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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1916 volume:

u1uMnInuMnb! Q4 ummnmninm f-QJAQQW 5 Q 5 lv 2 lg o tester Tl u b l i s b eb 5 by the Flunior Class , 'flake Totes! : College E 1 n gi 1915 fg VolmeXlX 'X -L Q l 1 , ggg unn iT .iE?TE ELA!! J Gihr ninrirvnih irnlumc nf the glluresier is hefrirnieh in zz iezxrlxer inlxn is as mmzh, mth as xmiurallg, zt nremhvr nf ilu' rullrgv snriehg as mtg 1rxrh1:rg1rzt1h11z1ic if ' X QRnlufri qlielinu ihleg -I PROFESSOR ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY 5 Titoreworo RWM? . . fd' 0, FTER all, a Forester is only a glorified scrapbook, with an attempt to make it an impersonal collection rather than one from an individual point of view. It is, of course, TR '74 impossible to carry out this idea into all the details. In the main we believe we have succeeded, but no one is aafss QQ' more keenly aware than the Editor of our shortcomings, especially in those little informal pictures and events that make up so large a part of college life. However, if what we have will serve in later years to start a train of recollection that shall bring to mind what we have missed, the book will have done its work. It will be noticed that the book differs somewhat from those of former years, and it is to Clarence Mahon, first elected Editor of the annual, as well as to Carol Welch, the Art Editor, that the principal credit for these innovations belongs. The present Editor's Work has been largely carrying out the ideas of the first administration. Miss Welch was of invaluable assistance in making the transfer of ideas and material, and this in addition to illustrating and designing of which we are, and she should be, proud. John Rhind, as Athletic Editor, has done a really important work of research in the gathering and tabulation of the records of Lake Forest athletics. Only one who has attempted anything of the kind can appreciate the patient plodding that was necessary to achieve such a result. The Lois Hall editors, Mary Roe and Martha Morris, were of great service in many ways. Stanley Anderson has done some excellent Cartooning to liven up the grinds. And then, last of all, but by no means least, is the Business Manager, Ralph Dean, who not only has done his own work most efliciently, but has been of valuable assistance to the Editor in taking routine matters off his hands, and with his ready encouragement and keen criticism. The sum and substance of it all is that never did a Board work better than the 1916 Forester Board. Teamwork has always been evident. That, we believe, has always been a Lake Forest character- istic, and we hope that it may continue to be, as it has in the past, a feature of the activities of 1916. 6 Ghz 1916 Tforester 550016 CAROLINE WELCH. ARTIST JOHN G. RHIND, ATHLETICS ROBERT R. MAPLESDEN. EDITOR IN CHIEF RALPH H. DEAN. MANAGER MARY F. ROE. Lols HALL EDITOR MARTHA D. MORRIS, Lois HALL EDITOR 7 ffaoarb of Erustees ALEREDL.BAKER...... . SIDNEY A. BENEDICT ............. REV. WILLIAM H. W. BOYLE, D. D.. AUGUSTLTSA.C.XRPENTER. .. HOBIART C. CHIXTFIELD-T.XYLOR, LITT. D.. ALBERTB.DICK.... ..,...... JOHN V. FARWELL. . STANLEY FIELD. DAVID B. JONES JOHN H. S. LEE. B. M. LINNELL, M. D.. . GEORGEA.MCIiINLOCK.......... CLAYTON M.XRIi REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLLTRE, D.D., LL.D.. CYRLTSH.MCClDRMICK..................... JOHN S. NOLLEN, PH. D., LL.D., CX-01Jl'iL'1'0... . LOUIS F. SWIFT. JAMES VILES. . . REV. ANDREW' C. ZENOS, D.D., Officers of the 55001-6 CLAYTON MARIQ, Prcsidczzi. ALBERT B. DICK, V'Z'CL'-P'7'CSZ'dC711. JOHN H. S. LEE, Scrrctary. Lake Forest Chicago Detroit Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Evanston Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Chicago JOHN V. FARXVELL, Tl'CdSIlI'CI' S I ,,. vif7 x 'F I V 6 . 1 5 x y - I I . NX -- 4 X P w YS K.- , 4 -V, , L, ' , g 4 I P 1, , If E ' ' l'.f'f'g SAX. G., :wh ,, wi, . 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'-' 4- wi 5 Y THE 1916 FORESTER Y PRESIDENT JOHN SCHOLTE NOLLEN Few of the freshmen and even upper classmen who come to the President's office to relate their difficulties of registration and to complain that they don't like their rooms or their grades realize how big the man is whose time they are consuming with trivialities. We live in a day of specialization, but here is a man Who specializes not in one thing, but in many, and of the most diverse character. First and foremost the president of Lake Forest College, Dr. Nollen has also the executive cares of the Academy and Ferry Hall upon his shoulders, and he adds prestige to the name of the institution by his leadership in the worlds of education, religion, peace realization, modern languages, and almost inumerable other varied interests. He is a member of many societies for the promulgation of many different things. His name has gone abroad throughout the land, and in every place Where his leadership makes him valued, new lustre is added to the name of Lake Forest. 19 THE 1916 FORESTER if John J. Halsey, BGJH XVas graduated from C hicago University in 1870. Instructor in Chicago lfniversity, 1870-71. Received the degree of M. A. from Chicago in '73 and LL. D. from Center College in '97. Professor of Political Science and English at. Lake Forest College. 1878-89 D. K. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Science since 1899. Acting President, 1896-97. Dean of Faculty, 1899-1901, Un leave of absence as Acting Head of Depart- nient. of Economics, Leland Stanford, -lr., Malcolm McN eill VVas graduated from Princeton University in 1877. Received degree of A. M. in 1880, and Ph. D. in 1888 from Princeton. Taught at Palmyra, Mo., 1877-78. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-81. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881- 82. Assistant Professor of Astrononiy at Princeton, 1882-88. Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy at Lake Forest Col- lege since 1888. 20 Universi tv, 1901-02. THE 1916 FORESTER M. Bross Thomas Was graduated from Williains College in 1876. Received the degree of M. A. in 1870 from Wlilliamsg and D. D. from Illinois Col- lege in 1903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1868-69. Wlith Presi- dent Hopkins, of Williams, 1869-71. Or- dained and installed pastor of Presbyterian Church of Islip, N. Y., 1872. Head of Class- ical' Department, Wlestfield, Mass., 1878-79. Presbyterian Church, America, N. Y., 1879- 81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill N. Y., 1881-88. Professor of Biblical Lit- erature, Lake Forest College since 1888. Lewis Stuart Student in the University of Glasgow for three years. Was graduated from Kalama- zoo College in 1872. Received the degree of M.A. in 1875, and Ph. D. in 1885, from Kala- mazoo Collcge. Professor of Greek, 1875- 79 in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1879-86. Principal of the University Academy, Chica- go, 1886-87. Professor of Ancient Lang- uages, Alma College, 1887-89, Professor of Latin in Lake Forest College since 1889. Walter Ray Bridgman, AKE IIJBK Wolf's Head QYa1ej Was graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of M. A. from Miami University and Yale in 1891. Fellow of Yale in 1881- 84, the last year spent at Athens at the American School. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884-88. Professor of Greek, Miami Uni- versity, 1888-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891.8 Z1 THF 1916 FORESTER Frederick Wiley Stevens, BGJH VVas graduated from the University of Mich- igan in 1886. Spent two years at post-53radu- ate work at Ann Arbor, 1886-88. Instructor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago, 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Goettingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsie, 1896-97. Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest since 1891. On leave of absence 1914-'15. George W. Schmidt, CDKXI1 Was graduated from Syracuse University in 1888. Received the degree of M. A. 1891. Naster of French and German in Lake Ffrest Academy 1888-'90. Instructor of French and Gennan, 1890-92. Gradu- ate student of Germanic Philology in North- western University, 1892-93. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College, 1893-94. On leave of absence, 1895-97. Student of Ger- manic Philology, University of Freiburg. Gennany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, University of Illinois, 1896-97. Professor of German in Lake Forest C ollege since 1897. William Leonard Burnap, WY Was graduated from Chicago University in 1886. Instructor in Greek and History in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-9-1. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and Munich 1894-96. Associate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest, 1896-99. Professor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. 77 THE 1916 FORESTER Cornelius Betten, FA. EE CCornellj Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of M. A. from Lake Forest in 1901g Ph. D. from Cornell in 1906. Instructor in Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1901-03. Graduate student in Cornell University, 1903-06. On staff of New York State Entomologic Field Station since 19003 Instructor in Biolo- gy, Lake Forest College, 1905-06. Assis- tant Professor in Biology, 1906-07. Pro- fessor of Biology since 1907. John Mantel Clapp, Arla CDBK VVas graduated from Amherst College 1880. Received the degree of M. A. 1893. In- stmctor and Professor of English and Ora- tory, Illinois College, 1890-99. Assistant and Associate Professor of English, Indiana University, 1899-1906. Professor of Graduate English Courses in Chicago University Summer term, 1910, University of Illinois, Summer of 1912. Member of the Modern Language Association. Professor of Eng- lish, Lake Forest College since 1906. 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., Penn College, Iowa, 1893. Ph. D., State U. of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of Modern Languages, Vianen Inst., 1888-90, Racine College Grammar School 1890-913 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, 1905-06. Professor of Romance Languages in Lake Forest Col- lege since 1906. Member Modern Language Association of America, Algemeen Nieder- landsch Vcrbond, Alliance Francaise. 7.x W' THE 191 6 FORESTER Henry Wilkes Wright, BAE CCorncllj VVas 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 Philosophyf' Amer- ican Journal of Theology. Member of American Philosophical Association, West- ern Philosophical Association. American Association for Advancement of Science. Professor of Philosophy since 1907. Fletcher B. Coffin Vlfas graduated from Harvard C ollege, 1895. Received the degree of M. A., 1896, and L. L. B. from the Harvard Law School in 1898. Attended Harvard Graduate School 1899-1901, 1905-07, Ph. D., 1911. Research assistant of Carnegie Institution 1907-08. Instructor of Chemistry, Haverford C ollege 1908-09. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Lake Forest College, 1909-10. Professor of Chemistrv since 1910. Robert Pelton Sibley, KPBK B. A., Amherst, 1900. M. A., Columbia, 1903. Principal of Deerfield Academy, 1900- 02. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composi- tion, Auburn High School 190-1. Instructor in English, lllr, Lcal's School, 1906. In- structor in English Ohio Vlfesleyan Univer- sity, 1907-09. Instructor in English. Lake Forest College, 1909, Assistant Professor of English, 19101 Associate Professor of Eng- lish since 1913. 2-1 THE 1916 FORESTER Edith Denise Graduated from Ferry Hall, L. F. U., 1885. Graduate student in Bryn Mawr College, 1889-90. Graduate student. Chicago Uni- versity, sunnner of 1889. Instructor in Modern Languages, Iowa College, 1892- 1905. Instructor in Gerinan, Indiana Uni- versity, 1905-06. Dean of lVo1nen and As- sistant Professor of Gerinan. structor in Physics, Lake Forest College J. Thomas Phalan Bachelor of Science, University of Michigan. Teacher and Principal in New York State School System. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, University of Michigan. Acting Director of Physical Laboratory and In- 191-L. Charles B. Tibbetts VVas graduated from Bates College, Lewis- ton, Maine, 1913 receiving the degree of B. A. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. Z5 THE 1916 FORESTER Ira T. Carrithers, AACID Phoenix, U. of Illinois lVas graduated from the University of Illinois, 1908. Athletic Director Alina Col- lege, 1908.-10. Athletic Director Knox A College 1910-13. Freshman Couch Uni- - z' versity of Illinois, 1913-1-L. Athletic Di- rector Lake Forest. College, 1914. Harleigh H. Hartman. Acacia, Afvlb AEP Grzulnatetl from Lake Forest College, 19119. Received the cleeree of M. .-X., 19111. In- structor in English, Lake Forest Aezuleiny. 19111. English Department Crown Point High School, 1910-11. Grarlnatc Illork at University of Chicago in stnnnier 1911-12. L. L. B. :intl L. L. M., Northwestern Lniyersity, 1914. Acilinittetl to Chicago Bur. Instructor in Political Science in Lake Forest College, 1915. 1 J 6 THE 1916 FORESTER 'Ciba fAlumni THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION The object of this Association is cultivation of social relations and the perpetuation of fellowship among the alumni and former students, the advancement of the interests of the College and the extension of its influence. Membership in this Association is of three classesegraduate, associate and honorary. To the first class are eligible all graduates, to the second class, all former students who have been in attendance at the College for two yearsg and to the third class, members of the faculty, former students not eligible as associates, and others, who by reason of exceptional devotion to the interests of the College may be elected by the Association to such membership. The active members of this Association are expected to pay to its treasurer an annual fee of one dollar or more for the maintenance of scholarships and for con- tingent expenses. The annual business meeting and dinner of the Association will be held in Lake Forest on Tuesday evening, June 22nd, 1915. The officers for 191-1-15 are: President ....,.,..,...,...... Dean D. Lewis, M. D., '95, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago First Vive-Presidvizl .... ....,. i -Xndrew O. jackson, '96, 7202 Princeton Ave., Chicago Second V1'i'e-Presidezzi ,... ..,,.,..,.... IX Irs. Belle Bartlett Rogers, '05, Lake Forest Serrelary and Treaszirez' ........,... .,..,......... . A. Duane Jackman, '06, Lake Forest The Alumni Fund, which was created eight years ago, is open to class and individual subscriptions, and is devoted to two purposes, as follows: I. Half of the contributions each year will go to the establishment of a permanent fund, the principal of which will be kept intact. II. The second half will form a current fund, and will be used to satisfy needs which the general funds of the College cannot supply. Subscriptions for this fund should be sent to Mr. A. Duane Jack- man, Lake Forest. CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB . This club is composed of men residing in or near Chicago, and consists of alumni and former students of the College. It is organized for the purpose of maintaining college affiliations, and of promoting a strong feeling of interest and devotion among former students of the College. Meetings of the Club are held in Chicago on the first Monday evening of each monthg supper is served at 6:00 o'clock, and is followed by a business meeting and an informal social gathering. The annual meeting for the election of officers is held in April. - Z7 THE 1916 FORESTER The officers for 1914-15 are: Presidcnf ...,.......,.....,.........,.. ......... C ornelius Betten, '00, Lake Forest Vice-President .,... . ..,... Harry L. Bird, 5441 Kenmore Ave. Secretary and Treasurer .,.. Clifford H. Williams, 3131 Calumet Ave. OTTUMWA, IOWA, ALUMNI CLUB This club was organized in 1911, to include in its membership alumni, former students and undergraduates residing in Ottumwa or vicinity. Two annual banquets have been held in the Christmas holidays, and other meetings are held from time to time. The present officers are: President ,,,, ,.,... ........ .,,. S a 1 nucl C. Stoltz, '09 Secrelary and Treasurer ...,....,.., ........ F rank Strohauer, '13 Jllembcr AIzu1z111',4d'Ui50ry Board .,,.. . .... Warren H. Ferguson, '05 OREGON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This Association was formed April 19th, 1912, at a meeting in Portland. There are some thirty alumni and former students in Oregon, and it is hoped through occasional meetings in Portland, where the majority of them are located, to promote fellowship and to benefit the College. The officers for the present year are: President ..,. . ...... R. H. Crozier, '93, 517 Railway Exchange, Portland Secrclary-Treaszmr .. .... W. E. Stone, '08, 204 Beck Building, Portland WAUKEGAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' The newest alumni club is being formed at Waukegan, Illinois, whence there has always come a number of students each year. De- tailed information may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth jackson, '12, of Waukegan. In the summer of 1914 a General Register was issued, containing full lists of all who have been connected with the College as trustees, instructors or students. Copies of this Register may be secured by addressing the President's office. The attention of the Alumni is especially called to pages 32 and 33 of the General Register, where is printed the proposed plan for the organization of an Alumni Advisory Board. Z8 THE 1916 FORESTER Tvbe Ebirly Friday, June Saturday, June Sunday, June Monday, June Tuesday, june 14- 154 164 17- lo- -sixtb Tfxnnual Commencement JUNE, 1914 Senior Chapel Service. Address by Professor Cornelius Betten. 1Vomen's Glee Club Concert. Baccalaureate Address by the President. Ad- dress at Vespers by Rev. Alfred F. Waldo, '9-1. Class Day Exercises. Commencement Reception and Alumni Dinner. Wednesday, june 19-Commencement Exercises. Commencement Luncheon. HONORS AWARDED 1913-14 Shield Honors-Class of 1914 CHiXRLOT'l'E LoU1sE LAING HELEN H11RRIET PRATT VOL.-X NIACCOY ADDIE lvl.