I'1'.X11'l' ,XLFIQICI1 BISIIHI' . 4 . Class of 11115 111 1f1IQ1I-.111 01111ljI..1'l'Il,1'1IU1l Nl1IHYt11111 t1s'1'11:1m,xN Wm-xx'1-:lc . . Vluss of 11113 THIS K'1I.X'l'I IICI,D!11.XYIA111 PHIZIQS For 12' x'1'f11f111'1' I-11 111111711111-L' E.x'p1'1:f.f1'u11 1111.-Xl1L1'lHf1. K1.'X'1'I1IiR . . . Flaws of 11114 111 RO111111111' Lllllgllll ff 1'11A11iA Axlmlclcswx, f1'1I'1'11l'1l I1 4 . Vluss of 111111 16.-XH1. 1511.111 A11L11UY, f1'1I't'1l1'11 I1 . 11121145 of 1211-1 .Iuux f'AI1R11I,L KI1L'1w1N, fFI'11l1l'1l 11:11 Flaws of 15115 IIAZIQL 1f1 l'11 Suux, 11'11'1'11f'11 11111 . Flaws of 111113 1,111.1 .11M1S41N, f1'1l'11l1I'1l III1 1 Flaws of 11113 IXIARIHN S'1'l'AK'l', C1t:1Ii:m1 , 1 Class of 121131 11143111 .lm1suN, 61t:1li:u11 A Vluss of 11113 THE f'11NY1'111S1'1 PRIZIC S1'H11LA11SH1P .1H1IN11RAY1111IND i'1:1ssof11111i I1 I, fm ,Sb A , X, A -4 A Q-Y - X -, - Nm K . f' ' g ' xxx I X x J.: X 5 U, , ,z:g::b,'j- K- ,Qt ' Xp Q1 -xmf tw 5q, fWQZ6Q3'5x ,I f . ' . - - A ' 'f 1 6 f x e lurk AJ fx ' 'X,..,y1 xwg-i-'Q lx? Bibi a!'i'v'1H5 f X 'gN:e:2K'e'w NL - K - I5-if 1l'L?zT'nI, Q .' 'igfpi --'MN QANB - - if,- qggnl:xfl lwA S.-Q W. W 2-g., ' U Q mi' iiiklqs ' f 'iiili f Y ' N XJ? 1 'SI ' LJ -. - 454,41 X , kj km Z FXQX 2 TIS' f xoxo if o ll 1-:iris T E13 LFC lli xr Soaxxii lloxnx1.,xn KICNEIL SOPIIUXIORIC Cl..XSS Ol l lL'l'iRS Editorial When President Nollen, from the ehaapel rostruin, put his Ill1lI'li0f aipprovail upon the Vlaiss of 19113 als The Pairannount Class, we sophomores were very inueh gratified. It wus the offieiail l'01lflI'Il1lltlUl1 of ai eonyietion whieh we ourselves had privaxtely held, hut haul lmeen too modest to ainnounee. Prexy referred to our seholaistie standing for the yeaxr 10112-13: hut we knew that it was equally true for every liraineh of an-tivity ait Luke Forest. To he sure, ais freshmen we underwent the usuail eourse of sprouts preserihed hy traidition: hut we aleeepted our lnnnhle position with trainsforniing QIIYICQ, look- ingr forwaird to the tinie when we should he eailled upon to mother the elaiss of 1917. There was one sc-ore to he settled with '15, however, lmefore we opened up hostilities in the full: so latte in the spring of 1913 we kidnaapped the Toaistanaistaer of the Sophomore Banquet, thus re-establishing ai time-honored custom. To the frosh we were merciless. We lll1lH0llSiI'lli0ll to them the possibilities of the neighboring raivines, :ind aigaiin :unused the townsfolk :it U'Neill's Theater. The funnel gganne wats kept arliye in ai very ereditaihle IHILIIIICIZ But when it eaune to the Vlaiss Seraip-'there reailly XVZlS1lii ainy. lVe :ire quite eonfident thait our new reeordfseven niinutesfwill reniaiin undisturbed for nlainy ai year, to he spoken of with aiwe hy sueeeeding Qgeneraitions. and Hung in the teeth of eoeky new-eomers hy Yiee-President Dorn. Along with the new reeord eaune ai new traldition, es- tailwlished when '17 ditc-hed their frosh halts preinaiturely. Hair oli' the Frosh lmeeanne ax hyword: und the open houses ut Lois Haill were inueh less erowded. In eollm-ge aietivities :as well :is seholaistie stnndingg, our Pairannount Class takes the lend. To footlwaxll we eontrilwuted four inonogrann lllltll out of twelve-Berry, I rainzen, Hawkes, :ind Kiraly. Un the present lwaasketlmll squad we have Gray, Torn Kriieger :ind Orr. In haiselwnll we point with pride to the work of Torn Iil'll1'QQ4'l' :is ll lwox artist. ln traiek lust yeair we had ai teznn hy ourselves in Hunt, Klaiplesden, Haiwkes, Edgerton :ind Howard :ind this yeair we look forwaird with ai good dead of zest to the work of Burl Berry :as well. Tliaiyer is tennis Cllt1I11DlOll, aanother leaaf in our laiurels. We ll2lYK' the lender :ind eight other nien in the Cllee Vluli. The stentor is ai well-rf-eognizefl sophomore institution, '16 eontarihuting threeeditorsamd lmoth reporters. Feminine 1l1UIl1lDOI'S of the Class upheld our reputat- tion on Gairriek, :ind exeeed it in the IHIIHPI' of furnishing heaiuty to the laandseaipe. ln short, look on the Vlalss of 1916 from :any side you wish,we point with pride. There isn't an View with ailaarni in the whole Vistzi. 22 Soplz'.r Mztlzods and Refulff ms if' 011. Els T 12139170 The Discussion Contest lt St'1'lll1'li wism- this yt-ill' tu 1-hullgv tht- Dism-ilssimi lfuiitt-st from :in inti-1'-vlziss to :in lIlft'l'-lhbl'llllfHI'Y iitlamz In tht- hrst ui thru- l11'ltllllllllilI'll'S, au-miwliiigly, H:11'- lniu t1'ii-1ltmlt-viili- What shmllil lit- thi' pulii-y of tht' l ll!fl'1l Stain-s tow:11'1ls Mi-Nic-0'3 I5i1ll'liSfUlll'iHlhlXYl'li with 'I'hi- l'vlltlIl't'Hi thv I'i-tigi-4-ssiw I':u'ty, :mil si-vt-ii sturily mvn ul North vinlwl thv svrivs with ll ilist-lissiini ut thi- All1l'l'il'llll 111-wspaxpw. B5 tht-sw llI't'lIIlllIlIll'l4'S Rh-ssrs. I'.lI'l4'li Davis :intl H. I. Ixurtkaiiilp www- 4-liust-ii to 1'l,'pl'U- I D ' 1 si-nt H:11'l:i11, NI1'lYllIl' Ginny :intl lm. lx. RIlll7h'Slll'Il tu 11-pix-si-lit I3l:ic-kstmii-, :mtl l':11'1 Ili-lllit-rg :intl liilxx':ml Pairlt-v to ix-pix-sviit North. ,, . ,. . llii-t1ll:1lw:ls lit-lilim lfi-iilaiy 1-Vvlillig,.hm11:u'y2Stltli. With tht- kimlly gviiviwmsity that wi- liaiw lv:ii'iiwl tu1'X wi-t hwnii Vliiviiwi mi'ufi-ssiuiiul llllxll, Mr. Slll'l'WlIl Fm ' 1 1 li Hi: NN ilhxim P. hiilh-y. :intl .lutlgv Nliirvlxs Ii2lYIllllljIil vziiiw nut tu in-t :is juilgi-s ' ' ' ' ' in thi l 1111111011 ht llivygim-tlim-i-iipitiil IliTl'l'-li1I1l1t'I'IHHQS liaivt- hml :1 uliivhl:11'gv1'l1i-:11'ii1Q. - ' i s. Tin-3' slioulil :intl migg Thi- saint- plaiilitivv i-01111111-lit may lu- uizuli- un tht- :itti-11il:mc'v in lim-iml Vhzlps-l, K , ..Y.L,.. K. l., ., , IliIl'l'WIl1'llS. Wllvll mi small hut iiitviw-str-tl l1lllil1'l1t'l' lim-:ml thi- hm-st ilisi-ilssiml. llll- tlmilvti tllx in Hui -ix xt us' ixpi iii mi with thi i t ts Ph lh , .. ... Siili-slimvs 'a . ' . '. 'S'1'Hll vs ' K'Sllil.i1't't W:1s 4' ni in Kim iii 111 Q ullt -it Nh Kui'tk:1i1ip wus Illijllllgflwl thc- must vf- it'1'IlYl' spmilit-1':i111l IlNYl1l'lil'1l tha' Hi-l'li1-iwiiil prim- of N2-3. 2-I U ., ,fiijff I I X. - K kk ,,1j,g3gx,N f ' f 9 X, ff W J' Q-Mig A f f QR-- - Q MQ I jf N X xx W illy xx ik: J' J 1 E X., ,ji X QE' I' ' f if x fV J Vsjafl 5 Sugflvow XXX I I X-ix v X X .wr X X f ' ff! MW . - -s 1 '. ' s K u Q! ,471 f' .--N 11,0 . - ,. ' , ' , gl 7 V 7 ' ff 'L ff- ' 1 ' ' X ' 'Z 13 f 'pf X ' 'f . f llxxl f X ,Q Q H! 4A v x X 1 x xi X f, Hi D x N,PN 'Ei 1 X g ,j Q 4: mu l xx 'QI ' b n 'N f' - ' Q gf 1 A2 J We u .f N 1 ' ' ' 1 , , xx N. ,ff V X A 4. -,A p ' kx?,-'.- iz. 6ifQla7i -' .un . x -'agp 1- ,, f . ,I -v K . ef, x 0515? 2 -Af, Q, 5 Y,fe.v-- x f 'g X Q In I I' , '1 '-ffgv-1 w,1i -4 -..,-if km.: -V'-3 ' fn? ygffi-X A J 'f . df Lfiibf-'i.,'f' ,I iff 5, ff , , 'ff ', -if . A r 41 --,'1,,':? f 1 f QSM, f 5:4 Xf: 'X 111115 il o P. F 's T 1: P FL 'I 1 111 ix: .1 , .1 Al. s 111 1. -11 11 i M ,',1,,gTrjj:1, Junior Editorial 111 the 11111 111' 12111 we 1-111111-, s11w 111111 were speedily C'Ol'1f1LlC'l'G1l 1ten1por11rilyj hy tl11- DIi1'Ill1lUlll1t. i11vi111-i111e, 11n11ppro111-111111111, 1-te. Not weigl1te1l 11ow11 witl1 the 11SSl1Il11'l1 dignity 111' 1111' S1-nior 111111 111111111 il little 1'0Il10VPtl from the 1111n1pti1111s Soph. 111111 21 1itt11- flil'll1l'I' froni the Vl'I'll2111l Frosh, we llllV1' now, 1Jt,'1'l12lIJS, Ll 111-tter per- sp1-vtiye of 1-1,1111-ggge lif1- 1111111 we ever will l111v1'. Now we properly 1llSl'Oll1l1 things 111:11 w1- llt'Vl'l' 11111 lJ1'fH1'1' 111111 to wl1i1-11 we will 1111 perfec-tly l1lin11 next y01ll'. We 1-1111 1111j11y 11111-s1f1v1-s wit111111t 111-ing 11l71'O21l'lOllH IIOI' is Olll' 1111101' 1111111p1-111111 by the weighty 1111111 11ftl'111l1t11111:1l 1lig11ity. illlll' ll1il1'llll1l' we were when we 111111111 110111 is QQl'tlll1,QQ llI'Ukt'Il i11. The first j'C'tlI' w1- XVt'l'l' 11111111st 11fr11i11 t11 11riv1- 111-r without 11 Ullilllflittlll' Lllllllgi. L11st year we usefl her llltlslly for joy-ri1111s. This yr-111' we 111-11 t'OIl1lJll1ll1g S3110 1711121811113 trips with lD1ISllll'SS trips. The llllll'lI'i1ll0ll is p1-rf1-1't. the springs 111lV0 the riglit resili11111-y, the 1lIJ1l11lSl1'l'1llQQ is 11s 111s1111f111't:1l1l1-11s1111 11111 t11'1111'11l11I', the lJQZll'1llQQS work smoothly, the t'11I'11lll't'10l' is l1tl.l11Slft'll to ll fine l1llXllll'0 of work 111111 p111y. Next year we will take 1'111t tl11- llIJ111JlS1Ul'll1Q, put i11 strong springs, 1-11111115 o11 1111 fo11rw11e111s, 13211111 her 111111-k 111111 11s1- llt'I' for ll tru1-11 or possil1ly11 ll0i11'S0. After next ye11r we hope to 11isc11r11 her 111111 ll1't'UII1t' 11 flying n1111'l1i11e. What l.11k1- lforest 11115 11111111 for IIS thus f11r we 11011111 know. The Sl1I'f1lC9 indi- 1-11ti11ns 1111' g11o1l. The worth of L11111- Forest to 11s 111111 our worth to Lake Forest will i11evit1111ly show i11 lllttll' years. 26 WQXB lf' O P. T E IQMFQHQ WILLIAM Tecumsen Ross. President 'fScrooge came hand in hand into the world with the little red imp who has made French Lick, Ind. famous. Due to the notoriety of the latter, Bill not wanting his name connected with anything devilish, parted company with the son of satan, and followed the straight and narrow path through thc assembly halls of Winona Cad direct to Lake Forest. The associationsof his youth have however not completely left him as his dual personality shows. Besides being the pro- verbial grouch of the class, he has Football lil C22 C3j, Class President QQ, and Glee Club fzj to his credit. RUTH EVANS. Vice-President. The class went Demo- cratic in 1914 and elected another Hoosier to the honorable board. Ruth hails from Valparaiso, Ind., but while she may not be possessed with the poetic ability of the pro- verbial down state native, she is responsible for a good bit of the prose herein. She is busy socially as her credits show. Glee Club QIJ Q21 QQ, Sec'y. Qzlg House Committee QIJ C225 President Cgjg Social Committee QU, Y. W. C. A. QIJ Czj Q3Dg Cab. Qzj Cgjg Del. to K. C. Convention C325 Forester Board, Class Vice President 135. ERNEST B. Mower. Treasurer. Ernie Unkind fate deposited him at Bismark, N. D., on January 12, 1894. He came as a welcome addition to us in our Sophomore year with that, Now down at Monmouth, we-. With his avoirdupois, thundering voice and bullying ways he was a great help in keeping '16 in shape. He is our present class treasurer, and we may rest assured that the tempter's smile will never influence our Ernest 'lto lift the funds, as the feminine sex holds no inducements to him. Erma Boercuorr. Secretary. Remarkable. Erma also, claims her native state to be Indiana. Some unfor- seen circumstances have placed three out of four on the first page. No political intrigues, I hope, have defiled the records of the class. Erma's popularity might have been predicted however, as she has been preceded by two emi- nent sisters. She continues to uphold the family prestige by indulging in the following activities: Y. W. C. A. KID C25 C33- r 27 gms lx 011 12, Qs T E. 13 MILF FIARRIET DAISX' CLARKE. Dais followed closely in the footsteps of a sister and therehy fulfilled a fond father's desire when she came to Lake Forest in IQI I, all the way from Independence, Iowa. Since then she has been busily engaged with the following activities: Yice President til, House Committee lll, Glee Club til Lzl l3l, Y. XV. C. A. ttl Q23 f3J, Cabinet lzl l3,l. However she hasn't given her best activity in this list. She is always willing to sing for us whenever we ask her and that surely deserves men- UOI1. Rt I'I-I BIARION LvP'l'ON. On :I sunshiny day in 1893 in the big city of Chicago, Pan swapped his pipes to Mr Stork for a cute little infant, who was destined to become the star of the followers of the woodland god. Supreme in the expression of the aesthetics she has become influen- tial through her merits in, Glee Club Ill ljgl, and Garrick Club lzl Ljl. Her social standing is evidenced by YKV. C. .X. til lll f3J, and Class Yiee President tll. DEXYITT l,. CLEARAIAN. l3uek. Mr Stork ut P Xlinden, Nebr., on the map when he deposited Buck there on 'lune 23, 1893. Realizing that a handsome and popular man labored under a great disadvantage in the town of his birth he journeyed to Lake Forest In 1911. When not occu wiecl with fussine or sweeulatin I Oh you P t l fc- . Blackie Daw! on his next victim he has been slightly in- terested in, Class Football til lil, Garrick Club lil ill L3l, 'Foastmaster at Sopliotnore Banquet lll, ,Xss't hlanager Football tjl. BLANC1-I13 Yoexc. Blanche is the lady who plays the piano for us and leads our Prom. lsee lf. Il.'s picture, etc.l She is a happy-go-lucky girl that never worries. An ex- tensiye course in Math. and Physics has giyenheran appre- ciative eye for the precision of various problems, and has led her to the application of her technique in any situ- ation that might arise. Activites: Glec Club ill L21 l3j. Class secretary lll, Y. lk. C. .X. 28 .wyaxrsxf o 11 1-3 Qs T 1: P. Lre BRYANT B.No1,oE1t. Ike, Fat, Skinny. ' Have you seen the light brother? , at Newton, Kansas on De- cember 25, 1892. He learned how to use the lasso, etc., etc., early in life and always keeps in training. He is now studying to become Prexy of the Nurses Training School. In addition to his studies he has to his credit, Football fill 131, Class Basketball C19 f3J, and Mineralogy. RAY MAC.-XLLISTE11. Mac, Gussie. He was born in Oconto, Wis., on October 13, 1892. But don't blame Oconto, the stork sneaked up on the little hamlet in the night. The stork would have made impossible the weekly debate if he had left directions as to whether Mac was to be Scotch or Irish. Gussie's sense of humor led him to purchase half interest in the College Book Store, which he now carries on his shoulders like Atlas. Mac has indulged in Class Football CIJ Qzl, Class Basketball L13 fzj, Klgr. Czl, Class Pres. lil, Glee Club lil, Adv. Mgr. Minstrel Show, water carrier for the Varsity Club, and the Book Store must be rung in. DON KI. RLITLEDGE. Riz, KIillion Dollar Kid. RizI' was born in Otturnwa, Iowa on May 17, 1893. Re- member the date. He straightway started developing those bellows-like lungs, which in recent years he has been using in trying to straighten out his cornet. This said cornet enabled him to make the Glee Club as soloist C13 Czj, and lungs enabled him to make more noise than any one in the College Band LID 125, but neither had anything to do with his playing class basketball tzl. LESTER D. JOHNSON, Swede Like the sturdy Nors- men in the good old days, Lester, unable to acclimate himself in the tropics of North XVestern wrapped his cloak of mystery about him and sailed for colder climes, landing in Lake Forest on February 11th, 1914. His scholastic attainment entitled him to vote with the junior class and a seat in the Chapel with the men. Upon interviewing him closely we find he is a native of Illinois, being born at Castle- ton, but completing his education at Provincetown High School. He also reports having played baseball in Fresh- man year at Northwestern. 29 Mom I- o 11 E,lS T 12.13 'pp' ARTHUR JENSEN. Scars, jenny. Born in hlinden, Nebraska, September zo, 1890. Was one of that bunch who roomed in the Geology dormitory his fresh- man year. ls a bear with the ladies, especially those liv- ing nearer the water line than Lois Hall. Scars is a widely travelled gentleman having gone to the city not less than six times a week. He has dabbled in Class Football Q11 Forester Manager QD, Musical comedy critique-l. KIARGARET BRIDGMAN. hlargie is the pride of thc Jun- ior Class when the class standings are read in Chapel. She always gets AH and it is indeed comforting to know that a few of our members are brilliant. just at present Nlargaret is helping to improve the Stentor. Activities: Stentor Board. Y. XY. C. A. Another important activity which was almost over looked by the board was that of having ridden on a merry-go-round during her stay in Independence, Iowa. WILLIAM GEORGE BROMBACHER, Brom , Dutch . Brom's effervescent energy has risen to a point sufh- cient to catapult him from the ranks of the Philistines into the respectable class of 1915, while toe holt on 60 hours and a dollar and a half are on his calling card. Dutch , although from the I Will metropolis, is a strike in studies and Y. M. C. A. Together with these activities he has tutored a YVednesday night class in Swenska-Engleck and played class basketball. GERTRUDE HELEN SIMPSON. Trude. lt took the board of editors a month and fifteen days to conyict Trude of being a Junior. Her extreme lassitude and demure con- duct were ditliculties to overcomc,but when at last we dis- covered lIer hiding place we found a very interesting story. Miss Simpson was born at Eureka. as long ago as Sept. 27, 1893 .After successfully answering all the questions of her instructor by Yes or No in the Eureka High School, she entered the Camelites uTemple of Learning, falso in Eurekaj. She came to Lake Forest this year to uphold the honor of Dr. Thomas's Bib. Lit. class, which occupation consumes all her spare moments. 30 Maxam? o P. 1-:is T E 13 Lzfqng FREDERICK ABERDEEN DUNSMORE. Freddie, Freddy was born in Dellsboro, Pa., July 15, 1892. Soon he moved to Du Bois where he was exposed to a high school Course 1he was immune1. There his fame as an athlete germinated and he became famous. Now DuBois is al- most as famous as Stratford-on-Avon. Aside from being some student and an ardent fusser Freddie has played Foot- ball 111 121 131, Basketball 111 131, Baseball 111 121. ELLSWORTH WARD GIVENS. 'AStubby, Wardie. Born in De Kalb, Illinois on Sept. 24, 1891. Being born in Indian Summer is probably responsible for his present lassitude. He came to Lake Forest for a semester in 1909, went to De Kalb Normal for a while, taught in Shattuck school for another while and then upheld the proverb of the bad penny coming back. He has to his credit-Football 133- WILLAIM EARL MELLICK. Otto. Pried a' text- book open with his nose in Herndon, Neb., June 12, 1890. He will never became a regular college man because he studies 1unpardonable1, minds his own business and does not think that he could run the government better than Wilson. His official activities are Class Football 111 121. PAUL TURNER. Pere, Terry. Preached his first sermon on What a father owes his child to his father a few nights after November 21, 1894 in Heyworth, Illinois. He was lost to the world till he came to Lake Forest in 191 I. We hope to see a great development in his physique, draw- ing such inferences from the assortment of iron bars, weights and dumb bells in his room. He has to his credit Y. M. C. A. 111 121 131, Glee Club 121 131. I 31 xoxox if o 11. 1-:is T E 13. Mmm ERNST -I. SMITH. UE. j. 4'Ernie . Happened into Toronto, Canada, on june 9.9, 1893. He is Schlattz's only rival as to mileage up and down. XYas graduated from Deerfield High School. Being closely connected with the Lake Forest National Bank 1draught clerk, open and closes the door! he couldn't get away and so attends college in the home village. He is too busy to have any college activities to his credit, but patriotically tutors the Boy Scouts on Friday nights. ,Lures VICTOR STt',x1zT. Dick. Life of Stuart does remind us Wie can make our lives sublime, And by asking nutty questions Take up recitation time. Dick was born in Grand Rapids. Michigan. April 11. 18942. He has to his credit President Class 113. Class lfnotball 115 129. Garrick Club 117 1:3 131. Editor Stentor 115, Cheer Leader 121 131. and has a good show for the ch:impion fusser belt. :XDOLPH PIERAIAN jouxsox. S1vid. .Xrrived in a cloud of P. A. smoke in Ottumwa on August 31, 1889. registering without baggage. After linishing the O. H. S.. he made a religious ellort to work with an electrical com- pany. Ho1veveritdidn't take much of a shock to jar him loose from his position 1not jobj and start him for Lake lforesl. Aside from keeping the P. lk. tobacco factory working over time he played varsity football 113 and was !lSS'I manager football 13J. P.S. Who is it now? ldAROI.D JOSEPH Scutfifrz. Birdie Where are you going my pretty maid? I'm going to Lake Forest. sir, he said. 'Wkihere are you from, my pretty maid? l'm from Waterloo. sir, he said. When not cultivating his sanitary moustache, or study- ing 1Ioud pedalj he has engaged in Glee Club 12 131, Farces 113. 