-XTILDA SCHXVITTAY Departmental HonorsfeC1ass of 1914 FLoRENcE E. BICCANDLESS ........., ,.......... .... P I zilosoplzy VOLA NTACCOY ..........r...,. ..... E uglrislz CH.xRLEs CHAMBERS MATHER .... .........,.......... G crmazz ADDIE M,xT1LD.a SCHWITTAY .....,........ History and Political Science 29 THE 1916 FORESTER lXlARG.XRET BRIDGMAN. .. H.XRIlY PIMSTERDAM. . In Dramatic Declamation EDWARD XVESLEY PARLEE.. . In Oratorical Declamation RIJBERT RANDALL lVlAPLESDEN.. .. In Eng1ish4Ora1 Discussion RICH.'1RD LEE IQORTKAMP. .. rizes THE MCPHERSON PRIZES In Greek ...Classof In Philosophy ...Classof ...Classof ...Classof ...................Classcf THE CHATFIELD-TAYLOR PRIZES In Romance Languages P LILAH FRANCES DUNN ...................... . . .Class of FLORA LlLRIKA ANDERSON fFrencl1IIaJ.. . .. .Class of MARGARET ADDRA GIENEY CFTGHCII Hal. . . . . .Class of IYIARGARET BRIDGMAN CFrenQh Ilbj. ..... . . .Class of HELEN lXiAR1E BISSINGERfF1'Q11Cl'1IIIl... ...Class of FLORENCE E. MCCANDLESS CSpanisl1Q. . . .Class of In History LXDDIE Ixl.-XTILDA SQHWITTAY. XYOLA MACCOY ...... ...Classof ...Class of THE CONVERSE PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP JOHN GIQAY RHIND. .. ....................Classof Tlfonor 'lists FIRST SEMESTER, 1914-15 Seniors-Class of 1915. Harry Amster-lani Helen Marie Bissinger Klargnret Brislgman Giistax' Rudolph Ericson lirnesi Beveridge M6111-t Ernest xlaines Smith Juniors-Class of 1916. Flora Ulrilca Anderson Harry 1Yillian1 Batelier Bessie Dady Ralph Hipple Dean Euniee Klartlia Leviun Roliert Randall Maplesdcn 161111 Gray Rhind Margaret F. Stroh Sophomores'gClass Verna Pauline Anderson Karl 115111111111 Hall of 1917. -1 .J U Margaret C. Hartwell -1411111 Marcus Hawes Elizaheth Barbara Kraflca Irene Stevens Caroline Isabel Welch Emily Cecilia 1Vhittake1' FreshmeneC1ass of 1918. Laura Heiiderson Bantord Felix Beanehamp Floyd Marion Casjens Chester Rudolph Davis Thomas Marshall Findlay VValter Turnbull Hall Edward Carleton Kaumeyer 'l'l1eod6re Andrew Ncweonilu Margaret Scliwittay Marie Portia Sedgwick Catherine Elizabeth Smith Harry Alhert Singer Dorothy Gladys Vance 1Valter XV. 11'illcrt 1915 1915 1917 1916 1917 1914 1916 1916 1915 1915 1911 1914 191-1 1916 HNTS S 3 -V V' -lfv 'xx 1 ' E V- r fiery fx gi-5' 6 'yr Senior 'fbitorial In about a month and a half the class of 1915 will have taken its place in the ranks of Lake Forest alumni, and little do most of us realize it. Soon we shall have nothing but fond memories of the place where We have spent, probably, the best four years of our life, and our only regret is that the end is so near. Some of us are about to enter the business world, while others will con- tinue their work in professional schools, but wherever the walks of life may take us, Lake Forest shall always be our standard. For four years the class of l9l5 has done its part in the activities of the College, contributing to every branch a large number of the class. If We have set a standard, may others benefit by it: if we have made mistakes, may the next class rectify them for the good of the school. Our hopes shall always be for a greater Lake Forest, our work, we hope, shall always be a boast for our Alma Materg and in these after years, O14 1' tlzozzglzts shall Cow' H1711 to thu Om' waz'C1zw01'a' bc, till time 15 ended For God! Lake Forest! I 104071, J THE 1916 FORESTER JOHN W1LLs HERRON-Prv5z'dc1zt CPM Pi Epsilon: Zeta Psi, Lafayette CoIlCge5. Born at Peoria, Illinois, 1891. At Lafayette College 1910-1912. Entered Lake Forest December, 1912. Activi- ties: junior Prom Committee C353 Class President C-153 Class Football C45. RUTH MARICJN UPTON-.Scc1'mzr'3' CTlzCta P5i5 Born at Chicago, Illinois, 1893. Entered college 1911. Activities: Class Secretary C15 C41-53 Glee Club C25 C35 C453 House Committee C-153 Social Committee C453 Garrick Club C25 C35 C-153 Stentor Board C253 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C-15. EWART IH.-XLLA-T7'L't1SlH'CI' Clfappa S'1g71ZG5 Born at Chicago, Illinois, 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Base- ball C15 C25, Manager C353 Class Football C15 C25 C453 Chairman junior Prom Com' mittee C353 Class Treasurer C-15. JENNETTE HAZEL WELLS'LvIL'L' Prcsidcizf CSigma Tau5 Born in Marshalltown, Iowa, 1893. Entered college 1911. Activitiesg Class Vice-President C25 C453 Stentor reporter C15 C253 House Committee C15 C25 C35 C-153 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C25 C353 Forester Board C35. 33 'MWF' ff lam 45' lar EiTl,W L.l. ,ll il -E33 ei 55525 ., ins I I gms 13. Q' 1916 FORESTER ,aw 8 1 Egg -o -vu' Q29 RAY EARL MACALLISTER Clfappa Sig11za5 Born in Oconto, Wisconsin, 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C-15g Class President C253 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Football C15 C25 C-15g Advertising Mgr. Minstrel Show C251 Varsity Basketball C25, Mgr. C25. WVILLIAM EARL lX lELLICK Born at Herndon, Nebraska, 1890. Entered college 1911. Activities: Class Football C15 C25 C45. ERNEsT JAMES SMITH Clfappa 5fgH1LI5 Born in Toronto, Canada, 1893. Class Football C-15, Class Basketball C-15. ERNEsT BEVERIDGE lXlOFFETT CBCM R110 DCIM5 Born at Bismarck, N. D., 189-1. Freshman year at Monmouth College. Entered Lake Forest 1912. Activities: Tennis C25 C35 Manager 445, Class Foot- ball C453 Class Basketball C451 Class Treasurer C35. It it , 34 A-A -ea A ave--ii THE 1916 FORESTER FRED ALBERT DUNSMORE CLD1-gL11717l10 Alpha Up5iI0115 Born at Wellsboro, Pa., 1892. En- tered college 1911. Activities: Football C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C355 Basketball C15 C25, Captain C455 Baseball C15 C25 C353 Farces CJf5. ERMA J. BOCKHOFF C5z'g11za Tazl15 Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C-153 Class Secretary C353 House Committee C25 C35g House Sec- retary C25, Social Chairman C35. ADOLPH HERMAN JOHNSON CPM Pi Ep5z'l01z5 Born at Ottumwa, Iowa, 1889. En- tered college 1911. Activities: Football C153 Class Basketball C453 Asst. Football Manager C355 Stage Carpenter Carrick Club C25. GERTRUDE HELEN SIMPSON Born at Eureka, Illinois, 1893. At Eureka College 1911-1913. Entered Lake Forest 1913. Activities: Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C-153 Cabinet C15 C25 C35 C45. 35 V X C C. Elf L cle A . - -... 4'- ll .-we 3 LL 1.13 1 - 1 - QM' 4, 'Y ' ..,., gi VVILLICM CEORGE BROMEACHER Born at Chicago Illinois 1891. Entered colle e 1912. Activities:Y. M. C A C73 C33 Cabinet C33' Manager Stentor C33 Class Football C-3 C333 ANNx RUTH EVANS C flztia Psi3 Born at Xalparaiso Indiana 1393. Entered colle e 1911 Activities: House President Co -13 House Committee C23 Cw3 Class Vice President C33' Forester Board C33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C23 C333 Clct Club C13 C23 C33. JOHN LEONARD BAER CP1zz' Pi Ep5iI01z3 Born at Hamilton Ont. Canada, 1991. Entered colle e 1912. Activi- ties: Class Football C13 C23 C33' Class Baseball C13 C23 C 3. HELEN l31ARII' BISSINGER Born at Lansing, Michigan, 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Y. XY. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 House Committee C13, C333 House Secretary C333 Garrick Club C23 C33 C-13, Secretary-Treasurer C33 C-131 Social Committee C23g Prom Com- mittee C33g Glec Club C13 C23 C33. THE 1916 FORESTER ' ifwif Class Basketball C23 C33. i i ' 'Y 1 y I , , ' - ' Q 3 Q kr 1 1 E N I5 X '- 1 5 1 2 fi 1 I Q C C L 1' 36 ERINEST GEORGE IRRUEGER CPlzi Pi EIDSHQ115 Born at Chicago 1889. Entered colleffe 1911 second semester. Activi ties: Football C15 C25 C35 Captain Basketball C15 C25 C35 C-15, Captain C35 Baseball C15 C25 C35. BLANCHE FLORA YOUNG CThcta P5i5 Born at Wilminbton Illinois IQQJ Entered Colleffe 1911. Activities: Class Secretary C255 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 Y. W. C. A. ELLsXi ORTH VVARD GIVENS CD1gd111f11'ZG ellplza Up5'iZ0n5 Born at De Ixalb Illinois 1891. Entered college 1909 for one semester. Attended De Kalb Normal and rc- entered colleve 1913. Activities: Foot- ball C35 C-15. HARRIET DAISY CLARKE CSigma Tau5 Born at Independence, Iowa, 1893. Entered College 1911. Activities: Class Vice-President C153 President Y. VV. C. A. C25 C355 Glee Club C15 C25 C35, President C453 House Committee C155 Prom Com- mittee C35g Social Committee C-15g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 CI5. -ww-R ...M AM 1 ,4 G' 1 Vlg-' 7 I ws, . 1- 1 , ,. 3, 5 Mgjzffi W is ,N ?.' r E -7 ,J . , 3 k. , 4. ,514 , f..,.g , . 1 31 3, -1 .nn C , 5 1 V 4 ' 1- 1 - .111 -2:71 .3 x U U I U I 1 Q v-A . C m . ' H 1 Fl - 2 - 4 ON ,. A '11 , It C 0 4 . . .. - 4 . I 1 W 1 U3 U1 IZ' uri-rr E -J-W ' - A ,A ' '--e-M - E' E ' 71 Q 3 - un ,nu J 11.9 few -1 0' ' 'ii 7 if -'Z f -tv ' 1' ' THE 1916 FORESTER v i:1fcf' . - ' Wg A-2-2 4 , ff I 'A - 215222 fi' E E ' L 'f is gig-:ig fi ' efigglfii , 1.5551 N :xv i:.j H 1 ,N .' C 5. 1 C 5251: : 'N :f13,', V 9 122251 -' E E .M 75 . ' Y .l ist- ' Z -5 K 1: ,g tegl A :Es i E , j 'ii -fig W1LL1.-iM TECUMSEH Ross CPIzi Pi Ep5iI0n5 Born at French Lick, Indiana, 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Foot- ball C15 C25 C35 C-151 Class President C353 President Athletis Board of Control C4153 Glee Club C35: Forester Board C35: Vaudeville C15 C25. MARGARET BRIDGM.-NN CS1'g111a Tau5 Born in Lake Forest 1892. Entered college 1911. Activities: Stentor C35: Y. VV. C. A.g MacPherson Greek Prize C35. DEWITT LEE CLEARMAN CO111Cga P5i5 Born at Minden, Nebraska, 1893. Entered college 1911. Activities: Class Football C15 C25 C453 Garrick Club C15 C25, President C35 C451 Toastmaster Sopho- more Banquet C25g Asst. Football Mana- ger C35, Manager C-153 Prom Committee C35. MAUDE E. C. BRUMBAUGH Entered college 1911. Activities: House Committee C25 C35. 3.9 THE 1916 FORESTER JAMES VICTOR STUART COmega Psi5 Born at Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1893. Entered college 1911. Activi- ties: Class President C153 Class Football C15 C25 C-153 Cheerleader C25 C35 C-151 Manager Minstrel Show C25 C353 Editor Stentor C25, Garrick Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Manager C15 C25 C353 Glee Club Reader C35. NIARGARET ADORA GIBNEY Born at Cleveland, Ohio, 189-1. En- tered college 1912. Activities: Glee Club C15 C25 C355 House Committee C353 Y, W. C. A. DONALD lVl.-XRQUIS RUTLEDGE CPM Pi EpsiI0n5 Born at Ottumwa, Iowa, 1893. En- tered college 191l. Activities: Glee Club C15 C25 C35g Class Football C-15, Class Basketball C25 C45. PAUL TURNER CD2gd77Z7lZG Alpha UPSHO115 Born at Heyworth, Illinois, 189-1. Entered college 1911. Activities: Glee Club C25 C35 C453 President Y. M. C. A. C453 Class Football C45. 39 ARR X :giv- H .-f' if g P ,t,. - I .. It THE 1916 FORESTER HARRY AMSTERDAM Born in Warsaw, Russia-Poland, 1889. Entered College 1911. McPher- son Prize in Philosophy CSD, Lake Forest Graduate Scholarship at the University of Illinois. EMILY M.AR1E EVANS Born in Buffalo, New York, 1893. Entered col1ege 1911. junior year at Chicago University. Brownson Club CChicagoj. GUSTAV RUDOLPH ERICSON Born in Sweden, 1888. Entered College 1911. EMMA X7,-XLENTINE WILSON Born at Atlanta, Ga., 1893. En- tered College 1911. 40 I-Z. ,214 Q ali---M,,aU ..-W ,, --....,,. -,.-?, -.-f-H ,-,--,.. .... .1 , ,-,, H, ini- ,,,.. f-.-aa.-sa,?..,,,,, I, THE 1916 FORESTER Tllfunior Qfoitorial Still, or more than ever, if you please, the Paramount Class. The largest class that ever entered the College, forty-five of us still survive, and with decent luck we ought to be about the largest that ever gradu- ated. That's what we are as regards quantity: now we shall endeavor to impress upon you are quality. It is the proper thing to reminiscence a little to begin these edi- editorials, and it is interesting to recall the tempestuous days of our arrival, We have since been told of the trepidation with which the lofty looking sophs regarded our entry, though they did manage to conceal it pretty well. lt nearly got away with them, however, towards the end of that class scrapgthe longest on record, forty-six minutes. And then, being given breath to look about us and the school's blessing to go ahead and do what we could, we counted noses and found Cronenweth4'member him?-the only casualty. Then we went ahead, where we've remained. There were four freshmen on that undefeated football team that fall. However, we don't have to brag about our record in activities: everybody knows it, or if you're a stranger, just skim over the pages. VVe would like to set right one mis-statement in last year's Forester, and say that having made one kind of a record in the class scrap, we came back with another one, and tied up our victims in eight minutes. During those two years we yearned for the responsibilities of the upper class- meng now wc have some of them, and don't find them so enjoyable as we might, but having set our hands to the plow, we're going to get straight furrows. The spirit in the class is fine, and when we come back next year at the head of the college, we hope our duties and honors may find us neither too sober nor too Hippantg that we may develop real leadership, and that this leadership may be of a kind that shall preserve what is good, and right what is not. 43 0 THE 1916 FORESTER WILLIAM RO SWELL WILSON Bill Says he was born at Aspen, Colorado, August 26th, but declines to state the year. Of course the fashionable Paramount Class must have the fashionable name of Vl'ilson for its President. Bill wishes to have it noted that he paid one dollar 181.0115 and joined the Y. lXl. C. A. his freshmen year. He was very young then. Besides being Class President 133, he has played Class Football 111 125 133, Class Baseball 129, been a member of the Inter-Class Athletic Board 137, an also ran for Garrick, and nearly got drowned playing lVater Basket- ball. HAZEL RUTH SLOAN No one ever dared nickname her. VVe suspect her of having been born at Vl'auke- gan, and in 1894, but she doesn't say her- self. It was last year, not this, that Hazel was Vice-President of the Class, but such an impression did she make that when we made up the photographs we put her down at her old office. lt is always a pleasure to watch her blush when anyone mentions Zion City. She has graced the following high places: Class Vice-President 1293 Y. XV. C. A. 1223 Glee Club 12J3 Social Committee 1Zj. EARL HANNUM DEVANNY ilI1'ke Our Shyloekian treasurer first began to take afternoon naps at Lincoln, Illinois, on April 23rdAa suspicious date!-18945 and it wasn't until his sophomore year that he got away from the place. He is the best fellow to tell jokes to that we know. When not dreaming about the Light of the VVorlrl he has been engaged in Class Football 129, Captain 133, Class Baseball 125-three hits and four 1-ll errors: Stentor Reporter 1571 Class Treasurer 13j3 Y. M. C. A. 129 139g and, by the grace of a Divine Providence, Glee Club 137. RUTH UNDERWOOD TALCOTT VVe don't kzzoie, but at snap judgment we should say that Ruth hrst decorated the landscape at Vllaukegan, and in the year! making this guess is a serious matter- 189-l. Apparently nobody has ever been able to think up a good nickname for her. Besides leading our Prom, she is Class Secretary 13J, has of course been on the Social Committee 115, and Y. VV.'d 113 129. Q' '5 -werszxfs ,.,,, , A I A ' '1 -' ,.- -mf , . .. A ,,.., , i 3'L-12-.iiiirt ' .: - - ,4 1 . ,J :Jw gxfi , ff: 2 4 If 'SF ' , K 5 1 , fx g iv. 54. Qffkfifii 'rf f f 9 Nnzwif 1 ' izifii f .. 7 1 2. 43 THE 1916 FORESTER Q 1 Q ,' - H K. g i fag.-1 , ,, ' 'Ef:, A ' -vt Ns R Q - V -' ' ii 5 -A 6 ' 4 e ' - 1 , I H gf- K:-.i X ,A FRANK EDWIN WOODWORTH Woody Born in the dry town of Rockford, Illinois, in 1889, so he's used to the Lake Forest atmosphere. He's one of our musical geniuses, playing almost any in- strument with equal facility. His favorite amusement is sitting in his room playing some sad tune on some sad horn, and also furnishing opposition to George Brom- bacher in chess. Besides being a valued member of that well known organization, the College Band, he has played Class Football 119 129 139 and was on the receiv- ing end of the famous battery that. mowed the class of 1917 down in such flocks last spring. MARY FRANCES ROE JlIaro lVe're surprised at Mary. She pleads guilty quite readily to having been born at Omaha, Nebraska, but will 1101 say when. lVe could look her up at the college ofifice, but refrain. Mary ought to be in the panel of officers, as she's Vice-President of the Class, but it being about 5 a. m. when we made up said panel, we were rather foggy. Public apologies, Mary. A very busy per- son, as you'll see: for instance, Glec Club 119 129 139, President 129: Class Viec-Presi- dent 1593 Garriek Club 129 139, Physical Torturer of Girls, every yearp Y. W. C. A. 119 129 139g Forester Board 1393 Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association 1Z9 159. LAYARD GIFFORD THORPE llLarr3Y'l, Alji-F'3YYl Born in 189-L at Somonauk, Illinois. 