32 myotsvf o 11 ELS T E 13 MFE MARGARET LOUISA AR1v1s'rRoNG. With the expectation of having her name engraved on the little brass shields in the library Margaret Louisa left her happy home in Winne- bago, Illinois, aftera sojourn of some score and one years. With realization staring her in the face, in the shape of Ns and B's, she has since coming here labored diligently to avoid such a dreadful fate by indulging in such non- curricular activities as Y. W. C. A. C13 f23 K33, Cabinet 133, House Committee C23 133, Treas. C33, She has shown her remarkable courage by indulging in that brutal sport, name- ly Freshman Discussion Contest, wherein she nearly copped the prize from Stuart Alfred. JENNETTE WELLS. Yes,'jenny was born in Iowa and she loves her native state but she has a slight hankering after Tennessee. One of jennie's favorite pastimes has been Hunting,'l but she is very apt in other sports as well. Watch the tennis courts when Spring and Sumner comes. QTypographical error in the last line.3 Activities: Class Vice President C23, House Committee C13, Stentor Repor- ter Q23, Y. W. C. A. l13Cz3 K33, Treasurer Q23 l33, For- ester Board C33. STUART ALFRED B151-1oP. Bish. Started in Syca- more, Ill., Aug. 21, 1891. His activites are so many and have so long and high-sounding names that they will take up all the space. There isnlt a girl on the campus that Bish hasn't dated at some date or other. The activites are: Glee Club Trombone Soloist 113, Treasurer Athletic Association K33, XVinner Sophomore Discussion Contest ill, Tied AICPl'lCI'SOIl Prize in Oratory 113, VVinner iXlcPl1erson Prize in Oratory 123, Honor Roll Qwhatever that is3 Q13 123 133- HELEN NIARIE BISSINGEICS first question upon entering this world was Why does a chicken cross the road? Ever since 1892, Lansing, Michigan has had a wit. Activi- ties: Y. XV. C. A., House Committee L13 133, Secly L33. Garrick Club 133, Glee Club C13 1:3 133, Social Committee C:3, Prom Committee Q33. Judging from the list of activi- ties that Helen Marie has after her name one might think that sl1e is a solemn and serious person at all times. Her greatest achievement is her ability to makea short story go a long ways. She is as fickle as a four year course in Chem- istry. She is assiduously studying Forestry especially in regard to the minor shrubs. 33 XCWSM I O P. EQS T E13 LFC , josisifu KRAFKA, ja, Rabbit. Our worthy editor designed to grace Ottumwa, Iowa, with his presence Aug. 14, l8QO.x His activities take up all the space, which he allotted to the subs. Here they are: Forester Board KID Qzj, Iiditor Ly, hlanager Class Basketball lzj, sign painter and advertising agent for the Athletic Association, Treas. of Athletic Association for two weeks, stage manager of Garrick Club for one season, llater raised to the position of consulting engineer, pyro-techniques. One ofthe Min- strel troupe, Chalk talk in Yaudeville, slung feed at the IXIcClure wedding, and studies. Iiwalrr HALL. Iinuttsczx, A'Dad . Dad slid home in Chicago, Illinois, August 11. 1891. He slid through high school and slid into I,ake Forest College with 'I5. llis noisy ties and his vest, which vies with joseplfs coat of many colors. are his pride. Which of these articles entitles him to the name of lhvallingfortl, we do not know, but it is safe to say he has it. He has to his credit Class Football lil ill, Baseball tlj tzj, and Chairman Prom. Committee Ljj. -IM' XYILEY P1-i1:LLis. lynx or ,Iim . In claiming to be a true Hoosier. xl. Wiley, rather misrepresents himselfg as an examination of the U. S. Census Report for 1891, has him tabulated as born at Cincinnati. At an early date bl. Wiley took his position with the hlrish Players at Dublin, tInd,J and after a run of four years, he brought his troupe lconsisting of himself and little nephewj to Lake Forest to star in Connell O'Riordons An Imaginary Con- versation. His theatrical instinct has led him into, Gar- rick Club Qzj, Musical Director of Minstrel Show C15 Yaudeville QU 113. JOHN CARROLL AIILTON. 'flackf' XVhat fools us Mortals Be. We. the editor, had it all doped out that ,lack was All the Way from Aurora, judging from the midnight stories, which we lthe editorj listened to on the top floor of North Hall in the good old days. But ,lack's Monograph shows him to have been originally from Ioway. but failing to discover the aesthetic among the tall corn-fields. he transfered to Aurora. Illinois Dra- niatics has been, is, and was ,lacks little game. His greatest success was reached in, VVhen the Devil was Sick. 'I Carrick Club UQ L31 133. Stentor QIJ 121. Discussion Contest. 3-l QQQXBUT O P. E, T E IQJLIVQIZQ EMMA VALENTINA W1LsoN. You can never tell where the Muses live. 'I'his old adage is par- ticularly true in the case of Miss Wilson. Who would have imagined that the shades of Shapespearen was hidden in this demure little Nliss, and had it not been for the wonderful revelations made by the freshman short-story course, another literary light might have gone out under the proverbial bushel. Miss NVilson was born at Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14, 1893. She prepared for college at Dorchester Acaderny at Thebes, Ga. and entered Lake Forest in 1911. HARRX' QXMSTERDAA1. After being tossed about on the turbulent tides of Progress he linally was cast on the shores of Lake Michigan in a place called Luke Forest. And although he studies Kant very ardently, we donlt ind that common word in his dictionary. He lives in what Professor Sibley calls the Latin Quarter, on the third floor of College Hall. Ilarry is making good under great dithculties, chief among which are: taking life seriously, and a dual course in Mineroloey and Kemistry. Ode to the .Junior Class Oh if I had been anything else, Than one of the Junior crowd, I'd not have been so jealous, But I'd spoken this aloud. You've got the boys, you've got the girls! What more can you expect. Y ou've got the bunch that's going to stiekg The class that I'd select. J. lv. HERRON, fSome Poetj 35 I -...... J, .r rv...- f- 1 M -.4 K n-4 1 9 f L, 5 Y . gf' 35 W f E QE, 63 cgiybvbx lf' O P. E, Qs T E13 LFC lf Senior Editorial The futility of trying to write a senior editorial in any but trite or haekneyed language eomes home more forcibly after every fresh trial. NVQ can express in this editorial none but the conventional sentiments expressed in every senior editorial. The 4-lass of 1914 is no better than any other elass of Lake Forest College, perhaps never will attain the standard set by some although to us it means more. What Lake Forest College has done for us, is as yet largely undetermined and never will be fully determined. To that we, the elass of 191-1, feel any more the responsibili- ties plaeed upon us, the debt that we owe to our faeulty, the fitness of our prepara- tion at Lake Forest. for life and its exigeney than did our predecessors would be to either a falsehood. We have no broader an outlook than did they and our only ext-use for oeeupying this plaee is that we are present, they past. Four years ago, we seemed an almost insignificant part in the life of the eollege, but, now we stand foremost, in the attention of Lake Forest, College and its friends. The all too short span of four years has been sueeessfully bridged and we feel eon- fident of an ability to acquit ourselves to the honor of our Alma Mater. Life has been pleasant at Lake Forest 1 it has been profitableg we have been happy with our friendships, but we shall not be bowed down with sorrow to leave. True regret will mark our appreeiation o' Alma Mater, of our Faculty, of our ties of friendship, but we hope the produet of our labors will last as the testamonial of the soundness of the investment of four years at Lake Forest. life will join the ranks of the Alumni with the same spirit that has eharaeterizedall other graduating classes, that of undying service and fidelity to our Alma Mater. RN QQQXBUT o 11 1: Qs T DoR1cE D. SHUMWAY CKappa Sigma2 Born in Taylorville, Illinois, 1891. Entered College in 1910. Activities: Asst. Manager, Track C22: Business Manager Stentor C22 C32: Member Prom. Committee C325 Member Student Council C32: Secretary C32 C42: President Senior Class C42. Major Subjects: Political Science and Chemistry. Home Address: Taylorville, Illinois. Fu- ture YVork: Undecided. EUNICE M. STEVENS CTheta Psi2 Born at Ironwood, Michigan, in 1891. Entered College in 1910. Activities: Glee Club C22 C32: Prom Committee C32: Social Committee C32: House Committee C32: Y. W. C. A. C22 C32 C42: Vice President C42: Major Subjects: Eng- lish and History: Home Address: Ironwood, Klichigan. Future WVork: Undecided. EARL DOAK M1LRoY CDigamma Alpha Up-silon2 Born in Oneida, Illinois, March 31, 1892. Entered Col- lege in 1910. Activities: Class Football C12 C225 Class Baseball C12: Class Basketball C12 C22: Baseball C225 Ten- nis C32: Class Treasurer C42: Major Subjects: German and Chemistry: Home Address: Oneida, Illinois: Future NVork: Medicine. FLORENCE ELLA IYICCANDLESS CSigma Tau2 Born at Rock Island, Illinois, in March 3, 1892. En- tered College in September 1910. Activities: Y. W. C. A. C12 C42: Cabinet C22 C325 Glee Club C12 C22 C32: House Committee C22 C325 House Treasurer C32: Garrick Club C22 C32 C425 Forester Board C32: Chairman Social Com- mittee C32:Class Secretary C42: Major Subjects: Philoso- phy and Romance Languages: Home Address: Rock Island, Illinois. Future WVork: NVill be at Home next year. 39 E- Bpfff i i l MAME O 11 E T E13 LF' Fitrsixx Ro1.L11g Iinrrzx 1Bet:i Rho Delt:i5 Born in Pontiac, Illinois, ISQI. Ijntered College in IQIO. Activities: Class Track 1153 Class Football 1155 Class Treasurer llylg Track 125g Forester Photogrziplter 1:5 1355 Asst. Football Manager 1353 Manager 1455 Major Sub- jects: Physics and Flatlieinaticsq Home Address: Pontiac, Illinois, Future IYork: Business. C1.AR,x Iisrnek BOWTON 1Sigma Tau5 Born at Sheldon. Illinois, in 1390. Iintered College in 1909. hlajor Subjects: Chemistry and German. Activi- ties: Aletliian 115 135, Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Cabinet 125g President 1453 House Committee 1:5 135 145g Secre- tary 125g Home Address: Sheldon, Illinois. Cnixitugs A. LOGAN Born at Seaton, Illinois, May 4, 1885. Entered College 135: 145. in February. IQI2. Activities: Klanager, The Forester President of Y. RI. C. A. 1453 Manager Cwlee Club KICIKIHT Subjects: History and Political Scienceg Home Ad- dress: Seaton, Illinois. Future IYork: YYilI study Law. C11,xR1,o'1'T1: Louisa I.AING 1'I'l1etzi Psi5 I3-irn :it Dixon, Ill., ISQZ. Entered Lake Forest COI- lege in Sept. IQIO. Activities: Class Yice President 125g Glee Club 115 1:55 Stentor 125 1355 Social Committee 115 1454 House Committee 135145g Y. W. C. A. 1,15 1455 Aleth- izin 115g Alajor Subjects. Ifnglisli and German. Future IYorlc: Undecided. Home Address: Dixon, Illinois. -10 19115 1? o P. 1-:pgs T ER Lzfqnp RUT11 EL1zA1s15T11 K1Nt: Born in Lake Forest, March 28, 1893. Entered College in 1910. Activities: Town Y. W. C. A. CI1 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11? Class Trackg Deerfield Shields Scholarship C11 C215 Nlajor Subjects: English and Philosophy. Home Address: Lake Forest, Illinois. Future XVork: Teaching. ACARGUERITE E. SYMONDS CAlpha Omicron Phi, Nortl1western1 Born in Hopkins, Missouri, july 15, 1892. Entered College in 1910. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C415 Glee Club C11 C21 C415 House Committee C215 Nlajor Sub- jects: Nlathematicsg Home Address: Chicago, Ill. IVIARY REBA HANVKINS CSigma Tau1 Born in Nlondovi, NVisconsin, October 25, 1892. Activi- ties: Glee Club C115 Garrick Club C11 C21 C31 C415 President C315 Choir C31 C415 Y. WV. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Vaudeville C11 C21 C315 Nlajor Subjects: German and Philosophy: Home Address: 10331 Hale Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Future YVork: Teaching. Vo LA LILLIAN AIACCOY Born at Farm Ridge, Illinois, IXIay II, 1889. Entered College in Sept. 1910. Activities: Y. W. C. A. C31 C415 Cabinet C41g House Committee C415 INIajor Subjects: Eng- lish and German: Future XVork: Teaching. 41 xmnx 1' 0 P. ELS T E 1gM1f Anon: SCHWITTAY Born at Pound, Wisconsin, April 17,1891 Activities Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C35, Cabinet C35 C455 Vice President C455 House Committee C35, Treasurer C355 Major Subjects: Political Science and History. Home Address: Pound, Wisconsin. Future NVork: Teaching. CHARLES C1-1A1t1B1zRs MAT1-11311 CPhi Pi Epsilon5 Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, May 10, 1891. Entered Col- lege: Second Semester 1910. Activities: Football C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 lXIanager C355 Captain C455 Garrick Club C25 C35 C459 Secretary C355 Spring Vaudeville C15 C355 Senior Council C455 Editor-in-Chief Forester C355 Class Basketball C15 C25 C355 President Athletic Association C455 K-Iajor Subjects: German and English5 Home Address: Ottumwa, Iowa. Future XVork: Teaching. LILAH FRANCES DUNN CSigma Tau5 Born in Moline, Illinois, in 1892. Activities: Althenian C15 C155 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Secretary C255 Major Subjects: French and Gerrnang Home Address: Moline, Illinoisg Future VVork: Undecided. DAVID S. JOHNSON CBeta Rho Delta5 Born in Pierre, So. Dakota, April 29, 1891. Entered College in Sept. 1910. Activities: Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Football C1 C155 Class Basketball C355 Assistant Foot- ball Manager C355 Class Treasurer C355 Football C355 Major Subjects: Political Science and Philosophyg Home Address: River Forest, Illinoisg Future VVork: Undecided. 42 QQQXBU? o 11 ELS 'r E. 13 pfqp LEROY CHARLES BUCHHEIT CDigamma Alpha Upsilonj Born at Beardstown, Illinois, June 12, 1892. Entered Illinois College in 1909. Lake Forest in Sept., 1912. Activi- ties: Football C35 C413 Basketball C4Jg Class Basketball C31 C453 Baseball C4Jg Track Cjj C4J: Captain C41 Assistant Gym. Director C425 Major Subjects: Biology and Physics: Home Address: Beardstown, Illinois: Future W'ork: Undecided. FRED E. BATES CDigamma Alpha Llpsilonl Born in Browing. Illinois, 1890. Entered College in 1909. IXfIajor Subjects: Physics and Nlathematicsg Home Address: Rushville, Illinois. Future Work: Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, HELEN HARRIET PRATT CTheta Psiji Born in Paw Paw, Illinois, in 1892. Entered College in 1910. Activities: Glee Club C12 Czj CQ CQ: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet CID C235 Social Chairman: House President, Fresh- man Vice President. hfIajor Subjects: English and Philoso- phy. Home Address: Paw Paw, Illinois: Future Wiork: Undecided. CHARLES ELLSXVORTH LONG CDigamma Alpha Upsilonj Born in E.St. Louis, Illinois, june 26, 1892. Entered Col- lege in September, 1912. Nlajor Subjects: Physics and Chemistry: Home Address: Charleston, Illinois. Future VVork: Chemical Engineering. 43 Qgovii lj o 11 EQS T E 13. MF jonx Witk HERRON 1Phi Pi Epsilon, Zeta Psi. Lafayette Collegel Born at Peoria, Illinois, May 14, 1891. Class of 1914 Lafayette College. Entered Lake Forest Dec. 1912. Activities: Captain Freshman Baseball team at Lafayette. Major Subjects: French and Lating VVork: Undecided. AIARGUERITE AIARTIN 1Sigma Tauj Born in VVatseka, Illinois, December, 1891. Entered College 1910. Activities: Y. W. C. A. 113 123 135 1433 Cabinet 133 1455 Class Secretary 13Jg Social Committee 13jg Major Subjects: History and English: Home Address: Watseka, Illinois: Future Work: W ill be at home next year. XVILLIAM Iftismmixc Binmsox 1Omega Psij Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, in 1891. Entered College in Feb. IQIO. Activities: Class Football 122: Toastmaster Soph. Banquet 123: President junior Class 132: Treasurer Athletic Association 137: Prom. Committee 1355 Y. IVI. C. A. 1329 Student Council 143: Garrick Club 133: Garrick Club Play 121: Major Subjects: Political Science and Englishg Home Address: Ottumwa, Iowa: Future Work: Business. AIARINDA AIARIE B1ss1a1,1. Born in Joliet, Illinois, October, 24, 1892. Entered Col- lege in September 1911. Activities: Y. W. C. A.g Major Subjects: English and German. Home Address: 318 Herkimer St., Joliet, Illinois. Future Work: Teaching. -14 -1 New if o 11 1-:is T E13 prow G1sRA1.n WILLIAM DOU'I'HE1'F CPhi Pi Epsilon! Born in Osceola, Iowa, Sept.. 1900. Activities: Carrick Club QU C21 C35 l4jg Class President lzjg Manager The Sten- tor C4,Jg Major Subjects: English and Political Science: Home Address: Osceola. Iowa. Future Work: Commercial Advertising. ERNEST G. KRUEGER lPl1i Pi Epsilonj Born in Chicago, February 29, 1889. Entered College Feb. 1911. Activities: Baseball C12 lzjg Basketball Q19 izj Q37 C435 Captain lp: Football 123 C33 lp: Y. M. C. A.: Class Basketball. Major Subjects: History and Political Science. Home Address: Chicago, Illinois: Future Work: Undecided. ' E1'E1z1:1Vr S. ANDERSON lliappa Sigmal Born in Taylorville, Illinois. Sept., 1910: .-Xctivities: Class Football Q15 Qlbg Class Track lljg Class Baseball l1JgNIajorSubjects: Chemistry and Mathematics Home Address: I-l1Ilj'lOI'Ylll6, Illinois. Future XYork: Contracting. 'few Srsxioks AS Fkizsmiax -1.3 i CH O te O SS or Cla I Sen ,- fl fi v V 4 F .J P' O' :TIN O T l 3 Ji '-1 F7 JU P' 'fi fl Q 2 S 7 L L g E .C 2 r.i- 5 1 fi 21' ' - : +4-' : : -f HQ, -154,55-::E ' ,. .. - 3 , A Q, - 4- , ?E25E1'5:3Z5: N ,Z-1--'Z..'II ZNfC'1I.,.:.,fiC':.. -4Eh:-51 L.-.3 i :gm A ,- , '-' - 54 - f ' nz:-I ?1.. E'--1 ?'E'-75 Fi l:::+:T::::::b: '::-1:p-3Q:g: !m.JI'Cm,fm.-I-Anya IIOLXXUH,-, 'K 'iz' ' Y IIJWH -1 '71 rg 3 uunq- fvjlx .- suuI.m:H,, I, In W f Tdnlgyli- ,Q : fFflIl1!'I!.- ,Q ,- I1g1.11:Np .- -f- ss.1I1!lIlr,y.1lQ .. -,- 9, ,T Aux ylly - -1- -Q 11W-HI-If -1- ff: .ix:111.xxl1.+g H 3 W ,Y W su.r.x.v1g Y... ... 91 ... I, SIJllUlII.fg - cw on x- . Q f .Jw 1 3. . A . gr., Agljiitj-14151 .-- .L- 3-:- ' . 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'E4L::1:'4E F ET-E T3 7514 F9.?.f:-fgiizgiiif m2mSm4:z:4Q::m 47 QQQXSXQT o 11 ELS T E13 MFC H ly Commencement Honors Clan of IQIAQ SHIELD Hi INORS ALICE fill.-XCIC Baum' Political Sa-i VARL l':BERll.-XRIYI' C'A11s'1'If:Ns . . HELEN ISABI-11, C'l'sH1N4: . INDA Donn . A . l l,o1:r:N1'11: ANNA lllmm' . Xonwoon lls'1'14:m1.xN Wmvlfzna . ence, History CllCIlllSt1'y Philosophy C lvnnzxn lXIl1tll0l11llTlCS English lx wiovsxrg' o li ELS T 15 lg Lzfqm The Thirty-fifth Annual Commencement june 1912 Friday, June 13. Saturday, June 14. Sunday, June 15. Monday, June 16. Tuesday, June 17 Wednesday, June 18 Senior Chapel Service. Address by Professor Cornelius Betten. Women's Glee Club Concert. Baccalaureate Address by the President. Address at Union Vespers by Rev. Henry Marcotte, '93, Portland, Oregon. Class Day Exercises. Commencement Reception. Alumni Dinner. Commencement Exercises. Addresses by Members of the Graduating Class. Commencement Luncheon. 49 om lf o P. 12, is T 1213, L1f University Club OFFICERS FOR 1913-I-1 JOHN S. NULLEN . . . . President Miss I n.xNeEs L. HL'Gi1Es . . Yice President Miss Fmnnxerz Srnommrnn . . Secretary ZACH A. CHANDLER . . . Treasurer The executive committee is made up for the present year of Walter Il. Bridgman, Chairman, Mrs. Cornelius Iletten, tHousc Committeel. George A Ferguson, CMusic COI111l1lf1lxl', the secretary and the treasurer. The program for the year has been somewhat varied, aiming to bring as many as possible of the ineinbers into an active part in the meetings. Several variations from the traditional custom of formal papers have revealed hidden talents and pronipted good fellowship without loss of dignity. The order of meetings up to April has been as follows: Uctober124. Durand Institute. Lecture by S. Richard Fuller of Boston, on Roman Government in Caesar's Time. October ISU. With Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Herschbergerat Du- rand Institute. Halloween Party. NOVt'Il1lN'1'21 With the bachelors of the College Faculty at the Library. Paper by Robert J. Kerr, Esq., of Chicago, on Mexico Today. December 4. At President Xollen's. H. D. Langdon-Davies, of London, England, on The Great Illusion. January S. At Ferry Hall. Paper by Rev. John H. Edwards of Lake Forest on A Step towards Church I'nity. February 5. At the Durand Institute. Dramatic evening. Two one-act plays given by niernbers of the club under the direction of Mr. Clappg Pinero's Playgoers, and The Sufi'ragette's Hedemption, by Inglis Allen. February 19. With Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Talk by Professor Willard E. Hotchkiss of Northwestern I'niversity on The Connnunity Spirit. March 5. With Mr. and Mrs. Bridgnian. Brief contributions in verse, dialect, and music, and a pot-pourri or club newspaper. March 21. With Mr. and Mrs. Betten at the Durand Institute. Musicale by Lois Durand Glee Club. 50 All 9 xffkhf ova if 0 P. 1-Lis T IL. R F M 'Ulf 1 The Alumni THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION ' This Association includes as active members all graduates of the college, as as- sociate members all former students who were in attendance during two years. The organization aims, however, to include in its fellowship all those whose college interest centers chiefiy in Lake Forest and therefore invites to its meetings the members of the Faculty and all former students. The officers for 1913-1-1 are: President, GEORGE T. ltooERs, '02, Lake Forest lst Yiee President, AIARY .IAeKsoN, '04, Lake Forest, Ill. 2nd Yiee President, EL1zABE'1'H ZXVILLINU, '13, Austin, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer, A. l3l',xNi1 .lAem1AN, '06, Lake Forest. The Association maintains an Alumni Fund with which each outgoing class should establish a permanent relationship. The principal of this fund, now amount- ing to somewhat over 2iF1100.00, is to be kept intact until its amount justifies the Association in assuming some fairly large project in the interest of the college. Meanwhile the interest of this fund and money received from the yearly fees is used for scholarships or applied to some phase of student. activity. The annual meeting of the Association is held on Tuesday evening of Commence- ment week. This meeting is of course primarily devoted to reunions of college friends and college classes but a few after dinner toasts and a few matters of routine business get a hearing. Like all other organizations of the sort, this Association suffers somewhat. from lack of permanent leadership and also perhaps from the diversity of interests in the annual meetings. In fact during the last year or two there has been some sentiment in favor of holding a business meeting distinct from the annual banquet after the manner of the earlier years of the life of the Association. The two happenings of the year most likely to be of interest and importance to the Alumni are the publication of the General Reports and the proposition sub- mitted by the Alumni Trustees at the last annual meeting. The General Register, published at about the same time as this volume, con- tains full lists of the Trustees since 1857, a roster of all present and former members of the Faculty, with their academic histories, and occupation, so far as ascertainable, a full geographical index and likewise an index of names. Statistical tables as to location, occupation, etc. of the Alumni are included, with other matter likely to be of interest. The book includes much material not hitherto compiled and should be of permanent historic value. ,w 9113 12' 1111. EQQS T 1513 umm The other I111L11U'l' p1'ese11t1-11 111. the -111110 lllQI'l1llg 1'U1ll'l'I'llS 1111- 111111 tl11- .k11111111i may assume i11 the 1111111i11ist1'11tio11 of the Vollege. 1 Ol'S01Ill'yl'1ll'S 1111- .Xsfor-111111111 has been 1'epresent1-11 onthe Bo11.1'11 of '1'1'11st1-es 11yl1lI'01' 11l11r1111i,1-111-11 1-11:1-11:11 for fl three year periocl, one being elected every y1-1112 Messrs. 11. M. 141Illlf'1l, '80, 5111111-y Be11e11i1:t, '88, 111111 John H. Lee, '05 are 1111- pu-51-111 I'l'lJI'1'51'll12l11V4'S. The 1'1U2ll'f,1 OfTI'l1S11GGS now proposes to 01111 the Alumni into 21 g1'1-1111-1' f1f'gI'I'1' of 1:11-11111-1'11ti1111 by Zl,ll1111OI'1Z1I1QQ the for11111tio11 of 1111 A1l111ll1l Bo111'11 or 1 7111111111111-e for uflvisory p111'pos1-s, based OI1 1'01lI'0S6'l1l1L1110l1 111:1.11e up from the offieers of the g'C,'l'll'l'2l1 :1sso1-i11tio11 IlIll1 from VL1.l'101lS lo1'111 11111111111 11sso1-i11tio11s or 211311175 of 11sso1-i11tio11s t111'o111Ll1o11t the country. This shoulfl S111IH11111,1.f' the est11l1lis111111-11t of L11111- Forest A11111'111i 1.111175 i11 every town 01' region W1lOl'C ten 111' more 11111111111 l'L1I1 1-o11v1-11i1-11t1y get togf.-1111-1'. A full 5111101110111 COl1fi0l'I1111g the proposed 13011111 was 1311101511011 111 1111- f OII1II'lf'1lf'f!- ment S11CI1tOI', J une, 1913. LOCAL ASSUC'1AT1UNS Tl1e C11i1'11go-Lake Forest Alumni C'111b 1101115 1101-11sio1111l C11I1I1QI'S or 1u111-11eo11s 111 Chicago. During the present ye11r the 1'111b is 11516111112 to reports 111-11l111g with the state 111111 We1f111'e of the vollege 111111111 by spe1'1111 eo1111111ttees. The present ofh- CGFS lLl'9I Presiclent, GEORGE T. 11o11111Rs, '02, 801, 107 S. L21S1l11C St. Vive P1'esi11e11t, REV. W. W. .1oHNs'1'oNI-1, 1012, 15 S. L11 S11111- St. Se1'1'et111'y-'1'1'e11s111'e1', K. 111. SHANKLANIJ, '00, 1200 Mic-11ig1111 Ave. The Ott11111w11, Iowa, f'111b was fo1'1111-11 in 1911, 111111 is fast g1'owi11g i11 111l11111f'I'F bec11use of the 111rge 1'ep1'es1-11111111011 i11 the C'o1leQge from 011111111121 i11 1'1-1-11111 fV1'tlI'S. The ofheers 111'e: PI'C'S1C19I111, IRL M. BA111111, '10 Yiee Presi11e11t, W.-1LLA1'H B. 1i11.111.111. '11 Seeret111'y-Tre11s111'e1', CL.-111.11 B. EN111111, '10. The Oregon 1-1111111111 Assoei11tio11 was fo1'111e1l i11 POl'111111C1 in 1912, L15 11 l':111j'- point for some forty 11111111111 111111 l'O1'11'19l' students S1-11tte1'eC1 11110112111 Oregon. The present officers are: Presiclent, 11. H. C'11oZ1E11, 103, 517 1111i1w11y Exe111111ge Bldg., Po1't1111111. Sec-ret111'y-T11-11s111'e1', W. 111. Stone, '08, 20-1 Beck Bldg., 1'o1'tl111111. 11 h w X915 O ll E, T E 13 LFC Lake Foresters Abroad About thirty-five out of 1350 living graduates and former students are now re- siding in foreign countries, seven of these, however, in Canada. A majority of the remaining twenty-eight are engaged in missionary service, and naturally most of the pictures here given deal with them and their surroundings. Mabelle Gilson Glrs. li. C'. Fortl. '95, of Lakawn, N. Siam, Rev. C. A. Douglas, ex-'93, of Teheran, Persia, anal Mrs. Annie Rhea Wilson, '81, of Tabriz, Persia, now in America on fur- lough, are the only missionaries not mentioned in connection with the pictures. Others not mentioned residing permanently ahroaml are Mrs. Jessie Miller Leysbeth, ex-'04, of Batavia, Java, and Rev. Hugh 0. Morris,'98, now returned to his home in Wales. A numher in German, South America and Mexico are there for a time only, as students or in connection with husiness. In the Phillippines, not included in foreign countries, there are seven Lake Foresters at present, including the mis- sionaries Wright, '92, and Rath, '00, Korea and South Africa The pictures on the opposite page represent two very different quarters of the earth: those in the upper right and lower left corners show glimpses of the tropical verdure of North Siam, where Rev. Henry White, '09, has been located since about 1900, save the one year, 1908-9, when he came lmacli to Lake Forest and took his BA. Prohalmly Mr. VVhite is the most distant from Chicago in time, if not in miles, of any of our gramluates, for it takes several weeks for him to reach his station after he reaches the coast. Vnhappily the children shown in these two pictures would prolmalmly present a far less cheerful appearance this year, for the failure of the rice crop has lwrought much distress to the mlistriet. The other pictures are in the vicinity of Mt. Silnida, llhodesia, So. Africa, where Mrs, .lulia Meliee Fuller, '95, is located as a missionary's wife. This region too, was lmitterly smitten with famine last year, owing to the failure of the usual rains. The picture in the upper left corner shows women digging wild roots for food out on the velrlt. Over the road shown i11 the centre picture, supplies to relieve the fam- ine had to he trelcketl in from Salisbury, the capital of the providence, 170 miles, too late to save many lives. Two non-graduates of the C'ollege are also located in Africa. Ross .l. Hazeltine, '05, as l'. S Vonsul at Roma, Vongo FI't'CS12110,Illltl Rev. Melvin Fraser at liantanga, liamerun. fr-1 I tom if o 12. Eggs T E. lg LF India, Korea and China Re-V. Edgar M. Wilson, '89, nftvr studying at ixlCcl0I'Il1lCli Scininary, wont to lntlizi :is :1 inissionury in 180-1. I-11811111111 work in India hus 1101-ii that of 21 teaclier, and sinm-ti was ho has bttltll in cliurgc of tho Boys' Industrial and High School at Sang- li, S. M. if. Mrs. Wilson is nn English woman who went out to lnrlin as 11 mission- ary. The fzunily urv now on furlough 'n this country, :intl tho olclvr children will 1'Cll121111 in :kI11f'l'lt'2l for tlwir Qmlilvntioii. tltln-r Lukv Forostvrs in lnclia arc' Alex. S. Wilson, M. D., in l'llIll'QQ1' of n hospital :it Kotlni Rnnel, nntl Ross L. Wilson, '07, tno kin to the otht-r two Wilsonsl who has lwm-n teairliing ut tho Forniun C'ln'istinn Folic-go nt Lnhort-, is soon to coine honnt on furlough, :intl will rvturn to India in tho nutnlnn :is :1 Ntgllllill' inissionary. Of tho 11011-QQI'11Cl11il10H, Mrs. lXIl1l'gi11'0f Elder Wold, '03, is stntioncwl :it Morur. and Miss Alice Mitchell, '81, nt Mussouri. ln tho iniclcllv pivturo nrt- HOV. Grzilnun Loo, lately of Korvn, lmut now of Con- Oortl, Vail., :intl his fznnily. llocuilsv of his H1111SSlOI12l1'y S12110S1l12l11Sl1lIJH lXIr. L00 wus ggivon tho tlvgwv of 13.13. by Lnkv Fort-st in 1010. Thx- vlnirining group in tho lowvr pictlm- shows Rev. Wliltvi' S. Elliott, 11 8111610111 ln-rv in 1SOT-S. :intl his fzunily. Mr. Elliott's work in Chinn, wln-ro he rosiclvs in Hunnn, has lmefmi 1-hit-t'ly in 1-on11t'1'tion with the work of thc- Ain:-rirzin Bible So- ric-ty. llc was in tht- l'nitm-ml Stntos in 1008-10 uvtivcly viigaigt-tl in tho silrvvssfill million tlollxlr 1-ntlowinont l'l1111pIl1QQl1. Mrs. lilliotti is n Clllillllhlltll pliysiviun. tlthvr 11-sitlm-nts in C'hin:i zirvi ut Vainton, HCV. .lohn .l. Boggs, '88, f011l1llP1'0ftl10iiStttl1iCJI'H, lillvn F. Wnrfl, ox-80, ut Hwni Yuun, H1-V. Thais. A. Stunlvy, ox-'01, at Pungg Kin fll111l111,QQ, Shnntun. :intl Miss Kzitlitwiiic- P. ciI'Ill1C, ox-'05, u tvzic-lim' in Pekin. 1 5 if o 11. 1-Lis T 12. R FC X M lrllflv' n American Teacher in a German School For six years past an exchange of secondary school teachers has been carried on between Germany and the United States, uncler the rlirection of the Carnegie Fountlation for the advancement of teaching and the German Minister of Public Instruction. By this arrangement ten or more German teachers are assigned to schools in this country and as inany Americans to Gyninasia or Realschulen. Harry E. Carlson, '08, has been fortunate enough to hold one of these ap- pointnients for the present year, being assigned to the Uberrealsehule at Frank- fort ain Main. The central picture opposite gives a general View of the town and the one in the upper riglit-lian4'l corner shows the school buildings. The group in the lower right hand corner shows a group of Schlagball'l players with their instructor: the other two pictures were taken when the school-boys were on their annual hike. The American teaeher in Mr. C'arlson's position is treateml with much considera- tion anml enjoys a happy combination of teaching and leisure for to achnire and for to see. In a way, an experience like his is even better than study in one of the universities, for it brings hiin in close touch with actual everyelay life in Germany. x 1 Y Y lilffmlf 11 CJVJ O ll E is T 17.113 17 Korea and Japan The' st:1lwzn't figgun- in tht- 1'K'1ll1'Lll picturm- is that of Hov. William B. Hunt, '94, inissionairy in Iiorvu sinw- 1897. Ono 1-un onsily hvlic-vv that Mr. Hunt was a main- stay of thc footlmll tvzun in his 1-ollt-go days, :intl worthy to bv nannocl an all-Luke Iforvst Ut'l'I1ll'I'.ll Hunt has sc-on StlI'I'lI1lQQ :intl trouhlous time-S in Korea, with the Slllljftlfltlll of tht- c-ountry to Japan :intl the- l't'1l1tl1'litllJlC stu-cess of ovangolizution tlivrv. L1-t tho l't'tltlG'l' lIIliiflQllN', if lui van. p1'llyt'l'111t'0llI1,QQS with 800 in zitteliclnlwo Illlll l'lllll'l'l1 soi'vic't-s in tho opvn with Clllllll or inore, I't'g2QlllllI'ly prcsvnt. Yntil about :1 your 1120 llvv. Grzilianii limi. ox-'SSL was onv of thc' lvaulcws in thc- Korean mission, hut ht' has lat-on ohligml to i'tl1lSt'1'VU his health :incl 1'1'll1l'l1 to A1n01'ir':1. Thx- pll'llll'l' in the- uppvi' right f'Ul'llt'I' is that of the 1-hiltl of S. Aszulz1,'05, of tlsaikn, Jzipzin. Tho Vollvgc- vounts two otlwi' JtlIJ2l1l0S0 Q:l'ill'llllLlt'S, A. Izumi, '07, who has Iwon taking Q.fl'Ilflll1ill' work at XYis1'onsin null Foluznhin, :incl has gone lm:1c'k with tha- purpost- of Stutm- sv1'viv4-, null T. rlwIllit'l11lI'2l, '12, who Stuclic-ml last your :lt tho l'1iiwrsity ol' Mit-liignn :intl has now l'K'fllI'11t'll to Jupzui to c-ontinuv in his pro- fvssion :is :1 lt'Ill'l1l'I' of lungrlisli. Tho other two groups 1111- of Mr. Hunt's f'liilcli'm-n. Ml 1 om if o 11 rants T 12. 13 China, Phillipines and Germany The contral pic-turv is that of the Faculty of thc- Arts College at Shantung, China. Dr. Bi'I'gIK'l1, C'lass of '80, thc gentleinaii in tha- ve-iitvi' of tho front row. Ho has Iwi-n IJ1'0Sl1lt'1lf of that vollvgt- for thc- past 4-lt-voir yoars hut at pre-sont is in New York on a loavo of Ill7Ht'Ilt'P. Tho Volh-go. he- write-s, ont- of tht- thrw institutions which form togxt-tl1G1' thc- Sliangtungr t'hristian lhiversity. Thu l'11ivvrsity has a ineinlwrsliip of ahout 550 stutlonts anrl a fam-ulty ot' ovc1r.50. The Vollvgv has ahout 350 stumlc-nts anml gives a strong svioiititiv voursc- which is really niorv thorough than that giwn in most, Ainvrican Uollogzgris. Uoursvs in lflvonoinir-s, Philosophy, C'hinvsm- anal llaistern History, and Fliinoso Vlassil-s are offolwal. liispvcial emphasis is lairl on instruc-tion in Vhristianity, all stualvnts he-ing 1't't1lllI'l'll to take one religious siilwjm-t var-h term throughout the whole courso. Tho l'11ivl-rsity is a Union institution, the joint projm-t of thx- Pros- hytcrian, English. Baptists and Church of England Som-icties. Un Oct. 31. 1014 tho stumlonts of L. F. F. wort- givvii an atlrniralulv talk hy Limit. tivo. A. Dawson, vlass of '08, of the Phillipino C'onstahulary. Thv pivturc- in the lowor right hantl Corin-r shows Lieut. Dawson in uniform. At the top, tho First! BC11ql1C'f Co., at Bagzguio, P. I. is shown on guard mount. The troops arv vornposclcl of natives, otlic-vrml lay white nn-n. Thvy IN'I'f0l'I11 policv duty in anal around the towns hut arc fI'0C1lll'I1tly 1-allocl upon to put clown thc- uprisings of the wilcl trihos. Thr- hoys shown in thv rvmaining two pit-turf-s arc the sons of Rvv.B. R.Mc- Hatton, ox-'95, who has lu-on tho pastor of tho A11lt'l'lt'21l1 vhurch at Loipsiv, Gor- inany, for sewn or right ycars past, but has I'l't'0lllly I'Pllll'l1Qtl to this country. az U8 F Ads QQ g- ova 1? o P. EQQS T 1513 LFC If South America Mr. lii11gLsl1-y BllI'l1K'1l :1tt1-11111-cl Lulu- Fo1'1-st C'olle-go i11 '06, tnliingz 1-o11sit1G1'ahl6 work 1111111-1' Prof. Ste-v1-ns, i11 thc- Physivs 111-p111't1111-ut. Ho took 1111 1-11gi11et-1'i11gg 111-g11'1'-1- nt llli11ois. For tl11- post 11ll'0l' vc-111's 111- 1121s 111-1-11 1-o111111Ct1-11 witl1 the c11,-1i- l1l't1l'1I1g?Q l'1'l'XY of tl11- R111l1t'1'lI1 M1-111o1'0 Hy. Fo. of Porto Y1-los. Brazil, South A11101'i1'11. Vlllll' 1lll'1lll'l'S 1111 1111- pzigxm- oppositc- sl1ow so1111- of thc- f1-11tl11'1-s of tht- work which 119 11215 111-1-11 doing. Mr. 15111111-ll is one of 11 1-orps of s1-vc-nt-y 1-11gi11e1-1's. Ht' tulips tho Q1'Llll.CS, 1lir1-1-ts thc- 1-X1-11v:1tio11, 111111 is ,fI0lll'l'i1l SllI30l'ViSOI' of l1is division. His gang 1-onsists of Zl l31'11zili1111 fOI'U1l1i1.l1 111111 301110 thirty or forty 1111111111 111111 Portugeso 111- l1or1-rs. 'lllll' t1111t1-111-11 roof 11Ol1SC gives 1111 i111-11 of tl11- living qL11l1'tf'l'S. The porch, UVt'l'l0Ulill1g1 11111 lIz111i1-1'11 l'lV! I', s1-rv1-s 115 slot-p111g :1p:11't111P11ts. H1- is the only wl1it1- 1111111 in t111'- 1-1111111 Th1- pi1'tnr1-i11t111- 1111111-1' 11-ft 11111111 tfUl'I1C'I' s11ows T1101llilIl110l'Of1'1l1ll1QQ1111119 graclo. The 11irt is 1111 11111111-11 i11 XV1l4'l,'llJ2Ll'I'0WS hy tl11- 1111111111 l1111ort-rs. M1111-s have hee-11 tri1-11 i11 tl11- work hut to no grt-11t suc-1-1-ss. T111- tr1-stl1- work i11 tl11- 1-1-11t1'11l pic-t111'o is 11e11r Porto Ye-low. The swamps of th1- C'Ol1l11I'j' 111-111111111 long str1-t1-111-s of t11is piling to givo L1 solid rozicl hed. The bottom Dli'tllI't' is of t111- town of Porto Y1-los. This is tht- 11eadqu111T1-rs of the rail- 1'o111l 1'o111p11ny. Mr. 1511111011 has tr11v1-111-11 exte-11siv1-ly i11 South A1111-1'i1-11, 11LlVlI1g take-11 long trips 11ow11 thc- Maclic-1'11 River 111111 tl1I'0ll2Ql1 Bolivia. He is at prest-1111 on his way home, stopping at B11rl1:111y,St. Tho111:1s, 111111 sc-vc-1'11l s111111l islantls in tht- tropics Q11 rout1-. li-1 r w H 1 1 4 5' xx 9 in J ' Q17 T. W , J I , 4 a ' I fa Il RCI! C1 RIQQBYTERIAN Cfuflccu AND I'IP1sc0PA1,1AN P WZQQSUE N61-225639 111 tl11- ht. 151-111-1111-t11111 B1t11ll1Sil'I'Y 11t W1111k1-g1111. 1-111111- tu I111lc1- F1111-st. Il litt11- c1v1-1' 11 V1-111' 215111, i11 tl11- 1-1111111-ity 111 IJ2lS1t1I' 111 11lt'illl11I'l'l1 11ft111- H11lyS1111'1t, E111s1-11- 111 tl11- 1 ltllltjlt' 11l11111st fl't1lll11ll'1iI'S1llilj' 111' 1-111111- 111 l,11lq1- 1'tl1't'S1 to l1v1-. H1- 1li1S lllllllj' ti1111-s 1-111111- 111 11S witl1111111-s- s11g1- 111 tl11- t'l1:1111-l t'Xl'I't'1StxS. i11 YJI. t . A., 111111 Ill X. 11. 1 . A. 1111-1-t111gs. His t:11lis l111V1- 11l11'11ys 111-1-11 1111'1st i11- ' Tt'1't'S11ll,LI, 111111 1111-53 t't,1Il1l111lt't1 with l1is Yl'I'j' S1I1t't'I't' 111111 ft1l't't'i.l11 111-1's111111lity, 1lt1Vt1 St't'1l1't't1 1111- l1i111 11111115' 11'llt' 111111 l11y11l fri1-1111s 11111111125 tl11- st11111-11ts 111111 f1lt'11l1j' of 1.:1li1- F1111-st f'11ll1-1251-. -:L -1 fl ' 111 wg11 191-5 if 011. F Qs T 11' P FC if -,sv 'ir I 1' 1' Y X R 5 .1 1 7 Young W Omen s gf., -' I'lSt12lH SSOCIEIUOH -1-1 , 111f1'11'1a11s Q s if t'1,.-111.1 B11wT11N P1-1-si111111t 1 9. 1111111111: S1-11w1'1 1',-11' Yi1-1- P1-1-si111-11t f ,-j RI.111'1-11,1 M1111111s SPl'l'012ll'j' 2 .., 1 , .I1:xN11:'1 1'11: W11:1,1,s . . . r1lI'l'IlSllI'01' L 1,111.1 131111111X 1111l' Y. W. V. A. 1-11111111-t Il1l'Il1lDL'1'S l111v1- s111-1-1-1-111-11 i11 l111vi11g 1111 1-11111111111-11t 111 t'Y1'l'y 11111 111 tl11- 111111 111111 l111V1- t'1l11f'2lVtJl't1tl to Illillit' tl11- girls fi-111 tl111t tl11- Ass1,11-111- t11111 IS Il v1t111 131111 11t t111-11' l1v1-s. . . . ,. Hur W1-1-lily 1111-1-tlugs 111-13 l1Sll1l1lj' 11-11 115' t1l110l'l'111 gurls 111 tl11- 111111. 'l 1115 y1-111' w1- ll2lV1' 111-1-11 f11rt111111t1- 111 l111v1- with 11s I1 ft-w 1111tsi111- s111-11111-1's, 11111111111 t111-111 Miss q21l'V11l'. 171: V2111i't' lllltl llrs. P1,1t1t1-1', 111-si1l1-s s111111- ll10Il117l'I'S of tl11- Ftll'l111j'. Dr. 1311111-, 111111112 tl11Q- first sc-1111.-ste-1' QZLVC' us 13i11l1- t11llis 11111'-1- 21 111o11tl1. We l111V1- s1111t 111-11-0'11t1-s t11 tl11- C'1111V1-11ti1111 111 tl11- 3111111111 W1-st 1Xss111-i:1ti1111s i11 Z tl11- 1-ity, t11 tl11- 1311111-1'1-111-0 of the St11111-11t YUl11llft't'l' KIHV1-1111-11t 11t K1111s11s Vity 11111 t11 tl11- S111111111-r t'1111f1-1'1-111-1- 111-111 211 L11k1- f1t'Ilt'Vil. This y1-111' we l111V1- 111-1-11 1-s111-1-i11l1y Sl1f't't'SSf1l1 111111111 111111111-i111 li111-s. 1111l' t'l11'ist- 1 111218 s11l1- 111-1111-11 tl11- 1111lq1- 111-111-V11 f111111 V1-ry 111111-11 111111 W1- 111'1- 1111111111: 111 s1-1111 111111-1- 111-11-1r:1t1-s 111-xt yt'2l1'. Asi111- fl'tbI1l 11111' 11s1111l 1-1111tri1111ti1Q111 to tlll' X11ti111111l ' ' ' Tgtfillifl 211111 tu Klissimls,11s111-1-izlllylliss 1111111111-li i11 1lll1l12l,XYt'1li1Yt't't1ll1l'i11l111't1 , . . 11l+1Y1G111iND .It JIIX H1C11BICI1'1' EDWARDS 1111. B112 1'it1XYIlI't1S S1lUXX't'I1 l1is i11t1-1-1-st , . , . Y Y , . HN mimi if 011 1-Qs T E 13 Fm DR, l5r'1Y1,E Siuvo the ftjlllltllllgl of Luliv Forvst l'11ivc11'sity tht' Piwslvytm-1'i:111 fllll1l'4'll of Luke Forest has l7001l i11 close- c-111111111-tio11 witl1 tho st11tlv11ts. not lll'l't'SSil1'lly to furthvr any growth of thv tlt-11o111i11:1tio11:1l spirit, far from it, hut :1s :1 111011115 for thv hx- pressiou of worship :mtl as 1111 i11str11111t111t of i11spir:1tio11 for thusv who hzivm- haul rv- ligious faith. Many great :mil growl 1111111 liuvo l1i'l'11 lHlSf01'S of this 1-liurvli hut thv one espvriully 1'0YUI'l'tl :mtl l'llPI'lSl1Ptl hy 11s all is Dr. Boylan Sllllllltl. yvt t'0I11Dl'l'- liensivv, C'Ol1l'lPSL'l'1ltlll1glf, yvt llll1Stl'lOllS, with ll powv1'f11l. 4listi11t'tiV4- l1l'l'S1l11i1lllY. with sim-1-1'ity 111111 mlcpth of spirituzil cmivit-tio11s, Dr. Hoylv as pastor fo11111l his way into thv llt'il1'l of f'V0l'Y Lziko Forest stuclvut. Thi- STl'l'11QQlll of his 4'l12'tI'Ilt'tf'1' :1111l thv consecrzitioii of hiuist-lf to his task 1'0l11Illll 11s il c:o11st:111t i11spi1':1tio11 to us who km-w him. Wo count it more th1111 Il privih-gc to l1IlYl' lm-11 lll1ll1'I' the i11li11v111-11 of this truly grvut 1111111, :mtl as imlivitltiails mlm-ply fc-1-l our loss iu his 1'1-111ov11l, hut it is with low and :1pp1'r-t'i:1tio11 that our hvairts go forwzirtl with l1i111 to his new Held of labor wlivrv he is rvziliziiig our :111tirip:1tio11s :mtl our hopvs. lit! QV3 if 011. EQS T 15 13 176 , Y. M. C. A. 73' ' 1 No quorulous note in tho Y. M. C. A. report. 