1Sounds like the ery of some wild animal, d1-esn't it?9 A notable example of what dogged courage will get. hasn't a sin- gle qualification for varsity quarter but pluck, but there he is. However, that isn't all: Secretary Athletic Board of Con- trol 129 1393 Glce Club 129 1395 Asst. Track Mgr. 129, Prom Committee 1393 Football 139, Baseball 129, Manager 1393 Class Basketball 139. PETER RAY CASJENS Sfrelch , Casey Born in a fruit grove, we take itgat least, in Orange City, Iowa, 189-L. Perhaps the town has been fading since someone painted it red. But that has very little to do with Stretch, who its easily the most spread out fellow in the class, and one of the quietest. Nevertheless: Class Foot- ball 119 129: Class Baseball 1293 Class Basketball 119 129 1593 Assistant Football Mgr. 129, Manager Elect: and he has down here Y. IV. C. A. 119 129, though we hardly believe it. THE 1916 FORESTER HARRY WILLIAM BATCHE R ' 'Batch' ' This young man was born at Sturgis, South Dakota, in 1893. He will undoubt- edly justify his nickname. Batch has never found time for anything but working and studying since he came to college, but oh! how hard he do do those things. He has a room in one of the dormitories, but he lives in the Chem. Lab. His name is always brought up in connection with the Honor Roll. CATHERINE LUCILE BEAL Ka.ter S-s-s'h4h! XVe are now standing in thc august presence of the House President, and it behooves us to walk on tiptoes, and speak in whispers. That was what they did 'way back in 1894, at Dixon, Illinois. She is S-O-O-O Serious. However, you'd be, too. She has deigned to Glee Club Q25 C3Jg Y. W. C. A. CU 423 C373 junior Prom Committee C393 House Committee tljg and House President 433. CEDRIC HOWARD SMITH Smitty You can tell by looking at him that he's been a Vtlaukeganite since hirth, which was in 1895. His principal activity has been keeping a card catalogue of girls. We don't know whether that's how he got his start in the form letter business, but he certainly must have got a tip or two there. He didn't join us until last year, but right away he made the Glee Club, and this year he is Leader. He sings well enough to get on, but what he really does is play the piano. Pat O'Rouskie has nothing on our Cedric. MARGARET F. STROH a:M1tgsrn A girl of the Golden West QHenry, take away the poetry vial! for she was born at Pueblo, Colorado, and spent her first two years of college at Tulsa, Oklahoma, in Henry Kendall College. Thus we have two great pianah players forninst each other. In order that she may have as much time at the piano as possible, she walks with incredible speed from one place to another. Of course so musical a person couldn't be kept off the Glee Club 135, and Y. W. C. A. C33 is the least of her activities in a religious way. si' Kirk:-:1:K'eq:, '-.Nc '12-:lf fish-1:---z-, Fw-'.1-:!EYt?.eiS:?-r Ctr Q Wifi L -'--:P -qty..as.,-51-,z-r.g5.,:-'eg-1'megs:pic-M as mf -:sv tiny Fr- wir ' ' 'zu 'wma-Ser. s aw. zfsf: -23251 .1 ,K -Ein..-. , Z. F v .pg 1:.',:,, is-. - --9. - - , irq., - . 111. ::. f T ' 'E-rf-is .9 ' Z ,23 2-'J ' 55523 El - ' fe ti 5 552, . 'lHF2:f2:1- 1 N Ni F . . but -f-,,,s2- 1, -n 'X 541155:- et '1 , A if A , Q -are-iges, ' t, .Q -,R x i, :I . 'xxx N:.x-5.25.5 . ' as 5- s 1 -at 'ss .z - 4-' ' , . ,. ,eff :' 3s s5?Q21s' s4 V Evert isa :-assi.: . -- ,lfx . - ,, f:a,b ,,:es v d .K .Q 2' 1 X ..4:, -.gg-. - 5.45 . T ass 212,551 , ,.4 ,.1.-.,.: -X x gf . 1'-. is-155. 1 ,.1r.-:- tg. , . , . 2311. - z' I-9:-: -'1 -ft 4.2.1 .. T iw -- : E-'A -Y-3 'A - .. -: St:-:Q-Q:-ag E-'I-1-t xii is-2: 'iii fps-.,11ug 'A 9- gsggig1gg5ggg:i ,at-51 FFS? 2-i-iaif TQ' S z -2.3 'E F51 ,Jif . 15 ' tg-. .' 1j:1:Q355Q:711-5 Q Fifi ' liar Igg . . fi-'-111 ':-. V f' ' X -fE1i55E7fE:?l 55253. at: Y ' ffiliiiiil Eiizxi , . f tiff fa-f. ' , ft xi? 52511 :fi Z 5 5 as 9 n iff-, ':?-f 1 -. :XSEQ F. WN ' ' ' ., 'Z '. . 'rigs 5 -if . S - Q: Rabi: :f5:E.g: 12.199 - . :wif-1:1 W . ,,,. . -age, A,- , ' , pl, -sg, L - ..:- .,-ez, :ln we, f.. t. c 11511 cb- 'V 3 .4-fat. -. .f , -Q gvxbzq-: Q- .. '-If-5ri':1'5Ic-.'::Q::'i- .1 . , 35115-1, if? . ' -' sin: 1:2212-:za - I - A mfg tifif' 1'iEe.a:a..::1:2- f - :zt- fxtg :ga g ,,.,,,, W, ...., , 5, A5151 ijt., h .- ., ,h .V Q 4 K fl-,E 'iii ' . riiregsazsekssw . . --.sf s- .rss-mg: sa., sw 5,2555 .12 15 f'122:rfI1'5.,:' ef? sz-af eases -.fur ., f klein if . 'U ,a . I - 1 - , . ., 1, ,. A ::. - : f.-ffl'-. 4' 'KK rr 2.-: , . 2. ,ga sg 'Es' '1:1 9. 58 R13 ,- Q 'V Ng' E- ' e A A 1 ,1 egg: g:fe:qpg'-- w Q, '.- Qqri-: MSF: 549 l 3' 'NJ f' egg 355955252 , , Eb--.E , -f ,.X.. .Q , Y., is .X . Y unit ':k1:Sr+ . ' 1 :f3-':-'- '?i:'YZ5S:-2'Q5:- -x, xs- ' ..- .Q.3i9z-. asv-egg, Tzu.-Eg.. Eu .. .-'-1:::b?f5Q:E:1's:.,..s3 l A. rl W W -' Y- - .. ff.:'- -.., ,N,. Y 5 -A W ,..-.-,...-,, in THE 1916 FORESTER - c ve:-. : -.C 2515.53 -3 rl 3. gn. . JOHN GRAY RHIND llKing1l The splendor of his Majesty's counten- ance nrst lighted the earth in Chicago, in 1893. He has such a long list of activities that We'll have to get busy on them at once, but the activities are as nothing compared to his intermediary offices at the Commons. Let's see: he's been on Stentor Board C23 C533 Forester Board C333 Track C233 Garrick Club Mgr. C23-never again, played Class Football C33, and Class Basketball C23 C333 got the Converse Prize C13 C233 a member of the Y. M. C. A. C13 C23 C333 Glee Club C333 and Treasurer of the Athletic Board of Control C33. Whew! we're all out of FLORA ULRIKA ANDERSON Fl0rrie First worried at Joliet, Illinois, but doc-sn't say when. However, we suspect that it was at birth. College is certainly doing harm to Miss Anderson's morals, for she has taken to going to playsgohl Gar- rick plays, of course-and first thing we know she won't be the right sort of person to watch over her little sister. Y. W. C. A. C13 C23 C33 has been an added source of RALPH HIPPLE DEAN His second name is nickname enough. To think that so great a man could come out of Somonauk, Illinois, and so recently as 1895! Ralph's principal activity his fresh- man year was appendicitis, but last year he made up for lost time. This year the Forester has added years to his brow. Vlie have heard that he has a most unbounded approval among the frosh girls, but he will go over to Ferry Hall. Baseball C233 'Track C2lQ Class Football C23 C333 Class Basketball C333 Business Manager Forester C333 Secretary Inter-Class Athletic Board C53 BERNICE MARIE AYRES She hasn't a nickname, but we wouldn't be surprised if a certain rising young steel magnate had a special eogno- inen for her. Don't suppose you ever heard of Leaf River, Illinois, but that's where, and in the year 1895. Shc's been quite active, as you'll note, but she's had more leisure this year than last. Y. XV. C. A. C13 C23 C33, Cabinet C233 Glee Club C13 C23, Sce'y C233 House Committee C23, Treasurer C23 C33, Secretary C332 Social cf-5'WW'1irf:3Ef:5fif133f'2 JW ' - . . 3'.-gs-'.2r5:1:,.j-vga:2, 51:5 - Q' E55 3 I Fifi-' f --f -2'.-3,.3r-35,-ga:-3-:egzgqzf . 5.-: f'-rf-5:23 -1e:fP'of:2 3:3515 :., 2b....,..,a. in QM f..c::ac4-- ff' .SSM?3::f::1,3:3:g:,:::f ,gg-za -41:43:34 , 'lf H- 'E.EE'5 . --:-., . .v.3 '.:: :353f:f:Q:53I gf'. - 15-ff :ef :fre ' r -1. f , f.-gr -33, -I. ?-f.g555.5gg555,:'- 'A s f -if 'sfeff-1. '::sfes2sisi :::s:s: . E .'x:-- :,::.E-3:.-,-' , Sift-'fi 'fliriifi ' 4- T4 . ' ft- ' ' ' ':3:Z fS'f'3:ZEifiififiifk , 53:55 R 'X fr 3 ' 5512225 bfath. ,- z saws -N ,. nw: '- ' '-:f'fr!-It-:' , , :s:sZffr2f2e:25f:1: A if Et-gs' g.3.,5:-:Z-14:-3:4 -:-:-:-:-:.- Vg?-ai - gy 3 vga ,51:gfE5s1e ., wsi' 4 X-2:2 -1 4:2 f-v .9 '. ' 'fx C -.f J :PL .-C bS '3IESIf:f, 3'i'f' '-'53, :fri ' ' . V M. .- .. .C Q - 5 2 : . ' . . . V. C Q distress to her. Wmx s M s 12155: C ,3 2252111 fear-1 ' SON 2 :' i . fx ' X Y '. fffff i gf-SS 255152 sg . ew N X x Q N Xi! 231.5 X M Q, 1523225 K E Erik, 'N s ' iiiigf. Kwai A FANS? .r '-W was Q, ABN N .. use Yagi , 'Q -I C: Elf? 4 X 'N .seg N xx X I . X isis xekw Q :.' XY CE P1552 'i C Nt 2535: QQ., X sq x :E-:SNC C .+C - C 3-:A 1- A :Nuo X Tifffg :-fRN:... . C. , N. ' gig, ,C Chairman C33. fl- 'T , 59:3--L92 H: ww: x 3, . I x WSI' 4 X Egg .XA-N3gg::3s:'s1:E:Q1 -'fsiifewi so X, , 3 .... ,QC-C,,,.CC., ' W ,..c ...,.,.,,CC.C 3 ,..Cc.Resi.:sS- -.IN-'T - W' 3 Si THE 1916 FORESTER MELVILLE ALOYSIUS GRAY UAIFZH uRed11 Ye College bellringer was born at Joliet, Illinois, in 1893, but eseapeil in time to come to Lake Forest with the rest of us. He is a weighty influence in the institution, both by his personality anil through his position as President of one of our most important Clubs. He is most at home in a football suit, but is not to be denied in evening dress. He has played Football 117 127 131, and Basketball 113 121 133, manag- ing the Basketball team 123, as everyone knowsg but you may be surprised that he took Mr. Sibley's poetry prize, and there are those who think he ought to be a stoek Garriek feature. ANGELINE MCNEILL Amie Pandora Registers from Galena, Illinois, in 1892. Her First aet was to put on a eireus, and she has been one, or in one, ever since. She can be very serious, but the annoying thing about it is that you never know when she is really in earnest, or making a mark of you. Sometimes it's both. She's been Class Secretary 125, Stentor reporter 111, Editor 131, on House Committee 115 and Social Committee 113, and Y. XV. C. A. Secretary 121. IUSTUS CLARKE BABCOCK Baz, Rushville, Illinois, in 1892. Bali has been a sort of alternate in College-now he's here and now he's not. Always rather serious minded, he retained some vestiges of flippaney until he tried managing the Glee Club this year. His list. is Asst. Manager Stentor 113, Stentor Editor 125 1311 Y. M. C. A. 113 1293 Zeta Epsilon 111- the only person in sehool who can say that -Glee Club 127 131, Manager 1333 Prom Committee 1375 Chairman Proc Committee 11J- LEONE AVENELL WESTON Leon She was born in 1895, and hails from the windy wastes of Nebraska, the state of the great open spaces. 1This, we are as- sured, will get a rise.J Leone keeps us in a constant state of trepidation, for she is al- ways just going somewhere else to sehoolg though we are now beginning to hope that she will be with us in june, 1916. In the summer she must have some wonderful times, from what she tells in September. 1-louse Committee 125g Y. W. C. A. 111 123 SJ. 1 1 ...S lp. l.',1:9::,J' -.':'i21,1'1 , 1. -' 'Ina 111. f' Q: -'- al.: 459 M,-.1 .lift .- 'Qg4,,,ffz,w I f 4 t .X Aj a'- V -.agfifm 3,mm fu r-':'1Gf:. -14771 . . .,,,,-., v,i54,,.,,...,,,5.k-.,. ., -wut: ,,i,-r:. - .wc . 1 ' . ,J -1:2-. -2 -1-. ..-2614!-1-11-Q-'JA we - b- .g ., , ., 4 7 : GQ x R, 4' . ' .wt Yfgfz - ,, -J 12?3.s45QfS',1s1f c'4':4--1-'A 1-:M-f., ,1 6: J1 if . -N. arf' '1 .5 L3:3,:,':,gv E'iq-5-:if -. mi2,1f4?ii -' . I -genag' ,z- f: - ' ' 1.t .,.. , .gf , 1. ,,.. :,: v-ve. 7- '7 'YS '4'W- SQ-gf 6. M l.-..-:gina --. T. ,171 . . A 4, AgjY'f: f,Q.1 -'-'T-iq THE 1916 FORESTER .M ,ff--trayraf ,vw-gfgrfgiggsp' .fr .aw , 1-sg? I '3'4aQ22.eT5Z ,. -.?-. if -. 5 Y F' - Fi gg , ' '.- -,,1,.-:I fi,-:5:fk7A 53 ,-5E'j V ' .. if- ah fi 2 31 1532 -- . 2... .5:g5:r'5:5 41- .21 -g-11:-'-we:- , -K ' .5:5:E'I are '- ras 5572 i'5f:112fTE2: - ' ' ' 151222222552122ff22E'f:3f??ff1iii?E2E2i- :QQEIE '?:i2.5E5r5 522 ' ' 53' 5255271 -' I' -1:13 ,5'ffQEQl352: ' '1 , f-1.3:f:2fj'jj .'g.,lg-'-gfrirair' -f:-,gg 4 -x:,r:2:r.:f- Q , -'v'-'-'ff':j:5j:f1r:g-: 1,...: 222225:iieiiiisiifi2E2ai2:f2wi:i2ffsfzz 4 A1125 Egg: , ig.,ggQgg5gs:5- am:-1s:Ag11:-3:j:::, A 1, gtgggggzi-,.1 j- 13. 41115 '..E'.2:11A.1. :2:'.5i'5-f .5 s eg 3-5-31351355 53, .j 1 1 :cw r f .4 :-:'- .f 1- --A-1-:iz-1+ -.':g. 12925 :55:3:,: 1-.1,:jgg':.2 -vzgg., ,fn :5,.::g:g-:g': . gg. 'EgfSr..Z'E.'1 iii:- lu, Ziiiisff- 5:2.f1E22gg1,Ag 1-11:5 fig? ,ge , Eisjge25i1-Itfi- gi' -xg.: V 'irq 2. 51g:3gE,E5f5.' 9 : tit. Q25-22 , . A ' as . ' - Igi?3255i3ii.f 3.55 1' 1 , 5-5.2.2-251:15 ' if 1 ' .:i.VV,,215f,2- , l 14 ESS.: 7' 4... - I 3.313 A' A N -44,19 V? an V. J 'iz 13Y.i.,..-af , 1, .3 , f h I jf 1--.1 -- sf -V . .. 1- f -v . .3-1... lf' ' 1. .3 ? -f .if ' -'I-5 1- 'a if. 7' .1 1 -,, h ,.1, 1 I I, Q lf N V if,2,QfE'i3 ' 5-5 1' .. ' ' A. 5 259 if 1' , f 1 -1 1 , . s b .-:T u p . 3 , .. i. s:5zg.,:: :gg ' Q 2-asf - ' . 1:5-qi-5:-' V 1 55:1 . V IFF ' iv' N-ss? 11215 . fax. 1 'I' ' V V 4 'Si-ii1i.':f1'1sXEjf3Cl . if- - f . 1 v -. -A .- N r . .s--.-.-x-'Ma mm.:-.1. -wi , . :Si A GEORGE HOWARD GIBSON, Jr. Gibbie You'd never think that so citified a person as George had been born in the out- skirts of civilization-Lincoln, Nebraska,-H and so recently as 189-1. He spent his freshmen year at the University of Chicago, but soon after coming to Lake Forest dis- covered the beauties of Waukegan, and spends most of his time there. To show the dual nature of his life, he has been a regular attendant of the Y. M. C. A., and nearly got a single in Class Indoor Baseball 133. MABEL ELIZABETH MORROW Illabe It was at Court House, Ohio, but that's all Mabel will admit. Being really a mer- maid, she had to get nearer the water, and so came to Waukegan, whence she swims across the Lake every morning in summer before breakfast. VVhether she gets her breakfast in Michigan or Illinois we don't know. Y. VV. C. A. Q13 i233 House Com- mittee C13. ROBERT RANDALL MAPLESDEN 1lIape In the year 1992 there will doubtless be a monument erected in one of the public squares of Toronto, Canada, to coinmema morate the hundreth anniversary of the Editor's birthfthat is, provided he doesn't die a premature death from the worry of getting out this bloomin' Forester. Track K13 CZ3, Manager 4333 Glee Club C23 633: Class Athletics: McPherson Prize in Ora- tory 1233 Forester Artist f23, Editor 4333 Seeretaryfl'reasurer Y. M. C. A. L23 H333 Associate Member Garriek Club QS3. MARTHA DOROTHEA MORRIS Bluff The honor of being lX'lartha's birth- place fell to Sisseton, South Dakota, in 1393. She has the reputation of being always hungry, but we suppose that this has no connection with the fact that she is doing much work in Bugs. One of her great causes for thanks is that she doesn't lisp, else how could she pronounce the name of her home town? Very active, as you'll see: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q13 Q23 L33, See- retary C233 Stentor Reporter Q233 Garriek Club Q23 4333 House Committee Q23 L33g House Treasurer t33: Social Committee 1,335 Forester Board L33. THE 1916 FORESTER RALPH ELMER KRUEGER Tom Born in Chicago in 1894, and at about the same age began to pitch. Since coming to Lake Forest his thoughts have taken quite a religious turn, and he spends a great deal of time worshipping at Melrose Abbey, as described by Sir VValter Scott. Base- ball 113 123 Captain 133, Football 1333 Basketball 123. EUNICE MARTHA LEVIEN ' 'Eun Born in Muncie, Indiana, in 1894, but moved so as to become one of the Ottumwa dynasty. How are ordinary people going to get any scholastic honors with such persons around? Answer: they aren't. lt is reported that she is some basketball shark, and this is substantiated by the fact that she is Class Basketball Captain 133. Also House Committee 1335 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133. STANLEY DAVIS ANDERSON Stan Born right here in Lake Forest in 1895. Stanley can do anything with a Ford but make it talk, and he can make it groan. He never went around a corner on more than two wheels. Like many others, he he found life easy until he undertook to manage a college activity. He has aged noticeably this year under the Chairman- ship of the junior Prom Committee 133 and being the Business Manager of the Gar- rick Club 1333 Forester Cartoonist 133. CYRUS HARRELD KARRAKER usin The best day Si could pick out for a birthday was February 29th, 18963 but he did even worse for the place-Jonesboro, Illinois. With the possible exception of the Czar, he is the keenest grade Chaser in college. Only an A satisfies him: a B dis- appoints him, a C blights his life, and a D, which never happened, would cause him to dig a hole in the beach and crawl in to die. He is also some hunter, when he's at home. And he's going to get Goob Thayer yet. Y. M. C. A. 113 133: Tennis 123, and we confidently expect this year, too. . . . . .. .... vi..-,.?.,..,,, .-....--:-A 1,-3 ' f------v A'---sz r-H, sa. THE 1916 FORESTER CHARLES LAMBERT THAYER 'fGoob , Deacon Charles was first perplexed as to whether to play tennis or go fussing in Chicago in 189-1. IVe know so much funny stuff about him that we'd hesitate to pull it, and besides, we owe him a large book- store bill. We'll content ourselves with saying that he played tennis C13, was manager C23, and is captain C333 Cvarrick Club C23 C335 Glee Club C23 C333 Class Basketball C13 C23 C333 Class Football- the Demon End-C13 C23 C333 and Class Baseball C23. VERNA PAULINE ANDERSON Lillle Sister Her sister began taking care of her at Joliet, Illinois, in 1896. At the age of one month she began to study, with the re- sult that at the end of one year and a half in college she has caught up with us. Aside from this pursuit race she has found time for Y. VV. C. A. C23 C33, Cabinet C23 C333 House Committee C33. ELMER O'LEARY Irish , Mike , Frencl1y Irish has been used to a college at- mosphere all his life, for he was born at Harvard CIllinois3 in 189-l-. Since coming to Lake Forest he has been so busy amass- ing a fortune that he has had very little time for regular activitiesg and this year he has been so busy trying to get a bill through Parliamentary Law that his fortune has suffered. He sure can play a mandolin, also a mouth-organ. Being of amphibious qualities, he starred in Class lVater Basket- ball C33, and was a Minstrels End Man C13. NINA HELEN GRIFFITH Nine It was at Qak Park, Illinois, in 1893 that Nina made her nrst pun, and immedi- ately that chipmunk started following her, though it wasn't until last winter that it caught up with her. She has the distinc- tion of being the only Quaker in school, though we should never have guessed it, since Quakers are supposed to wear demure grays and other quiet colors. She has been Secretary of the class in her freshman year, has been a member of the Garrick Club C13 C23 C33, and ofthe Y. VV. C. A. C13 C23 C3 . TLHE 1916 FORESTER Nick et We suppose that if there were any other small babies around in Waukevan in 189-1, Clarence began to pick out the smallest ones and to show them how strong he was. He continued this career sut ccssfully until he picked out Adolph john son last vear and has since admitted that that was a mistake. He says he hasnt done anything but catch streetcars, but we happen to know that he was the un kidnapped Toastmaster of the Sophomore Banquet 125, played Class Football till lVater Basketball CSD, and helped very notably in the kidnapping of the 1915 Toastmaster two years avo CLARENCE ALFRED MAHON Perfectly brazen about the fact that he was born in Ottumwa in 189-1. If he had stayed in school Clarence would have been writing up this-well, call it what you will but being a man of good judgment, he went as far as Coloratlo and a good job to get away. XYhile here his principal activity was trying to keep the Lois Hall and Evan ston wires from Crossing, but as nearly as we can remember he also found time to be Track Manager LD: play Class Football tll 129 431 and Class Basketba t 3 ani sing on the Glee Club Llj HELEN ZUCK LORING Hops Dallas Center Iowa sounds like a bi place, but it isn't. However, that's where Helen was born. She's another of these girls that 4locsn't say when, so wc'll Guess 189-1. How's that Heleni Did wc hear you say, A Baer of a guess? She s been very active since coming to school, but her activities have been mostly of the kind that you can't tabulate. lVhen are you going tu decide, Helen? Y. YY. C. A. tlj L22 LSQQ Cvlee Club tll t2j LBJ. MERRILL JENKS KING There is a dark mystery surrounding the origin of this nice-looking young man. Most of them are diffident about the time, but in this case it is the place. lt was in 1894, but where? XVQ shrug our shoulders. All that Merrill has flown is Boyhood spent in New York City. Do you sup- pose it was in Sing Sing or Montenegro? Probably not: probably the truth is some very small town. However, some have arlmitted Ottumwa, and some Somonauk. 