7 ' There arc thirty-one menihers, every one a real mein- ' - , A ' hor: the inootinggs are clecitlcdly interesting and A A - Spuiituiiemis, :mtl tux to czipuc-ity the nieetinpg placosg cyt-ry llc-purtmeiit is working, and working well: '5 ' xx f' :incl thv spirituail lift- of the Collvgv is stronger and X inurt' D1'll11OLll1l'6ll than it would he without the in- a in l'lll011l'0 of the Assoc-iaitiou. This sums up hrivfly N' ' the v11c'0l11'ugi119g features of the work this ycur, Qs- . pwizilly t'lll'UllI'1lQQl11Q lwvzulsm- it is sum-li un improve- invnt tm-1' lust yt-:nz An analysis of coutlitions 1'0- ' yvuls svvwzil l'1ll1St'SftlI' this iinpmymieiit. ' ts, , in - Ont' is tht- lm-sitlc'nt uf thtf Y. M. C'. A.. t'l1:11'l0s A A. Logan. Illlt,'l'X'lt'XYt'l,lHl1tl1t'Sllll'lPt'i. I.ugn11pl:n'otl thv in-sptmsilrility fm' that lTl'HSIll'l'HllS Vtllltlltlllll ul' tht' Y. M. V. A. in seyr-ml plum-s, hut lznilt-tl tn iiivllult' :uiytliing :tlmut tht' t'Xi't'llllX'l'. Logan is, lllJXYt'Yf'1', :1 iimiingvl' p:n' vxw-llt-114-1-1 :intl no lllilltvl' how lllLlt'll of thv worli niny ln' tlunct luy thv Slll'JUI'tll- nate' ln-mls ul' 1-miiiiiittt-ws, it is thv px'c'sinlt-nt who is tht- tlriving, ll1ll'IHtll1lZll1QQ, :intl intl-lligvnt lwznl. l'vx'l1:tps tht- must 17lt'tlFlll't1lllt'fl'Illll1't'tifll1t'A'l'Ill'll2lSllt't'l1ll1t'S1Ult'lltlltlt'lltll'2lC'tt'1' Ln lit xx ut' tht- int-wtings. Thvy lmyt- iiispiiwl will intl-rvst, :intl lmruuglit lun-li fellows to mining int-1-tings with t'XlN't'iIltltlll. A svriz-s of tht- p1'invip:tl pmfvssimis :intl ovvll- pntinns wats tht' tlimiiv ut' st-yvml invt-tingrs 1-:11'ly in thv yvur. Alt-mliviiit-, t-11ggint-t-1'- ing, 'lHlll'l1llllSl11. :intl utlivi' pnssilwlt' lil1tl1l'l'S wwe- tlisvlissml in the-ii' ivlzitioii tu thc- f'l11'isti1tn young niun, :intl tlist-usst-fl we-ll, with :1 pt-1'su11:1l imtv in tht- talks that lvlwllgjlll tht-in t-ltusv to liuinv. The' tlist-ussiun was not lay onel main, hut hy soyvrul p1't-prliw-tl fm' slnvrt tlist-ussiuns. whu wt-rv fulluwvtl hy thv npeningg of the inveting ttf tlmsv who, tiiinissignml, still haul sunn-thing to snysznnl most t-yt-1'ylmtly always haul sunn-tliiiig to say. It wus 1'v:1llytliflir-ult tot'lust'su1nQuftlivllivtltixigls. Tlivre ll1ttl'fl1lQQS strut-li :1 kvyiiutc fm' thct rvst of thtt yt-:nt lYhilv tlivrv h:1V0 l7CUl1 talks fruin Dr. Buylt-, Mr. Etlwzmls, :intl D12 Nollt-n, :intl mnstvrly onvs, it is snfv to say thzit tlivni luis lit-Un 1-yt-n lit-mit-1' intt-rvst in soniv of thc' Ol'tll11I1l'j' IH9Ptl11f2QS. Tho r'ln1i1'1n:11i of tht- nit-citings mininittvt- is fiiPUl'QQU BI't'lI11lltlt'l1P1', :intl to him ,quits most oftlwt-1:-tlit litil' this siivw-ss. It has ailwnys Stwllltltl that thv prixnv purposo uftl1t'fuu111l01's ofthv Y. M. C. A.- tht- tlt-wlt,ip1nt111t of Bilmlv stutly :intl t.'ln'istinn workflms ht-vii the liartlost to roul- ize. This yvzn: liowvyt-r, ai group of ft-llows lmyv lwvn invctting olivt- 11 wet-lc, under tht- ntnninzil lt-:itltwsliip nf Paul Tlll'11ftI', hut rt-ully inorv or loss spulitzinvously, for Bihlv stucly :mtl t'O11ft'l't'l1f'l'. This is that suprvinv tt-st of tht- Assot-iaition, and ful- fills it. An vsst-ntinl fzuftm' in thai sur-tm-ss of thc- yvzn' has lwvn thv vntliusizism and wil- lingnvss tu worli of tht- frftsllnit-n, nvw mon. Une of tlwsv, Paul Fl1llUl', lvzuls the singing: :intl hv is :in 1-Hit-ivlit lt'Iltll'I'. If wat Wim' :Islu-tl what wv I'Ol1Sltll'1'Ut,l thv must striking c-l1z11':1c-twistit' of the work uf thv Y. M. V. A. this yt-any wc shoultl lw inc-linctl to say its rvality. Tlivrc has lwvii nothing fun-ml ur lusts-11.-tl. Thc Il1CIDll0l'S arc- invinhvrs in vyvry scnso of the worfl, thv nfhc-t-rs :uw i11tv1'vstt'rl in thvir work, :intl the Inefltiligzgs have lwcn :L plexus- urv 1':1tl1t-1' than :1 tlnty. It is only untlvr such t-ontlitions that the Y. M. C. A., no inzittvr huw IJ1'HSIlt'I'HllS otln-1' ways, 1-:in flu the work for which it exists. 1 N 915 O ll E, Qs T E 13 W C' DR. JOSEPH ANDERSON VANCE llliitory of ffzr Coffrgf lvl-J'l,I'l1fI-011 Pham In 1911-12 thc Board of Eclllvutiuii of the 1'1'vshytc1'i:u1 Churcli u1',fx:111izwl ll plan of College visitation hy whit-h ull colh-gc-s with whit-h thv f'11lll't'il is ussm-izitvtl wort- to be visitul Lllllllliliij' hy tl I1l1l1iSfl'l' of thc c-hurt-h. The ohjt-ct was to hriug to the studvnts of thv i'0i1f'QPS :uid schools thv l'XpC'I'1Pl1i'4' of :1 ilvcpm-1' fi1!'1St1!l11 life :incl the lozuliiig of tht- stuclvnts to thv right chuit-v of at lifv milling. Thv Y. M. l'. A. is :1 L-oopemtiiig ugeiit in thc plum, while the 1ll'1'L111gIlx1110I1f :mil mmlm-t uf thv mevt- iugs is in c'h:11'gc of the c-hu1'Ch alpgeiivivs. 1Yilli:11u H. Foulkvs. D.D. was thi- first who Yisitml Lzikv Ifanlwst lllllifxl' this plan. The lust two YPIIIN Rvv. .luseph Aiiclvrsoii Y21l1l'0. D.D. of Dvtroit was the visiting ministc-1' :uid tht- stuth-nt hocly thwply fools thv Qjl'l'il1 iiivaisiiiw of sum-vt-ss which nt-- Compiuiieml his visit. A muu from cvwy stzuitlpoiiit hv 11:-vel' failed totmiisiiiit force, vigor, sim'01'ity and love to those with whom hcl zissovizltcd. His scriuou of Fch- ruary 15, Th0 New Wino of God was to uuiuy of us an cpm-h. :intl it reuiuius as evidence of his WO11fiGl'fl11 persoimlity. T1 10111 11 O11 1-:ls T 1:19 Wf -I 1 ' , 1 1' if ,X xxx ir s . - S IQ! 1 ff 7 ll R Y R M -lilliilllli' H! God I11 do 1110'11i11' time jvs' fo, cle clay, F 0' de roosters clone Stop crowi11', Er do sun done chase all do stahs away, W'v11 11h smells do green grass gr0wi11', Ah shots 111z1h oyes ,ll ah fools it rise ,Il ah feels lak :1 sin i11 Paracliseg ,Il ah falls :1-k11vvli11' 011 clfl sod Ah knows what 'tis-hits God! Ill do Qbniu' tllllfl hits jes' do same XVYPII clv twiligl1t 1111119 :L-ste111li11' ,Il cle- wil' wood 1-ritte-rs clvy all 1COIl10 tz1111Q, '11 mlv pigs fllllll joy is Silllfillllly, Do llI1iliI1CSS Q11-vp lark hit mos' erslcvp 111 s11111pi11' hit stirs i11 1111111 h'aht so deep ill uh luhs l'VYtlllI1i.-XYOV calls flat odd? I 'spluins hit dis 1v:1y-God! Emma If IIil'!.fO7l 4 1 ATHLETICS ,ur- tom F o 11 E, fs T 15 12 FL lfffvg ' K xx ' l Coach Kennedy Sl'1'lHllSly, it tukm-s ni inznn liko Atlus to c-airry rirountl on his Sl10llltli'I' tht- rvsponsihility of any utlilvtit- associa- tion, :intl 1-onsitlt-riiig tho nuturv of thv minplicnitions whivh hnvv IlI'lSl'l1 in Lillilx Fort-st wc 1n11stt'1'vclit Unit-li Kc-iniwly with liuving :tn :unount of s:1gg:1c-ity 4-quail to that of John D., in st1':1iQl1tm-ning out tht- Sllllillltlll so s:1tisl':1t-to1'ily. Ho has put tht- ,Xthlvtiv Assoc-izition X on :1 llI'lllt'I' ll1lLl11t'lIll lmsis than it has haul for sonic- timm- :mtl lay mnisistt-lit' work :intl l'HHlDt'l'IlllU1l of tho l3o:ml :mtl Htmlt-nt Bmly. lui liopt-s In niulqt- tho itll'- Qillllkllltill svlt'-s11ppo1'til1gx. Hwwitlt- otha-1' tt-1-l1ni4':ll rlutim-s. illlIll'll has put out :t t'llil1llI1l0IlSl1lll lootlmll tt-:nn :intl :1 nt-ati' m'h:1n1pion- ship lnislivtlrull llillll. Tho IJl'HSlN't'l5 for :i slit-4-1-ssflll ham-lmll:iiitltmt-lc tl':1111:1l'vQootl. Athletic Board of Control tlF1 lf'l'lliS l com i KENN 4'1IA1i1,r:s V, MA'1'IlE1c . . P1'vsi1lc-nt ' KIARY F. Holi A Yicv Piwsitlt-11t U' I,,xY,x1c1m 'llIIUl'll'1'I . . S0l'I'tlfill'y I S'1'L'.-x1t'l' BISIUJP , , . 'l'1't-:1s111'4-1' t Puoif. CI HI'I'I I'lCN . Faiculty 3IltlHlN'1' t IS. IC. Iilcxxl-zm' . Mvinlici' Ex-tlflit-io Tranz Capfufzz and illalzagfrf 1'lRICD Dvxsnoicri Foothull lf BRFER LEHUY Bl't'IIHl4II'1' T1':u'li V. RIAHON fllf,-XIRLIGS RIATIIER Bust-hull E. HALL li. liIiI'I'IGER Bnslqctlmll M. GRAY T4 6 om 1? o P. 1-Lis T 15 13 Wzfqm Football Season 1913 ' At L. F. Op J. Oct. 4 Lake Forvst N. W. 1'11ive1'sity Evanston 0 Oct. 11 Lukv Forest vs. C':11'1'oll Lake Forest 7 Oct. 18 Lake Forex Millikiu Domtul' 35 Oct. 25 11:11:11 Forest vs. 1YOI'1l1WPSt0l'l1 f'olle Lake- Forest. -15 Nov. 1. 1.11110 Forvst vs. Knox Lake- Forest 46 Nov. 15 Luke Forvst vs. 1X.10l1I11Ollll1 1.110111111311111 14 Nov 22. Laxkv Forelst vs. 131-loit Lakai Forvst 23 Total 170 CONFERENVE AND STATE CHAMPIONS Tlz f Tm nz F. D1'xsi1oR1:, Vnpt. '15 . . L. B111-111EIT, '14 . . 11.31.-X'l'IIER, '14 15. Ii111'1:c:1:R, '15 Rv. Ross, '15 . B. No1,n1:R. '15 M.GR.11', '16 , E. Giwxis, '15 12. Fmuizvii, '16 . E. HAWKES, 'Ili R. B1:1111Y, '16 . R. Johnson, '17 . SI1b5f1.I'llft'.f P. F1'I,L1cR R. 1i111'1f:csEH l Right Half Q11:11't111' Right End Loft End Left Half Loft 111111111 Full Buvk Left 1I11:11'cl Llttllllll' Loft Tucklv Right Tacklv Right 1211111-11 E. PARLEE L. SMITH exam? o 11 EQQS T 13 13 prom F. A. U1'NsM1111I1:, '15, 'A lf1'1-111111-, f4lf'l'l'I'lUl11, 1,l'llllfyl- v:111i11, 145 lbs. fl1llJ12l1I1. 1911-11 111111l1- 1111 iflf-111 1-11pt11i11. Ilf- w11s l111,111li1'11pp1-11 11111st of thu- ss-11so11 by ill111-ss 111111 1!l'1l1l'14'- b11t it 1-1111111 not bf- 1111ti1-1111 111 l1is pl11y11111. H11 111111111 I11- 111'- p111111111l 11110111UDl111Uf1'L11 lr-11st 11111- SIH'I'11lf'll1IlI' I'llll 111 il 11111111- 211111 11s1111lly 111o1'11. 1'1l'1Ilii1'li2l1l1j' 111-1'111'11t1- 111 1'r'1'1-ivi111L 11111112 111111 111'tisti1' 111 1111111111195 111111l1- 111111 1111 1111-111 sufvtv lllllll. Hi- pluy was ll f1-11t111'11 of f'V4'I'y 1511111-. C. AIATHER '14, Chas, tJttu111w11, Iowa, 15-1 lbs., t'11l1. U11li111it1111 pep 1'l1111'111-t111'iz111l his play. His w111'k 11t 1-1111 was 1-1111siste11t. His gre11t111st asset was l1is Ill,1l11l11Qj 11b1lity. punts w91'11 of the high spi1'11l 1111111 wh11'h g11V11 his 1-1111s plenty of O1JDOI'1LlI111y to get 1low11 tho fic-111. H11 h11lp1-11 win 11111113' g111111-s with l1is pep 111111 pu11t111g. L. U. BL'CH111:1'1', '14. B111-l111. B11111'1lst11w11. Ill. 143 lbs. Q11111't111'b111-k. B1111111 was 21 Still' 111 svn-1-111 g1111111s. He was il good field ge11111'11l, 1111 111'1'111'11t11 goal 11111111-1', Ll good 111111111-1', ll fast 1111111 with thv b11ll ll1111t'l' his 111'111 111111 fast 111 going 1low11 L11111PI' punts. But 111s most 11tf111't1v1- 111111 sp1-1'- t111'ul111' work 0111110 11111111 1111 was 1-11111111 1113011 T11 1'1-1-11111 f111'- w111'1l passes. lmuwlw 77 N IIIIXXI toss ln. Bill , Wzihaisli. lmliniiu, 1-14 llls. ll il h ul .wk of wc-ight was linlaim-ml hy his fight ll mxpeiim in was :1 hu1i1:u1 l-l-l pouuil lmullm-t in hit- g 1 s 1 past lllilSil'l' at thi- nrt of ruimiug intvr- i in llll m ite. His llvtlll wus RIIXVHYS mol in tho ww tom if o P. 15 is T 15 13 LF E, IQRUEGER, '16. Krugo , Chicago, 170 lhs. End. K1'i1gge1's passing was the fvzituro of almost Gvvry game. HQ whipped the hull with tho spvvcl and tll'Cl1I'ilC'y of his throws to C'i1tf'll Q1 l'l1llllCl' :lt svcoml. This mzulv him invalu- zlhlc- on tho 0ffl'llSf', whilm- his work on clvfcnsivv wus also of- fcctivv. His cool jllllgljllltllli :mtl OXIX'l'lU1lt'0 will make him 11 good c':1pt:1in for 1914. l Q B1u',xN'1'i NQXLIJICIL 'l5. Ilan Xvwton, lizmsus, 195 lhs. cillllfli. Ho is l1llllSllL1llj' agile' for ll ljnigg mam :mil this voilplvtl with his kiiowlwlgv of lim- play iimtlt- him il iOXVl'I' of strvngitli on hoth 1 ffoiisv :uid tlvfelisv. H0 was am ugggwssivo plziyvr, know how to lllllllllfl his opponmit :mel was ai hig help to his tmiii-iiizitc-s. TS QXBMT O P. EZQS T E13 LFC' Vf li.'1BEIzRY,Y3 '15. 'tBurl . Br-arrlstown, lll., ITU lhs. Tacklv. Bull was a grvat tawklr' hc-r'ausr- of his sp:-f-fl anfl stroiigtli and his knowlcmlggc- of adapting the-ni to thf- ll1'lI'litIlfl4 of his positionj Few gains wr-rv niarlo ovrii' his position. H1- was a strong runnvr anrl harcl to hring flown with thf- l'l'Fl1lf that hc inadv many consistc-nt gains on tar-klv arounfl plays. E. E. HAwKEs, '1G. Juno . Keokuk, Iowa., 188 lhs. Tackle. work at tackle was clia1'ac'tQ1'izvcl hy ag1g1't-ssiy'c- ness. He niaclc niany gains on tat-kle arouncl plays anml worked well with his enml antl gIL1i11'tl in opening up holes for his teain-mates. He worked from start to Hnish with his fight- ing spirit always in ovicleiicv. BIELYILLEH GRAY, '16. Mol Joliet, Ill nols. ITU lhs. Fullback. Mel was a hard plunging hack with an ahility to pick a hole. He hit the line hard and low for inany gains. He was strong in running iIltE'I'fP1'911CP and fast enough to he a big aid to the other hacks. His work in bac-king up tho linelof defense saved many situations. T9 9111 11' 011. ELS T 1313 LF 15111111111 FRANZICN, '11S. '1F111111z. Itasca, Illinois., 182 lhs, f,l6'I11l11'. Pl11y1111 I1 grc-at Q1111111 at 1-1111111110111playing his 11ppo111111ts i11 11v1111y g1111111. C'o11sist111111y was 11is strong point. C'o11sist1111t 1111111-ti1-11 a1111t11ai11i11g 11111119 hi111 11611111111- 111111- 111 his passing, 11is 11ef1111s11, 211111-1115 work i11 g1111e1'111. He il1XVi1yS 111111 11is 11os11 1111 11111 111111. R His 111'oppi11g 11111111 from 1-111111111 l'JOS11lUl1 i11 11111 Knox G1111111, 1-11t1'hi11g 111111 1111tu1'11i11g ll 1111111 is il point i11 11vi1111111'11 of this. R. .lo11NsoN, '17, Di111111. Ro11kfo1111, Illinois. 175 lbs CG11111111. H11 111-V1-lopc-11 1'11pi111y 111111 91111111111 his spurs i11 the last 15111111-s of 11111 s1111so11. H11 was 11111 only f1111sh1111111 to 11111111 his 111o11og11a111. H11 was STFOIIQQ 111111 1111V111op11c1 sp111111 131110111 11111 1-111s11 111' tho s1111so11 that will 111111111 111111 11 s111'11 111o11og1111111 1111111 for 111'X1 y11111'. E. W. Clivicxs, '14. St11h11y. D11 Kalb, Illinois. 155 llvs. f11ll11'11. H1- was worth his w11ig11t1 i11 wi111 1111ts when he was i11 11111 1i1111. H11 111111111 up for his lack of WPl,QQll11 by 11is U111'Yl'1' say 11i11 spirit 111111 o11tp111ye1,1 1111111y oppoiieiits of 111111111-1' size. 111I'll 11is ability to 111111161 all of his w11ig1111 111111 st1'1111g1t11 1'o11111. SU Moto if o P. 1-Qs T 12.13 17 Review of the Football Season, 1913 Faithful to the eustoms of the last few years Lake Forest again eame through the football season with the title of Little Five ehampions. At the beginning of the year eleven monogram men were out for prae- tiee, including Capt. Dunsmore, Mather, Buehheit, D. Johnson, Krueger, Ross, Nolder, Franzen, Berry, Gray, Hawkes, and a wealth of freslnnan material. But with all this material trouble began to present itself. In the first plaee a team and reserves eonsisting of all old men had to be pieked for the N. IV. Ganie to abide by the Big Nine ruling. In this game D. John- son was disabled for the remainder of the season and R. Johnson the only freslnnan to make his letter in football was Chosen to till Davels plaee. The hoodoo of injuries pur- sued the team all thru the season and in no game were all the regular eleven in eondition to put forth their best football. But under the y tutelage of Coaeh Kennedy a team was built up that once more brought the mueh eoveted title to our Alma lfater. In the first game of the season we inet defeat at the hands of Northwestern II., the seore being 10 to ll. The follewing Saturday Carroll College held us to a 7 to T tie. After this game the men began to piek up and they hit their real stride when the James Millikin I'niversity of Deeatur was beaten 35 to 0. Northwestern of Naperville was easily defeated 45 to T on Uetober 25th, when they elashed with C'oaeh Kennedy's men on Farwell Field. The week preeeding November lst. Hang it on Knox signs appeared and enthusiasm was stirred up for the Knox game. The memories of defeat two years ago and the hard fought game of 1912, brought forth the best energies of the men and Knox went down to defeat 46 to U. On Nov. 15, the Lake Forest team ac-quired the title of State C'hampions by de- feating the Monmouth team at Monmouth 1-ltofl. The t'l1IlII1X01'1llC season eame with the Beloit game. Foaeh, team. and serubs worked hard 211111 faithful for this last and most important game of the season. Nothing was left undone that would aid in defeating our old rivals and everyone agreed that it was worth while whenthe Red and Iilaek left Farwell Field November 22nd with the title of the Little Five Champions and Beloit defeated 23-14. With Foaeh Kennedy at the l1el1n next year and a number of this year's squad baek to help him, we all look for another Little Five C'hampionship team. Thus another season has passedand Lake Forest may still beealledthe Footballfollege. U. R. BRUER, .Manager si its . l X Nm www ummm x ' ,Z f-fi It ' ,Hifi Q' 42, 'Nfrlilmu 0: 1 1 Fx X w 1 + f'F-!91'konauuu- rv ,,...2'-. 5 Pg. X fl Tqrbhkemunmf. A . xx X1 ...L- lfl! IIIIILDMIIW- f N-,xi wgttioio 115' o 11. 1-ggs T 13 12 F ,XprH 1XprH Klay Rluy Blny Bluy Rluy hlay Klny Bluy Bluy Junc Junc Junc 22. 30 1. 2. 3. ti. 1-1. 17. 23. 31. -1. 5. ti. 24. 1!lf1 Baseball Season 1913 Thc luisclmll scnson of 1913, although wc clicl not win :ill of our galncs and lost two to our old rival Bcloit, was ncvcrtlic-less ri success. Out of thirtccn grunt-S pluyccl wc won Scvcn among which thc grczitcst victory was ovcr thc strong Notre Daunc tcann, tlcfcatiiigg thcni hy tl sc-orc of 7 to 5. Ont of the six gznncs lost two werc tcn innings and rcsultctl in vcry close scores. The Michigan Ag- gics In-:tt us by :1 four to thrcc score uftcr tcn in- nings whilc Hcloit clupliczitctl thc :ict in a twclve inning hattlc. The tcann was liamlicnppccl by the fact that thcrc wcrc only two pitchcrs on thc staff I112lli111Qj1l ncccSs:n'y on :L thrce clay trip to pitch thc sannc ninn twicc in this timc: this combined with thc 1.lSl1tl,l Laikc Forcst laitc spring startccl tho tcaun out :tt Q1 lic-:ivy clisaclvuntzigc, making us point with niorc pritlc :tt ai good rccortl. -KIATHI-ZR, A111 I1 agfz' BASEBALL SEASON oF 1913 Nt nrt hwcstcrn Opp. L. F. lf 11 tj ut Evanston Armour 2 1 at Armour l40Il1ll1ll'll 5 2 :xt Ci1llC'Sl1ll1'QI Knox 15 16 :rt Cil1lttSlWLl1',2I Kloninonth 2 4 at Monmouth licloit 4 3 :Lt Bcloit Armour tl 4 ut Lzlkc Fort-St Knox Z2 7 :lt Luke Forcst ixlflllllllllllll 1 2 ut Lulcc Forcst l.ornlm:irml tl 3 :it Lalic Forcst licloit 1 0 :it Lzlkc Fort-st Notre- Dmnc 5 7 nt South Bcntl M. A. V. 4 31 :it Lansing Iizilznnzizoo Normal 72, 5 at IitIlll12lZUO . ,V 8-1 om if o 11 EES T E13 L1f Review of the Basketball Season 1913-14 The Basketball prospects at the beginning of the past season were not particu- larly bright. There was an abundance of good material on the campus but thru the sickness of Freddie Dunsmore and the seholastie ineligibility of other first team material, the team was greatly handicapped. , In spite of this a team was turned out which played close games with the best teams in the middle west and placed Lake Forest a close second in the Little Five Conference. 1Ye lost. our first conference game to Beloit on their floor, but turned the tables on them the following week when we defeated them decisively at Lake Forest. From this time the team improved rapidly, and met Armour and the down-state schools without a defeat. Armour now came to the front and upset all our hopes by beating us at home and Contrary to the dope she lost to Beloit in the following week. This peculiar streak gave Beloit the title with but a small percentage over Lake Forest. The squad was composed of eight men all of whom factored in making the season a successful one. LeRoy Buehheit is the only man lost to the squad by graduation. f'Buch, 1' although playing his Hrst year on the team, fitted his po- sition in approved style, and was an able running mate for C apt. Krueger. 1Yith the remaining material we are assured of another successful season next year and a conference championship. S5 F 011 Els T 17.113 17 l32l1l' Basketball Schedule, 1lI517Ul1P111S A t 1914 Um' Opponents Score Score lIN11l1'j' 9. Vlmiculgu 1,ll1Vl'l'4l1V C'l1ivz1sgo 11 muury 115. 11711101111 Aggies 11111101111 53 1 lllllillf' IT. Nutrf- Dzum- Notre 13211119 15 l1lll2ll'j' 22. Bl1l'l1121l11 Aggil 112l11SlllQQ 2-1 ll1l12ll'j' 24. 134-luit Beloit 123 llllltllj' 31. livluit Luke Fora-st 39 1 l'lbl'llCll'X El. Afllllllll' .XI'l11Ulll' 30 1l'lbl'll2ll'y 12. St. 13411111 Pc-ru 30 lw-lm1'11:11'y 121. linux llulvslmllrg 25 I'l'lbl'lllll'y 14. Klilllllllllllll 1X1011lIllJll1ll 13 1'l'lbl'llI1l'j' 18. Arxumll' Lulu- Forest 15 1'l'l71'llill'y 21. linux Lulu- Forest 29 l l'lrl'lli11'Y 2S. Mnumoutll Lulu- Forest 33 Total 365 Tflf Train li1N,'ICGER C'upt:1i11 M. GRAY . 1XIL1l1212G'I' BI'1:'1' Klcxxlcm' Cozu-lm E. 1iHI'1c4:121z F01'w:ml L. 1311011111-it , Forwziral M. Glen' . 111121111 11. 1iR1'1iGEIl . Guaml G. S'1'0Kl4:s . CR-11te1' E. URI: . , . Gmml S z1b.fi1't1m'.f ll. B1A43A1,1.1s'1'r:I: V. 1+IKLoN llofc' flu' Pnfzzff 'tcrrf 1JZ.,YfI'I-Iillffflj Gfznlff 131.51117 I?l1.flCc'f.l' Frm' T1l1'0fl'.f 1 . 1iIi1'lC4ll'lR 13 43 113 1. lll'1'llll1-Il'I' 12 30 4 Xl.1111.XY 13 12 0 li. lilCl'1'l4i1'IR 13 S 0 1 1. f4'l'HK1'1S 13 51 O . 4 mu 3 4 0 1 . 1'1IiLoN 3 9 ll Xl 22 17 .53 30 27 20 25 19 15 21 211 Q6 .4 21 - 3 O 11 P0 Zlllff 1112 ll-l A74 lli 102 8 15 -21 N L , . 'E ?. 3' 5 . -b L -1 1 1 A F iv 4 V .f . I .' , W .. I ' . 1.4 - I 5 4 X915 O 11 E, T E F Tennis The season of 1913 was very successful. We grabbed the Little Five Doubles Championship and barely lost out in the Singles. The College was rep- resented by Milroy, Thayer, iXIoffett,and Stevens,the first two receiving mono- grams for their work. The f'onferenee Tournament was held May 16 and 17, at Lake Forest, on the Lois Hall and Academy courts. Cups were given to the winners, which will be- come their permanent possessions if won for two consecutive years. Owing to the wet condition of the courts only one round of Singles was played the first day, which made a heavy schedule for Saturday. Thayer played a ragged game in his first match but took his next, the semifinal, easily. In the finals, after having Pellet of Beloit, the 1912 champion, sets 2-1 , and games -1-3 he weakened and Pellet took that set and the remaining one without much opposition. Milroy and Thayer drew a bye in their first round of Doubles and took the remaining matches in handy fashion, never being in danger and showing some very good teamwork. - Following are the scores. Singles First. Round. Pellet d. Porges 6-4, 6-4. Hyde d. Milroy 6--1, 6-1. Thayer d. Arenburg 7-5, S-6. Burke d. Moffett 9-7, 6-2. Semifinal. Pellet d. Hyde, forfeit. Thayer d. Burke 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Final. Pellet, Beloit d. Thayer, Lake Forest 6-2, -1-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles. Milroy-Thayer d. Armour by default. Pellet-Pearsalls d. Moffett-Stevens 6-2, 6--1. Hyde- Ryan, Bye. Porges and Abrams, bye. Milroy- Thayer d. Hyde-Ryan 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Pellett. and Pearsalls d. Porges-Abrams S-6, 6-2, 6-3. Thay- er-Milroy, Lake Forest d. Pellett-Pearsalls, Beloit, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. A great deal of interest was maintained through- out the entire season, and as a result there will be six or eight old men of more than average ability this year. With these and the freshmen to pick from, the outlook for both championships for 191-1 W is particularly bright. 1 7+- . 4 5 ' Al . Q -' --. X NN QQQXSMT O P. E, is T E IQMLFQE Track The year 1913 of Lake Forest Vollege has proved to he one in which traek has developed more interest than in the past years. For the first time in the lllrtoff' of the College, a team of four was sent to the First. Regiment Armory meet in f'hi- cago,.Ianuary23-24,1913, to eompeteg in which we won one first and two fourths, in the quarter mile, half mile and pole-vault, respectively. Our two victories over Armour Institute put the men in fairly good shape for the conference, which came may 21st. Knox was the favored team for first plaee in the meet, with Lake Forest a dark horse. ll When the finals were eounted up. it was found that Knox had 37 1-3 points, Lake Forest 31 1-3 points, and Beloit 30 1-3 points. Monmouth and Armour, the other entires, getting 13 points he- tween them. This shows that the winning team made 18 points less than it did in 1912, and Lake Forest moved from third place up to second place in the f.0llf1'l'f'llf'l,', Capt. Buchheit, of this year's team, expects nothing less than the champion- ship for the Lake Forest track team at the Conference meet at Monmouth, al- though we lost some very good point winners in Captain Osborn, Andy and Dau- by Dunsmore, Pete Hastings, and Lloyd Pate: but with Buehheit and Berry eli- gible for this year's meet, which means that we will have 20 points einched, which last year we did not have, and the rest of the track team, plus the incoming Fresh- man class, which always brings some track men. Captain Buehheit will have ample reason to uphold his claims for the coming championship. .f- S9 me O ll E T E13 LFC , Little Five Conference Track Meet Lake fi0I'l'.ff, rllay 2.1, IQIKQ For o11ce in history athletic dope worked out, and according to expectations, Knox took thc Little Five meet with 41 1-3 followed hy Lake Forest with 31 1-3 and Beloit with 30 1-3. Armour totaled 19 with Monmouth ending the list at 4. The contests were very interesting, especially in the dashes and distance races, which were featured hy very close finishes. Prohalmly the most exciting event was the quarter where Edgerton held the lead the full distance and breaking the twine with his fall. at the finish, heating: Anderson of Beloit by less than a foot. The rivalry hetween Martin and Howard for speed was keen, Martin heating Bill in lmoth the 1110 ami 220 by a trifle. Andy Dunsmore showed himself to he a more clever distance runner than tlharrity when helet the latter set the pace and then lwcat him on the finish. Altogether the meet was a success. The weather was splendid, the men in good condition and while the track was a little soft some very good records were made. 120-yard hurdlesfMillcr, Knox, first, Hands, Knox, second, Collins, Beloit, third. Time, 11116 3-5. 220- yard hurdleseMiller, Knox, first, Wilcox, Beloit, second, Denniston, Monmouth, third. Time, 0:25 4-5. 1110-yard dashfMartin, Beloit, Hrst, Howard, Lake Forest, second, 1Villard, Beloit. Timcflzlfl. 220-yard dash-Martin, Beloit, first, Howard, Lake Forest, second, Hunt, Lake Forest, third. Time, 0:23 2-5. 440-yard dash-Edgerton, Lake Forest, first, Anderson, Beloit, second, A. Powelson, third. Time, 0:53 2-5. 880-yard runftlshorne, Lake Forest, first, Woodsworth, Beloit, second, Higgins, Knox, third. Time, 2:06 1-5. Une mile run-A. Dunsmorc, Lake Forest, first, Gharrity, Beloit, second, Higgins, Knox, third. Time, 4:39. Two mile runfDempsey, Beloit, first, Maplesden, Lake Forest, second, Hill, Knox, third. Time-10:41 1-5. Discus throwfSpears, Knox, first, Hawkes, Lake Forest, second, Parish, Knox third. Distance, 123 ft. 1 inch. Hammer throweHands, Knox, first, McKeage, Armour, second: Kopald, Ar- mour, third. Distancc, 114 feet, 10 inches. Shot-Init--Spears, Knox, first, Stewart, Monmouth, second, Hawkes, Lake Forest. third. Distance, 43 feet, 3 inches. Pole vaultf.lolnison, Armour, first Pate, Lake Forest, and Gillis, Knox, tied for second. llistance, lil feet ti inches. Broad jumpf-Katzineger, Armour, first, Larson, Knox, second, Pember, Be- loit, third. Distance. 21 feet, T inches. High jump--fBarr, Armour, first: Larson, Knox, second, F. Dunsmore, Lake Forest, Vollins, Beloit, and H. Powelson, Knox, tied for third. Height, 5 ft, S in. Une mile rclayiLake Forest, first, Beloit, second, Monmouth, third. Time 31311 l-5. fit! ' '- 'ag-Pi, . . 6 Fas ,fda If i in fi if E sf? I JE nal! WSW, A :ia N wx- ,Mit 'R 1 ' si' . Q'- .: i- ' 'ff ' wxsgm' .H qv -4 54 F V .a frm' A: V.- .. Q' Y.,-1 ,. 9 gi 45 vi.: ,- ALA ,V m . 'iw A , sjlmfug .xt . . he H 4 .L 1. 2 X Vg, QQ. . 1. gf' ,gay : , -- 25-' fn'-4-.i -N . :'. L, 'g i -QM : 'K ,. W , I fa? Lrg' g - ,,.+ ' w 55: ' - -Q gg I . M.. 1 T ,. 4 xi '..1 -a '- , ,jjfj 'Z '35 -if i -Q f . .. .. .... aj. ' 1.iSl+f'f3 ..-f. 1, AQ. - 'fflka -ff? L' Q'LI f. 1.1..f' ff. I .151 ' . ff fir i j -.JY-,xii 1- Q. M lx? lfiix-riff N- X 3 .1 X ,Sgr ls- 334,-sb - Y., -.gh 4 -2 mg: ' .V g ' , '.t. fx :A Liar f V , i -- Tx' E -.Y ' iklyf' ' 5 lc gif WAQ Q . -Zig. ,,i . p, , 4 A 4 igfi- ..f.,, 5 P, fi . 9' , - fa- 9 1.9! i 'IFE' - 3 ., ,M ., .- , - Y-,J-1 , my-f.vLyf' - V Y ' .rv SN ' ' 5 V 11 3. . 'U 1:0 yd. Hurdles. Miller Clinoxb, Hands LKnox5. Collins LBelnit1g Time 0:16 3-Q IOO yd, Dash. Klartin LBelOitJ. Howard Chikc Forestig 'lime 0:10 Edgerton CL. FJ beating .Xnderson fBel'3it7 at the iinish of the Quarter Milcg Time 0:53 3 W11,xfM.5 .gf O ll 1-Q is T 13 13 MFC fy Winners Of the L. F. C'.BIAT1-IER, '14 KRUEGER, '14 E. . BUCHHEIT, '14 L XX. Ross, '15 F B .XOLDER, '15 . Dlfxsxu PRE, '15 Foofball IQI3 E. GIVENS, '15 M. GRAY, '16 E. FRANZEN, '16 E. HAWKES, '16 R. BERRY, '16 R. JOHNSON, '17 Bafkfrball 1913-14 E. Iilztrzurzn, '15 R. L. BL'CHHEI'1', '14 G. BIEL GRAY. '16 E. Baffbafl IQI5 KRUEG1-JR, '16 STOKES, '17 ORB. '16 E. BIICLLICK, '13 R. CAS-TAGNINO, '15 E. MAIQTIN, '13 R. IQRUEGER, '16 C. LXIAIFIIER, '14 E. FRANZEN, '16 F. DINSMORE '15 G. YOSE, '16 E. HALL, '15 Trafk, IQIKQ R. HSBOHN, '13 A. B. DVNSMORE, '1 L. B1'i'IlI'II'1', '14 . PATE, '15 F. S. HVNT, '16 . L E. H,-xs'1'1Nus, '15 W R ' D L. H.4wK1cs, '16 . Tt'7Zl1l',1', IOIX FIOXVARD, '16 BI,-XPLESDEN, '16 EDGERTON, '16 E. MILHOY, '14 ' CHA5. THAYER, '16 , . uv 'XB 1 V ' Y. . ,f , - ' 11 -ff .ww - .. ' .. ' , wr, ws. - .. .5 'j' -'fw-4- .1 . ' ' A F ' ff., M-W , f,,3f f EF' 1' 'R' '. '-' 1 . V,.f--it'-wg .fy 1 E 151 .1 , 1 ' 1- 4: Q'A A ' 1' fnmffrff- 'Q' -1' BL'c11E Gruxu Il fr. 3 m s y mgovsxif o P. 112,15 T E 13 Mmm SEARS fLewisD CoLL1Ns Cklarseillesj OKIEARA flivanstoni STILES fCulverj Annual lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet The 1913 Interscholastic meet holds the record of being the most successful affair of its kind, ever staged in Lake Forest. The day was exceptionally fine for the various events, and a summary of the records made show the result. Stiles of Culver stretched the VVorld's Interscholastic Broad Jump mark to 23 ft., 7 2-10 inches. Not satisfied with that he lowered the L. F. C, I. 100 to 10 Hat. Irish of Oak Park placed a new L. F. O. I. record for the 220 yard dash at 22 2-5 sec. Cherry CCulverD pulled down the mile record from -1 :51 -1-5 to -1 1-L8 3-5. Shepard tHyde Parkj, Schmidt of Lane and Sears of Lewis Institute were tied for Hrst place in the high jump, setting a new record of 5 feet 9 inches. Collins of Marseilles cleared the bar in pole vault at 10 feet 9 inches, setting a new mark, while O'Meara of Evanston Academy equalled the 53 1-5 mark set on the 4-10. Goelitz of Oak Park took the individual point winner's cup with a score of 13 points. Diyfribufion of the poinif among five lziglzefi Points Oak Park .... . 38 Culver ..... 19 Lake Forest Academy . 16 Evanston Academy . 1-1 Lewis Institute . . 12 93 MQSDVJ lf' O P. E Qs T E. F P. Davis D. Looms ll. Dox.xv,xN M. l,,xL'1zENH:1.ons The lnterscholastic Contests in Expression The new eontest invented at Lake Forest superseding the shop-worn and often unsatisfactory contests in dehate and declamation, have made a great hit with competing students as well as their teachers, and are being imitated all over the country. So successful have they been that the President included a lirief account of them in his formal statement at C'ommencement, referring to them as a dis- tinet contribution of the part of Lake Forest to educational progress. The pur- pose of the competitions is to support, not to increase, the work of the schools hy giving the prizes to those whoshow sound knowledge and sound method, gained in the ordinary routine of school rather than to those who have fac-'lity in cram- ming for a special occasion. In the interests of May, 1913, the entries were limited to twenty schools, as follows: Indiana, Mishawaka and South Bend. Wisconsin, Kenosha and Mil- waukee West Division: Illinois, outside tlhicago, Des Plaines, Elgin, Highland Park, Joliet, Kenilworth tNew Trierl, La Grange, Maywood, 1YaukeganQ Vhicago, Vrane Technical, Hyde Park. Lake Yiew, Lane Technical, Mclxinley, hledill, Lniversity High, lYaller. The shield given as a prize to the team making the hest total showing was given to Milwaukee West Division, which also won in 1912. The memhers of this team, Donald Loomis, George Ryan. and Rosamund Witte, won first place in the finals in oral discussion, tied for first place in reading, and took fifth place in letter writ- ing, a total of 15 1-2 points. South Bend was second with second place in oral discussion and fourth place in letter-writing, 10 points. La Grange was third with third place in oral discussion, ti points. s The individual prizes were awarded as follows: A. UR,-XL D1set'ss1oNfGold Medal: Donald Loomis, West Division High School, Milwaukee. . Silver Medal: Max Lauhenfelds, Lyons Township High Sel:-ool, La Grange. B. READING. The medals were assigned hy lot. the Hrst two contestants lieing adjudged equal, to Edna Johnson, Lake View High School, Vhicago. Rosaniund Witte, West Division High School, Milwaukee. V. LETT1-311-w1n'1'1Nu. Gold Medal: Helen Donovan, Mishawaka, Indiana, High School. Silver Medal: Philip Davis. Medill High School, Chicago. U4 n on ffm' QQ I L .' N uw f ' 4 K: Aff xy YD Jy -'MMM L y I J' -.Lf ' 'v AK, X 'Lv 'f X ya' ' Jw ff 9 l 1. I ,X in l 5 V ,...--f 'lT I ' 1, -v ' 4' 1 -,- .L xp., f g,, 479' If J 1- - ' - -X 5 'ii -,l :,-L, h .. -w,- 17 .-l'.-i..----l'-5 L-J om 15' o 11 13 Qs T 13 13 LF The Stentor T110 111111-0 of tl10 S1l'l11tJI', our Wt't11ily 1-11ll11g1- 1111111-1', 11115 11lw11ys 110011 1111 i111po1'ta11t Ullt' i11 tl10 11tt'11i1's of 1-11ll0g0 1if0. ICV01' si1100 it first 11pp0111'1-11 i11 1887 it h11s striven, with 1111110 111' 11-ss s111'01-ss, to fulfil its IH1SS10l11Jj't'XDl't'SS111gI11lCO1J11l101lS, 1't'COl't111lg1119 111'tiviti1-s, 111111 i11 gG1101'tll, 1-1110111111 to th0 f11111-i0s of th0 st1111011t body. Various 1111111'1ls, of v111'yi11gg siz0 111111 t1l121l11j', h11v0 p1'0si111-11 UVPI' its 110sti11i0s 111111 h11v11 sl111p011 its 1111111-i1-s, 11111 1111 th1- wl111l0 its 1110 11215 110011 11110v011tf11l. For 0110 Ytxllf, i11110011, i11 181112, it 111111 21 1'iV11l, t110 l101l11111l Bl1111k, 111111 tl1is soon 111011 il 111111111111 1l011th 111111 11111 S11-11t111' w11s 11-ft i11 11oss0ssi1111 of th0 111-111. It is to 1111 10111-1-11 th11t tl10 21Y91'I11JQt1 st11111-11t f00ls litt10 1'0spo11si11ility for tl10 St011- tor, 110y111111 0101-ti11g il 11o111'11 Lllllllltllly, 111111 UVUII knows hut littl0 1111111111 th0 WOI'1i111QQS of tl1is 1111111'1l. As long 215 tl111 11111111-1' 1-o1111-s o11t 1't'glUlI11'1y o11 '1'l1111's1l11y nights 111111 1-1111t:1i11s i11t1-1'0sti11g 11111tt1-1', 110 1l110s 1101 worry. 111111 St011to1' 1lOXVGVO1' 11o0s 11012 just, I1ll11ll'21l1j', 1-111110 o11t. r1111CI't' is 111111-11 111171121111 211111 work 0Xp1-1111011011 011011 1111111111112 T110 1111111'1l, which 1-1111sists of 1111110 111011 111111 11110 wo1111111, 1111-0ts 0v1+ry w00k 111111 1-v11lv0s, i11 i11111gi1111tio11, tl10 1111111-1' for tl10 following w00k. The 111011111015 t11k0 t111'11s 111'ti11g 215 1-1111111111111 111111 1J01ll,Q,' 1'1-sp1111si1110 for t,h0 p11p01', 111111 this 1-h11ir- r111111 g1iv1-1s 11SS1g2Q11I1111l11S to th0 O111Cl' 1111-1111101's. 5011101111105 th01'0 is IL 5101101111 I'L1C1i1llg of 111'11i11s for 'ti1l1-us, 0sp01'i11lly 1-10V01' 11110s. For you must, know th11t wit 111111 o1'ig1i1111lity is tl10 111111-h sought 31111-1-11 of 11ll 1111111'11s of editors. VVl1P11llt'I' t,h0 0111- tors 111' tl11- Sltxllttll' 1111121111 tl1is goal is 11ot, 1l0XYt1V9I', for us to 1101vicl0. Tllfxj' g1iv1- us, XVI' know, Il V1-ry 11111111 111111111' 111111 tl111 1111111'1ls to 1'o1110 will 111111' to look to th0i1-l11u1'0ls. Fi1111lly, in spit0 of 1111 1-1'iti1'is111, w1- lil10 111111 i1I'0 111111111 of th0 St011to1', 215 out col- 10110 p:1p01', 211111 most l10111't1ily wish it 1111 s111-111-ss. Wi QQQXBX-1? O 13. E, T E. IQMJFC XXAN SICKLE R1-HND H' NT BRIDGMAN DOUTHETT PROF. BRI 1 mu The Stentor Pzzblifhed Tlzurfday, during the Collfgiate' year by flu' Collegf .fflllfjfllff BOARD OF EDITORS RIARG.-XRET BRIDGMAN Class of 1915 F. SUMNER HUNT Class of 1916 JOHN G. RHIND Class of 1916 :KENNETH VAN SICKLE Class of 1916 PROF. W. R. BRIDGMAN Faculty and Alumni Reporter! RALPH DEAN NIARTHA BIORRIS Illanagfr GERALD DOUTHETT Class of 1914 97 F O11 1-:aes T E The Forester PIIb!l'.l'lIz'd tlllllllllffj' by flu' fzzfzfof' Cfllij of L EDITUH-IN-f'HIEF J1 ISICPII IiKAFK.-X ISVSINICSS MAN.-U RICH AR'l'Hl'R JENSEN ASS! M 'IATE IGDITQ DHS I-il 1'H lixixxs , . . . 13 LFC' If afef' Forfarl Collfg Lois Hull .I l'1NNE'1 l'l'1 WELLS . . Lois Hull WILL1,-xxx T. Russ . . Atlllvtivs linlauln' li. M.x1'm:sIa1cN Art IDl'DLiI'fl1ll'llt K'.x1wL1N1f: XVELSII ' Assistant C ' LAHS R EPR ES ICNTATIYES U. D. SHYMXVAY . W. T. Russ . . IiENNIi'l'lI XYAN S1c1iL1c XVILLIAM Q'L 1'Lr:n . Jb Senior . J uuior Sopl1o111o1'e FI'CSlllHLl11 N WW' 1 + f I 'lllliT0lllll0lllYlhYll1IllllVlllll!!l7ll!Olh ll!! D E' Pi L 1 S l nf,l l,fl7fI,l'flul'h'fl5'l,nf'U Y llh5hfQlQV -U ,WMS ij - i :g In i wg, TER 2. A5 ' -lf -A A E ,L J . 1:14-1 115, mv ,1l:L,:.U, .,:..,1A::...::1.:..:.u..m.l1 lI,,.u.'.::...q.: :A ,. 1: .1 1' 1' 1iQ1gL,n'j:,31 : A ,,.Kj:'4 : ,l..gl.x,:.. 1.3 ., p13:f..::..:...:f,. mi ff wg , J ,: , 1 ii., 4, . ,J ,,,,! 'fn' EQ-WCWHH -wif,-11in5e1:q i1 wig me ie+E1s1f2fre !zf y 1 . 22252'amM1211iP2Afa+f1'f.11s::?++ .fff22r.e!uzaaiilii?a5iiiLE!!ie21as1sfiilaaeiimh'1::Q fLff21!f2i1iaif.-fr' -llzmmf 125214 1.lififlfsQ fwf1fi!i5alA'G' 22'?312a1ffil'fi -2.g .'z2u.1 -i 1.1. IQE,Q12.QZ1151!Q2f:1EEEQQQTT11E1Ej1:QQ:E1i1iE:.j.EiE.E.Ei1.:fi2,.1gg.qg:ggg,::g:gg'52fy:gqy:1z5:y 4' V '! ' 'Q. F1 1 5 A 1'lLJH.!!.l:luI:l,g12-WH: ,, Lg,3lQIIL1'si.lg, ffgf , gg, ,J YL, f - 'r K ' K- 555iieg!Qi5Sig'5is?'525f2s211i,Mi:1.L1E!.1Lf,'t2i.. fi 5''V'H5352-155411-YH'-1'iff31:55:11llE::E:1f'R'! E':1ifM1'w I ! ' r V' M 1i'i.Tf'1Z3 H 33V U' Vf'f 'f ' 4 .:.!2!Z31!1f!1nQa4ll!i11:1rimnJ,l+u.ffwm,.. fl-W i 7. , , -5 1, X, ' -wIl.II- fwl iw-N-,, gimp- ! -11 ---v 7 52513 1 ' E' - , 5 -'dif-'1 Lfiil' -ar, ff, ' 1 ' Q I 'TT f , -L 153332 ' -rn 5, zz 2: E172 E: - il fi if l iii , 1 E ' 3? : mb JF O11 EQS T 1213 LF Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Foznzdfd 1805. CIILUIIS: Purple FHA'l'RES IN FREE .JAMES L. FALEs DIXYID H. JACKSON WALLALE D. l'lI'MSl-SY flEORGE T. Rm:EIzs FHATHICS IX L'NIYEl2SI'l'A'lll:I 1014 VIIAIILI-:s C'. lxl,-k'l'I'IER 1015 BIIYANI' A. NULDEII DIIN BI. l'll l'LlCDGI'I J. XYILEY PIIELLIS ERNEST G. KIII'EuEH AIJULPII H. JQIINSHN Jus. KIiAl K.-X WILLIAM Russ flI'IH.XLD W. lJuI I'IIE'I I' JUIIN HERIIUN IQIO Rm' if-wI'AI:NINu RuBEII'1' BIAPLICSDEN F. SVMNIQII HVNT JIIHN L. BARR MELVILLE flRAY CLARENCE lYE'I'ZI'IL flIlA1iLES r,llli.-XYER RALPH 141. IQREVGER H1 IWAIQD BRAYT1 IN 1917 LIJIIIIAIN Cl. SMITH AIINII J. VFREMAN EDXVIN J. l3I'sc'II li.-XRL W. ll.-KLL HA1wLIu E. RAY V GLENN IX. STIIIQEE WILLIAM Y. fll'L'l'ER Plrdgrf RALPH EDWIN -JUIINSUN JAMES J. IDYSART 100 and Gold 4 . . . 9 ' v' ' T ' Q N ' . 1? . 6 gg W J ff 5 6 ,N , wb P A 6 Q a K 1- f .' N ' . ,I 'll' R F S t U -I S ' l 9 ' Gia 1 JU? PHELLIS A. JOHNSON DOUTHE11' Ross R. JOHNSON TREMAN HUNT INRAFKA NVETZEL NIAPLESDEN E. KRUEGER DYsAR'r RUTLEDGE THAYER BUSCH RAY BAER SMITH Sroxrzs CIITLER MAT1-nan GRAY NOLDER BRAYTON R. KRUEGER HALL 'DVA 0 P. ELS T E13 LFC' f Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHI C'H.'XP'l'lQH Clzf1m'1'fd 1800 i'oLo1zs: Sl'IlI'll'f, E1l1f'1'1llll :xml White FRATRES IN VRBIC CARL CMPELANIJ Gllslss FR ATR ICS IN l'NIYICliSI'1'A'l'IG 1914 IJUl'il'0 Dwigzlu Shumwaxy l'IW:1e14:'1 1' SLA'1'E1z Axmilzsux 1015 Ew,x1c'1' HALL .luux l'A1:1mI.L RIILTUN lim' IC. MAc,'AL1,1s'1'r:1c l+IlcN1cs'1' J. SMITH mm IJIQXN I':INJEIi'I'0N Iil41NN1c'1'1I VAN SICKLE 1017 IJUNAIM F. C'.xH1c XYILMAIQ T. l'H,x1u'E litwslcxllz B. ljflili NIQLSUN L. lhvls W1Ll.1.xM Wlfzllc Pfr't17gz',s' WAKHIQN IDVNKHXN I,1.1 my Axlmlcusnx lu! 3 R V' Q Q L f , 'Q K ,I s NX X in X I I gag, I 3? .- I 5 . I ' V . 4' .',. . . .l g' . 9 .. QZ, I V' 4 . X A . SX' '- w f x X b Q .kv H A92-, J? 'Q f : 'P Y Ex A. xg. UC if-:fi ANDERSON DAVIS XVEIR DIJRR SMITH 1X4CALLISTER CARR EDGERTON f SHUMIXVAY HALL XIAN SICIILE AIILTON Pmxci mms If O 11 ElS T E13 WF Foundsd 1902. Omega Psi LOCAL COLORS-CITPQI1, Black and Gold FRATER IN URBE ALLEN C. BELL FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE 1914 WILLIAM FLEMINO BIDDISON 1915 JAMES VICTOR STL'AR'1' DE W1'r'1' L. CLEARMAN HAROLD J. SCIILLTZ IQIO WILLIAM W. HILL STANLEY D. ANDERSON EDWARD HAWKES, JR. LAY.-XRD G. TIIORPE RALPH H. IDEAN 1917 JXIARCUS VVATS-ON FROET CEDRIC H. SMITH EDWARD F. WATSON EARL CLAY ADAMS EDYVAHD ELLIOTT BENSON FHARLES M. S'1'I'ART 104 . W G- I 1 I 7 I Z LA Z A gi 1 nw' L 5 .C 4 2 4 V.: J: ff. : z Cf. Q ff 4r- .-z '-'4 P I U Z 4 L Wi- f 'U .Z T' uve ww , A 1 F0 ,- Z C I Eu, -17-E I Q 'J 1 fr ADAMS I 11os'1 Soul WATSON IIu,1, Amunnsorv ms gf 011 15 Qs T 11113 LF Digamma Alpha Upsilon LOCAL FOL'ND1cn 1000 CULURS-'OIYIIIQR' and Blown FRATRES IN FREE A1,m:R'i' D. JACKMAN All-IRLE V. T1B1s1T'1's FRATRES IN l'NIYERSITATIC IQI4 FRI-ID Beqrrzs EARL D. AIILRUY C'11Au1,r:s IC. Luxc Lmm' C. BVCHHEIT 1915 S'I'l'1-KRT A. BISHOP AH'1'HL'u .llcxsrzx FRED A. DKNSMUHE PAIL TUQNEH ELLSXYURTII XYARD Grvlcxs 1010 WILLIAM R. XYILSUN PAUL BA1c'1'u .lmlx li. RIIIND Emilclz U'I,1cARY 1i1'ssHL1, M.VBEnm' i'YuI's H. IQARHAKER P1f:'1'EH RAY VASJENS EIJVVARD K. H1bLRIBLAD lflmlrzle lfmxzfzx fxI,,-XIQICNCIC A. M,-xuox lin. URI! Rm' H. BOYD 1917 P,xI'L H. FVLI,H1c .lmxx M.xm'l's HAWES lixmixlm L. IS:-.'1'Es 1 UU .lmix W11,L1.xM BYRCHILL Euxmun W. 1'AuLr:E LLUYD XY. BATES W 120 kv N A ' v X 2-1 M . , X X11 LJ 6 fi i W iw tf If E 5' W, 5 lf- n ,D , Q .