'Fess up, Merrill: be a man. Ass. Member of Cvarriek Club fly. Sophomore year at University of VVisconsin. I 'S is 3 sf:-, . U W o .-z ' N. CLARENCE WETZEL si ', vi Huy Zvi V' . i 'F . , I 1 i'ty i . b - 4 A , A get .M ...L ii to .1 9' J S ' 'A i - - cl THE 1916 FORESTER QQ 1, 95 1' 'Qi --uno ,..d9R 0 ' 'A1,Qf 1 f N11 lq,Vl l . , -. x. F , 1 RUSSELL MARSEEN BERRY Bud.' Has made Merritt, lllinois, fzmwus he- eause he was born there in 1892. Spent une year at Illinois Cullege, hut saw the light, :intl Came to Lake Forest tu arouse the sleeping of North Hull. He has matle that his mission in life. He is the must preininent member of our track team, hut is very expensive, as he has 21 halwit uf tlnmiwing the weights aiwiunfl sn far that every little while he loses une. His Lake Forest activities are Fcmtlwiill 121 t31 zmfl 'lil'IlCli 121, Captain 131. LUCILLE LAY SMITH HLOOVY Born in Lake Forest 1805, :intl began to walk tast at a very early flute. She has net yet tlesisted. Her evening zulrlress, in summer at least, is ti1'Neill's 'l'hezitre. 1Ve wontlei' whether it is Klauriee Custello Ur Frnneis X. Bushman. Yun will mlmilwtless remember that she appeziretl in the Farees last fall, and she alse siippurts Y. XY. C. A. this year. JAY WILEY PHELLIS Jim He's E1 1'agpieke1 ', anil l helieve they flitl lay him on the granil pinnti nt Cincin- nati in 1801. He enteretl in 1011, hut wus out one semester, and we welewnie him to our rztnks. 1Ye thought he was going tu he it great meter, but he's thinking stmnglv uf guing intl.: the hotel hnsiness. Hmvever, he has at least a theatrienl reewril. Lmfkz Garriek Club t21 t511 Chattieltl-Tzivloi' Prize fur Expression 131, Ynntleville Q11 12,13 Glee Club Reader 131, lXlusie11l llireettwr of Minstrel Sliew tZ1. ELLA ENGEL MEIN Ur, ns Professor Btirnnp makes it, Ella Angel. She was horn at Chiengw in 189-1. Upnn thinking the matter over, we have emne tu the eenelusion that the thing she has wmvrketl hardest at sinee etvniing tu Lake Forest is effaeing herself. She has failed, huwever, tn the extent uf Y. XV. C. A. 111 tZ1 131 :intl House Cuinmittee L11 t31, See1'e1L11'y 131. THE 1916 FORESTER PAUL WILLIAM BARTO iipeten He was born at Sterling, Illinois, in 1892, and his mark has been sterling ever since. Modesty has been his distinguish- ing trait, and he's inclined to the opinion that he can't do anything. He's a very much mistaken young man, however. If he can do nothing else, he can shame most of us by his capacity for hard work. He has been a member ofthe Y. M. C. A. each year, has played class football L13 Q23 C33, and it will be long before we forget how he stood the 1917 baseball team on its several heads last june. Some piteherl ELIZABETH HUTCHISON Betsy Hufchu Betty was born at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, but leaves it to the imagination of our readers as to when. lVe hadn't thought there was any reason for secrecy. She was recently elected President of the Y. YV. C. A., and yet we have it on good authority that she attempts to stand on her head at sundry times and places. This may have been caused by the fact that she didn't enter college until 1913. House Committee Q33, Secretary C335 Y. VV. C. A. Q23 KS3, Cabinet Q23 133, President L34-1-3. ALEIDA JESSIE VAN STEENDEREN Leider Born at Oskaloosa, Iowa-we seem to be catching cold4in 1892, so allowances will have to be made, we suppose. Do you know what they used to call her?- Billy Redhead. She doesn't tell Professor VVright funny stories any more. lVe think that was a rather mean remark, Doctor Wright. Besides being a very efficient housekeeper, she has acted as Class Vice- President C13, served on the junior Prom Committee 133, and as Chairman of the Sophomore Banquet Committee, f23. BESSIE DADY This young lady was born at Wauke- gan, Illinois, in 1894, and in all that time she hasn't been aroused to the point of moving away yet. However, she's a very quiet sort of person altogether, appearing to have come to college to study. The mental processes of some people certainly are hard to follow. She was so smart that she entered one year ahead of us, but after looking us over, dropped out one year so as to get in with a good class. Fine judgment. fs 'aus fe f ag! ft J to .- ef.. if , 1 PP ff , , , A . .r. . I r, Y , 7,,v-,,, , 42 New I THE 1916 FORESTER JOHN CARROLL MILTON fuk Consider jack Milton, kind friends. Hc is the sacrifice, the burnt offering of LakcForcst College to thc Board of Hcalth so that wc might gct a Weclis cxtra vacation. In the name of the College, jack, we thank you, and we are glad it was only alight cnsc. However, we think you might have madc more of that stuff with Miss Vance, seeing you wc-rc to get so much publicity. john was horn in Clinton, Iowa, in 1911, hut lost little time in getting in to a good state. Wc will now pass onto his activities, which are: Garrick Clulz llj tl? l-ilfolll you Balkan princess-3 Discussion Contcsts L13 123, and living in thc Latin Quarter: also Stentor LID LZJ. J-I il 5 -G ' 3-GIA? 'A , in A gl THE 1916 FORESTER .,...v...Y,...,.. 7Zil1':5Z51f:iZ72521.5li '27Z7Z'I'I 7.7fZf:'lfifiin f i- ' ' ' 1 ' qw , ' Y, qzg: 455 --:-:-155: , - ---'- me 4 J in-:-: ,, ff, .:. - -- 52. fisii 55552 1 aaiafa :if 'll , A, .- if' .c V9-' 'I -P0 ' . ' . 'aglyv f-1-:-:pg-z ikf.-A-.y. -7.-. . -' -'.- , 1+-.,,:11iz:.5,. ,,,,,.,,, ,,. ,-.,,, All, . gzfzffiw I -V H 1 A :au ,-H. -1.- . 1 , . st- -N .-,za-:-.es-1-nm-.maa:.s:4--5:4-an-:-4---4was:rg.:1m19:1p-i'1 ffbm1:z:s:x:ix5:-1,:-:1- '41 11513211 - ,,,, . . , ,. M y Y:-a.-. ' -, . .. . sfbfiw 1 Sf 5 1 : fee5221252552259Srisisfsisiziiisfs:zgsziigs: EUGENE E. DURR DOROTHY M. COOPER CAROLINE I. WELCH LORRAIN G. SMITH Sophomore 'Eoitorial On a warm day in late September in 1913, the Class of 1917 officially came into being, and since then theirs has been a career of progress and achievement. Al- though at times during that first week there were serious doubts in their minds as to their survival, they were strengthened by visions of the year to come when their positions would be reversed, and with the fulfillment of their visions came a realization of the benefits derived from this involuntary training. They made a name for themselves early when they held the Paramounts to a scoreless tie game on the gridiron, and established a record which still stands for doffing their caps, for which they later did penance in a rather public manner, At all times during that first year, they made themselves evident by their deeds in all classes of sport, and in other channels of college activity. With sadly depleted ranks they returned this year imbued with high resolves to start the frosh off in the prescribed manner with a few individual touches of their own. They introduced their proteges to the townpeople at O'Neill's Theatre, entertained the girls in a very creditable manner. and taught the frosh how to play the funnel game so as to get the most fun out of it. The gym pond was also brought into use twice for their benefit. Friday night the course culminated with the iight, which was all over in nine minutes and the fresh in their rooms a sadder but wiser class. The class of 1917 has been represented on all of the college teams throughout. their career, and in the interclass sports has carried off the football championship this year and has ranked high in the basketball series, with championship as- pirations in the aequatic sports. To the Garrick Club it has given strong support, and was represented on the Stentor by an Editor and the Lois Hall reporter. The Class was early endowed with a strong sense of lovalty to the Red and Black, and has maintained with ever increasing degree a love for Lake Forest College, its ideals, percepts, and traditions. 56 1 1 X I f f 4, A, V i . 'kg-7. :I 1 V 13' ,lf f :lx JA- ' M xx 1 2 .- AB, M v A 31, , 3 , -N an ,L F rf , - -vw W ,- ' vm.--9 1 . A Q. , I fl V F unify VV lr, A . Ji Y. ,V ...4 , , , A 99, ty igiiigkgm Q , x if ' 'Q 1 nnx cifiynx w e 1 X 3 U 1 f , 1 , . V :W ,. ' . Q E,-ci' f:.:, , + ', if 7-2 , 1. - ll 1 1 ag 1-. f 1 f 1 K Q , V., tx, 1 1 , 'gd ng-yxi? f 1 4' 'ig Zn: -Q B I . in F tg Qtr- 37' X . ' ' '1 I vs 4. ' Y' J , A K S fy'-' fi U - f , A' My' - , V , A A 12 1 In EQwFf! 9 5 7 N - , ..:':1': -..-..:LT.,7-,,..,:f THE 1916 FORESTER 6055 Spirit It tints the fragile, half-blown jlowor That drops among tlze grassos. I t tones the 71'l'Zf17'171 n1'1'ng waterfall That twinklos as it passes. It's in the 1'M0? 11'l'l7g wot with dow, It's in the evening star, And in the softest rippling wane' That kisses Sandy Boar. It's in tlzo clzltfne of silver bells Upon an Easter nzorn. It's Iziddon in the sad farowolls Twlxt hoarts all font and torn. It's in the Color of tho woods Bofoto the buds are blown. I snfzollit in tlzc1'ain-waslzodjiolds W'lzo-ro the new lzayys boon nzown. It ltidos in bozlglzs whore 'nest New -nzatod 1'obz'ns in tlzo spring-- In rarest tlzo'ts of tnotlzor, lzonw, And mfo1'y l1'7'1.7'7g tlzing. EMMA V. WILSON, '15. 58 n 1 X 2:52. aff 5'Jll .Q. 5 1r fi IIIHI THE 1916 FORESTER Y v VIRGIL M. SMITH ERNA SEILER MARIE P. SEDGWICK CHESTER R. DAVIS Tresbman 'fbilorial By this time the Class of 1918 Cvvhat a long Way that seems lj is settling down into its proper place in the course of college events, and with an assured position is able to lower the defensive arm it has had up all these months and to look about and enjoy itself. It gives us a greater sense of permanence that we are to go into print. We hope with all our hearts that We were never so great a Worry to our mothers as We were to our self-appointed guardians of 1917 last fall. No Wonder! They had a large order on their hands, but they managed to teach us the proper thing for use on our expected charges of next September Qvve take a deep breath of an- ticipationj and even managed to tie us up. We certainly found an original place to hold our first meetingg and then, having organized, We took thought to our- selves, looked around, and found We liked the place. Upon visiting Farwell Field, we found four places on the football team held down by classmates. We had one regular and one mighty near regular on the phenom basketball team, and cleaned up on the class series ourselves. There's a long list of us waiting to be made members in full standing of the Garrick Club, and three of us on the Glee Club. We hope to do as Well during the remainder of the year. We like Lake Forest. We are getting pretty thoroughly imbued with her spirit of loyalty to Alma Mater, and We Want to make her proud of her sons and daughters of the class of 1918. 60 K .W P'- ,.'-.'., 4 1 Lirri.. ,qs . 7 gfnli :.Q1..Nfr us: :-5-ZQLQ -1 , , ' , W'-V:l't :1 ' nfl A ' '34--1 Y ' ' ' ' 7 ' .H THE 1916 FORESTER Kniversity Club Officers for 1914-15 JOHN S. NoLLEN .................... Ptrcsidcnt JOHN VV. RICHARDS ....... .... V 'zrc-Prc5z'dcz1t Miss MARIAN HELLYJXR. .. .,,.,.. Secretary CURTICE N. H1TCHcock ............. T7'C'GSlflI'Cl' The executive committee is made up for the present year of ROBERT P. SIBLEY, CC'I1az'1'111.anj, Miss EDITH DENISE, fH01,lSL' Committccj, MRS. FLETCHER B. COFFIN, Ufzzszr Cl071l1l11lfCCj, the secretary, and the treas- 1lI'GI'. The meetings for the present year, up to the present date, have been as follows :W November 19 December 10 January 1-If February 5 February 18 M arch 1 1 March 18 April 17 VVith the bachelors of the College Faculty at the Calvin Durand Commons. Talk by Mr. Burt Kennedy on his summer's Work for the Geological Survey in Alaska. With the Reverend and Mrs. J. H. Edwards. Talk by Miss Mary Bartelme, Associate judge of the Chicago Juvenile Court, on her work in connection with that institution. At Ferry Hall. Illustrated lecturc on Schools of American Architecture by Mr. William jones Smith of Chicago. With President and Mrs. Nollen. Reminiscences by present and former members in celebration of the Twenty-iifth Anniversary of the University Club. AAt Lois Durand Hall. Paper by Keene H. Addington, Esq., of Chicago and Lake Forest, on The Influence of Religion upon Law. eWith Mr. and the Misses Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Clapp. Paper by Professor F. C. L. van Steenderen on L'Characteristics of the French Mind. fVVith Mr. and Miss van Steenderen at the Reid Blem- orial Library. Illustrated lecture by Professor WVilliam E. Smyser of Ohio Wesleyan University on l'Pre- Raphaelite Illustrations of Tennyson. eWith Mrs. Betten, Mrs. Carrithers, Mrs. Clapp, and Mrs. Wright, at the Durand Institute. Annual musi- cale by the Lois Durand Glee Club. 62 My ,, ' X ff! 1 f' If K , 6 ACTIV ITIES WI' 'Q 11 .N X- M. .' ,ww 1 X , . 4. 1 . ., .. .I - , r . i 'Exf- , ' --. - 4 J:-,x . ' ',-A-. J Va x Q . . K- , . xy' .r .. V5 L '- 4 , .. , -1- .-. . ,P ...gt-41-. x f x Q w W w i n w n , V 1 K X . , . X 1 Af' e f A'- X x ' Y ' N .f5Ql f.'. ' ' 4 A ,205 '-uHi'In2',d4C'g?it1if5'i'fx.Sa .,:.. -x,..:. L X r, T4 u :Y J fl1xIEY!1m2iBTl1?'1i1UilMKWPS'FJG1i54liNX'7Rl!i?'EHIlX'74T? . ry wr m -' - 1 . .-, my ,Q va ' -. V 7 ,. ' ,r f M, f . 1 lx -.' K G L l l gl rl l I 4 I 5. li A THE 1916 FORESTER Elm Garricla Club The feature of the year for the Garrick Club has been the inauguration of the Lake Forest Neighborhood Theatre. It is pleasant to know that Lake Forest College has again taken the lead among smaller American institutions in an enter- prise which is original and interesting, useful to the Community, and in line with the development of the age. Our town of Lake Forest, with its 3500 people, has felt the need of whole- some, inexpensive entertainment. The Garrick Club with a well-equipped stage, and a large group of clever actors, who have produced 31 plays in the last three years, has won the support of a number of Lake Forest citizens as a vigorous and versatile organization. A committee of college and town people worked out a simple and practicable plan for utilizing our local resources to solve the problem of entertainment. The Garrick Club stage in the Durand Institute is to be used for a series of performances of interesting plays by the Garrick Club, by other Lake Forest amateurs, and by amateur clubs from Chicago and elsewhere. The Garrick Club will keep its autonomy ,and its separate membership, but in the casts, students and citizens will sometimes act together. The price of ad- mission is to be 25 and 50 cents. and to provide a guarantee fund, Supporting lXlemberships are offered at S500 per year, entitling the holder to two reserved seats for each program of the Series. The management is to be in the hands of a committee representative of both college and town. The plan has met with general favor. Enough money has come in for Sup- porting Memberships to carry it through a year, a strong committee of manage- ment has been organized, and many people have attended the first programs who never came before. The schedule for this spring has been: March 5th and 6th!Garrick Club. Four Short Plays. April 20th-VVoman's Club of Lake Forest. Two Plays. lThis is not one of the regular Series, but the Gariick Club co-operated with various town organizations in carrying it throughj. May 21st-The Chicago Dramatic Society. fOne of the strongest amateur clubs of the VVestJ. Short Plays. june llth and 12th-Garrick Club. Long Play. An innovation was made when the Gariick Club went to New Trier March 10th and put on a program of short plays which had been previously given at Lake Forest. Arrangements are now making for three and perhaps four programs in the fall. ' Since the last Forester appeared the Garrick Club has given four programs. There has been a steady improvement. in the quality of the acting, and a notable improvement in the staging, due largely to the taste and energy of the Stage lylanagers, Rhind '16 and Hellberg '17. The financial management of Stanley Anderson '16 has been energetic and careful. A new and interesting development of the C lub's activity has been the writing of plays. Two of those given this year are by Lake Forest students, and three others have been adapted by members of the Club from English plays. MMM - The above article by Professor C lapp makes no mention of the most important single infiuenee in the' life of what is probably our best developed line of activity, and that is his direction of the Club. Mr. C lapp found when he came to Lake 64 'A 'X -- . :Q Q I 4' I I Q 'W :LY - wi , If ,.g 411 3, . I JI, aff? 65 if I 1 I OV' ff. N ,W U , 49 x .GMI .M PHELLIS ROE DOUGLAS GRIFFITH VANCE GOODRICH S. BAKER STOKES CLEARMAN UPTON BOESS MORRIS BISSINGER FARLEE AN DERSON l m ERG LE HEL ITH SM LAY FIND STUART N TO IL M ER TH AY SILLARS THE 1916 FORESTER Forest a fairly typical small college dramatic organization, One of the leaders in the development of amateur theatricals in this country! a movement whose scope and importance few of us guesse-he has made the Gariick Club a sort of laboratory in connection with the growth of this movement. As a result of this work, the Gariick Club has gained a considerable reputation in the Middle VVest. and certainly stands among the leaders, if not the foremost of the organizations of its kind. The plays given and the casts are as follows: JUNE 12th, 1914. THE GREAT LOOK By Nita Faydon Henry Arthur Cane-Shaw, a playwright. . .....,,............,CharlesThayer Maid .............. . ...... Alice Douglas Mrs. Ripley, an actress. . .Mary Hawkins ,lim Ripley, her husband ........ ..,... ................E1lwa1'1l E. Hawkes A SHORT WAY WITH AUTHORS By Gilbert Cannan Cheeseman Clay, an unsuccessful dram- atist ...........,.... Harold Schultz Bateman, rlrcsser to Bessemer Steel ..... .....Edward Parlec Percy Vigo, another tlramatist ...,....... ......... ...,.Roy Hardin Boyd Bessemer Steel, a manager star .,........ ...................Charles Mather Bauerkiller, of the Dramatic Reflector . ....................VVilliam Cutler Brittania Metal, a leading lady .......... ....................lXlartha Morris MRS. P. Q.'S CHRISTMAS A Comedy of American Life, in Two Scenes. By Charlotte Laing, L. F. '14 Mrs. Bill Hill ...... ...... 1 Alice Douglas Mrs. Ryan ......,..... , .Mary Hawkins Miss Jennie Hilbert ...,..,. Nina Gridith Mrs. XfVL1Sl11I1g1011 VVcbster Helen Bissingcr ,lake Hornish ........,. DeVVitt Clearrnan Bill Hill, storekeeper. . . .,l. Victor Stuart VVashington VVebster ...... Glenn Stokes Georgie, an errand boy .,.. Graham Sillars jim Doflder ,............ Edward Parlee Capt. Perkins, Il veteran ................ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ..E1'lward E. Hawkes Si Tompkins ,...,....... Charles Thayer Prof. Vllhitc, a school superintendent.. . . . .. ,Wlilinar Pearce Mamie Dodder ......... ,.... ll larv Roc Mrs. Phoebe Quimby ........ Ruth Upton NOVEMBER 6th AND 7th, 1914 THE FIRST OF MARCH Adapted by Margaret Armstrong, '15 Mrs. Smith ,..... ..Helen Bissingcr, '15 ,lohn Smith .......,. Charles Thayer, '16 Mary Parker ........ Edwina Frazier, '18 SCCIICZ' A11 IN!-7ZOZiS FCIVIIZ House. MADE ABSOLUTE By Edward A. Parry Sir George Heronejustiee of the Kin Bench ......,.... Edward Parlee, The Attorney-General. .Harry Singer, '18 Quiekenden-Clerk to Judge Heron ...... . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Thomas Findlay, '18 Briee4Clerk to the Chief justice ...... as '17 ....,............Lesl1e Griffith, Ruggles-Messenger. . . .Carl Hellberg, '17 The Angel of Death .... Nina Grifhth, '16 Scene: Judge fIL'I'07Z'S Clzambers 1711 the Law Cozlrfs. THE PRICE OF COAL Adapted by Wiley Phellis, '16 Mrs. Ellen Ramage .... Martha Morris, jack Ramage ....... Charles Cameron, ' Mary Meade. . ....... Alice Douglas, '17 Polly Elfers .............. Mary Roe 16 16 18 1 Scene: .-111 I11d1a11a C0111 Town. EAST AND WEST Adapted by John Milton, '16 Abner Green ...,....... G. A. Sillars, '17 Sarah Green ..... Katherine Burtness '18 Mrs. Peyton ...,... Pauline Goodrich 17 joseph Peyton. ,.......... Karl Hall, 17 Joe Green ........ Charles Kaumeyer, 18 Emma, a Cook ......,. Marion Boess Policeman ............. Glenn Stokes 1 1 1 1 1 ,'18 ,'17 Srefze: Chicago. DECEMBER 11111, 1914 HUMBLE PIE By W. D. Emerson Old Man Harris. .. ...... Mel Gray, '16 jacob Slocum ........ Fred Dunsmore, '15 Samanthy ........... Dorothy Vance, '18 MAN PROPOSES AND WOMAN! By Charles Mather, L. F., '14 joe Thomas ......... l1Villiam Wilson, '16 Mel Treman ....... Sherwood Baker, '18 Edith Thompson .... Marjorie Etnyre, '18 Mrs. Thompson ...... Marjorie Frace, '18 Mary Rowe ........... Leone VVeston, '16 VVilliams ...... .. .Theodore Newcomb, '18 Ar ISS ,je ,hr ' ff I'Ifaz'f .vc XA . 14 'W x. i A THE 1916 FORESTER A WOMAN'S A WOMAN FOR A' THAT By Mary Macmillan Mrs. Stymie ,... Margaret Schwittay, '18 Dr. Bluffwell ......., Laura Banford, '18 Nurse ....,.......,... Lillians Evans, '18 Nihlick Stymie .... .. . .Lorrain Smith, '17 The Veterinarian ..,.... Fred Jansen, '18 BILL PERKINS' PROPOSIN' DAY By Helena A. Pfeil Bill Perkins ..,....... Robert jackson, '18 Mrs. Hawkins .,.. , . .Lucille Smith, '16 Betty Hawkins. . . ...,. Ada Benson, '18 Tom Tucker .,.. ,... N 'irgil Smith, '18 MARCH 5th AND 6th, 1915 SUSAN From the French of M. Maurey Mr. Brown .,..,.., R. R. Maplesden, '16 Mrs. Brown. , . .,.. Helen Bissinger, '15 Susan ...........,..... Nina Gritidth, '16 .Srz'1ze: A City Flat. A QUARTER OF AN HOUR By Louie R. Stanwood King Sergius of Monteblanco .,..,..... . . , . .,...,. ..,.. , lames Henshaw, 'ii Lord Bulbus. ..,. Theodore Newcomb, '18 Gerald McCarthy of the New York A 111 icazz .......,.,..... john Milton, Princess Milka Alexandra ........,.... er- 16 .,......,.......Dorothy Vance,'18 Guards, ete. Sreue: The Palau' in lllonteblanro, BACK OF THE YARDS By Kenneth Sawyer Goodman A Priest .....,...,.. Thomas Findlay A Police Sergeant ...... Glenn Stokesl ' A Boy ............... Graham Sillars. The Boy's Mother ..,. Martha Morris v 1 18 17 17 16 A Girl ....... ,.....,. A lice Douglas: '17 Sfenr: A Fla! in the Stork Yards District of Clrirage. THE ROSE WITH A THORN By Bertha Graham Pierrot ...,............ 'Wiley Phellis, Pierrette .... . . .Ruth Upton, Corin ..,., , . ,Lorrain Smith, Mira .....,.............. Mary Roe, Scene: The Border of 61' l'V00d in Sunla near Tlznry Waste. The members of the Garrick Club, with officers, are as follows: Presideflt-DeVVitt Clearman, '15. Secrela ry-Helen Bissinger, '15, Dirertor-John M. Clapp. Stage Manager-Carl Helllnerg, '17. BltS1'lIE'SS IlIanager4Stai1ley Anderson, '16. Asst. Business rlliznuger-Carleton Kaumeyer, '18. Members Alice Douglas, '17 Mary Roe, '16 Nina Griffith, '16 john Milton, '16 Martha Morris, '16 Edward Parlee, '17 VViley Phellis, '16 Graham Sillars, '17 Glenn Stokes, '17 J. Victor Stuart, '15 Charles Thayer, '16 Ruth Upton, '15 Associate Members Sherwood Baker, '18 Katherine Burtness, '18 R. R. lX'1aplcsden, '16 Theodore Newcomb, '18 Lorrain Smith, '17 Marion Boess, '18 Pauline Goodrich, '17 Dorothy Vance, '18 v v 1 v 16 15 17 16 nd QM. In I I I 'Fx la , -f Q ' I il, ' -rs ,Z I WY . Y ,. X -1 X 5' . L -- ax K X, X X ' Aj ' X M11 5 X Q! fl N 'f f'-'. - - 'K' li k -if .f. 'f- ,ff jx l KZ7 . , 'L '-ILP!! I - '- -. , dwg? f - i ' Aj, I ' -E --if jiiflaif ' n Stiff, A , ,, . --Q W .. -14.-ll, ' -- -1 THE 1916 FORESTER Ullerfs Qlcc Club A brush with the Faculty despoiled the Glee Club of its manager in the middle of the year, and necessitated the hasty election of a new one, who was compelled to go out and look for dates at an extremely late hour. ln spite of this handicap he has several good week-end trips planned, and had a splendid spring vacation trip all lined up, when through a succession of misfortunes it fell through. The loss of the long trip, however, has its advantages, for it makes the problem of finance much simpler. The club this year is a well balanced one, and will do the College credit wherever it appears. It has been particularly for- tunate in securing as its director Mr. M. E. Brines, a man whose ex- perience with glee clubs has been extensive and of a high order, and who is a thorough musician. He has prepared an exceptionally enjoyable program for the club, and is making special efforts to make it self- rcliant and more adept at picking up its own work. The personnel of the club is as follows: CEDRIC H. SMITH, Lcaa'er. J. CLARKE BABCOCK, '16, Manager First Tenor CHARLES L. THAYER, '16 ROBERT R. M.APLESDEN, '16 LESLIE GRIFFITH, '18 M. E. BR1NEs, Direcior. First Bass RAY E. MCALLISTER, '15 GRAH,XM A. SILLARS, '17 CHESTER R. DAv1s, '18 EARL H. DEVANNY, '16 Second Tenor JOHN G. RHIND, '16 EVVART H,ALL, '15 PAUL TURNER, '15 FRED E. JANSEN, '18 Second Bass LAYARD THORPE, '16 J. CLARKE BABCOCK, '16 THEODORE A. NEWCOMB J. WILEY PHELLIS, '16, Reader. 70 DEVANNEY THORPE MACALLISTER HALL TURNER SILLARS FULLER EABCOCK RHIND GRIFFITH PEARCE SMITH BRINES PHELLIS THAYER DAVIS ROSS NSEN JA MAPLESDEN THE 1916 FORESTER Gills Gln Club The Lois Durand Hall Glee Club is now in its eleventh year. Mrs. Clapp is our very able and enthusiastic director, and Carol Welch and Laura Banford have both served most faithfully at the piano. The annual Christmas musicale was given in the Hall in the usual manner. The june musicale also was held in the Chapel as in former years, but the spring concert perpetuated the innovation of last year when it was again given in the Art Institute. According to this plan a social evening Of refreshments and informal dancing follows the regular program, making the affair one of the most enjoyable of the college year. The program this year was an unusually good One, one of the features being a production of the poem, The Highvvaymanf' by Alfred Noyes, which was just recently set to music. We do not forget Mrs. M. B. Thomas, who, as our director for nine years, did so much in establishing our Glee Club as a permanent organization. The officers are: MRs. JOHN M. CLAPP .... .... D irertor DAIsY CLARKE ........ ,... P 1'esidenz5 DOROTHY COOPER .... ..... L ibrarian LAURA BANFORD ..., Accompaniszi The members of the Club are: First Soprano D.AISY CLARKE DOROTHY COOPER PAULINE GOODRICH IEANETTE FLAVIN MARJORIE FRACE HELEN LORING DORIS MERNER H.AZEL THXNVING EMILY WHITTAKER Second Soprano JESSIE CARR DOROTHY DOBBIN MARJORY ETNYRE MARGARET STROH RUTH UPTON First Alto CATHERINE BEAL MILDRED DOBBIN PHOEBE LUMAREE MARY ROE CATHERINE SMITH DOROTHY VANCE Second Alto MARGARET GIBNEY MARGARET HARTXVELL CAROL WELCH 'T 5 W C Q 443 me I '5 .. 'F f l .5 le l eq, N , 61 RE 2 4' may gg, J C M .gf LORING MERNER WELCH ROE FRACE SMITH LUMAREE M. DOBBIN UPTON WHITTAKER ETNYRE CLARKE FLAVIN GIBNEY D. DOBBIN STROH THWING CARR HARTW ELL COOPER VANCE GOODRICH BANFORD BEAL -.-ti--v 1 7-I Vw . M A , 5 J '1 I M cs n 1 ,ii ,,., 45 3 ' f v Q' . ,H ll- ? L. QQ l x K N.- -J if 7 u THE 1916 FORESTER Rf NT' AAA' 'H-v.. Us . ,fp . . RQ + THORPE EAECOCK BEAL ANDERSON VAN STEENDEREN ffifteentb lnnual Ilunior 'Ilromenaoe DURAND ART INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1915. Reception Committee DR. Joi-IN Nt,Jl,I,EN TVTISS EDITH DENISE MRS. JOHN S. Nf,ll,I,EN Miss NIIRIAM CONVERSE MR. XV1LL1.x1w1 R. VVILSON Promenade Committee C.x'1'111zR1NE BEM. J. CLARKE BABCOCK A1.1z1D.x VAN STEENIJEREN LAYARD G. THORPE S'1uxN1.EY D. ANDERSON, Clzairiuzazz 10 3 -Hu 525 THE 1916 FORESTER 37.5ZZ.GS. . The conditions which confront the Young Men's Christian Association in Lake Forest College are V - 'i ' ' Q ili- peculiar. Due to the small numbers of the student ii , 1 gg vu Egg, body and its close community life, there is no need ' V K: for it to fill the place taken in larger institutions or i t those whose campus conditions are not so good. as a , A sort of cosmopolitan club and common meeting ground. X'ii Neither is there any necessity for it to provide a place A of recreation, for the Association lacks the funds, and the need is supplied in other ways. The result is that A the Association must make its appeal on those grounds upon which the organization was originally basedg it seeks to express the higher aspirations that are, or should be, an essential part of every college student. In other words, it is esentially a religious organization. It is somewhat of an anomaly that such a statement should have to be made about a Y. M. C. A.. but it is unusual. Last year, under the leadership of Charles Logan, '1-1, the Y. M. C. A. took a decided new lease of life because of the new way in which he went about the meetings. His contiibution may be summed up in the phrase, Applied Chris- tianityfy This year the policy of the Cabinet was to follow the essentials of Logan's plan, and the result was a continuation of last year's success. The meet- ings have been held again in the various frateniity rooms, and the discussion of vital and current topics from the standpoint of the Christian man has elicited some keen debate and interesting exchange of views. Bible study classes have been meeting, and an outgrowth of the hearty and enjoyable singing that began the meetings was the practice of sending out small groups to sing at small country churches in the neighborhood. . Paul Turner as president has been a capable and faithful leader. He has been the center of the deeper inner life that has carried on the work. and all credit is due to him. George Brombacher has been a big factor in the success of the meetings, and has been of great assistance to the President. John Rhind has by his personal force of character and ability, as well as his sincere interest. made himself the logical choice for the succeeding President. and under him we may look for a further all-round strengthening of the worl' of the Association. rs is X Ofiicers for 1914-1915 PAUL TURNER, President. WM. GEORGE BRoMB.xcHER, Vice-Prcsz'dv11t ROBEIQT R. MAPLESDEN, Secretary-Trcasztrrer. 16 . THE 1916 FORESTER 37. W. C. TA. The Y. VV. C. A. has experienced a most success- full year. WVe have an enrollment of all of the girls in the Hall, most of whom are very active in the work of the Association. The Cabinet members have endeavored to make the girls realize that the Y. VV. C. A. is the one organization that binds all the girls together working for one purpose. VVe hold weekly meetings held by the girls in the Hall and outside speakers who are interested. It is our aim to hold a missionary meeting once a month Q for the study of missions. Vlfe have sent delegates to the Convention of the Middle Wfest Associations in Chicago and also to the Convention at Lake Forest. y WVe had one delegate to the Summer conference held at Lake Geneva in 1914, and We hope to increase this number at the Summer Convention of 1915. We feel that We have prospered greatly this year in a financial way. As a result we have made the usual contribution to the National Board and in addition to this We gave fifty dollars to the Belgian Relief Fund. Part of the plan of the Association has been to play its part in a social way. We co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. in giving a f'Hallowe'en party. We have also given a progressive feed to our new members, a Christmas party, a Ufireside party, and an Easter breakfast. The officers are 2 DAISY CLARKE, President. MARTHA MoRR1s, Vice-P1'cside1'zt. ANNE MCNEILL, Secrciary. MARGARET H.ARTWELL, Treasurer. . Mt V1 MQ ' I 79 THE 1916 FORESTER 'Ghz Stuoenl Government 'lissocialion o 'illois Turano Tlfall For nine years there has existed in Lois Durand Hall a Student Government Association, of which every girl residing in the Hall is a member. The laws and rules are made by the entire Association, and the executive power is vested in a House President, elected in the February of her junior year and holding office for one year, and in a House Committee, com- prised of eight girls, two members from each class elected by their class in November and March of each year. The House President meets with the House Committee once everv week to discuss anv situation ' -:-:::3g5:1::-:.-,- - - which may arise. A meeting of the entire Association is held once every month. Student government in Lois Durand Hall has been very successful, and the object for which the Studentfs House Government Association was founded, which is to promote unity and loyalty in t.he College and good feeling between the Faculty and the students and to secure a better carrying out of such college rules as shall come under its jurisdiction, is being realized to a very great extent. The girls who have been House President are: Anne Ryan ,07 Frances Loring, lMrs. Cofiinj '12 VVinnifred Martin l Sarah .lane Burchill '13 Ada Livingston '08 Helen Harriet Pratt, ClXlrs. Warrcnl '1-L Frances Preston '09 Anna Ruth Evans '15 -lane Hunter, lklrs. Sloanel '10 Catherine Lucile Beal '16 julia Roliey Clymer '11 4?-is SO N Q11 THE 1916 FORESTER V. 4 1 .Nl Ta .221 -1 1.1 .1 :ws .uw 1 .. 1 qi' Q 11 .4g2,3k.. -2 ,151 .,,, ,,, .4 H, 515 , .. f ' if 71- C 1 1 -'- 'X 1 ix YS ,Q ' .iiwizeaia-.3 111' N11 1 . .A.., .1 .L -. an 5, A 3111 1 - ' L BL -'. ' J f. .11 vy . X E5 ' 1 4 + LW-:M . . 'L '-' - 1 . .. . -3 .. NW 11 3. 5:3 A ,M 1 ,. We ' ' ' - 1' 1 H YW'??f3 'Wlw W . E 1' , 5 1 1111113345 , .1 -1 4- 1 1 X . , , n, gy .x gg x ,151 -1. v.-1 . - za. 1. WAX A421 -. .W-A 115.-1.. . . 'wx -' M--XQMM E vfvfrfc-:G.e:'c-Q 1 ' . '- 11-Q '11 .. :S1m:e1w 11-' :gig I '- ' 1, ' .,,,. , , .2 , I' . 1 n .13-.W R.,-A-.-.MN . 'H x 'ly3fX1hh?!25 5-, Q 1-Q.-alwifg ' . ,.. 11L X 1 . 1111 'fr 1 111 1- '- . ky X1 E W MA Sb xgrm ge- ' Xmi141. GL N AM. N111333w 1AX 1 W X 1im'1mxuw ummwxww-awp..-g, MCNEILL STUART RHIND BROMBACHER BRIDGMAN BABCOCK Elm Stentor Founded 1887 Pzzblislzcd Tlzzfrsdays dzfn'1'11g tlzc collcgc' ycar by the stzrdcuts of Lakc Forest Collage. WM. GEORGE BRQMBACHER, '15, Business Manager. Board of Editors J. CLARKE BABCOCK, '16 ANNE MCNEILL, '16 JOHN G- RHIND. ,16 CHARLES M. STUART, '17 PRQF. W. R. BRIDGMAN, Alzmzui and Faculty. Reporters EARL DEVANNY. '16 CAROLINE WELCH '17 82 THE 1916 FORESTER 'Ciba Toresler Publislzed amizzally by tlze JZfl7l1l0'l' Class of Lake Fares! College. FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1892. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief-ROBERT R. MAPLESDEN Business lVfGlZUgC7'lR.XLPH H. DEAN CAROLINE l. WELCH.. JOHN G. RHIND ...... M.ARY F. ROE ........ MARTH.A D. MORRIS.. STANLEY D. ANDERSON .............,..... Associate Editors . . ............... ..... A rt D0jva1't14'ze1zt . . . .fllllllllll Atlzleiias .........L0isHall ....LoisHall . . .Cartoons Photographers CHARLES B. TIBBETTS RALPH H. DEAN Class Representatives RAY E. M.ACALLISTER ..,................... .... C lass of 1915 CHARLES M. STUART ..... .... C lass of 1917 ROBERT W. HUGHES. ............,......,....,........ Class of 1918 FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS 1892 Edited and published by the Literary Societies. Manager Editor 1895 D. D. Lewis 1896 Maurice K. Baker 1901 Marian Douglas 1902 Edsel W. Scott 1903 ,lean Clos 1905 Edward S. Scott 1906 Thomas P. Harvey 1907 Howard G. Rath 1908 Lincoln G. Dickey 1909 Jacob Schwartz 1910 james P. Coyle 1911 Roger O. Lane 1912 G. Harrie Thomas 1913 Norwood O. Weaver 1914 Charles C. Mather 1915 Joseph Krafka, jr. 1916 Robert R. Maplesden E. E. Vance Henry B. Craigin, Jr. George W. Dowrie Gus H. Johnson P. H. Kingsley W. B. Ross Warren Henry Ferguson Everett D. Graff Arthur E. Dunn Paul B. Sommers George A. Waldorf Harry B. Robinson Albert M. Wallace R. Wallace Karraker Wilford M. Hook Charles A. Logan Arthur Jensen Ralph H. Dean 8 3 THE 1916 FORESTER Some College Eraoitions Sophomore Banquet June 3rd, 1914, was a large day in Lake Forest history, but it was fraught with special excitement for the class of 1916. Not only did the Beloit baseball game, with the Conference championship depending on it, occur in the afternoon, but the frosh, inspired by the juniors dis- gruntled by what had been done to them last year, spent the whole day making desperate efforts to kidnap the toastmaster and any other sophomore dignitaries who might be loose. However, they failed utterly in their purpose, and when the sophomores assembled at the Moraine, not only were all the officials present, but an unusually large proportion of the class. The winning of the game and an excellent meal put everyone in the best humor possible. Clarence Wetzel made a jovial and clever toastmaster, and Messrs. Thorpe and Hunt and Misses Sloane and van Steenderen responded splendidly. Miss Denise and Professor van Steenderen added just the right touches, and then in- formal dancing was enjoyed until time to go home. 