- A . 5 0 'Ll 0' J we ff, C... no Ky Qiki Q 4 '-... --.'--- Q . . mb 111' 0 P. 12,515 T 15 13 WF Beta Rho Delta LOCAL Founded 1990 ciULUHS'c,Hd Gold and Black FRATRES IN l'N1YERSITATIfl 1914 URBAN R. Blzwzlz IDAYID S. JOHNSON 1915 Elzxlcsu' B. Mol-'FET IQI6 HARRY W. B,x'1'cnER ELRIUK B. lj.-XYIS RICHARD LEE IQURTKAMP EARL H. IJEVANNY 1917 uvAL'I'ER J. B1n'AN'r DANA HERNI-I'l 1'IG BABCUCK IFLUYD H. BIAYNE PLEDGES 3ION'1'Afil'E Ii. liAsML'ss1cN C'Lm1uN'1' W. HARLOW 1 US E NJ 9 T, '-f gh ' 5. ,- Q1 XQYBK gf' 0 P. 1-Q is T E lg Sigma Tau Sorority F011 IZCZIFIZI 111011 IHIHI -Yiulvt I+'l,mv1c1:' I'11rplvYiul0t SURUIIILS IN VRISIG Klum' .lwrgswx I31c1,1.r: I51x1c'l'1,I':'1 1' l'I1NiEHS SUH1 IIIILS IN I'NIYIiliSI'I'.X'l'lC 1014 l'l,.x1c,x IC. Ikuwwrx I.II.AlI I . IJVNN I'II,lIIiI-INVIQ BIcC'AxN1wL15ss BI.XIiHI'I'IliI'l'I'2 KIAIQTIN NIARY Rl-314,-I IIAWKINS 1015 ICIQBIA .I. l5m'K11u1fF HAmzllf:'1' Ilxlsx' C'1,A1ui1c BI.'x1u:,x1m1' ISR11mx1AN .I1aNN1f:'1 1'1f: II. W1c1,Ls 1910 IIIGIINICIHI RIARII-I Ayufzs IIAZICL C'L.-mx II1f11,1-:N Zum Imulxma ANMLLINI-1 AIL'NI'IILL II,xz1cL IILTH SUDAN BIARY F. Rm: R1 1'H 'If-xLm'1 1' Ill? 'L . 7 ., -1 fx, ---f L K - Z fl , FZ f Z Q, N .41 'Z V ,g.4 J , LJ Z Z : .17 N -A .X ,: IZ ji h Af .- , FP: 1. x Q: Q 1 we wp Q 'W A.. Z 7 4 - 2: ' 5 if : -Z lb ...- -4 fz gc , SQ V .A -Pu: EE- :LII 15 , g,g . UQ . ,A fp 'T W as . M- r ms 115' 011 1-:is T 12.13 17 Theta Psi Sorority Fozuzciecl 1005 LOCAL CQ 11,1 nc-0111 Gold FLUWER-Chrysuuthemum SHRHRES IX l'N1YERS1'l'ATE 1914 l'11A1cL4 h'I 1'E Lows LAING ICVNIQE BIURGAN STEVENS HELEN HA1m1E'1'1' PH,-YI l' 1915 FLOE.-x BLANCIIE XYUVNG liL 1'H xl.-XRION UPTON li L 1'H EVANS 1919 C'A'1'HEE1NE Luv1LE B1-mL NWA HELEN CQEIFFITII RIILDRED BEENICE Lu1c1NrQ: lXIAR'l'H,-X D. RIURRI5 ALEIDA VAN S'1'EENIJI'I1il-IN l 1mNuEs H.AZPJL THOMPSON LEONE AYENELL XYESTUN 112 4 ,1- -1,2 1: 7 u,', 1 51 . :C :L ,g A P- 4 1 K .1 .1 1 Z 4 Q C :'. Z .1 C .-. 2 if o P. 1-3 is T 12.13 ,, LF QQQVJ e 'W' .1 Sororities I'll sing a simple song to you,- I mean no harni or wrong to you, ' Though itlll appear too strong to you, To criticise sororities. But. if you wish to know ,bout this, I'll say, indeed, I don't doubt this, That we won't perish without these Self made authorities. If Jane a simple lass she he, Though student first in class she be, Their equal not to pass is she,- This their tleeision. But if she has the knoek and dash, Social prestige, alot o' cash, Trinkets, dresses, and other trash, Anil dances with precision. Then indeed you can be sure Though her mind he very poor Her purse plethorie will insure A plaee for Oh, the clearln Their native thin hypocrisy, Their half-haketl aristoeraey, In xnotlern eollege democracy Counts too niueh , I fear. Not to he too rude to therng Not to be too crude to theni, I only will allude to them As petty bourgeois nobility I clo not mean that tht-y're unkind, Though they'vefalie1n-a narrow mind, And also are somewhat behind In their stantlard of gentility. -HARRX' AMSTERDAM, '15 11-I H QW '3 ffagfxi li, ff 2 QT Xl ff 1' w If L v ' ' ss ,I X , MFL 1 Nw,,QWX?1 xx XF' C. HD om if o 11 Els T 15 13 17 Prom wont ' ' 'tw ill A k ' A t i ljlTm7 1 X 5.1 il T ' , .' 'im ft' 5 NMA, of ,H or wwf ,A 4 L , 1 a lii H W EL l T 5 ? k 5 u l ll Q lllll il 'A liiiimiiil r. ll L' f 5 A ,. .1 l A X l C I 5Nk w N Hli l I I W! 'W KFW Nl I , . f ' wil l l J' X! ,Il X as -get ' ,M ' QT' 1-2' ff '-1.27 Remember the first formal dance you ever attemletl? The nerves of a soldier in his first battle are as a mill pond to a mountain torrent. Dinner at five in oriler to make your faee look as well as possible and to reeoueile your vest, possibly a. bit too large, to the bulge in your stili' bosom shirt, to erase with an eraser the traces of the heroie struggle you had inserting the stutls. to finally get your tie tiefl and then to clo it over beeause you forgot to put it uncler the loop and it stuek up over the eollar button. Your hair woultln't lie tlown, pumps wearing a blister on your toes, trousers seemed too long anml too elose fitting, your eoat wonlmln't stay together in front, put your gloves in the poeket in the tails of your eoat and then forgot that you hail a poeket there. Dicln't you feel like an ass, trying to sit tlown graeefully without wrinkling your eoat-tails? I mlitl. lYho am I7 Guess again. l'm not the prize rube of the freshman elass that eame to Lake I' orest in 11. El Tango The tango is :1 tlunee generally exe- Afu qxknvilil euteil with musie. It eombines the N ry 'W exquisite pleasures of jumping, hop- ft fignk ping. skipping, squirming, antl writb- 4.--4, if A Ni' ing. lt was importecl from Argentina 5- 9'dfL??l ' f 5 K 1 about the same time that we starteil if A to import Argentine beef. The more fl? ' , I' 1 beel' one has. the better ehanee he has 'h I W W xl. in a room full of tangoers. 'g,,YyXg - Thetnngoislosingprestigenow. NYe Af-iff .-A wglffgfvlil 'lt llzlve Viennese waltzes, originatetl on gf , Q' 5 the Anieriean Vaumleyille stage, Texas I t..4N f l ' ,,yy V, AL-ff Tommy tangles from New York. 'fif-4,1 ,I lb 5-V,i Q5W, ' Turkey Trots that would make the oltl ,j ff f, 4 J ' ' Puritan Thanksgiving turkey blush, liz 4 X :K A W1- Vnstle Walks that the ignorant suppose Tp ' ljjnljis - - YW, have something to mlo with a regular if A Yl l- N- ' eastle. Hesitations that hesitate for i'?i'-'iffl' HT , 1 nothing short of a wreek and now the C hinese tlanees are becoming popular. boon we will be wearing feathers and claneing to a tom-tom. How long is a clanee eyele? lYhen will the gootl oltl waltz anml two-step regain their favor? lYhen will the good olml tlanees, whieh require real musie, eome into their own? 116 MQW L ' 0 11. 1246 T 15:13 LFQMQ Fourtee nth Annual Junior P romenade LAKE FUREM' COLLEGE Dllflllllll Jr! 171J'fl.fllft', F fb. 20, 101.1 R El 'EPTION Ci JMMITTEE DR. J. S. NOLLI-N . Mlss EDITH DENISE Miss LoL'1sE M. BARTLET1' Mlss FRANCES L. HIWLHES MR. WM. T. Russ P Ri HIENADE COMMITTEE ICWART H.ALL, CllHl.l'llId7Z DE TYITT L. CLEARAIAN H. DAISY CLARKE JOHN HERRUN HEIJEN M. BISSIXGER 117 ova if o 11 EQS T 17.113 17 The Student Government Association of Lois Durand Hall Several years after the ereetiou of Lois Durnnml Hull, the residents thereof, H111 ormler to 1JI'IlIl10lI'l1llllj' :intl loynlty in the eollegge, :rnml groocl feeling between the Fae- ulty :intl stuwleuts, to l'IlI'Ul1l'Il,'2QU personal responsihility :unong the students, and to seeure :1 hetter enrrying out of sueh college rules ns shull eoine under theirjurisflie- tion, mlo estuhlish this 'Stuilm-nt's House Government .Xssoeintion of Lois Durzuicl Hullf this league to eontinue in operation us long :is in the jumlgxinent of the Presi- mleut :incl Fneulty it shull he sueeessfully enrriecl out. This in essenee is the signifiennee of the House Government Association. The resiilents of the Hull ure the xnenihers of theAssoei:xtion,:incl its ohjeet is to make all House t'uslouis sulwjeet to the approval of the Deun of Woineu nnml the President of the Vollegle, :intl to enforee the rules :intl eustoins, :intl eoutrol ull nintters pertuin- ing to the ggoverninent of the Hull. The government is Vesteal in xi House C'on1n1ittee eonsistinpg of two 1l10l11lPPI'Sfl'UIH eneh elnss eleeteil hy their respeetive elusses the lust weelisofNoVe1nlre1':i114lhlzlrelll :unl :1 llouse Presinlent, who is eleetewliu l1l'l'.ll1l1l01' Yenr :lt thehegiuuingofthesee- ounl semester, null who holmls oftiee for one year. This torlu of Stuulent Government hns heeu uniformly sueeessful, nncl is one of the lnest orgruiiizeil :unongr eolleges ot' high stnn4l:u'1l. The position of House Presi- mlent heingr the highest ofliee in the Hull to whieh :i girl may he eleeteil in her eol- lege enreer, it is well to give honorzlhle mention to those who have servecl in thnt eu- pneity sinee 113043. The nnnies ure :is follows: Anne liynn, 'UTI Winnifrecl Martin, 'HTL ,Xfln l.iving1ston,'HSg Frnnees l'reston,'tlilg June llunter Sloane, '103f.lulin Rohey Vlynier, 'Ili l r:rnees Loring Vofiin. 'l21 Snrnli .lnne liurehill, 'ISSJ Helen Harriet v s . - Prntl, l4:lI11tlilnx'zu1s. lo. lls I ll R11 il gxlb' 1 ll. E CLUB ' 4 Qxwrrtj I 'r ' R ,fi . J ml? Q- ' rw I I r N .- 4l.1J ' I Q 6 'Hi , Q- if 0 W .. Q 4 , I . I . I' 'i 916 1? 0 11. ELS T 12.13 LF The MCH'S Glee Club TI111 G11-11 1-11111 this your I1l'O1l11Sl'S to 1111 1111 org11111iz11ti1111 vquul to any 111 the past, 11111- to s111'111'111 f1111t11rs. T1111 Cllllb this yllill' is 111111111 up of 1111-11 who posscss 1111us1111l- ly 11111111 x'11i1'1-s. 'l'l111y l1i1Vl1 pr111-ti1'1111 f11it11f11l1y 111111 well. A1111 last but 11111 least, 1111: V. A. 3101111111111 of tlll' 501111111 of M11si1' of N111't11w11st11r11 1'11iVG1'si1y was so- c-111'1111 IIS 1311-1-1-1111. T11 his 1111orts is 11111- 111111-11 111' the 1-1'1111it for 1l111li11lQ 11111 Glee fwlllll W'l1111 it is. '1'l11- f111l11wi11g is 11111 list of 1-11111-1'1'ts Wl11l'l'l 1111s 111-1111 L1l'l'ilI1QQOCl. 01111 F111'11st . 1XIL11'1'l1 7 l311lVi111-1'11 . 3IHl'Cl1 ZZ7 S1111-kt1111 . BI1lI'L'l1 128 11111111111 . BIi1l'l'll 311 H:ll1llX'11I' 3I21l'f'll 31 111-1-,Q1111 April 1 Sy1-1111111111 . April 2 I1l1Sl'11 .... April 3 Y111'kvill1 1,..... April 12-1 H11p11 L11tl1111'1111 C'l1111'1-11 1C'l1i1-11.1101 April 25 H1111111 c'Ol1l'4'l'1 ...... May 2 C. A. Al1111l11:1il1. D1'r1'1'f01' XY. Wf Hill, '16, Lfadvr C'. A. Logzin, '14, jlldlldgfl' .1Ifn1bfr,f of flu' Club F1'r,1'f Tfrzor Srrond Tenor V. A. KI111'N'1',11N EW'AR'l' HALL, '15 v rw ,w 1- 6, . 11. 111A111.11, 16 11. 11. BIAPL11:s11EN, '16 W. Y. 1'L rL1:11. '17 fiZ'I',1'f 811,11 f'. 111. 1.1'1N1':. '14 11. IC. BI.-11'A1.1.1sT1:11. '15 H. J. Sf'I11'L'l'Z, '15 P. H. F1'1.1.1:11, 11 V.1I.S11I'r11,'17.P1'f1z1z'.1f J. Y. S'I'1'A11'1', '15, Riuzdw' PAYL '1'1'11NE11, '15 IC. E. HAwKEs, '16 V. A. M.x111.1N, '16 W. W. HILL, '16 Sfrozzd 131115 NY. 'l'. Hfvss, '15 I.. G.'1'111111111:, '16 IC. C. HHLMBLA11, '16 K. C1 VAN S11'1QLE, '16 W. T. 1'1:A111'1-1, '17 13. C. l11 l'LEDl1Ii, '15, Corus! S. A. l31s111.11', '15, Trombozzr f I I -f 1 'Z 7 4: 'Z 7 'L I Z if 2 2 '44 7 2 ., 52 7 2 A 2 T 2 P , 4 Z E 4 Ez LJ N L.f .1 I. Z 4 .1 f- 4 I I Z Q iz A 11 Z 4 Z Z L' C 2 WM X916 1? 011 12, Qs T E. 13 LFQ Louis Durand Hall Glee Club OFFICERS MRS. .Iu11N M. CL.-XPP BIARY RQE . . BE11N11'E AYRI-IS CA11411, WELQ11 Fl'I'.l'f Soprano MA11c:1'1c111'1'1c SYMONDS DA1s1' l'LA111i1-1 3111111111111 I,41111NG HPILI'1N Lu111Nu Duusi LXIEIKNER DoRw1'111' 11111111-311 P.x1'L1N1-: 610111111101 Firff .Alffo BL,1N1'11E Ym11'Nf: .lEss11-1 4 '1'1,1'E11 l'.1'1'11E1c1N1-1 NEAL G1.EssN1-311 BIELR4,1sE M.x111wN l51s1mP Director . P1'0siclQ11t Lil 1r111'i1111 . :xL'C'O111Di1l1lSt Second Soprano HELEN B1ss1NuER RUTH EVANS R1 1'11 LYIVIWJN MA111' H1111 BERNICE A1'REs JEss1E VA1111 Ssfozzd .-Ilfo MARc:A11E'1' G111NEY A1' RA 'l'Ax1s Es'r11E11 I,,-11111111 M,x11u,1111:'1' H A RTXYELL Thv Wr1111w11's film- Vhilw is just 1-01111111-ti11gr tho tc-11th yi-111' of ll most suucss l'1lI'f'l'l'. Mrs. fflaipp, thv 11vw 1llI'l'l'tHl', has lllliixll 1'l1:11'Qge-1 of thc work i11 1 lltl :1111l 1-11tl111si:1stim' Illilllllvl' with thc' :1l1lr1 z1ssist:1111-11 of f':11'ol lYvlc'l1 z1t the pi Tho C'h1'ist111:1s :mil -llllllt BI11sir'a1lc-s 1111- giwu i11 thi- s:1111v 111:11111e11' as 111 fo11 1 y0:11's. A slightly HUXV 4lv11111't111'v will luv lllilllil for thv Spring BIllSll'iill of 4 si111-11 it is to luv QlVl'll :1t tlu-Art lnstitlltt- :1114l will lw Vllllllllllttll with 1111 111fo111 fl:111c-4-. Many 1111111- of thv 4-ullvgv pf-mph-will lllllS lw 1-11:1l1l1-fl to hvzu' thi sp1 2 111111-1-1't, whit-h 111'o111is1-s this yvul' to lw 111111s11:1lly lw:111tif11l. 'l'l1e-fuvt th:1t the c is so i111lvpv111la-11t H11:111n'i11lly 11111111-s it pussilnlc- for lllillly of its m11f'v1'ts to l1 gn fu1'1'l1:11'it:1l1li- p111'p11s1's. Mrs. M. Bruss 'l'h11111:1s, thr- fo1111rl1-1' Rllilfl 1li1'1-1-tm'fu1'11i1111yi-111's, will z1l11 IX s 1 :1 w:11'111 spot i11 tho hv:11't 11fl'Vft1'y Ulf-1-tll11l1t1i1'l ILZJ . .x fu ix , N x 'f ii. , X4-1, ' x X A I . SN s ' RN x ki! ii , My Z Z 4 U 'L Z 4 .1 Z Z Z 4 .f- Z ,.f A C .f Z 4 f L , 4 915 1? O11 12,25 T 13 13 College Traditions Sl 1PH1 DIOHE BANQYET Y1111 will 11111'11 111 s11111'1f11 11111,q111111y 111 11111 1111112118 of 11111-111111 11is1111'y 10 111s1111V111' 1111 1111111111111 111' 11 5111111 1311111111111 5111111 with 111111111 11111111s 1112111 111111 of 111s1 y111111. 11111011 11111 f1111' 1111111-s 111111 11111111s1111111 g111111111111111 111'1'1v1111 111 11111 H111111 M11111111111, 11111' 111111111 111111111 111 1111111' s111'p1'1s11 111211 .111111c wus missing. 1111111? Missing? W11111 111111111 1111 111111117 15111-11 1'1s11s 111 11111 11111,-11s11111, 111111q11s S11f1Sf2l1't1lI'y 11X111111111t11Q111S, 111111 pro- L'4'lx1lS w1111 Illlllly 11 11111111 s11'11'y 111 1111111 11111 1111111'11s1111g1g sp11111'1111s of 11111 11V1111i11g 10- Qff'1l1l'1', 111v11s11g111i1111 1111X1 1111y 111s11111s11s 11111 111is111'1111111s who s111111 11111' 'H1111-li, 111111 11111 11j'l!1 11111111 111115 21 f11w 111111111 V11,'11I11S. FLASH S1 ' RAP A w11111q 11f 1111111111111,111s l'i1Q,2111QQ, 111 w1111-11 11v1111y 1i11UNV11 1111111111111 111 L11k11 F111'11st 1lilZ111,Q was 1'11v1v1111, was S1lfICll'11'l11 11,1 111111111111111 111 11111 1111111111111 111111111 11f S11111. 211111, W1ll1l1 11111 S111111s S4'f'1l1'1'lY 1111111111 11111 1+'1'11s11, 11111111 111111 f11111 111 1'1111111'11 1111111 of 1w11111y- 11111111 11111111111s. I11 11111 1111111 of 11111 111g111, 111' 11111 11111111 of 11111f 11 1111z1111 1111'1'1111s, ll 1'11w11f 11111'1y 11isg1'1111111111 l'1'0S1lll11'11 141411111 11111s1111'1111s1y 1111fyi111: 11111 11111111111111111 1'111ss of '111. A 111s111111 y1111, 1111 111-1111, 21 1'llS1l 111' 1'111'111s f1'11111 11111 11111'111111ss, 111111 111 Ll, f111s11 11111 g1'1,1111111 was 1-11v111'1111 w1111 il 11111ss 1,11 sq1111'111111g: wriggliiig 111,111111s. F111' 11111 11111111111s 11111 fight 111111111 1111, 1111111, w1111 11111 11111'11111g 1111w11 111 11111 1111'111111s, 11 s111w1y 11w1111111111, 11111111 1111111' 1111111 111111111 111111 up 1111111 11111y il 5111111111 f1'11s111111111 s111y1111. '11111' 1111111-111-11111 11H'111'11 1,11 f11111' 1111111 1i111s111111 11111 s111'11p, 111111 11111 Sophs w1111 211121111 11s 1111111111111 w1111111 1111V11 11. 11Y1X1 PARTY '11111' 11s11111 S11111111111111'11-F1'11s111111111 111111 F1'11s111111111-511111111111111'11 11111111 H11l1Sl1S w111'11 s11p11111111111111111 1111s y11111' 113' 11 1'111'y p1'1111y 1111111 Dilftj' 111 11111 Gy111. T11 11111 11111si1' of 21 111111111 111111 l111ss 111'11111 11111 f1'1111111111'11's 111111111111 111111'1'i1y, I'f'II11111l111,QQ 111111 s1111111w11111 of 11111 1:1s1 111111111 1111s11111111111 Q1111111. Tlllx 11111111 was 111'1111111y 1lO1'OI'Il1E111 with fllI'111S11ll1gIS 11-11111 11111 v111'i1111s 1'11si1111111'11s, 1111111111121 2111111111 111111111111111 111 11111 1'1v1111111gs 1111111s111111'i11s. 11111'1'11s1111111111s 11f il llililltj' 1111111'111'1111' w111'11 s111'v1111. NEW AND ULD 1'11f111'11111111111y 11111' 11111 N11111111-111v111's 111111 11111111'wis11,1l111 F1111111111 Pi1111111 s1111111s 10 1111v11 11wi111111111 1.111111 ll, 1111111111111 111111 21 Illyfll. NOlJ11l1l' 11111i11V11s 111,1w-111111ys 1111111 1-111111,q11 1111111111s w111'11 11v111' 1111111 111-1'11. 111111111113' 11100ll1i'1'11151111111181iI1OXVXYlll'I'0 D111111111111 11111111 is. HI7XX'K1Y'1'l' 111 il 1'11w y11111's 11111'111111s, 11111 11111 1'11s111111 will 1111 1'11v1V1111 111111 1111 l'1l.11ly1'll 215 1'111'111111'1y. With 21 1111111 111ss 1'111:1'111 w11 S1111 11111 1111ssi11g1 111 11111 S1111i111' Play. 1111111111121 11s 11 11111, 111 11111 111s1 w111111 111 s1'1111111, 111111'11s1111s w111'11 11111 111w11ys s1111sf111'1111'y, 1111110111111 11111 1111111s111'11 11111'iv1111 was 115111111X XV1'1l w111'111 11111 11f1'111'1 11111 f1,11'111. T1111 p1'11s11111 111'11sp111'1s of 11111 A1111111i11 Ass111'111111111 11111111 111w111'11 11111 p111'1111111c1111 111s11111111i1111 11f1l111M111s11'11l Show IIS I1 111111111s of I'1l1S111f2Q 11111 1111111'11. 11111111 Work. 11211 w '-Z-7 wi f . ,fi X gf 3 ' 3906 ? 'SK , , vb .y up if :NA In . . . - '-5 ' . ..- ,I .f-'Y . , , 1 f I .-. , ,L x 3. --in iv fu. . V 1 4' W g..-.- .S'f:fQ:Q.-3'-E .. ' . -5,.fff' nf H . U . - Qi,--g:wg1y,,5f'Q . -.7 ,-JL: I .tag Q Ln: yrxkhxilu A . fi, :- 5 Y - ,- : , .,. qi 0 1' ,. fini.: -' I W .. N: D' , ll f .. . : . ' . 5' -I-I . :Li hwlz 'f ' ,ff 1' n'fl' .f 1 ' Q . ' :N,., ' 'Lil I '- 1 ' 5 r - -' .25 Ip- . . M - :-...W .- r 5 . Q - P M . -.Q 51,0 .- - , . . 'a'1,.- ' ...- ..'-s,q' 59 Zu .., .., . . -..--N. s ',. - . - I ' X f - , Q 4 A . . W , M .1 1 ' . - -- 5 ' Q 4' Y- ' igf s . K' ' 14, X 2 . 7 g - 's un. l Q get 4.51 'D ' big-, 'Y .54 ,g. N To ,gm MA: vw NJ 0 SW Q'UllX'Ie'e oo 4 . N 'H r f a: ' z ' rn if -fv fxf 'D-XEXZEQ JP N . .J ,I A F X7 . ' ' f ' li ' Sr A . -. as F X31 ARM' 4 ,L-I 1-'Y t I- cis ,I Q 5 K 'H' 2 ix F., ' ' E J ,0 ll al A RJ Qu- DMM ITICS ll 1 ova if o 11 Enos T E 13 WF The Carrick Club No appreciation of the Garrick Club can he complete without a word concerning the force which sets it inaction. Since his appearance on the College faculty Prof. Clapp has heen uneeasing in his efforts to hring this clepartinent of college activity to it's highest. efficiency. That he has done so one has only to attend one of the Clulfs performances to prove that the methods of the instructor are adequate. Prof. C'lapp hesirles lieing a procligious worker himself has the faculty of infusing his enthusiasm to those about hiin making work under his tutleage not a task hut, a pleasure. With plans for the future and nuinerous outsiders interested in this sort of work, Prof. i'lapp is going to Illlllil' a Ilrainatie reputation for Lake Forest College. THE GAR RICK CLUB 19134-1 D. L. CLEARMAN, '15 . HELEN BISSINGER '15 J. Y. S'I'I'ART, '15 , JIIHN RIIIND, '16 . PRoF. J. M. t'LAPP . MEMBERS f'IIARLEs MATIIER, '14 Presiclent Sec'y.-Treas. Business Manager Stage Manager . Director GERALD lui mL rHE'r'I', '15 FLORENCE Met'ANDLERs, 14 HELEN I3Iss1NoER, '15 MARI' HAwItINs, '14 RLTII l'P'roN. '15 J. YIC'l'UR STTQART, '15 EDXVARD LIAXYKES, '16 DE AYITT VLEARAIAN, '15 AYILEY PIII-1LLIs, '15 JoIIN MIL'roN, '15 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS t'IIARLEs TIIAYER, '16 WIARY Ron, '16 FRANCES '1'IIoI1I'soN, '15 Al,-XRTHA BIURRIS, '16 NINAfiRIFFI'I'1I, '16 EDXVARD PARLEE, '17 GLENN S'roKEs, '17 IQARL HALL, '17 AYILLIAM C'I'TLER, '17 ALICE Dm wL'uL.-xs, '17 ALUMNI CUMMITTEE ERNEST PALMER, '07, Vhicago l RANeEs IQEMP, '12, Lake Forest ALVIN C. LIANSEN, '13, Kenosha, Wis. 126 W :tv 'F' f . A , , g ', A A N f I -Q' - X . XX fm? .1 ps' Q- . - Q 6' 32 J is-EQ Q l A nl' I if . F 14. ' ,7 55' N I. vi, C-LW A ,,,: 4 N.. . , .VIJA R ., wg x 521 6 17 mx , 'L LA 2 f 4 ,- -4 F? L, LJ M Z L3 .1 ,- A - Z 4 2 z 5 6 2 CJ an -1 LI -I H -4 :Z ia! A p-I ,D aL :I C Z :A ,- rf I Z C .D E. Z L' z 2 1 I 5 ll.TON M IIOMPSON T DOU'1'11E'1'r 'A Z :E S -1 6 4 ,... z Z :A 9 f 4 L' 4 D slr McCAN1m1.n:us 'l'1mY1zR ER Il MAT tom ilf' o ll Els T E 13 LF The Gaifick Club The past yvar has hot-n thi- hc-st which tho Garrim-lc Cluh has som. with good act'- ing, good plays. antl gootl staging. Tho work of tht- cluh, imleeml. is attracting at- tention in otln-r t-ollvgos, antl among pvopli- outsiclv of collm-go c-irvlos who arv inter- Gstwl in gootl ainatm-ur tl1'21Illilfll'S, anml tho futuro proniisc-s vvcli ht-ttor things. Tha- print-ipal avliioyvinviit of tho yvar, tho equipping of the stage with a good motlorii systoin of olm-t1'im'ligl1ts, last Juno, makes possihlc- tht- full uso of tho artistic and c-olivoniviit St't'lll'l'j' t-onstrur-tw-il for tho t'luh hy tt-avhors i11 tht- C'hit'ago Art Instituto. Tho total 1-ost of tho iinproyvnn-nts to tht- stago tluring tho past throe years. which has hot-n paitl 1-ntirt-ly hy tho Harvick Vluh, is ow-1' 799700. The Club has now a thoroughly up-to-ilato m-quipint-nt,with whit-h rn-ally lllll'l'9Sllllfl cxpori- nn-nts 1-an ht- Illtltltt in niotlt-rn staging. Tho work alroacly tlone hy tho t'luh's stage inanagvrs, Mr. Krafka antl Mr. lthincl, has hos-n original anml artistit-. Tho quality anml Varis,-ty ot' tht- plays of tho yt-ar have lWt'l1 nott-worthy, fora col- lvge- of two hunilrtal stiltlt-11ts,wln-rv only thost- stutlt-nts van talto part in thi- plays, who arc- 1-arrying tht-ir stutlivs satisfavtorily. l.ast Juni- a now linglish satiric-al 1-onn-ily, Wln-n Tho llc-yil Was lll, stagi-tl hy tho tlarrivlt f'luh for thc- first time in .-Xnnirit-az in .lanuary an Allll'1'll'2l11 nn-lomlraina, Tint Night llitlf-rs, written two yn-ars ago hy a Haryartl Stumlvnt, antl now to t-ho We-st : in tho Noyonihvr Try- outs, four light one--art plays, antl in F4-hruary tlnw-0 ln-ayit-r ont--ac-t plays, all hut two of tho sorivs give-n for tho first flllll' in Al1ll'1'lt'1lI anml for Juno of this yvar, if all goos we-ll,an original play of Mitlmllc- wc-storn liftnwrittoli hy a Lalto Forvst, Svniorl Tlwrn- has In-on littlc- faking or triyiality in thvsv plays: tlnaw- has lwttll sonic- tlitiiviilt si-rious at-ting: hut thi-y haw all lwvn giwn with sinoothnf-ssand pop. It has lm-11 tlono hy a mliyision of lahor, giving tlll.l.K'I't'llt pt-oplo vlianc-os in Sl1t't'0SSlVO plays, antl hy tho ln-arty vo-opta'ation of all coin-o1'11ml: l7irvOtor, BI0l11lll'1'S, Asso- c-iatos, Stags--Managor antl last hut not lvast, John Dorn. Finally, the' ac-ting of tht- Vluh has hooii Hf1l1UI'0 vvon quality anml groatvr origin- ality than ht-fore. Thi- Vluh losos this yoar hy grailuation: Mr. Matlwr, Miss Haw- kins, antl Miss Mt-t 'an1lloss, all of tht-in :unong tho host aniatvurs in its history, hut llll'I't'ilI'1'tl I1l1IHlN'l' of othors, aniong tho BIt1Il1llt'l'S2l11tl tho Assoc-iatos, of whom a gn-at tlval Inay hc 4-Xpoctt-nl next yt-ar. 128 QXBMT o 11 ELS T 15: 13 Llfiw The Farces The regular Try-outs for membership were held October iilst. Four light one-act plays we1'e given bythe twenty-five aspirants,each play eoaelied by two of the older members of the Club. There was an unusual amount of good material and five men and four women qualified as Associate members. THE NIGHT RIDERS The presentation on January 23rd, of tt The Night Riders a rnelodrarna dealing with the Kentucky Tobacco War of a few years ago, gave an opportunity for some effective Mob Scenes, with the aid of some particularly intelligent Supers. The Work of Miss Upton and Messrs. Clearxnan, Mather and Stuart in the rather serious roles was very creditable. The Cart Mrs. Castelton Rogers . . . Miss Bissinger Clifton Rogers, her son . Mr. Clearman Dixson Mason . . . Mr. Douthett Col. Bullen . , Mr. Stuart Mr. Theodore Page , Mr. Thayer Mary Floyd . . Miss Upton David Bolliver . Mr. Mather Jim Forsythe , Mr. Hawkes Abe Lewis . Mr. Parlee Banks . . .... Mr. Cutler American Sparrow ..,i Miss Griffith The Three New One-act Plays, given February 27th, represent probably the best acting in the Club 's history. Miss Hawkins gave the audience a vivid quarter hour in the swift theatrical sketch. 'f The Great Look g Mr. Milton and Miss McCandless sustained the difficult parts of the grim little 'tTaffy's Wife with gen- uine feeling, not over-actedg and Mr. Mather portrayed the matinee-idol in A Short Way VVith Authors, with versatility and subtlety unusual among college Thespians. THE GREAT LOOK By Nita Faydon Henry Arthur Cane-Shaw, A Playwright . . . . . . . . . . . Chas. Thayer Maid ....... Alice Douglass Mrs. Ripley, An Actress . . . Mary Hawkins Jim Ripley, Her Husband . Edward E. Hawkes SCENE-Drawing Room In Mr. Ripley's Flat, London TAFFY'S WIFE By Bertha Graham David Evans Robert Cressoll Members of the Mercury Socialists John Milton Glenn Stokes Rosaling Evans, A Private Detective .... . . . . . . . Florence lAIC'CL1I1CllGSS SCENE-T116 Evans' Flat in London. 129 M e . ll 'W A 1 '3: Z'L'EE? 'WD K2 V no 5 H ll 1 o a sl? . .I ,. x X , f - it N ZA I X I 1 . Q3 f , .ig W X W f Fine weatheri A t J . 1, H , . ul K Lv ffgaih . A I A H 1 Eh. A lf QQ 6. f fl Ai + as .Av ff H , f' f W2r5i l a f I 'H fi ' KK W xx 'Sv 0 oo 1 f X . 0 no 0 ' J a m J' W V xl! f ou f , Q? W X Q mm, Y ,uf f X fl 9109, , .Half , 5 XX l K! 665 J 'NQ,1 '6' X V ff 5 I hir I X . y .- 'fa - Q35 IV' W: 1' ff' K5 14 dfy X l.,,f C T 39 ' BB f ' ff-:AV us x A 1 j J. ,p 2' 1' X N A' 'X JUN, f QX 'X j x 'J f XL . L- 'D 174330 vi iuwbf g After Dzrmer mums. A June as ,....4 7 ' 4 2 314 5 e ' v., 7591011 13 ,.f:-1-., - 4 X 14 I5 1017151910 .-5 'g .11 zaz W 11 'T 23,9 ao IL div: :Ez 5 .go z7 Q CULCNUUH Q16 1? 11 11 liggs T 1513 LF April M111vi1111 A1l11ysi1111s Gray g111s 111111 1-1111y P1111111s 111' 'S111111113' f111' s1111111'i1i11'ity in v111'sif111111i1111. Ht'I'I'Ol1 111111 H11-ks 111111111111-11 111111 1111 1'2lll1171lS. W1111111 y1'1111- XV1l1l101VS. 31111-1111 111111 C'111111111111'111i11 1-1111 11111111 s1111'11 11x-111111-i11. W1111113' 1111111-11s f1'11111 P1111:111111 w1111 S111111is11 1111111111-11, 1111111111111, 11111 111111 Sllllkii skin. 111lI'l'1i'1i 111111 1'11iV111's11y 1111111 giv11 111111111i1111111111 1111152 41111111 H1111s11 111 111s1i111111. Got 1w1111i1s'? H1111111if111 s111'i11g 1111y 11vi1111111'1111 111' f11ss111's wi111 151111111 111115 111111 1111ws 11111111111 B11s11111111 1111111111111 l111gi11s. ' 111111-11111111s1111111g111s11 1111111. 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BRQWN, F1'I'l'Y H1111 1111111111111 11111'1y. ,-4 - L11s1 11111111 111111s11 11111'111'11 1,111s H1111 1311111111 V apffl '3 1CX1111s11 11111. T1111 Sky 1'i1111 s11111111s 111 PI'1'S11y11'I'1i111 f111111'1'11. N111111 H1111 1'112l11E'11,!lQ1'S 1111 1-11111111's 111 21 l'1111lj' 1'111111. A1111 11111 11111111111 111' B11111ks1111111. H11w 111111111 Il May P11111? M115' 1111111 11111ss11s, s111'1111111111. 1511111111 Schultz 111111 11111 11111111 1Vil,QQ011. May M11111111' 111-111s 11111111111111 1111111 1s11'1111k 11111 111 11111111. Luis H1111 D2ll11'1' 11V1111'11 yllll 111'11w'?J Ril111j' 11:1y :11111 ll 1111111111 111 s111'11 111'2l11S. HIIVK' y1111 1111111 y11111' 11111'1y 111111 y111'? 132 .myavax if o 11 ELS T E. 13 Llfqw 0. Que-ry. ISPlllll1l'2l rc-ally ai mziirlr-n nzunv? V 6. We lost to Bc-loit. 4-3 12 innings. f 7. Truck tvann govs to, Armour unfl In-:its 7-it em ugaiii. ' A 8. Mr. Donnvlly tc-lls the lfnivm-rsity Vluli X ,fl about truth- unions. My 9. Intv1'sc'h0lustif: lflxprz-ssion Vontm-st. Thr- 1' Q ' ,- tvzun thzLt Inumlf- lNIilw:iukm-v famous iixgfl' , 1 XVIIIS. 1 7' 'f 10. I1itm'sc-liolaistiv Tran-k Mm-t. Oak Park . 7 N' 5:22251 f first, Culvc-r st-vonrl. Big vaiuclr-villv. I '1 11. The Forestvr is out toinorrow. AVO11fl0l' , whon wo go to prvss? Q9 12. Big rush :it Book Store. Hoot-mon brings his Forvstc-r lun-li :incl tln'c-:itrfns J to luring suit. natmz. 13. Fort-ste-rs all solcl and stowvml uwuy. lfvrx ' A I r:sl:IllqLOT ee Q fy f l 111 XVQ ln-ut Armour om-1-. How vain it ln-7 WQZZISJT , 1 .Ali . 15. The A Ckipvllai Vhoir sang some- lwuiiti- sf H JI I- ' I . , ful little lmllznls :it thc- c-ommons. li Z' lg, tj ll 1 115. Yvs .thv SODllOIT1U1'L' class luul L1 lizmqiif-t. at 1.1 1 , vmmus tho l0l1SlII12lflC'I', Mr. Milton. W 'aj 114 .I lf .5 , 17. 11 1-ll wt- skun Ixnox in u rvul fast gzune! re Ax4W- 1 18. livv. So1'011lw1'ge1' lthv lumlwr 3:14-k's flon- AQ ' 'tif von. talks on Mi1sc-ulan' K'ln'istianity. Di N Vlllul My 19. Wilson :mtl Kmflczi axflvvrtisc- tht- Little: A in ' Five- Mt-vt :incl paint AYLll1lif'Q'1l11 re-tl Xi f tunll hlzickj. A 6 my I6 A LITTLE 5 ol' 20. Thirml Floor C'ollc-gre Hall holal il l121111lll9l. TRACK MEET LAKE FOREST 21. Usual Ferry Hull St'l'9Il2Ul0 is prvcipitutml -X Q40 hy Dunsmor0's bass voice. 1 '.,2'-'- ' 22, Prof. Yan has ilifhculty in colle-ctiiig his I if 5 Class. ! l F Q 1 23. Another lmnsefhull vivtory ovvr Mon- l l 1' y mouth. 1 ,YI I MAY 24- ' ' 24. Littlv Fivv Meet. Howzml runs n nail xii in his foot. Luke Forvst tulivs 21lLl 1 1 9 V A plan-Q. A 1 will 1 25. Hampton Quartvt G11lt'1'i2l111 :it thv Pros- Mft .., I hytvrinn Ci'liu1'c-li. t'I'm at rooooollinl! W ' ' 26. It ruined :ill day. No stoann. Brrrrrll -I .M A1 27. Bill Wilson serves on jury. Ask him. W KJ Ti' .1 28. Dr. Thomas gives :1 Coinprehonsivv trout- if v' an ll ise of tho Old Tvstzmiviit lit01'ati11'v. V' f E- 4. 'A f' l Mau 19 133 New 111' o 11. 12. is T 13 13 Mmm 1 29. Bids are 0111 for the Omega Psi danee. 30. Pienie at Dinnionfl Luke. Stroh goes t'fisl1ing'? 31 Beloit or rather Fueik heats L. F. in :1 1 to U gzune. Craibbers league eannecl. 1 . Fussers work overtime. No one eumpuseml as yet however. 2. Gurriek Club rehezirses u11t1l 12:30. Lots of light euts. 1 3. Bishop wins the O1'1l10l'lL'i1l eontest and Frunzen the F1'6'Sl1I112ll1 cliseussion. 4 The wild Irish at Notre Dame ure l102l1IP11f0I'1l1C first time. L. F. 7fN. D. 11. Mather comes huek wlth il ten innmg 3 to 4 game at the Michigan Aggles. fi. Kal. Norm. 2, L. F. The hnsehull - team enjoys il hout ride? D KN. T. First protluetion of t'When the Devil , ff f '57 w:1s Ill. Mather gets wountl up in RQ' ifix ' tl1e eurtuin. , 6 NN A1 S. An :uvful 11igl1t on the luke. Ask Fremlclie ffm ? XE how he likes the oeenn wuve. 5 NS NX 5' El. The Uflilllelllfu Seniors :ire K'l11'l'1't2llI1Nl 1 lfxu XXX ff :1t the 1101111110118 to fioulnsh. 1,4 10. Seetmtl Pt'l'fHl'Illi1lll'K' of When tl1e Devil X DYE A wus Siek. Three more 1l:1ys of sehool , Wi 1 work. 'se , . 1 13. Senior ehupel serviee. 1312211111113 formal. .X XXX I, f X 14. Wo1nen's filee C'l11l1 C'oneert. .X J .gf ln X 15, B2ll'l'illillll't'2l14l Amlmlress lmy Presinlent Nol- LXETF. ll'll. . F i 111. C'l:1ss IJQIY 1'1Xl'I't'lS1'S. , l s - , 1 17. C'1mmmeneement lleeeption. 'N xx 'X sf 18. C.l0IlllI1l'I1f'l'I114'llt lixereises. All is over, 'hllbl JUNE gmnl-luye. ' X f September 23. First kiek on clHl11ll1Ol1S gruh registeretl hy letter Aug. 14, 15113. 24. xxvlsft' oft' in :1 lmuneh. l.:1rgest enrollment, ever l1ooke1l. U'Xeill theatre V f perforlnzmee. 25. Footlmll 'l.l1'2LlIllllgI Tnhle starts. Beau' 1 QQ Q stories from N. U. F1111110l gIill119fOl' Frusll. 1 mm IlNltl0llt'S Heeeption. Have you Illflt FQ: 211, 11-15 A 4 P1 Misss-f? She-'s 21 regular queen. I ' . X ' Fresh-Soph Serzip. ' 1 ,.' 27. Nortliwestern tires to eop out signals Illltl I X qs lXIl'clHSl1 gets exposed. ji' 'ix 28. fl0l1VOl'Il1lUl1 serviees :it Preslmyte1'iz111 ' flu-' -in fllll1l'f'll .. .rfg5'? . . ' , ' .. wife 'Ill' 29. I'rosh meet nt Ximluet. Uttumwa vs. Z4 1 f 11 1- lf S- :Y ' 22 J Y JU. Xerl . 11 f',11g11 .1 . 1 . ml 15,1.M 1. 1 1 . -H! xml. U - 1:44 I ,, X 11111111 Rnpicls. Dysnrt eleeterl C. P. 1 ess than four engrxivers o11 our traiil. IU Mzinnger :mtl Editor ents onee o11 H lI11111l'1'SI11l1ll. X WQXBMT o 11 IEQQS T 15 13 Lzfqnm 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Carroll ties us 7 October Indignation meeting. N011 to North- western is our slogan. F rosh lost and at searching purty finds and Gym ponds him. 1 XPRVA, rel 'vhus 15 -11 l Some . , l Pl? Blnck Friday. What we want to know 3 Ill 'J 1 IS what have you 1n that suck? Q ,-A, In Northwestern game 10-0. Gmiicl stand ' ,. it I'-Q E 1 seats ?ili1.00. Standing room .50. Fresh -X Gy Soph open house. ' First tryouts for the church choir. f Q Junior class elect officers with difficulty. 4 Z It mined today but the freshmen hold ff' F their bench party anyway. -' X New drznnzitic mziterinl is inspected and 1 I selected promiscuously. I New Restnumnt ope11s. Say they have ,I ' some pie. Heavy hetting at Commons on the Oct 9 World's Series. Athletics 7, Giants, 6. . 13. to 7. Coach has 11 delinquency in VOC8.lJl1li11'y. 12. Back to cheese :ind crackers for Sunday night lunches. Couch picks the Blue Goose teum. 5.5 Ol 1 14. Bill Howard gets LI long distance cull from Pittsburgh, 3 fx 15. The first Psych exam accounts for the scarcity of song- 1,10 aim' sters in Chapel. 553. XWTQ 16. President Nollen hold reception for Mr. Riclnirds, head ll f fjllif - J master at the Mend. l 17. John Herron hrings his masters voice on campus and ' ,. the girls have 11 scrennde. E 18. Conch looks lmetter tonight. We walked over Millikin 35 to 0. X 5 I 19. uXVl121tYS this! Chicken at the Vommons. Something 9 ,I is wrong. ' 1 Brmq 09 Oct 1+ 0rQofhqy' one 21. Prof. Burnap reduces Dr. Olson's age Q 1' ' 1 limit from 60 to 40. n 22. Prof. Sihley provokes mirth by reading A 2 Q Erehwon hy Butler in Chapel. ' 5 23. Bnnd master is elected. Merits awarded fin V K on the most noise. y ' JH 2-1. Lecture on the government of Ancient. X I 9 Rome. Senior council takes L1 tip. 25. Second team plays tug with Northwestern ,L Q5 . ' college. Score 45-7. X . f 26. Nothing doing. 1,111 going to drop Sun- X ' f days out of the Diary. 'X 1 27. Freshmen challenge Sophs to football, ,, :ind incidentally ditch their cups. 29. Fresh resist and get their tawdry locks OC1'2,Q trimmed C21 ln Delilnhj. 135 mists 717' o 11. 15 Qs T E. 13 Wm November 1. VVe beat Knox 46 to 0. It was an awful slaughter. 2 Pleasant afternoon, particularly marked with fussers. F rosh beware. Bonfire to celebrate the big event. Ewart and Birdie are called on for speeches. We cancelled the Lombard game. The team rests for the Beloit game. 5. Illinois goes dry and Amsterdam has an explosion. 6 Yan gives a talk on observations. C an he tell us how many hairs are missing from the tops of our professors heads? 7. Phi Pi and Kappa Sig entertain with dancing parties. 8. The F rosh-Soph game came out O to 0 in order not to stir up bad feeling. 9. Mother Harper serves Salmon blanket stake with the usual Sunday night 3. 4. crackers. 10. Some of the boys have entered the city bowling league. J. B. has a score of 298. 11. Junior's challenge Sophs to a football game. Nothing doing. 12. Faint rumors of a revival of the Men's Glee Club. 13 i l . Leone Weston cancels an important date. ,f 0 2 ek 14, Dinner for the new girls at Lois Hall. 6 T - - :UQ ,p 1 WV j V FN Lf A ' Do you know a good story? ' 11 Jigs ff 15. We beat up Monmouth 14 to O. gp 5 E ' as Fire in College Hall. The Forester waste E f 4.3, basket goes up in flame. ' T ' C T 16 . - 22 eff fe J . Ed Mather comes back to help coach for FN r U x, f S A H5 Q-fd. 2. X TTL Ifififf . I ,p ml the Beloit game. V Hi ' A-lg , . 'Q 17. The Cliff-dwellers dine Cflhicken a la !.17w , f 4' S... A l'l p . xl P A V, ra. ,.,Y niet r .u QiEi.l.i'iil Nxgkll T AV l ill' f 18. Fraternity pledges are selected. ' A A t ,fu 19. Dr. Nollen addresses Y. M.C.A. Prom lmftss . . aff-fiom. .4 . t Q 22. Beloit 14, L. F. 23. Wasn't that a pretty :lf f' N, kick? lYe've won the Championship. illli i l gl WR7l5X Ebnglioorid lf 1 ' f w 3' ll- fr. corner xx ' ,- tlyl Afpww W Nov 26 -TX . I hw f 4, 23. The L. F. town team plays Racine at soc- . ' cer. The games no bloody good. Qxfff .T JZ l 24. Big Bonfire. Speeches from everybody. A-it pw - First set of class basketball games. ss JJ, 4 Q Juniors 31 to Sophs 19. Frosh 16 to NL .s Seniors 9. H w 25. Football banquet at Dr. Nollens. Jun- yan iors win class basketball championship. . t 1' .. 26. Prof. Coffin gets married. lBon Yoyagej p Q P 1 27. The immobile element remains at the tiff 'X e commons for Thanksgiving dinner. , x -cf 28. HT11I'lif'Y hash thou no end? lhlllux X 29. Mrs. Cflapp has been awarded the Nobel Htl Alle 1 P To peace prize for her heroism in prevent- V Q l 1:0122 ing injuries to Hoot Mon. N0 136 1. XQXSX-1? O R E, T F.113MF'C' December Prof. Coleman's first lecture on the So- ' w cial Mind. Glee Club tryouts. Jabberwaukee has a brother on Campus. Which is which? Y. -Y. -Q: ' ' 1 The F rancican monk tells us about the 5il iE 4 foreign element in Waukegan. V1 Y. W. C. A. Sale. Pepperplants, poppies ' . A 1 peanuts and pickles for sale. Pinks . Q 1 free. 3 Woodworth entertains the C. E. League. ' 34 ll-Jl ll gl , Sillars wearsacollarn dc nuit at the Com- M I .gi 5 1 .kqefbj mons, and laughs at Sophs. f' ' C Northwestern practice game. Freddie 4-,fry out for keeps so he says. Y Digamma gives the annual High .links X. tj. party. xp A v . 1. it Lois Hall musicale followed by informal lv I 'X dancing party. by - ! ' 1 Dr. Boyle makes a farewell address from DEC 5 'tt 'Fi' Y Chapel platform. An early spring or panic predicted. The old clothes man shows up. Yet another of Prof. Coleman's Social mind-storms. P North Hall discussion held. Babcock has an explosion in chemistry. Prof. Coflin nervously affected. Goodbye for the holidays. Have a good time at home. January Everybody back from a splendid time at home. The Chapel organ bemoans its solitary life and predominates the Chapel exercise. Mr. Bartlett of the capitalish-labor concillatory board speaks in Chapel. 'Z degrees below zero and the thermometer still falling. Gee 'Im glad Hoot Mon has quit. Sunday again. Sherwood Eddy speaks at the Presbyterian Church. Snooks trying to sell some trade adds. QI wonder if Prof. Halsey would call that trade paperb. Mell Gray loses a comb and Ends some poetry. Parlee falls through Prof. Clapp's ceiling. The XVinona Aggies are trimmed to the tune of 38 to 17. But Notre Dame steps on us almost as bad 33 to 15. Editor's note CSpecialJ Dick Stuart suffers the torture of having to eat at Com- mons on Sunday night. Prof. Clapp organizes all the eecentrics into a Kaintucky mob. Slats will never do.J The Benedicts organize to protect themselves. The Chapel exercises come to an abrupt close. Prof. Clapp lectures on Gar- rick Club support. Unfortunately the Mich. Aggies beat us. But not so worse. 30 to 24. The Night Riders staged by the Garrick Club. Slats stars as does Birdie. iVaiting for the Report. Beloit wins on home floor by the score of 27 to 13. The Bluest lilonday in the year. The Ostrich Club organizes. Beat Beloit here. 39-20. Some game. 137 Q q.amLM9Xib f'CDlR.El3S'I'E1I3 WQQIVCL LZZB February NE Too HILL TAKE A SET ,.5O,LLT,, 'HOW Much god you SAY A fx 1. Beautiful day. First sunshine for weeks. W - Q- 2. Prof. Coffin gives list of donations to edu- 1 -T . , 'li -.,- ,vm cations. N Cf 'sf ,, 3. All the uneducated are buying 'tHar- l 1 mmcmmy' E gmmgm 4. Kathleen tlst installmentl is playing at th e ' A movies. ' ' T-T lw fifgl Cniversity Club gives two little plays. l-3 6. Phi Pi gives a bob-ride and barn d . lfflj :FI-'-tif f? 7. Open house in Art Institute. a ide I A :En-,W J 8. College Hall contingent snowe n Q5 'slggil 9. Yan's annual Beetliovan Sonata. n 55 10. The wise are making out their Prom pro- l gl'11I1'15- HON'-Y Q9 50 get D2-T-Owrxjgigat mont .f . ' 'M' IMITED 1 'U ffffrm XS- 1 :mfs :wif f.fffQ..f.t1252f ff- , 142 L-f , Y g M 1 QTPITM 11. For some reason you can't get cigarettes Q N 12,37 N lllt 'H from Frosh just now, but. they have 3 M R Nl' -f i 1 X. K plenty of matches. f1?CClll11i1'D. y ix it y ,v H ' 2 12. Day of Prayer. Dr. X ance is college 4 1 ,tl s l preacher. 11' - X. 13. We sk nned Knox to 15. 1 it X f ig + f t X 1-1. Just one week till prom. Have you got NA 1 ng Nqlu PM 3300. P . 15. Dr. Vance delivers his sermon on auto 1 .5 . ,X 'IDQLTLT-5Ef,T' h 1 mechanics in life. W j f TH 1b. tommittee of crabbers league meet Dr. K Q ' ,Q 1 5 s k Nollen to discuss board. y lx 'Ve Q It 17. H xv about mak ng Prom a legal holiday? p ys p Nothing tlO1l1,. Feb M, if lit-it - 18. Armour 29, Lake Forest. 15. tenough wr- -1-' 1- said.J 20. Junior Promenade. Some time? Best ever! Z2 . We beat Monmouth. No use Beloit takes the Championship anyhow. hdarch 1. March comes in like a lamb as far as events are concerned. Nothin doin'. 2, Got the Hrst Junior pictures today. The Glee Club looks good tome. 3. Basketball team plays N. W. C. a. post-season game and get walloped in great shape. 5. Rev. Corruthers talks in Chapel, And Prof. Halsey takes his class roll. ti. Phi Pi formal. NU Moonlights or extras. 7. t llee Club sings at Mak Forest and the boys meet all the Hqweers. 8. Miss Iiapham gets a live alligator, causing considerable commotion at the hall. 9. Something Queer about that beast. He won'ti eat. I guess he's dead. 10. Fores er election. Uh you goats. 1-1. Soph-Frosh Gym Party. Ice cream cones make up the menu. 15. Finest day of the year. Sunshine brings suggestions of straw hats. 28. The Forester is done. Take 'er out before she burns. 1158 66 1 T Xl 'V X 1 'I XX X .X 7 5 4 X X b X' U' 1 1 xx f i vi W , 94 xx ' A 1- fa me F 011 PQQS T 12.13 Lzfc Genius Is Never Redheaded fl l 'lll F l C'l1:11'l1-s li2lSS1'l ul' l'lIl,2Illlll4l 1'w'e11tly 11-x'im-xwml tllc- lbl1lQI'1lDllU1'S of llll':l'lllllll'lll people ul' tln' wfnrlll :uul says :ls l'liI'1lS lu- lms lm-11 :llmlv tu llisvovvl' lnistury shows no QQPIIIUS ever lliltl rwl lmir. .Xlouv :unmmgg tlu- poets wus SXVlI1lllll'lll' wlmsv l1:u1' wus on the 1'wl4lisl1 Hl'4l1'I':l1l4l 111110112fllUI'0lHl'l11l'l'S XY1lSvl1llll1 Bllllyilll. Hut ilu- rvzll rvcl lmir IlDlX'1lI'S l11lWlll'I'l' liulu-fl with worlll wiflv l':u11v. SlIlllSll1'lll'll1lllll'lill llK'll-ll21ll'f'1l llt'llll1Sl'S ul' l.. F. V. X41111' Fabian' of Cm'1'f'faf1'01l lgl'SNYI1'K .Xxmfznsux . . .489 lll I'll lilxu . . .2743 .lusl-11-H lilC.fXl K.'X . .tillll fl.'X'l'III'1lilNl'I limi, . ,001 I'ILL.x l'lN4ll'fll . . . ,HHS BIr:1.v1I.1.r: .Xl,m'sl1's tllcn' . .0128 ,'Xl.l-IIIJA mx S'l'1f:1f:N1m1cIc1cN . .148 li.