'llunior Bench Ceremony The annual junior Bench Ceremony was held on the evening of Friday, june 19th. This is one of Lake Forest's most original and im- pressive customs. At this time the college bench dedicated to and used only by the juniors is given over to the juniors of the following year. who are at this time impressed with their duties and privileges as Mup- perclassmenf' Victor Stuart of the class of 1915 presented the bench, and Sumner Hunt spoke in acceptance for the class of 1916. All pro- fessors present were again brought into service as speakers. And the frosh made their usual wild rush for the sophomore bench at the close of the proceedings. Hugging ano C lass Scrap The class of 1917 deserves great credit for the way in which, in spite of their small numbers, they handled the freshmen last fall. All the usual customs were observed by the men-entertainments for the Lois Hall and Ferry Hall girls, and for the townspeople at O'Neill's, losing the frosh, room stacking, and after-chapel lining up-and the frosh were aroused to a terrific pitch of indignation by Friday night. The underclassmen began slipping out of the President's reception early, and the freshmen were soon assembled among the lights on the practice field, full of outward defiance, but inwardly far from enjoying the prospect. They were made to wait an unusually long time-too long- but when the scrap began, it was over in very creditable time for the sophs. And then all feuds were called off, and the frosh felt that they were really college men. 8-I THE 1916 FORESTER A change Was made in the girls' proceedings which is sincerely regretted on the south side of the campusg Black Friday has been abol- ished, and now girls can sail under false colors as regards hair with the utmost equanimity throughout their college course. Gym Tarty The party in the Gym this year was given as a I-lallowe'en affair under the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. Afs, and proved more successful than ever in providing an entertainment out of the ordinary run-one which brought together probably the most representative college gathering of the year. For once dancing had to share the even- ing's entertainment with pastimes of all sorts, from a very thrilling and uncannily wise witch to just plain chatting and eating. The Gym Party should be made the precursor of more evenings of the kind. ' ':.Q:'Qf5ZFs:i YQ, Xq2 -'15 zsgffiiwrga- .-,qv . A. , ,.g,.tQ,. ..-.N Ak. xx . .+ -:xx Ra, ., v..t.mglgQ..,s'g'vs, 2 . Q 85 THE 1916 FORESTER Cut Task Flight Oui' last night's stars are shining, boys! conie over for a snioke To fhase the threat'ning shadow of the life that is no joke. Once more just jovial-fellows iiiesponsible and free, Let's smoke and sing together and be as we used to be. Your sniiles are foi'Ced!YBe easy. Let's turn the lights down-so. Give us sonic niusic-we wonlt all be here again you know. Don't talkgno inattei'FI've the feeling just the sanze as you. We cannot be the saine nor do the things we used to do. The quivering leaves out yonde1'!eveiy building warin with light- Is saying HY0Z1y7'C a boy you'll never be again, to-night. So together with the thoughts that silence only can provoke, LCt's sit awhile together for a last long quiet smoke. -EMMA V. WILSON, '15 86 -., --mf., x -,VA Q L'- ,F Y - V . N. , 1 l C fi V-fwrf ' V X' vi! X X Q I r f ' 0 Mlm 2 'EV I 'J Q v L - I . ., . - , 4-1,3 .A 19 I 'U' .M yi .ll -m.,, - v. . A V. -N v L THE 1916 FORESTER .,I L A sllx P 05? Cl I I , - I V Uieview of the l9l4 ffookball Season For the Hrst time in nearly a decade the manager of the football team has to record a losing season. Facing a schedule which would tax the efforts of the best team Lake Forest ever developed, Coach Carrithers entered our midst. A number of star men from the champion 1913 team had left college. He found himself confronted by the problem of whipping out a good team from new and inexperi- enced material. The veterans of the team labored under the disadvantage of a new system of coaching. We met Northwestern University under these condi- tions and were defeated 7 to 0. The result was not discouraging, and although we were defeated on the next Saturday by Lawrence by a score of 19 to 7, hopes for a successful season still ran high. In Lawrence we met our strongest opponent of the season, and in that game it was a case of the best team winning. The first home game was played the following Saturday with De Pauw. In this game the team showed real Lake Forest form. Their play was scharacterized with the Lake Forest fighting spirit which has in past years carried us through many seasons. The score, 20 to 0, in our favor, showed that the team had not only strong defen- sive powers, but scoring ability as well. From this point the team played a ragged game with the exception of the Knox and Northwestern games. For the first time in ten years we lost to Mon- mouth, 17 to 16. After defeating Knox 14 to 7, we lost to Carroll 23 to 0. Nort.h- western College was overwhelmed, 41 to 0. Every possible effort was made to defeat our old rival, Beloitg but with a weaker team Beloit won, 7 to 3. Our prospects for next year are bright at the present time. The team loses through graduation Capt. Krueger, Ross, and Fred Dunsmore, the last named being one of the best men who ever wore the Red and Black. We need new men for that team next year, and most of all we need fight and spirit from the side lines. Let's everyone get together and help Coach Carrithers put out a winning team. D. L. CLEARMAN, '15, Zlfanager. 87 LAKE FOREST O Oct. 7 Oct. 20 Oct. 16 Oct. ll Oct. 0 NOV. 41 Nov 3 Nov. 101 ERNEST G THE 1916 FORESTER jlfootball Season 1914 OPPONENTS 3-Northwestern U. at Evanston .... ...... 7 10-Lawrence College at Appleton .... . 19 17-De Pauvv U. at Lake Forest ....... 74-Monmouth College at Lake Forest. 3l4Knox College at Galesburg ........ . . 0 .. . 17 .. . 7 7eCarroll College at Waukesha. .......... . 23 14-Northwestern College at Lake Forest .... O 2leBeloit College at Beloit ............... 7 gg gg S0 KRUEGER, Cliptaizz DEXl'ITT L. CLEARMAN, Illanagelr IRA T. CARRITHERS, Coach The Team Left End-Leon lX1cFerran Left Tackle-R. E. johnson Frank W. Smith Left Guard-E. W. Givens Center-T. A. Woodrow Right Guard-L. S. Anderson Right Tackle-R. M. Berry Right End-E. G. Krueger R. E. Krueger Quarterback-E. G. Krueger L. G. Thorpe Left Hal fhack-F. A. Dunsmore F. C. Smith Right Iflalfback-VV. T. Ross R. E. Krueger F ullbaclq flXIel A. Gray Substitutes L. G. Smith C. H. Davis A. H. johnson P. R. Casjens A. H. Franzen W. T. Pearce F. A. Jansen K, H, B91-gt F. M. Casjens C. B. McVey J. C. Eddy R. T. Steele 86' CARRITHERS CLEARMAN EDDY P. CASJENS STEELE WOODROW BERST FRANZEN R. JOHNSON F. C, SMITH E. KRUEGER. CAPT. R. KRUEGER MCFERRAN F. W. SMITH JANSEN L. SMITH BERRY GIVENS DUNSMORE THORPE GRAY A. JOHNSON DAVIS ANDERSON ,v-I fi'--'ff Y' Y 1 r Y I THE 1916 FORESTER 5. P-.J N-9 Review of the 1914-15 Basketball Season lt is probably generally conceded that this year's team is the finest that ever represented Lake F orest. After losing a practice scrimmage with Chicago Uni- versity before the season opened, the team remained undefeatedg and its victories were over such teams to enable Lake Forest to claim unchallenged the State and Little Five titles, and to indicate a correspondingly high position with refer- ence to lViseonsin teams. The most eloquent thing that can be said about the season is a reference to the list of scores, Please note Lake F orest's total as compared with that of her opponents. Undoubtedly the feature of the season was the magnificent work of the five. VVhile some men may have stood above others in scoring. they were only one cog in the maehinefrthey tiefl the parcel. To Coach Carrithers must be given all possible credit for the development. of this splendid juggernaut. He undoubtedly had unusual material. but he made unusual use of it. The scores follow. lYe point. with special pride to the vietories over Notre Dame and Lawrence. Scores of Season GLENN A. STOKES, .lfazzagezz Little Five Standing mia- Fmt-st tfaacint-rig., 35 W911 Rest Pst- Lake Forest i0'NHl'1llXX'CSlt'l'l1 Univ. 1-1 IMILC Fiirut 5 1, 1900 X Y, - Klonmoutli J o Q00 Lake ltorest -H-XX inona lo A,v,-mum, 3 5 375 Lillie Forest .il--Ntilft' lD11lllL' 22 BL'l4riL l 3 250 Lake Forest 44-Armour 10 IUWX 1 9 10' Iafllik' Frwfest -llnfhlultllllivtltll 18 Individual Scores Luke Forest 45-Knox 2-lf N GN0- Bliiidt Tlffee F 1 Lake Ft trest 514-Lawr 'u ' - 7 7 ame. . . amis as we S rows ou 5 1 U -- llunsmoie, lg. tapt.l,w no ll 21 Lake Ft-rest lll4Bt-ltiit ll E. Krueger, I. f. l3 50 50 S Lake Forest -lS4.Xr1uour l3 SWHBU V- 51- 15 Q 13 , ,I 3 VN il I - 7- il1mQQs,C. J 50 Ldltt If IU 44 Iitlml -J Exim, it. f. 13 so u 12 Lillie ltufesl 5f!r'IXlltrX 211 R. IQHIQUU. 7 1 0 1 Lake Forest 40--klotiinoutli lo Durr K S 4 U 1 'Y - hleFerran 12 0 5 T Lake Forest 5110 Upponeuts 154 lXleYey 1 U 0 1 CARRITHERS EKLON STOKES PROF. BURNAP MCFERRAN E. KRUEGER GRAY R. KRUEGER DUNSMORE, CAPT. DURR 91 THE 1916 FORESTER K. 4- wqsfwil. ' -325-QT 's y c 1 g f V ig, TA Review of lbe 1914 Yvaseball Season To keep up with the successes of the other branches of Lake Forest athletics last year, the lnasehall team did its part hy winning the Conference championship in the National Game. At the start adverse weather conditions considerably held back the development of the team, hut in spite of the conspiring elements, we got away to a fair start, playing tic games with Northwestem University. 'With hut little good practice, the team made the dowstate trip, which proved very successful, three victories lieing registered to our credit. Knox, playing on some peculiar system of quitting when you're ahead, scored a teclmical wing but t.his was later quite amply avenged. Our first real defeat was an inexcusable one at the hands of Armour: however, to show our superiority, we handed this same team a horrilmle larruping the following week. Then came the first great victory over Beloit. Carroll College came down and watched the boys mn hases for nine innings the following week. Notre Dame gave us a had heating, but. the fellows failed to do themselves justice suffering from evident stage fright, They recovered in time to down the Michigan Aggies and Kalamazoo College. To close the season in a lrlaze of glory, the fact of Lake Forest supremacy was im- pressed on Beloit when a second defeat was administered them in a very interesting game on Farwell Field. Special stress should he laid on the excellent work of the two Kruegers as a lnatteryf''Toms' pitching was always dependable, and lirnie's work behind the hat was a great help. The latter, with some real experience, did a great deal of good not only as a catcher, hut also as an advisory hoard, On the whole. the season was a great success, and credit is due to the entire squad for the wonderful showing. EWART HALL, lllt'lI1t1gt'V. 92 Qc' 2155: 1 if 4 ez hh? lx, 5 ' w W -.-.ga VJ .'.' 1 I rf-: igiI2 V '1 A. 1 3 5 1 4 1 1 I I -1. v :F Lv H Vx .. , , v ,M y -qf, ? SML, . 9+'f.Qaf 4- -- ' g.- ,--4 I fn. f,.- ' . . '. A 's:.4fw:5:..5,-:1- .-t-sv az-: igrfwc-xv iq,-:ag :,2,ggr,-:1g155,5f '----'o'2'i,'.K.- rf, -51-: -' 5. .-: f ., vg. , , -Q , . - ,. Q qt, rf.1Z.Ea,.mxaayiifw',.- Lwgnawuag-1,2 L-f,:iQ:i,fl4m1,zmr2s+.f,1.mf. as-,'s:rm' 231..g11..L:Q. -A.gL4np1w,..,.-1.4' fmign.mW' FRANZEN BUCHHEIT MATHER,CAPT. DEAN STOKES THORPE GIVENS R. KRUEGER HALL 9 3 Er l w l I I l l THE 1916 FORESTER Baseball Season of 1914 L. F. 3+NorthWestern U. 3 L. F. 9-Monmouth 0 L. F. 1JNOTtl1W6St6T11 U. 1 L. L. F. 64Armour Institute 11 L. L. F. 264Armour Institute 11 L. L. F. 124Northwestern Coll. 6 L. F. 4-Beloit College 2 F. 12-Carroll College 0 F. 0-Notre Dame U. 11 F. S-Michigan Aggies 3 F. 6-Kalamazoo Normal 4 F. S+Beloit College 7 L. F. 74Knox College 8 L. L. F. 3-Monmouth College 0 L. L. F. 5WKnox College 0 THE TEAM Batting Averages CHAS. C. MATHER, Capt., Shortstop and Pitcher. E. G. KRUEGER, Catcher. R. E. KRUEGER, Pitcher. F. A. DUNSMORE, Left Field. R. H. DEAN, First Base and Right Field. G. A. STOKES, First Base. R. C. CASTAGNINO, Second Base. L. C. BUCHHEIT, Third Base. E. W. GIVENS, Center Field. E. FRANZEN, Right Field. E. HALL, Second Base. L. G. THORPE, Iiijielder. Little Five Standing ' AB R CZ, W L E. G. Krueger 54 22 400 Lake Forest 6 2 .750 R.. E. Krueger 54 19 351 Beloit 5 2 .714 E. W. Givens 51 15 294 Armour 4 3 .571 R. H. Dean 50 14 280 Knox 3 5 ,428 C. C. Mather 59 15 25-1 Monmouth 0 8 .287 F. A. Dunsmore 61 15 245 R. Castagnino 50 11 220 L. C. Buchheit 49 9 183 G. A. Stokes 17 2 117 E. Franzen 17 2 117 E. Hall 10 0 000 L. G. Thorpe 21 0 O00 493 125 249 tx W 'Q - ' f 2-' -- --.- 'fixi- L1-.Lf A . ' , 4 . ,.., 5 - , ' , f MV N: 1 , N' 4 I . 5' v 3 45 ,fi 1 1 - --,. -'E - ...v. .,. , 4, x tj, I 9 ' S H 4 3.3 -a an 'A+ 4: ' A , 5 , -' ,, , - --41+ 'Q-1-Q, ' Y' 'fiyi '-gf K - Sig 2 4 ' -' 2-5, VL, jg.--, . in 1 7 - -'M' - 'W' '- ws ,s if 2-'-sv -W-, -. -J , ',, -.,-.- A ' ' -- sum.. : , -.1 -'.s..,-,14,!1,i'3.i-'N.,g . 95 , :g.N,i P -h . .' .ol xt . , JA , '1' X f, -E' ' 9 ,11- V. 2' ' G-Ms. .X K tail , la, Wy 4 1 Q , 'S, 'ff , ' ' ,V nf ' Q tv ' in if P' A X 'vi f I 1 , 'ga , ' .ffl ' x ' '79 :IN N .5 .Q V v' JI , fs 'gf'L41L R234 , - 'xi ' '1' ki., at I I f 4 S 4 X . 1 'sfzfw I Rf 3 .ag N- 1 aug: 'X ,iff P x Q-. , My x , 1 H' .- . ' .ri , . W4 r ' as 'f m g '- I f by' ,Z Wfauqag, ,Mwi 4-,IK ,,..wA, 6 jw ,,,.lp-ff 104 ' signs' ,gh .. I I ff E -I. -V 1 iw -1 . A w . 1- ., D 3 w1i.1-f '1'fJ fwzi- ' 1 fl. ' f .' 5613-Q ,1212ff.f:.f4 f' f Wgfdfu P:- Ag, J' ,V :Q - .,.-1-1, 4 M ,.,,f,, fy, 4- U QW. ., 221115-: V, .,,, .,-,-,,,f , ' ' gina 'rf-,'9mg':v1-1:.. , or . ' 1112: 5 ' ,,, I nr' 5:,'. 5,5: -- 4.7 11 -ml-.gl J kn i- ' 1 5. ww -f JMR ' LEW --'7-1 .. .V , - + 4g:'-1122, f if ' V-4-ive, ' if 1 -mf If izxa THE 1916 FORESTER f'x I2'N 4 4 l , f , f Q :- x .I r f -X ,, ' J B 'F ' 1 X A 42 f, 'ffl ' l- K W. - r If F ,X M :Review of the 1914 Brock Season The 191-L track season was the most successful in some years, although two dual meets were lost. A triangular meet. with Northwestern College and Armour Institute proved little but a tryout for the just developing team, which more than equalled the number of points made by the other two teams together. There was, of course, no expectation of defeating the strong Northwestern University team, but the showing was encouraging, with enough first places on our side of the total to make us feel rather cocky. However, the loss of a very close meet to Beloit was a distinct disappointment, a feeling which was not at all lessened by the fact that the deficiency in points could be attributed to a lack of form of some of our fellows only accountable by a sorority dance the night before. The con- soling feature was that the meet's result sent. Beloit down to the Little Five Con- ference meet in a most supremely confident frame of mind, only to receive a cruel blow. Lake Forest won that conference meet, and by a comfortable margin of points. Seven firsts as well as a victory in the relay race, fell to our shareg the other five points of our total of forty came through thirds. Three records were broken, and by Lake Forest men. The meet was an interesting one, as Lake Forest did not begin to draw ahead until near the close of the meetg and the fight for second place was unusually keen and sustained. The bulk of the points and work fell upon Buchheit and Berry, who amassed between them 27 points. Buchheit spent a most. remarkable day, He took three firsts, breaking two records, and a third. His first win was in the high hurdles, his preliminary heat of which was run in 15' 3-5, a new record. He took time out to win the broad jtunp, and then pole vaulted ll feet and a half inch, another new record. But for a fall he would have won the low hurdles also. Berry heaved the hammer out 143 feet, 6 inches, break- ing the old record by some twenty feet. He also won the shot, and took third in the discus. Lorrain Smith scored an easy victory in the two mile, and Rhind broke the heart of the opposition when he won the quarter. XVhen the relay was over with Lake Forest some quarter of a lap ahead, there was nothing left to win, so the gang went home. The only thing Beloit won was the sleeping car berths. Summary: Lake Forest College 40 Knox College 28 Beloit College 27 hlonmouth College 24 Armour Institute S C. A. NIAHON, ilfauagcr. 96 1 Div- ,X if X ca., . , 36 'Q 1 :I 92' -1'-1-1 AZ-I '-C' '-Q-L-'I 4Eff::ZEr 3-2'-.25 9115+ .. ,...,,...., , - -- 1 ff.-.-: -:-:-nf. ,:':1-1-z,-:53:1151-:1.g.A:1x':-'-,L,'.-.gzgcg-:gg 151 2 f .:-vr.f:', 1E'1f:r'1-E21aiizrnrzjiz-1 - -, ':1'f':'f WL1-Lffiifi-sis:2E52:p.:-139, s:::sf:2f :E1:-2 -sr' . 1:1 : 'T 'TRACK TEAM PICTURE, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT DURR, MAHON, L.SMlTH. RHIND. BERRY. BUCHHEIT. QCAPTJ, HUNT. MAPLESDEN. DEAN 97 i 1 w T r I I w 1 , T 4 1 N w W 1 W i , , THE 1916 FORESTER Summary of events: 120 Yd. High Hurdles: Buchheit, Lake Forest, lst: Jacobsen. Beloit, 2nd Hands, Knox, 3rd. Time: 16 1-5. CBuchhcit ran a preliminary heat in 15 3-5. New recordj. One Mile Run: Gharrity, Beloit, lst: Higgins, Knox, 2nd, Stead, Beloit 3rd. Time: 4:-10 2-5. 440 Yd. Run: Rhind, Lake Forest, lst, A. Powelson, Knox, 2nd, Stoddard Knox, 3rd. Time: 52 2-5. 100 Yd. Dash: Martin, Beloit, lst: Kelly, Monmouth, 2ndg Dennison Monmouth, 3rd, Time: 10 2-5. 7 880 Yd. Run: Evans, Beloit, lst: Beckett, Monmouth, Zndg R. Maplesden, Lake Forest, 3rd. Time: 2:02 3-5. 220 Yd. Dash: Tiernev, Armour, lst: Kellv, Monmouth, 2nd: Martin Beloit, 3rd. Time: 23 1-5. i i i Two Mile Run: L. Smith, Lake Forest, lst: Hill, Knox, 2nd, E. Aldrich Bucliheit, Lake Forest, 3rd. Time: 26 4-5. Pole Vault: Buchhcit, Lake Forest, lst: Baker, Knox, 2ndg Durr, Lake Forest 3rd. Height: 11 ft., 12 inch. tNew Recordj. Y Shot Put: Berry, Lake Forest, lst: Stewart, Monmouth, 2nd, Hawkes Lake Forest, 3rd. Distance: 37 ft.. 5 inches. High Jump: H. Powelson, Knox, lst: Barr, Armour, 2nd, Kopke, Monmouth 3rd. Height: 5 ft., S inches. CTied reeordl. 