-Xl'1'.X Sn: Ilvxvls , .0123 fl.-XRHL Wmsu . .123 Hn.-xl1.f-.M S11.I..xlcs . .llllllllllfl 1-10 lx 019.1555 Tl P 1 I1 Grinds Givens-t'S:1y, Bill, hzivo you seen my philosophy book, iDarwin's Oregon of Qpcvios Dunsmorv- Haul an :iwful clrezun last night. Dreamed that I went to the Bvtu Rho formal in citizens' clothos. There was ai young lady dancing alone on tht- floor. Sho was to hcl my purtnvr hut sho woulcln't tlanco with me because I 4litln't have- tho propt-r apparel. Thou I went into tho Prc-sident's office to put, on 3 tlrvss suit, was just tying my tio whvn I woke up. Prof. VAN Stvciitlviwii-'AWhat is the niemiiiig of- '? Ko1'tli:unpf I mlon't know that myself. Awful Conft-ssiou. Duvisfu Anal who uro you? Zwillinggfu My nauno is Nupolvoii. Uzxyisfuliilt tho lust timm- I suw you, you woro Tvclrly Roosvyvlt. Zwillingff- Uli. that was hy my first wifvf' ls your pivturv in tho Nut Fan-tory in Uiyvirs :intl Ross' room? Vozu-li in Miiit-mlogry-W Why Hurry, thut's gulviiu. AIIlSll'I'tl2ll117A'Iglll l r':1n't got Ll piw-1pitz1to. C'o:u'l1 You ra-rtaunly mlo loyv :1 pn-c-ipitaitc-. Vlilli1j't1l'7HAYl1Ill mliml you mlruw in tho Ethics tc-st'?'l Klxxtlu-rf Au A. 'l'l1:1ym-r- f - I thought that I wus prctty fuir hut I ,quoss1-wryhotly got ont-. flllZll1I1I3llf I'IOXY mum-h is :1 i':1p'. ' Soph T512 Ilzizumpli HIIlJXVIl1llI'l1 is :1 l12ilI'l'lll?U Soph Z35n'. tiaizunipli f'Cliyo1114- tho huir c-ut. Prof, flwlltbllllli What is tho root of ull civil? loin H liI'lll'QQl'l'. Illlt'lll'SS. H llr. rllll0I1lllS. lllll 1ll'I'tllll tho 1-olloggo is hrought up in vyil thou. I-I Pfrzzfzkzz' lllflifilfflf A 1'vrt:1iu young ss-nior Miss uftt-r 1'or'4-iyiiig thc most urging of ull lottt-rs loft Lois Diirnuul zihout two ont- lmriuht uftm-rnoou. To hor fric-nnls sho I11Il1Ul1lIC'CLl, l :un goin: to thc- lihrzu' flnut wo who wc1'v oyt--witiivssvs w nth-r whon wo lutor saw this mziitl outsitlv tht' vlnilwl tloor. 142 ' av N 'a 1 ww W L ff aa lj! J! WIFWX ul Nez k X., ,nfl f . 'K IXQL xl: W x HX! QN- 106 3 D EZ Q Q . V, , v ff N L-a 1 Q 3 - 'L' If nl tg-iQl47 Iylfffaly iw , Q q? 5 ff, ' Zhi ff QW l in f I J' N wk? x. tw Aff '1 4 32165 i x Wg -J 'P' 'Z -'S 3 5' 3 lf Vg '14 -Qs: -K 1 'KX --'- O E Xgmbk -12 E fqf ix I In igwggf V W wg 30 M 'C KM if Z 'lf Lg -5 Y XQT I 3 flz '42 fg if 2 , an , ' jfgiggx ,IQ If I lik ex R Maw f 9550 rx , NA , n A vw M VT X J C if .u IQ ' '.. x XS .Nix X 'aw WZJV ff- A' r Zwugu ' - ' Q2 I 05- nl f XX X I QQ - 1 'X f , 3-:E ff W X, if X ff :-.l A-in X .53 favs if o 11. 1-1, is T 17.113 17 Peggy Mt-C- Hazel, I wish that you would boil some eggs, for the spread to- nifrht. CHnzel S. Well, shall I peul them first'?l' Alice Douglusiul don't eare for anymore of those starehypotutoes,they make me too stiff. Jim Dysurtf Sziy fellows, did you know that I am going traveling? Bunehfu How's that? J. D.- Fleiehinun going to send me Cyjenst. QL'ICK IVATSON THE ALBIANAC Dr. TlliJ11l1lS7AllX hen you're 20 years older you'll want, to know all about your family tree. K:irrukerf Nope. I'm afraid to know. CHANTICLEER HASNlT ANY'rH1NG ON RED. I' ltedy ' Sillnrs- You fellnrs don't need to erub, I get up at 5:00 o'eloek every morning. Lyle Haiti-sf 0li, well you got to get up so we'll have 11 little sunshine. l' OF Cotnsi-1 Dr. Halsey: W ell, if you had ull the eountries in Europe to draw from where would you go for l:ibo1'ers'? LltISj0l1S7HIlll go to Europe. Roe as Vliuse wakes him from his morning's sleep- You Cilllli expeet kisses from me. Prof. .Vain- Hott-likins give the prineipul parts of Pourvoir tto providej. HU1 l1ll'7 I haven t studied that vet. v r- Y . y . I Hllfi' W ell. you will. ' Prof. Tlioinaiselforty years in the Bible often means 11 round number. Jense-nf Uh, you mean round forty. Prof. Sibleyfullr. C'le:11'ni:1n, eun you tell me the meaning of this passage. H CllCtZI1'1l12ll1'-'iN1l, sir, I don't believe I run. Prof. Sibleyeul w:1sn't asking for informaition. I was trying to humiliate you, but I don't think I sueeeeded. Our Mr. Gibson. Freddie Dunsmore-. Did you see that girl I had? You didnit? Well, she is some bundle of hay all right. Freddie Dunsmore- I have u suit for every day in the week. Mary Roe- You l1LlVE'?ll Freddic-f Yes, this is 1'f.,l Huy- I in going to get Z1 job with the Illinois Suffragette Assoeiation to carry around 11 banner with X otes for W omen on it. Douthett- It wouldn'tt have Votes for women on it. It ought to have f'Men can vote, why eun't. I? Sill:1rsf You don't. need to think you're so smart, Jnb. 7' .lab- Why, I never try to put. on Huyers. Murgairet Gibney mziintaiinedtlizit Usomething will surely eometo him who waits. Helen Bissinger eome out from behind that 'bush '. tShe eun't hide behind that 'bushlb 1-14 mehave with us tomght-' -- Una , U A'Th5 Cddffbersnge bjtween m F4 q an an I Oxford man ns- go: J25K:,oq'::4mf.Ef'.H'NT Y- N 1, ,W , V X f v,lv- I! fx f Yah .U ws'-1: 7 2. P -'x1v,'xKl. . -IEW 6 ',, M' I fy - xx - . I '7 1 YWW ' , ' ' f TH E M com' of Lakes H X J! FRANCSICAN ' f I F4 O N K W4 r Y 4 W if -- Lamqdon 5 3, I Dav E5 12 X!! I'-VH E P WER BEHIND THE UNIVERSE! :S A QRINNINC MocK:RY X5 C F Ou R POC N lNT'EL.l.EC '- 'W 5 -an-C. ' :A i 1 N N- I X Alfred f,.j - -' f Noyes fy fa fhl H f ' , rf ,. AL A lhfmf' f X I I v COLE MAN X' ,K -t.1Q'l:'. N7 . .'A. ,-'-: N aszi fx M Q ' Eiiigf i 31 I . , f -- X JQ 1 Qi ' y 4 .X ' xv lb I! X N 1 I ll, Judqz X j Kavarxau h 1 , V. 5 Q 'if Z ' 94 T2 4 T' XX Tl? viii LX: -Q - ix' 'Y Y rs mfg 33 ,A 2535, va SAN J, 'Fx -B. -gg.. E. J U Moo-influx X gig V bg Nh .A -522 Max-N -Lid Mlizwx -F , - + - ll , CD X S+ 4,5 MQ ww, Y., X 2. -' ' f X i W-in 25 - Q Tggiei- iii . 7351-A 9 : My ff-gd' ,fxj ff . -1 X ,tix f 4 . 5. , F -f f 5. gf.: ,9--gfgg-5-H: 13,9 ,.- ,- i fjrz,-:ja ., ,Q LQ:-ig , L-. .1-. '-1 haf-sf . 'f?i:-- A1- ll4 x4 1 ' ' 'H 15' f SNS if Tv?-Lf kg ? 5 2 5 LU gf S g LELLJ3-' , 4' 1.. ,:,fg 1 5 3 Q' 1 if ,W 1- K E 2 55 iw 1 Ll T' : --A :ii W ar 5 2 ' P- Mi? N1 H iii? fi' 5 i E 5 i x A -, Vf-H' f - . Q ? 3 ?E A .fmg5:f'f- I AE ' , , f YQ 'gg -5 1 3 K M' . PGY-NW , E MQ 3 1 A 'X 1 t::E??1Tf f f' '--9 QW' 1 'S La 33 2 E xy Y vesifs-'fx .x A x -:Tix , , , A ,Q 2 Q .. Q 2 . ig Q J WJ X fig. f 5 fa i 5 ig '-1-'--felg4:1x.: L :ff'f'fs-f 1 ' : fr- Y N - ' - X X Q -QQ N1 2 f 2 ' abfasi-2' -Yfg 5 X '. . X , X- K 6 . Pep f f ll-N ' S5 X X - - W. X X QQA. , ' K A' '3 4 XII., -T-QE'9ff2.aCf X x X 1 A -ff: A 1 V ggi X . 12-P:-1255: V - Q I if 'S X ,- 1 A fm,- , W H X ' MJ 0 M fi Q rf - f? 1 A-1-':a-12.114-'4 ,mr I- W 0- . pi- , 5 I , ' j f,f,yff 'w Q-122010 X -, ,. -ff' -.-.0 - gj '- 1 f,'VHf, X LU f-4-9:4 ' Q . C-fu' ff- .IE I fiiw ! f- 54 wlhwf was J I QQPU XVI ? M L' N' X212 W 5 wwf - 2 ffm .ff x F Y 1 f I L v . Zn Q ' ' 1: V - , -N -. XJ I ! KX -5 L 55465 W --ghd igfiz -12 H f' ' V Q E, f N Q -I-Q., I 'cf 2-'.,:.:: ' - XX ff ' LL 5 LU 3 1 A -f 1- 1 V , if 'Q un S 0 : 5, 2-15, x V- 4 - ..n!5':fPF:ff' 2- Q Q X YU E H1 O Q Q ff Z XX 1, 23- ' X 9' yn, 'EE I ' N X E II 511 2 5' LE 1.' EO 'Q C , ' 1 fl f G Z LU fi 5 W ff QU 51 Wx -f ' Li' - V-in 3 KU O 3 0 Z 3 T 5 5 5 U 55 351 ,QM --P4 H12-Eg I P w Z m O Q- ' ' ff: 399 Amfjgqffimlz 'mtg xv' 4 ' R A m V 3515 3 9 4- if U LL Sjfgm M i -PS ' 533: A mm 2 U3 5 M 0 im P 'Wm L '-' ff 1 M5 A E 0 2 J V' -ffffff X f 1 - . X F: ' ' ',-1: Q, U1 NU W L' 3 2 -I F ,. 9575435 I Z:-Yi in 'X it U 1 I p. y z E 2 fi P 5- 'f-x i:.,,gg.iiv X m LU -1 Ppwmu f if -K -ff-1 LL X M .. ' If Hmm lx - I .,,-- - f' xiii ii? 315 L if vp 3 if A 2 'T Y' YT f -. 'A L. 1 r - k' , ' r c M. ,. x .ftzvzisglzgggfu V 4, 55.33-1: ,f limfuf' if Y ' 525 O W7 M , 9 SJ 35 1- tx +1 ,..f .1 , - X f vx f , - X - 3... ,, .---, 11-' '- .5-.g.g.g3-151:-: f mf H NHL-5 U35 L R75 f' 5? if CQJYS5 , R iff' xx X' 'iw 1 K' O Z gall Tk Q Z QF : - 'S , ' 43521-:X lfi J -X 'V f ,xl fr, , f 'pfbgfy N f , - if I X I2 X W! WW f7f'Ei AYf?f ,f 2 Q O M550-S- fi 5+ ,, 'Q ,y ix X ff Y Og Qbf 55? ff? . ' 1 1,2639 Q fm Liu QL 5 4 T,iii y ,-X Sxiwfa ' ff 0 A1635 YQ: M' Q iff' - 7 O P. E Qs T E IQMFCE Quittin' Time Itls dark und it's quittin' time Drnw the sliudes. Put out the lump It's quittin' time :ind dark. The farmer lays his hoe aside The ox stnnips in his stnllo In misty rnzigie lies the swznnp And silenee 1-overs all. But, for the owls timed sereeeh Along the tiinlwei'-line, No sound pervades the stillness deep It's dark :ind quittin' time. Pull out your pipe. Fill up :ind smoke Onee more for old times' sake. Forgotten memories erowd around R1 J ole, reeede and break Y And gently lull you out,-zilong- To sean. Your slender bark Is safe. You smile Vou seek to kee m . . , . l The c uittin time and dark. l You see the ennnpus lights nglow Along the dusky line. VVQ pardon wet and misty eyes At dark :ind quittin' time. -KEMMA Y. XYILSON 147 Lake Work Plant Location Expenses Sc-hol:u'ships I F orost Collego The Group System of studies, offering :1 wide range of seleetion, while seeuring the advzuIt,age of :I Carefully balanced course i1I eaeh group. Fourteen depart- ments of College work. The best iprepzmltioii for grad- uate, professional and teelmieal study. A finely wooded Vzunpus of fifty at-res and an Athletic Field of seven ueres. Twelve College Buildingskmotl- ern dormitories for Inen and women, new Commons for Inen, Chapel, LllJl'tlI'y, Gyinnnsiuin, Reeitntion Halls, Laboratories, Hospital and cl0lltl'tll Power Plant. Four new buildings reeently eompleted. All the students live on the Cannpus. The most beautiful residence sulnirh of Chieugo, on the high shore of Luke Mit-hignn, 28 miles from the eity. Health eonditions, exeellent, the moral and social ntnIospl1e1'e unusually pure. The sale of intoxieunts is prohibited hy the ehnrter of the town. Boaird :Ind room, tuition and general fees, 251250.00 to 52291.00 for men. 553110.00 to 553137.00 for women Cin- eluding lALl1ll4lI'f'.l Intl il loam fund zivuilaihle for :I limited number of worthy students needing uid. For eaitnilogues :Ind detziilenl i1Ifol'niutio1i, :nldress John S. NOHCI1, President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS BELL SYSTEM For quick communication with distant home- folks, for quiz-k returns of athletic or oratorieal contests in distant plat-es, use the Long Ilistaricff Telephone. Bell Long Distant-0 Service is the bond between the college and the home. Chicago Telephone Company Bell Telephone Building Official loo l egg? For Every Student AWholesome,healthful meal of ,X SW1ft S Premiu l l Ham or Bacon N . Sat1sfy1ng and 1nv1gorat1ng 'Q' before the game, and delight fully refreshmg afterwards. They have aflavor you'1l lr e. 'X Swift 81 Company, U. S. A. B jj Ilehti f 'fs x3 t K sift ! N .y e - f X iff A o 'rexi o M, ,fa gg ' 9 - an .e . IT1 N 6? ' S ' . elf I ' I Joseph D. Toloff BEST KNOWN STUDIO IN EVANSTON Special Rates to Students Individual and Groups STUDIO! 1623 Orrington Ave. Telephone 2178 Evanston, Ill. Het that 1-heck from lunne UZISIIPQI :lt the- F1rst Nat1onal Bank LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS We offer every accommodation consistent with sound banking I,AYID H. .lAn'1isuN . . Prvsiclvllt Officers: Cllcouczrz ANDICRSHN . Yicf--I'1'l-sidelit FRANK W. lil-:AD , . . Caisllic-1' SIIYIIIQLS Al'C'0lllltS f'0Illlll0l't'l1ll Accounts Sufi- Dc-posit Vaults Do your business with a National Bank fi- 'l'l11'l-1--l+'o111'tl1s of the Pluxnlringr w of Luke- Forest is dons- by J. E. F1tzgera1d Iivcllu-ml Hutt-s to Stullvnts Isn't that at QQllil1'1l1Ilt'l' of Pl'f ' 175 First cuss work Lake Forest, Illinois , , .N I lr11,1-:PuoNE Nu 'l'1+:1,I-:1'11oNHsf'-f li4lSl1lUll4'l' 24313, Hfl'l1-v NSU fXIIIV,-U11P XVIlllilSll 1781 G1'1H-ith and W arren Insurance Investments, Protection, Loans Renting, Real Estate Inllilfl 1901-lliS'l' 1 : : : ILLINUIS I 'l't'll'lIll1lllt' 1313 lit'Sllii'lll't' 4.31 Hl4'l ll'l-1 mwlcs: lcvlfzxlxmz wonk HH HH ' E !ltolZ2:1.1n. BY S m l1m'::'j min RN l to li p. m. AI'l'HlN'1'Ml'IN'l' ltoI3,TtuSp.l11. . Humlznys, El To ll 11. ln. DF. GIIVC Reed DENTIST T. S. Proxrnire, M. D. iil4'l ll'lC .Xll1lt'l'SHll Bldg. rl'vlvpl1o11v3Sl New Anderson Bldg. Lake Forest, Illinois S'1'UDIo UPEN SUNDAYS lVl'l'H l'il,I'lVA'l'Uli Signvicrg Photographer Puoxrz K,'EN'r1mI, 2719, fill.-XNIPLAIN Iii'n,n1xf: Special Rates to Colleges, N. W. Cor. State 8a Madison Sts. Sororities tHFratt-1'11itiies CHICAGO Is Our Shop Familiar To You? The Modern Student knows actual fashions or how a man should look in clothes. Attending school allowances are often limited-Now comes the problem- Where Can You Obtain Style A A Price This Shop Can Meet Your Wants Dockstader 85 Rexford Republic Building, Suite 816 Corner State and Adams Streets Chicago, llls. Stiles Tailors MR. STUDENT or 1914 This year wear the livery of Progressivencss and Success. Display your pets'-n.1lit5 in your wearing apparel. Bc discriminatinu in selectin: any :icldition toyi-Lirnyirtirolw, Stiles is becoming popular with the up-to-datc young men of totlay for the simple rtxis-in that liz caters to them almost exclusively. Suits matic to 1-rtler 510.00 :intl up. Represented by: 184 W. Washington St., CHICAGO MR. PAUL TFRNER at L. F. If Cor. Fifth Avenue STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Organized as a Trust Company Under the Laws of Illinois Capital 350,000 Surplus and Profits 325,000.00 DIRECTORS OFFICERS Henry Calvin Durand George Findlay George Findlay . . President Alhc-rt, M. Day Grainger Farwell Henry C. Durand . Vice President Charles Hull Ewing Mark Morton Frank B. Warren . Cashier Louis F. Swift A. Dunne .lackniuii . Asst. Cashier 3 PEI! CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Steamship Tickets, Letters of Credit Space for Rent Travelers' Cheques HE RCOT TUDIO Orzlgimzl Styles in Photography The girls of Luke Forest College and Ferry Hull are c'ordiz1lly invited to nmke this their nieeting plum- while in tht- city Get your Gloss Print for the Foreyter at Root'5 Studios Phone Harrison 2099 243 Wabash Avenue Cor. Jzu-kson and Walmasli FRANK BULOW The Barbfr Lakfg Fgfgstef RAILRQAD TICKETS Lndcr Post Othcc Prizztitzzg or Evzgrczzizzg Of My fmff A. W. Zengeler Dry Cleaning and PffI!l'7Ig I0lCI'll m' W5 19' AY- Hifflmim- PIMP- Telephone 179 Lake Forest, Ill. 6 I. BEST KNOWN STUDIO IN VIIIVAKLU 140 North State St. Opposite Marshall Fir-lrl N Vo. Special Rates to Students, Fraternities and Sororities Telephone, Cc-nt ral 16872 OFFICE HoURs: OFFICE PnoNE: 9 to 12 a. m. 110 l to 5 p. lu. Dr. Chas. W. Young PIANOS O'Shea 81 Bidinger Victrolas and Ambraolas DENTIST Edison and Victor Records Blackler's Bldg., Lake Forest, I11. Imac 247 I 11'.eXL'KIiG.XN. ILL. SHOES SHI IES Dolan Sz Broeckeri lX1L1IIl1f1lCtl1I'9I'S of THE BEST ICE CREAM On the North Shore Phone 262 Waukegan, Illinois When in need of this line see The Rassmussen Shoe Store Lake Forest, Illinois Carl Hanson Wholesale Fine Candies Telephone 117-1-R Waukegan, Illinois The Right Place To have your shoes repaired for quick servlce is undoubt- edly MH Frank Jensen's Shoe Shop LATEST STYLES IN Sum-gs Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. O'Neill Theatre First Class Moving Picture Theatre The plum- for stllmlm-nts to spvml tlu-ir t'Vl'l1lIlgS Best pin-11111-s shown that can ln- olitallm-cl Frank A. Snydarn, Prop. Lilkt' Forest, Illinois Deerpath Cafe Eat at the Deerpath Cafe It lwuts the CVOIHIIIUIISH Edwin Burgess, Prop. Oscar Pearson M. Staska Furniture Repairing Upholstering TAILOR Picture Framing IAKE FUlil'lS'l' l1,L1No1s Tclvplionv 380 Lake Forest James Anderson 62 Sons Us-zllvrs in Dm' tlfmns, filtUt'IClill'1S ANI: QQENEIQAI, BII'IHt'HANIJlSI'I Lake Forest, Illinois S. T. CROFT Wall Paper Decorating and Painting Painters' Sundries Phone- 530-W Lake Forest, Ill. PIIUNIC 4235 lIm1i:l5.uuxu llmilc M.x1m1ci'ANlml1cs Cafe Ideal NlA'1'I1,n.x.llxvitsoy Mun. Private Parties Solicited Lake Forest : Illinois Plluxlc ZZ!!--lil The Blackler Market MEATS Butter and Eggs a Specialty Poultry, Game and Fish MONAHAN'S Chocolate Shop Lake Forest, Illinois The llztinty plzu-v to lunch and the home of Monahan's University Chocolates Mantle only lay us :intl every liox gl1ll.I'1LIllU04l C. L. KRAFFT D R U G G I S T Kodaks 8a Supplies Lake Forest Illingig Telephone 92 HARDER HARDWARE CO. Dealers in General Hardware SPoH'1'1Nu Gooos HF ALL KINDS Lake Forest Highland Park, Ill. Phone 22 li1'Slll1'lll'l' 28.3-.Bl H C. G. WENBAN fic SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Carriage and Automobile Livery Automobile Supplies Lake Forest : Illinois Telepllonc T68 , H A RRY L EVIN Clothier, Hatter, and Gents' Fumisher Lake Fore st, Illinois lYz1lm:1sl1 3854 Auto. 5443434 Blakely - Oswald Printing Co. Pl'lllft'l'S, Binclers, lj0Sl2ll0l'S :mil lV1'it0x's of High flrgicle Amlvvr- tisiug :mtl LlOII1lllt'l'l'lIll LlfPl'Llflll't' I24 W. Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. BROCHON Makes hotter prim-es on Dance Programs Fraternity jewelry and Engraving Tlmn any Vliim-ago house 'Try BROCHON Hrst Mallers Bldg., 5 Wabash Ave Chicago ' AT YOUR SERVICE North Shore Gas Company C. W. PAULSON There with a CLASSY HAIRCUT o1'Pos1TE s'1'A'1'1oN Lake Forest Illinois Telephones Randolph 1841 Auto. 41-323 E. T. HADOVEC 81. CO. Manufacturing jewelers Special order work in Fraternity and Sorority Jewelryg also Class and Sorority Jewelry Also Class Pius Powers Bldg., 37 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. SHOE SHINING PARLOR The lmest plan-e in town for first class work Wm. Slaughter, Prop. Luke Forest : Illinois A. E. Scheppers 81 Son Dealers in Coal. Wood, Building Ma- terial, Feed and Ice Telephone 328 Lake Forest, Ill. I'LI'MHINll AND HEATING YAl'I'I'M CLEANING J. L. FRYE Estimates cheerfully furnished Telephone 2220 Lake Forest, Ill. Percy Cumming G R O C E R I E S and F R U I T S Delicacies in Season Telephone T5-1 Lake Forest T. L. Eastwood Billiards and Bowling Cigars and Tobacco Deerpzith Ave. Luke Forest, Ill. The RELIABLE LAUNDRY Telephone HItlllL.-XNIJ PARK 107 AND 964 Highland Park, Illinois ST. 1'F'rP:u BROTIIERS, Pnoes. WENBAN'S Pharmacy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fim- COI'lf9CtlOlIOI'y, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaeeos Soda Fountain open all the year Deerpath Ave. James Mitchell WA'rr:iiies, Sii,vi:icw.fiicr: ANI: FINE .I ijwi-:lair Phone 547-L Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest : Illinois fi, . -n:uuv::a zz:1:aiu1:-2.11-is1u-q51'-,1:i.-i.- :m.1.:1. ..1....... '1 g:.L. ,'.. I 'Z ' '444 W-' F 11'f.T:i 'n-us an snows 'r m'Fsi6Vz'n' cuicnco I - BAWIIY DOWN DRAFT RNACE ATTACHED T0 A OOO . nEruRN TUBULAR aol - rr CAN BE Armcnzn 512' . :Q ooo T0 uw TYPE or noi 1 HW -' 'ff H .. , FH--- A-- --. --- ug. zqgq . ,.7:1 ?:V- ig 1-fi' f if xii .Sz- , - iggiiafiazia- J ., Jlb iigii av i F .' -iii W',J-J J ,Q V, -,, ,Q 1-, 937 iiijg fi' , --- - - I., .-- ,- f t , ff .L -1- .1 .1-:nm , 11.. ami iii rim Q ' 1 . 1-11 Wig1gs,L,l,1fi1- 'Q 'Z H 'I 5 . .,-.... . ---,,-,,,.....,-.- sf-1' ' 4-'iff-x, 1 -- H 1 f ff ff 1 ,, , , Coal Saving and Smokeless Furnaces If you are in the market for a'furnaee to prevent smoke and save money on your coal bills, get prices on the Improved CHICAGO HAWLEY DOWN DRAFT FURNACE. With the Down Draft furnace properly set you will show a saving on your eoal bills from 10 to 30 per cent. The repairs on furnace brick work will be from 60 to S0 per cent less than with the ordinary setting. With over 220 years experienr-e in the manufacturing and operating of Down Draft Furnaees, we can assure you of a proper design for at- taching to any type of Boilers either high or low pressure, with first class workmanship guaranteed. Should you want to inquire into the merits of this system you can write the Lake Forest Ifniversity, Lake Forest, Illinois. CHICAGO DOWN DRAFT FURNACE CO., Inc. 115-117 So. Clinton St., Chicago .INo. W. DICNEAL, Pans. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Dealers in Lumber, Laths a n d Shingles Telephone 65 Lake Forest Illinois T. KLOSTERGAARD Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Cleaning, Repairing. Pressing McKinley Rd., near Westminster Lake Forest, I11. Y ailors to Particzzlar People , , N262 Harry G. Smucker 40 Mentor Bldg. State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 MODERATE BEST PRICES VALUES M DESIGNER XVILLIAM M. LVKEN M SALESMEN WM. J. FITZGERALD H,-XROLD P. LYNCH Electric Light is wudun the nieans of every income. ls your house wired? 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