3 Discus Throw: Jacobsen, Beloit, lst: Stewart, Monmouth, 2ndg Berry Lake Forest, 3rd. Distance: 107 ft., S inches. Broad Jump: Buchheit, Lake Forest, lst: Turnbull, Monmouth, Zndg L. Aldrich, Beloit, 3rd. Distance: 19 ft., lllfj inches. Hammer Throw: Berry, Lake Forest, lst: Hands, Knox, 2ndg Gridlcy, Knox 3rd, Distance: 1-13 ft., 6 inches. tNcw rccordj. Relay Race, One Mile: Lake Forest, tMap1esden, Dean, Hunt, Rhindj lst: Knox, second, Armour, 3rd. Time: 3:37 3-5. JA' Jil' JF 'lake Totes! Brock Hecorbs 50 Yd. Dash: 5 -l-5 secondsfBethard, '07. 100 Yd. Dash: 10 seconds--E, M. Bush, '06. 220 Yd. Dash: 23 secondsfllf Jackson, '99 '440 Yd. Dash: 51 1-5 seconds--137. Jackson, '99. Half Mile: 2 minutes, 3 1-5 seconds-Rossitcr, '93. Mile Run: 4 minutes, 33 secondsfCragin, '96. 2 Mile Run: 10 minutes, -10 secondsfDavis, 'l-1. 120 Yd. High Hurdles: 15 3-5 secondsfBuchheit, '1-1, 220 Yd. Low Hurdles: 25 4-5 seeonds4Buchheit, '1-1. Shot Put: -11 feet, 3 inchesfBedell, '11. High jump: 5 ft., 6 inches-Baldwin, '02. Broad jump: 21 tt., 212 inehesfBuehheit, '1-1. Hammer Throw: 143 ft., 6 inches-Berry, '16. Discus Throw: 123 ft., -l inches-Douglas, '10, Pole Vault: 11 ft., 2 inches-Buehheit, '1-1. 98 1 y Beloit, 3rd. Time: 10:-16. y 220 Yd. Low Hurdles: H. Powelson, Knox, lst: Dennison, Monmouth, 2nd' 1 v 1 032 . of 9 9 f '39 . -Q o '61 f r 1 0, Q I .I- J I .5 1 Uieview of tba 1914 Gennis Season Lake Forest tennis was no less successful than the other spring sports last year. There was more interest than ever before, and when the squad was cut down to the team of four, the men who survived were all of Hrst class varsity cal- ibre. The first match was with Northwestern University, and was won by Lake Forest by a score of 5 to 1. However, this happy situation was more than reversed against Chicago Uni- versity, when we failed to score a single win. Then came the Little Five tournament, where the tennis team was just as successful in cleaning up as the track team. lt was thought that two men would be sufficient to send to the meet, and so it proved, for both got through to the inals in the singles, and the pair won the doubles with ease. The final match of the singles was played at Lake Forest, and won by Thayer, 7-9, 6-3, 6-3, from lXlilroy. Thayer and Milroy faced Ryan and Raisen of Beloit in the doubles finals, winning 6-3, 6-1, 9-7. Captain Milroy is the only man lost from last year's squad, leaving only one man to be added to form another championship squad. CHAS. L. THAYER, Manager. 99 KN . ,.-1:,.,e :li 'wa .-..:.s..4-. ,vm ., :V 'ff7SL?r:le:s ., 1. ,-.- A., ,, -at 1 12 . . .5 .Se TTN ' THE 1016 FORESTER .-wff'9'K'f' Qs. KARRAKER MILROY. CAPT. THAYER MoFFE'rT 1914 TENNIS SQUAD TAtblolic Yvoaro of Control WILLIAM T. Ross. ..... .......... . Prcsidczzz' M,XRY F. ROE ..,..... . . . Vice-Prc5z'dc1zt LAY,-XRD G. THORPE .... ....... S ccrcrary JOHN G. RHIND ......... ....... T rcaszzrer CORNELIUS BETTEN, 'O0. . . . . ,Faculty Jlcuzbcr IRA T. CARRITHERS ................, Ex-Ofiiczb RHIND ROSS ROE CARRITHERS THORPE BETTEN 100 THE 1916 FORESTER Weavers of the T. T. FRED A. DUNSMORE EWART HALL ERNEST G. KRUEGER ERNEST B. MOFFETT RUSSELL M. BERRY CYRUS H. KARRAKER JOHN G. RHIND CHARLES L. THAYER LAYARD G. THORPE EUGENE B. DURR LORRAIN G. SMITH S. LLOYD ANDERSON CLARENCE EKLON FRANK W. SMITH Faculty CORNELIUS BETTEN, 'OO 1915 ELLSWORTH W. GIVENS ADOLPH H. JOHNSON RAY E. M.ACALLISTER WILLIAM T. ROSS 1916 MELVILLE A. GRAY ROBERT R. M.APLESDEN RALPH E. KRUEGER RALPH H. DEAN FRANKLIN C. SMITH 1917 RALPH E. JOHNSON GLENN A. STOKES 1918 LEON N. MCFERRAN T. ARTHUR WOODROW 101 THE 1916 FORESTER Class Tfxlbletics One of Coach C arrither's most successful innovations has been a complete system of class athletics. In former years there were occasional class struggles, preceded by challenges. These were, however, with the exception of basketball, more or less sporadic. This year the situation is quite dillerent. A Board of Control has been appointed, which regulates all matters in con- nection with class athleticsg President Nollen has donated two cups, one for competition by the women, and one by the meng and a regular schedule for all branches of athletics has been drawn up. To show that the great object of the plan is to get everyone interested in some form of vigorous sport., a feature of the scoring in de- ciding the winners of the cups is an added live points to that class which has the largest percentage of its members engaged in play on some of these teams. Four sports have been started at the date of wiiting-football, basketball. indoor base- l.all, and Water basketball. The sophomores were returned the winners in foot- ball, defeating the juniors in the final game, ln basketball. after a most exciting series, closely followed by the Whole school, the freshmen led by a good margin over the juniors and seniors, who tied for second place. Indoor baseball was found rather tame after the thrills of the basketball games, and was abandoned after a few games. The new game of water-basketball was found vastly enter- taining, and was just beginning to develop good play, when the schedule was interrupted by the sudden vacation. There are yet track, baseball, and tennis to play off. The games are certainly accomplishing their object of getting fellows who ordinarily take no part except that of spectator into athletics. They have also developed some very good playing, and have unearthed some finds for Coach Carrithers to transfer to varsity squads. They have demonstrated the value of physical fitness, and they have livened up the winter and provided a worthy object for the spending of surplus energy. 102 L 1 THE 1916 FORESTER women's Tfxlblelics During 1914-1915 much more enthusiasm and interest have been shown in Women's athletics than ever before. Although not competing with teams outside of the College, the women have played many exciting inter-class games. During the spring of 1914 a tennis tournament was held. Every woman who cared to play entered, and everyone showed her best game. The final in the singles was between Ruth Upton, '15, and Doris Merner, '17, Miss Upton carried off the Championship Cup after three hard fought games. With the fall of 1914 came hockey, a new and untried game among Lake Forest women. On the excellent new field provided by the College, the freshman and sophomore teams fought hard for the championship. Although the final game came on a raw November day, the non-combatants of both classes came out in full strength with banners to root for the players. The ball was in sophomore territory most of the time, but so vigorous a defense did the sophomores make in front of their goal that it was only by a margin of four points that the freshmen finally won. In December, class basketball teams Were organized and a schedule played through. The big championship game was between the freshmen and juniors, the latter team winning by a score of 12 to 0. President Nollen has donated a cup to be awarded to the class making the best showing for the year. The cup now rests in splendor over the fireplace in the 1'Big Room , and spurs on the efforts of the girls. May the best team win! 104 0 f if -':2. f, ,5 1f I, ASW! M Ax x wg, ,V - . A . x '. ,, fy 'VI J f 13 ' TWT, Xt xi- 'Ky VV' ' 'S X xy r , X I 4 F X 95 ' ya' ' , v - QVU1 A FYPILU EI C6-my X!-NYY ' Q FN GD - -L lk - 9.14 --?-:-4. Q , 4.4. -- 'Q THE 1916 FORESTER ' Statistical Ttfistory of l i' alxe Jtorest ffxtlyletics JJ' The editor who gathered the tables given below found,in spite of the difficulties, that his task was one of absorbing interest. Vile have known and heard much of our mighty men in the past, but few of us have had more than a vague idea of what the record of our teams has been. An analysis of these records shows that Lake Forest athletics may be divided into three parts or periods. The first, reaching to about 1896, shows Lake Forest, with the aid of some remarkable athletes and an abundance of proud lighting spirit, competing on terms of at least equality with the largest institutions in the Middle XVest. Then came a decade when with all the fighting spirit, the big men were not in collegeg and since this was a period when, at least in football, weight was the prime essential, the defeats were many and the victories few. It took a long time for Lake Forest, proud of her great record in the the early nineties, to learn that she was not a great university, and with her hundred and fifty students could not hope to cope with the teams tumed out by universities ten to twenty times larger in numbers. That the teams of this period, which even went through one season without scoring, were nevertheless a great credit to their Alma Mater is signiii- cantly shown by a remark in a newspaper write-up of a game in which Notre Dame rolled up a 37 to 0 score on us, to the effect that the Lake Forest team was the gam- est ever seen at South Bend, and that at its weight tit was outweighed thirty pounds to the man by Notre Daniel it was undoubtedly the best team in the Middle West. ' However, such a situation was impossible to sustain, and when small college athletics developed in this section to the point where Lake Forest felt them worthy of her steel, her energies were turned in that direction. The resulting record has been one of continuous victories and honor. Practically every season has brought a championship of some kind, culminating last year in four Little Five Conference championships and one second, well as the state championship in football. Lake Forest College athletics are among the very best of the Middle lVest. They are a priceless trust handed down to us who are now under-graduates to pre- serve and transmit to those who shall succeed us. IU6 9 THE 1916 FORESTER I-X ffiecorb of 'lake Tforesl mlblelics 1886-87 1887-88 Baseball L. F. Opp. Baseball Northwestern U. Racine College VVisconsin U. Northwestern U. Racine College WVisconsin U. Beloit College Beloit College VVisconsin U. Racine College Racine College lVisconsin U. Beloit College Northwestern U. Beloit College CT' . J' --gi Qffu 8 f --, cgifi-EH' sl 1 fel ' fx 'fx' , A. - ,asf :- ' E-V 'A W , . xp, 4 ,Vx Y 1 , ,. -4, M j 'HF' as, exif ,N li' P .X 'I V 8 C' l ' I ' Y 5. . N Q ' X 1 f V+- ,Bri ' , 9 c 'B ,if is i ? Q X fqgggllgqgy' . 1 gf , - S ru, L I, .V BASEBALL TEAM-1887 1888-89 Football-no record. Baseball Football-no record. Football- no record. Kenosha Northwestern U Wisconsin U. 1889-90 Baseball Kenosha Northwestern U Beloit College Wisconsin U. Beloit College 1890-91 Baseball Vlfisconsin U. Northwestern U. Northwestern U Beloit College Vtfisconsin U. Northwestern U. Beloit College WY .-'- 5 . 8 Opp. 9 15 8 11 10 25 11 9 7 Upp 3 13 9 Opp 5 8 15 22 2 Opp 22 17 3 15 14 11 7 THE 1016 FORESTER 1891-92 Football L. F. Opp. Baseball Opp Illinois U. 8 0 U. of Illinois 5 Northwestern U. 0 0 Beloit College 5 Beloit College 10 4 U. of Illinois 5 Northwestern U. 20 0 Northwestern U. 2 Wiscoiisiii U. 4 6 Beloit College 0 Northwestern U. 0 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM-1891 1892-93 Football L. F. Opp. -Baseball L. F. Opp Chicago YA 111A C- A. 26 6 Northwestern U. 3 23 Wiscoiisiii U. 6 10 U- Of ChlC3g0 8 10 Beloit C ollcge 22 0 T1-ack U- Of ChiCHs1O 18 18 Lake Forest got 6 points in the Northwestern U. 0 18 VVestern Intercollegiate Meet. 1893-94 Football L. F. Opp. Baseball L. F. Opp U. of Chicago 10 0 Rush Medical College 1 17 lfVisconsin U. 0 24 Northwestern U. 1 8 Northwestern U. 12 12 Wiscoiisiri U. 6 18 Beloit College 26 16 Wiscoiisin U. 16 Northwestern U. 22 38 Beloit College 20 U. of Chicago 14 14 Northwestern U. 5 8 U. of Illinois 10 10 Track VVestern Intercollegiate Meet 2- U. of Chicago Northwestern U. Lake Forest 72 45 36 THE 1916 FORESTER Football Armour Institute Northwestern U. U. of Illinois Northwestern U. U. of Chicago Football Chicago Y. M. C. A. U. of Chicago Wisconsin U. Armour Inst. Armour Inst. U. of Michigan U. of Illinois Northwestern U. Wabash College Beloit College Football U. of Illinois U. of Wisconsin U. of Chicago Ripon College Football Milwaukee Med. Beloit College Wisconsin U. U. of Chicago U. of Illinois Nat. Med. College 1894-95 L. F. Opp. Baseball 44 0 Purdue University 24 6 U. of Chicago 6 54 Rush Medic. 8 12 U. of Iowa 0 28 Northwestern U. Northwestern U. Track Triangular Meet: Chicago U. 50 Lake Forest 39 Northwestern U. 39 1895-96 L. F. Opp. Baseball 6 0 U. of Chicago 0 52 Blackburn Coll. 5 26 Armour Inst. 0 14 Northwestern U. 12 16 Beloit College 0 40 Track 0 38 Chicago U. 0 24 Northwestern U. 26 0 0 18 1896-97 L. F. Opp. Baseball C. A. 2 8 0 38 St. Ignatius 0 34 Northwestern U. 0 0 0 12 1897-98 L. F. Opp. Baseball 10 6 Beloit College 0 42 Northwestern U. 0 30 8 gi Basketball 34 0 Englewood Y. M. Hull House West Side Y. M. C. A. Clvboums Olivet Opp. 13 10 16 3 9 19 Opp. 27 10 8 3 19 Opp. 56 47 Opp 4 6 Opp 23 3 Opp 8 26 53 47 30 THE 1916 FORESTER 1898-99 Football L. F. Opp. Baseball Opp Northwestern U. 0 27 U. of Chicago 11 L. F. Academy 6 0 St. John's. 4 F Rush Medic. 14 Indoor Baseball L. F. opp. U' 2 Vvest Side Y' M' C- 6 20 Northwestezin U. 20 Oakland Club 3 18 Oakland Club 10 13 Tfack OPP Armour 60 Academy 59 1899-1900 Football L. F. Opp. Baseball Opp Wisconsin U. 0 44 Northwestern U. 11 U. of Notre Dame 0 38 Chicago U. 10 Northwestern U. 0 16 Nebraska U. 11 Beloit College 0 28 Notre Dame 20 Kalamazoo College 6 21 Alumni 4 Rush Medic. 38 0 Pontiac Indians 21 6 Bennett Medic. 0 0 BASEBALL TEAM-'OO 1900-O1 Football Baseball Opp No games after death of one of Chicago U. 9 the team in the iirst game. NOTfhWGStCm U- 10 Wlieaton College 1 Lombard College 2 Knox College 5 Knox College 7 Beloit College 17 1901-02 records cannot be found- 110 THE 1916 FORESTER Football Notre Dame U. Northwestern U. Chicago Dental Lawrence College Lewis Institute Alumni Monmouth Football Notre Dame Northwestern Coll De Pauw Univ. Chicago Dental Monmouth College Track Lawrence College Beloit College Northwestern Coll. FOOTBALL TEAM-1903 1902-03 L. F. Opp Baseball 0 28 Chicago U. 0 26 Phys. K Surg. 0 6 Monmouth 5 16 Morgan Park 6 5 Lawrence College 17 0 Lawrence College 12 11 1903-04 L. F. Gpp Baseball O 28 U. of Chicago 12 11 De Pauw Univ. 5 0 Indiana U. 24 11 Armour Inst. 22 12 Rush Medical De Pauw Univ. Englewood- Men's C. L. F Opp' Knox College Iowa Weslegfan 48 60 Beloit College 45 72 Alumni 52 65 Opp 15 6 15 6 13 2 OPP 13 7 13 6 2 6 8 3 9 2 3 TI-IE 1916 FORESTER Football Knox Collcge Annour Inst. N01'tl1wcstc1'n Coll. De Pauw Univ, Lawrence Collcgc- IXIO1l1'IlO11lll Collogc Basketball Lcwis Inst. Armour Inst. Phys. N Surg. Lewis Inst. U. of Chicago BASKETBALL TEAM--'O4-'05 L. L. Zn 24 26 ll 1904-O5 Opp. Baseball L. 33 E1lglCXYOOfl M. C. 0 Amcr. Col. of M. X S. 28 Amlour Inst. 30 Nortlnvestcrn Coll. 28 Knox Collogc 0 Wabasll C ollt-310 Opp. Bt-loit Collcgp 73 St. Yiatofs Coll. 54 Track 50 Annotn' Inst. S9 Beloit. Collcgc 51 61 Nlll'lllXX'CSlL'1'1l Coll. ,E ...Q . . . tg-2 sm in .x 'FQ U, ,1,... , l M. TRACK TEAM --'05 112 Opp 2 ll D 4 4 10 16 2 Opp 43 75 76 THE 1016 FORESTER Football Armour Inst. Marquette Univ. Northwestern Coll. VVabash College Knox College St. Viator's Monmouth College Basketball Northwestern U. Northwestern Coll. Armour Institute Northwestern Colle Peoria CU Eureka College Galesburg YI. M. C. Armour Inst.itute Football Carroll College Marquette U. Oshkosh Nonnal Beloit College Monmouth College Basketball Northwestern U. Lewis Institute Northwestern Coll. Wheaton College Monmouth College Ill. State Norm. Eureka College ge A. FOOTBALL TEAM-'05 1905-06 L. F. Opp, Baseball 6 0 Rush Medic. 0 17 Armour Inst. 10 0 Vlfabash College 0 53 Ind. Normal 3 10 De Pauw 49 0 Northwestern Coll. 0 23 Beloit College Armour Institute L' F' ODD' Northwestern U. 21 13 Beloit College 18 35 26 20 Track 10 43 . 20 21 Beloit 20 Armour 34 37 18 31 1906-O7 L. F. Opp. Baseball 44 4 U. of Chicago 17 0 Armour Institute 4 0 Knox College 0 10 Monmouth College 0 12 Knox College Indiana University L, F, Opp. Armour Institute 16 10 Northwestern Colle 38 21 Beloit College 17 78 Wabash College 3 R 35 De Pauw 2:3 Indiana State Nor. 26 17 Wabash College 37 36 Track Armour Institute Elmhurst College gfi Opp 1 1 5 7 5 1 10 3 11 5 Opp 74 53 Opp 14 5 8 15 8 9 6 16 15 3 2 0 11 Opp 54 15 Football Carroll College Marquette Univ. Northwestern U. Beloit C ollege Monmouth C ollege Knox College Basketball Northwestern Coll. Armour Institute Northwestern Coll. Lewis Institute U. of Notre Dame Lewis Institute Oshkosh Normal Ripon C ollegfe THE 1916 FORESTER 1907-08 L. F. Opp. 11 5 0 6 11 10 36 10 6 6 62 0 L. F. Opp 9 24 18 28 6 4 33 18 18 30 16 26 35 30 9 5-L Baseball Armour Institute Northwestern Coll. De Paul U. Beloit College Michigan Ag. Coll. Miehigaii Ag. Coll. Alma College Albion College Track De Paul Northwestern Coll. Opp 5 4 3 5 6 5 7 8 Opp 68 68 Beloit 63. Annour 28, Lake Forest 26 BASEBALL TEAM-'O9 1908-09 Football L. F. Opp Baseball Opp Carroll C ollege 10 0 C hieago Univ. 4 Beloit College 6 6 Armour Institute 6 Phys. X Surg. 45 10 De Paul University l Knox C ollege 22 0 De Paul University 16 De Paul Univ. 11 18 Northwestern C oll. 0 Millilcin Univ. 43 0 Armour Institute 15 Basketball L. F. Gm, llfabash College 7 DQ Paul Univ, 35 14 Franklin College 2 Lewis Institute 17 38 Butler College 4 Armour Institute 38 26 Illdlalla UUiV- 16 DQ Paul Univ, 21 43 Northwestern Univ 6 Northwestern Coll. 9 48 Beloit College 5 Armour Institute 23 46 NO1'lhWCSlC1'1l CON- 2 Northwestern Coll. 24 27 N0f'fl1WQSlC'1'1l U- 1 Lewis Ingtitutg 23 27 lllonmouth C ollege 3 Northwestern U. 25 13 KNOX COHOQC 3 T1-ack L- FY 01313. Knox College 5 Northwestern Coll. 57 60 Ammon College 7 Beloit 28 S9 lllonmouth College 7 Football Northwestern Coll. Milliken Univ. Indiana Univ. Beloit College Monmouth College Lombard College De Paul Univ. Track Armour Institute Armour Institute 1909-1910 L. F. Opp. 27 6 5 5 6 27 39 6 17 2 70 5 17 3 L. F. Opp 76 55 79 52 Beloit 80, Lake Forest 30, Armour 20 Baseball L. F. St. Ignatius 2 Armour Institute 5 Hillsdale College 8 Williani 8 Vashti 0 I-Iedding College , 10 Monmouth College 3 Northwestern Coll. 6 Beloit College 0 Northwestern Coll. . 6 Monmouth College 7 Carroll College 1 1 X Rip on1C ollege 6 I Football Knox College Illinois Wesleyaii Loyola Univ. Michigan Ag. Coll. Monmouth College Beloit College Basketball Winona Aggies Knox College Monmouth C ollegc Carroll College Beloit College Michigan Agr. Coll Ancnour Institute Northwestern Coll, Knox College Monmouth College Illinois VVesleyan Millikin Univ. Armour Institute Beloit College Northwestern Coll. Northwestern Coll. BASKETBALL TEAM-'10-'11 Opp 9 l 9 3 8 9 8 4 8 3 9 1 Opp 1 5 0 2 0 6 4 7 3 0 5 4 1 2 6 3 1910-11 L. F. Opp. Baseball L. F. 12 9 Rush Medic. 4 SQ 3 Indiana Univ. S 6 3 7 Armour Institute 1 49 0 Millikin Univ. 9 18 8 Monmouth College 1 W L. F. Opp. Eiloit Cpllegi tr 3 47 17 mour ns u .e 29 22 Knox College 6 4 5 1 7 Millikin Univ. 12 30 26 Monmouth College 1 16 13 Knox College 9 28 26 Chicago Univ. 1 47 21 . 1 5 32 Ripon College 6 22 20 Michigan Agr. Coll. 1 34 14 Albion College 4 22 26 Western Nonnal 5 32 25 26 17 24 16 1 6 24 Track 10 29 No meets with other schools. 1911-12 Football L. F. Opp. Basketball L. F. Opp Chicago Vet. Sch. 18 0 Illinois Wesleyan 36 23 Northwestern Coll. 23 3 Brad1?Y P0lY- 31 39 Carroll College 32 5 Illinois Wesleyan 25 la Knox College 0 9 KT10X College 40 21 Illinois Wesleyan 12 0 Monmouth College 43 18 Beloit 5 5 Armour Institute 30 18 Monmouth 6 0 E209 303626 'gg e oit o ege - Knox College 33 23 Track , L' F' Opp' Millikin Univ. 55 24 Armour Institute 77 59 Armour Instituto 32 16 Armour Institute 74 62 Monmouth College 26 23 Third in Conference Meet of lilisebau h L' Gp? - - - - I onmout Little Five, with 19 points. Cathedral College 9 5 Tennis William 8: Vashti 4 9 , , K ' C ll g 3 16 Tied for leadership in Little Five lX,l1o?3no3tli College 0 2 Conference Tournament, winning sing- Krigjli College 2 3 les and Hnishing second in doubles. Beloit College 4 6 1912-13 Football L. F. Opp. Basketball L. F. Opp Northwestern U. 0 0 Northwestern U. 39 11 Carroll College 28 3 Univ. oft Chicago 21 31 Millikin Univ. 49 0 U. of Wisconsin 15 44 Knox College 14 7 Central Y. M. C. A. 33 45 Beloit College 10 7 Belolt College 17 20 Monmouth College 26 0 561011 C?l16gi t 1? rmour ns 1 u e Baseball L- F- OPP- Augustana Coll. 38 29 Northwestern U. 6 11 Knox Collogo 43 19 Amour 11151101150 1 2 Monmouth College 44 19 Lombard College 2 5 Ft. Wayne Friars 37 12 Knox College 16 15 Wvinona Aggies 36 12 Monmouth College 4 2 Knox Collogo 40 36 Beloit College 3 4 Armour Institute 45 18 Armour Inwtufe 4 0 Central Y. M. c. A. 36 41 KUOX C01l0.5i0 7 2 Monmouth College 44 13 Monmouth College 2 1 Lombard College 3 0 Track I L. F., Opp Belgit College 0 1 Armour Instltute 6812 5 1 X Q Notre Dallle Univ. 7 5 Al3111O11I' ITlSt1I,LltC Michigan Ag. Col. 3 4 Second in Conference Meet with Kalamazoo Nonnal 5 2 311.-Q points. Tennis: Lake Forest tied for leadership in Little Five Conference tourna- ment, nnishing second in singles, and winning doubles. 1913-14 Football L. F. Opp. Basketball L. F. Northwestern U. 0 10 U. of Chicago 11 Carroll College 7 7 Winona Aggies 58 Millikin Univ. 35 0 Notre Dame Univ. 15 Northwestern Coll. 45 7 Michigan Ag. Coll. 24 Knox College 46 0 Beloit College 13 Monmouth College 14 0 Beloit College 39 Beloit College 23 14 Armour Institute 30 St. Bede College 30 Knox College 25 Monmouth College 43 Armour College 15 Knox College 29 lX1onmouth College 33 Opp 22 17 33 30 27 20 25 19 15 31 29 26 27 . ff I I 1 4 n I 1 I Wk FRATE - k 1T1Es f K X I A . ru N . , X, ,. gf Q21 Ae M E 'Hz-Yam-i'hf 'I11 iqWV.?Cyj51f,3..l.,, ,gf ,r sgf, iyf1g.JQqy,-3:53 an , 1 ' , A 4 I A ., ,. r, -P i n M ,wk ' 'AK A 4. , , ,1- . ,' g vi ...--Q 'z ..4. ' 4 uf . . 0 -.,'rcl L. . 4 .V ..- e:Pf' iw,- . , . 4 ,. :-1 '14- - .-.1 ',i,.1 HQ ., , .- . ,. ?,.-full., W., sq, , Q-1, f W I 4 x 1 4 v I X .al V v. ' 1 v 1 , v X v r , 1 x I -. A a A 1 , , wx ,I 5,1 -v ,u s , ' y . l ,,, . , 'W ,, ,JH .1 f. in HI N 15 X null 'M' I .1 Mufti ,MGX f ,xf 'Er 45 if . 5 dw '- ' X f THE 1916 FORESTER 'Ilbi 'Ili 'Epsilon Lofal . IM Founded 1895 Colors: Purple and Gold -31, df FRATRES IN URBE JAMES L. FALES WAI. BIATHER LEWIS XVALLACE D, RLTBISEX' GEORGE T. ROGERS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 JOSEPH ZKR.-XFKA, NIR. 1915 JOHN L. BAER NIHHN XY. HERRON ADQLRH H. JOHNSIIN ERNEST G. KRLTEGER WILLIAM T. Ross Df,JN,XLD M. RUTLEDGE 1916 TXIELVILLE A. GRIXY R.X1.I3H E. IQRUEGER ROBERT R. 1N'1.-XPLESDEN J. WILEY PHELLIS CHARLES L. THAYER N. CLARENCE VVETZEL FRANKLIN C. SMITH 1917 EDVVIN J. BUSCH KARL W. HALL RIALPIi E. JOIINEUN LQRRAIN G. SMITH GLENN A. STIIRES 1918 KENNETH H. BERST CLARENCE ERLON Rl PBEIQ'l' W. HUGHES LEIQIN N. BTCFERRAN RICHARD T. STEELE MAQR TAI'LoR 11.81 .., -1 W. Q, m i i . - 5 i QN3W,3 -'.,A., y tziagr? y ON-Qj.v ml 6 iiiiullliglii T T 5? . 125 1 - -' . T T '- .V , Y'! I X ,H T -A'1 K E ., ,TNQ .. A K MlA,JW -.., 3?:fv I 4- nkkwwm if ' J , it tliiui iiv ' YW l ' , Lp- ' .gif if fQ??f2 ' ,: '- A XX , nw J .L . in ,N gHQWw9.f1 119 BERST EKLON MCFERRAN MAFLESDEN THAYER HUGHES BAER EUSCH PHELUS RUTLEDGE ROSS A JOHNSON R.KRUEGER STEELE TAYLOR STOKES GRAY E.KRUEGER HERRON HALL WETZEL L.SMlTH R-JOHNSON THE 1916 FORESTER Chartered 1896 Ew A RT H,-I LL DlbN.XLD C. CARR WILMAR T. PEARQE WA LTER T. H .x LL RIIEERT L. ELXSIJN LEEVJRGE C. BATES 'Mappa Sigma A Iflza Cqlzi Clzapier 00 fm Colors: Scarlet, Emerald e? e 0 - n Y FRATER IN URBE CARL COPELAND CBIBBS and White FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 ERNEST J. SMITH 1916 JDHN CARROLL 1X1ILTON 1917 S. LLOYD ANDERSON 1918 EDWIN L. GILROX' Pledges RAY E. NIACALLISTER EUGENE B. DURR VVILLIAM VVEIR JAMES S. HENSHIAXV BIURRAY B. VVRIGHT ROBERT L. BURCHELL LI F 1 E 3 I f 1, 'I WXS1' ,,QgA,4V,A Chin ff 'af X.. ,lu ' 1 ' N Pa- if 35 120 -I , ,,-.fe-7ETL.I:' ' t I 'WK f ' , l . .I ' I 1 372' ,D Q n h ll.. . .1 AJ.: .- V. if ' x ' Alf? I 'T , 4 ' ' I 1 , . 1 I, I, - I I I N ef? -- as I H VE' I .. V i t, ., , N Q I: ' wi .Q ' Q, ff - ff : ' X' 1.:. X-T. jg' 12- ' , I v . WRIGHT W. HALL 51391. , ' 1' ' - J W- ' 'L I4 . 5 '2i,5,1Ef1fEf:2r i -:J - 1:5 ' Z' , Y. I -s ' 'ff' 'Z 1 ' ,I , . . , ,V., . ,A ::.i..i I V ,gb ffl 'Q ,Ig 4: 1 - , J 1 2 ' K. A ' - SMITH E. HALL. ANDERSON PEARCE CARR GILROY MACALLISTER DURR HENSHAW MILTON G. BATES WEIR 121 fl I THE 1916 FORESTER Omega 'Ilsi Local , V 16 X Y Founded 1902 Colors: Green, Black and Gold 'SEE' FRATER IN URBE ALLEN C. BELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 DEXXYITT L. CLEARMAN 51.-AMES XvICTOR STUART 1916 STANLEY D. TANDERSUN RALPH H. DEAN LAYARD G. THORPE CEDRIC H. SMITH 1X1ERRILL J. KING 1917 WALTER B. CTREIG CHARLES M. STUART 1918 EDWARD C. IQAUMEYER SAMUEL CHAPMAN ROBERT H. STEPHENSON Pledges C. SHERXYOOD BAIIER 1X1ILES B. CASTLE JAMES A. FINDLAY I 122 ik. 6 J .. c- .. ' L1 - I .A g I .I K N .,Q 3 ,A 'vw A ' Mm X 4 I A . fe ': -- U' f 5 5' .x I L ,., . 4 ' x 1 Q A , V x -.I A . ex Q Q, A ' J ' CHAPMAN CASTLE J.V.STUART DEAN IUNG BAKER CLEARMAN THORPE STEPHENSON ANDERSON FINDLAY KAUMEYER 123 'i I GREG C.M.STUART SMITH THE 1916 FORESTER Tigamma Tfklpba Kpsilon Local Founded 1906 Colors: Orange and Brown FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT D. JACKMAN 1X1ERLE C. TIBBITTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 FRED A. DUNSMDRE ELLSWDRTH XV. GIVENS PAUL TURNER 1916 PAUL W. BARTO RUSSELL M. BERRY PETER RAY CASJENS CYRUS H. IQARRAKER CLARENCE A. NIAHON ELMER 0'LEARY JOHN G. RHIND XVTLLIAM R. VVILSON . CLARKE BABCDCR 1917 E. LYLE BATES XYM. J. BURCHILL PAUL H. FULLER JOHN M. HAWES EDWARD W. PARLEE A. GRAHAM SILLARS 1918 FLOYD M. CASJENS FELIX BEAUCHAMP ARTHUR H. FR.XNZEN FRED E. IANSEN CHARLES B. BICXYEY JOHN J. O'LEARY FRANK VV. SMITH 12-1 A - En S. Sr.. sul fi ' WZMHIWQO lm ZMNZQML QZMIM WMPJQM .J -M PMGMAAO -M PURSE WW-QJJ-W 714m-AVO 4' LEQIUDQM-E MMZMDP OPM-im ZMWZQW b ZOWI-Z5 WZMEJWQO -L MMJMQL Mm-,IDL IPMEW JJHION-Dm VMMM-M MMOEWZDD WMZZQI WZMNZO MMMQMMQM MUOOM-Gm ZOIQE I x A t WF IV 'AIV M IR' V W M 1 N'.M V Z y l I NUN M , 4 4 V I VPMH W H 2 A I In qvvum .J A- Emu- 5 nw r Y- Q 'ani - .4 IQVI I M A 'V 'I I, L as P I H MNA V Xl I p V IHMW M V,. W 1' W W W D THE 1916 FORESTER Yaela 53170 .Della 1,0011 fi' Founded 1906 B33 Colors: Old Gold and Black FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 ERNEST B. RIOFFETT 1916 HARRY W. BATCHER EARL H. DEVANNI' 1917 DANA B. B.XHCl'lQ'1i FLIIYD H. BIAYNE 1918 Ll.xMEs C. BAKER CHARLES E. BROWN CHESTER R. DAVIS THOMAS M. FINDLAY JESSE M. JIIHNSITN R. BURNELL PHILLIPS Pledges BIONTAGUE R. R.XSR1LlSSEN XYIRGIL M. SMITH 126 1 I fx ' -if , Q I ' 5 g, I, Ill I I 2, 'E' I 1.1 -.fag .ff -wif ' '. 1' CQ X ., 311,13 R H 462' A 1 . , . , - . I 51: - I 1 , 11: ,v ,- I f I -' , f ,+I ' Z, viz ' ff, . 7 Y 5 I ,,. w e I I f 1' 'F I ' -:IZ 'QU fu: ., 1 5 , I rj, I 51' 'V -If1',.:I,v I 1. ' I 'fy 4' 6 - if 5 X ,27 I gf .' . 7 , ,A I 1 Af' f'- M'-al . 'fy wg' ' . 'E BROWN BATCH ER DAVIS MAYNE rg I ' . , - 1, A I- I zz , , I' ,414 izzsr f' ' V ,.,,hf.- In - A I. , ' , I VA 'L ' -13.54 A 11 -' ' I ,f lv A DEVANNY FINDLAY BAKER MOFFETT BABCOCK RASMUSSEN PHILLIPS SMITH JOHNSON 127 THE 1916 FORESTER Founded 1900 MARY JACKSON Sigma 'Eau I Color: Violet Local Q Flower: Purple Violet SORORES IN URBE BELLE BARTLETT ROGERS ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ERMA J. BOCRHOFF MARGARET BRIDGMAN BERNICE M. AYRES ANNE MCNEILL M.ARY F. ROE JESSIE E. CARR CIHXIRE LYNCH 's I-MQ ..,,Y.Y R. .. ......,.,-.J.,........ 1915 H. DAISY CLARKE JENNETTE H. WELLS 1916 HELEN Z. LORING MABEI. E. MORROWV H.AZEL R. SLOAN RUTH U. TILXLCOTT 1917 ALICE E. DOUGLAS RUTH F. PAUL 128 4' :F O L SLOANE AYRES ROE - as A ' - V f A 'x 53 ' T35 'W ff? I Q3 ,Q . J: iw Nz-4. MCNEILL CLARKE BOCKHOFF PAUL BRIDGMAN CARR DOUGLAS TALCOTT MORROW 129 Q :,. ,. i V Q 'E .v-:N 1 5 . 5 q.. -Na if LORING WELLS LYNCH THE 1916 FORESTER LD b Q Ia 'Il si Local c 1 - old G ld Founded 1905 cor' 0 0,5ff,ffg,' Flower: Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 A. RU'1'H EVANS RUTH M. UPTON F. BLANCHE YOUNG 1916 CATHERINE L. BEAT- NIN.A H. GRIFFITH MARTHA D. MORRIS ALEIDA VAN STEENDEREN LEONE A. WESTON ' 1918 IDORCJTHY M. COOPER PAULINE M. GOODRICH MARGARET C. HIXRTXXVELL GERTRUDE LOOP MARGARET STANTON CAROLINE I. WELCH 130 ,6 N 0 J 1 J A XX qw. 1 Q- YOUNG MORRIS WELCH STANTON LOOP GOODRICH COOPER EVANS WESTON BEAL UPTON HARTWELL GRIFFITH van STEENDEREN 131 THE 1916 FORESTER Ebe mobern Ullinerva lfVlZC1'l Bccky was -in collcgc, Geo! slze was a bcarg Bn? when it Caine Zo knowlcdga, Alas, she wasn't tlzcrc. Aly! slzc was a dancvr- S110 was indccd firsl classq Wlzen it fann' to answor E.ran1.s, slzo did not pass. T115 glory of old Pijilctowm- Lots of gowns sho lzadq Hats and waisls of blnc' and brown And pofticoats of rod. IfVlzcn slzc atc lzcr candy, S116 was swcoz' indeed. Yea, slzc was a dandy, Yea, she' was sonic kid! Slzc spolec of old top Byron- Is'n1l10jnst swell? f QfB1'sn1a1'fle-blood and iron, And of Tflflilliani Toll. S110 spoke of Browning, Slzcllcy She was a CZfllfZl7'Cd inaidq Bn? ilze trntlz to tell yo, Slze knew not what slzic said. Of conrsc slzc road good books, Flassifs of tlzc best: Bm' alll for quiet nooks And tlzc .Saturday Ezronfing Past For art slio lzaa' a passion. Her praisc' was wry Candid. LaFarg0 was ilzon in faslzion: Therefore lie was splendid. Slzc drcaint of low Platonif, Of Eros a great deal: CA bntclzor of blood Tcntonic Wlzo could provide a nzcalj. In iinzc slzv wcd tlze bully, A nd joined flu' waslilnb lcagzze. For yon and all yours truly S110 doosn't Caro a jig. 1CHILDE H.XROLD Q N .. QP' n ,wg , A 5 Q , ' 1 MNA vz xx XR xxx If Q R Q! N ZQ x w I' 'N nil X -- A --' , f -f,f 7 I 1- - , 1 4 . , ,f j 5. ' I .x 45 I X wx u I . 'sin , , XXX- X f l A ... Vr- - 1: YI . ff! 1' 1 K -4g r-A. xg - -,w w ' .: T: - XX: -if-4.-E-4 ' a- . 'gn 4.-. April May 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 2 3 2-1 ,S 26 -v 21 1 2 5 8 9 11 13 1-1 15 16 21 22 23 26 2 9 30 3 1 THE 1916 FORESTER Gfalenbar Mr. Siblev holds the Monday evening debate class. college bell and waiting table Riz Rutledge has a busy day, ringing Winter takes a last wallop with a snowstorm. Lake Forest 3, Northwestern U. 3. Open House featured by the appearance of G. Howard Gibson. Easter Sunday. Pearce smashes Buchheit's record, eating twenty four eggs. Commons goes wet. Everybody playing tennis. Lake Forest 1, Northwestern U., 1. Baseball game between the Blue Goose and Red Eye teams. Red Eye takes the bacon. Kappa Sigma formal. 1' Minstrel show. K up Even Bishop declined to if fuss today-too rainy. lk ll Lake Forest army mobil- , I ga ized by Birdy Custer 1 H A Schultz. Free movies. A fl OXQ 1 Lake Forest 12, Northwes- A 1 Y tern College 6. Q 'f 3 if-' F. Monmouth wliitewashed, 3 4 Q A, i I' - I wo- s ilflli KnoX quits when ahead, 8 5 A ' 7 to 7. L. F. wins triangular. ,vw . A . of 7, meet with Northwestern 'A ,L g g! - 8, ' College and Armour Insti- CP? 1 ? tute easily. ' A . Boys all out catching up on 'B last Sunday. APT! 2 O 5' Reported that Bill Wilsoii stayed awake in Shakespeare this morning Probably just a rumor. Lois Hall Dance. Track team spends the afternoon at Evanston. The bloomer girls play tennis-at 5200 A. M. lnterscholastic Contests in Expression. Largest interscholastic ever held here. Knox suffocated, 5 to 0. Northwestern U. whopped at tennis, 5 to 1. Chicago U. whopps us. Lake Forest 9, Monmouth 0-not forfeited, either. Stentor voted to remain weekly Cweakly?D. Theta Psi formal. Beloit gets track meet. but we upset them in baseball, -1 to 2. Lake Forest 12, Carroll College 0. Sigma Tau house party. Lake Forest takes everything there is to take at Monmouth. Thayer defeats Milroy in finals of Little Five singles. General sere- nade on C oaeh Kennedy. Phi Pi and Kappa Sig house parties and Omega Psi banquet. YVe act. for the movies. Parlee desecrates the sophomore bench, and is gymponded. 134 THE 1916 FORESTER une 3 5 6 7 L. F. trims Fusik and Beloit again, 8 to 7, for the Little Five champ- pionship. Sophomore banquet-no kidnaps. Theta Psi house party at Valparaiso. - Bud Berry slips in mud and only gets third in Big Nine hammer. Digamma banquet. All the fellows trying to Warm up the lake. 11 Harvard Classics collector entertained at North Hall. 12 Garrick Plays. 13 Sophs trim frosh at baseball, 14 to 5. 15 Beginning of linal exams. une 18 Everybody pack- 1 ing up. 19 Senior open house. Bench Ceremony. Senior Chapel. 20 Lois Hall Glee Club concert. ,.1,.v., H- -- -.--.ffuxa X Ruth Upton beats K, 6 K ri: Doris Merner for 3 P tennis champion- 41 -S51 ship. f , 1.1 21 Baccalaureate and K. ' - ' 7 C Vespers. A f .5 22 Senior Class Play. Q H 1 Q 27 Z7 I: 23 Evens Win alumni -,H-I X JD ' 'lm baseball game. ? if 1 Dick Curtis ahero. Z ' f' .Tune 7 2' 9 24 Commencement. I 4 Sept. We arrive and the Frosh are Wel- s 'A f comed enthusiastically. W , Frosh at O'Neill's, also the funnel Ml' 'i l ', game. , 1 L 1 1 5 g l ff-gl 1 Pres1dent's reception, also sor 't X Iii Elf! A pledging. Om Y ,V , , 1, I . l la ,lr A ,i ,I I N Off with the old love, on with the ylll SKQJX M ' -gig? new-first open house. Also off my can ll , M feet, please. Quan 9 .- I my f qllk Lonvocation address. Lake Forest X K ff' X rw P l gg, football notables in pictures in the '- Y lt M paper. f', . Q , i .V I . - X ,K 3 .4 A, ..,,. W A 4 J Mass meeting at the Commons. f' ' .A V All this t1me one may hear strange I . , X XX g We noises from Lois Durand Hall. ff .f ,r fjepf 357' ,fu Sounds like a circus. C P It was a circus, be gosh. Oct. 1 Laddie killed by automobile. 2 Great disappointment on South Campus-no Black Friday. Instead the frosh girls are given their irst Hall party. 3 Northwestern experiences their usual difficulty in their opening prac- tice game. Frosh-Soph open house. 135 Oct Nov. Nov. THE 1916 FORESTER The good resolutions about going to church begin to wither. Garrick tryouts. Frosh beach party and re-arrangement of rooms. Junior class election. Riz Rutledge departs to act as best man at Ottumwa wedding. Cad Bo-jacks make motion pictures before Lois Hall. Honor roll announced. Reports by innings of world series from Prexy's office. Vile meet Lawrence, and we are theirs. Nook introduces himself at Lois Hall. Betten Bug Party. Some night for snipe hunting. Nook seems to be losing his pep. Field hockey begins, with deeply interested audience. The North Hall frosh learn the lifting game. Prof. Burnap omits his usual rest cures. Anti-saloon lecture by Hon. Sam Small. College octette furnishes inspiring music. The team plays its first and last real football, and De Pauw is licked, 20 to O. Some day for long distance fussing. Big bon-fire. No new speeches, of course. The popularity of hockey is tremendous. Seine of the boys take to roller skating. Ella Angel receives three Q35 Peter Thompson suits Cwhatever they are? from fond relatives. Monmouth achieves a miracle and a horseshoe. junior challenge Seniors to a football game. Seniors present excuses for not playing. First snowfall. Seniors present more excuses. Seniors rashly accept when goaded to des- poration. 1 - 9 - 1 - 6, Seniors are---. New Girl's Dinner. Dcyanney emulates Kansas politician as regards socks. Knox walloped. Buck and his annual freshman appear. Beanie jackson calls up Lois Hall and offers himself. juniors crush the Seniors, 6 to 0. Election day, and many minors go home to vote. Faculty meetings surrounded in mystery, while an awed student body waits anxious- ly. Wallace Rice expresses his opinion of the Gennans. Results of the faculty meetings begin to appear. . fzb -3 fflf i xx i i,:?.' Y Tx . x li , x lf 559 Oct 31 Carrick Farces. Pauline Goodrich some slugger. Carroll picks on a bunch of cripples. Chicken at the Commons Cfriedb. Frosh succumb to Sophs, 13 to 2. Photographers begin work in Physic Lab. Cross country running flourishing. C o-ed mass meeting. The girls make bandages for the Belgians Northwestern College snowed under. Professor Van entertains at supper. 136 lg Nov. Dec. Jan. THE 1916 FORESTER Dr. Brown at Lois Hall. Ouchf Benson 8: Carr elected hockey cap- tains. Enthusiasm high. Puss Smith receives assistance in -'C entertaining Eliza K. Fraternity l pledging. The Frosh girls trim the Sophs at 0 U 1, hockey. 4 to O. Coach Kennedy Fe .. , Q FTW tells of his travels at University fi' 1' l Club. . I . N ' E X21 Theta Psi Moraine dinner. 'fleiijliii PF 144' J i After years, Beloit slips one over. i f 113 i' ...,. , ly Lg Quiet. on campus. lv, 'i-35' xl.: V Marj Etnyre receives a hint. f l A Gene Durr kicks a crooked drop 5 i wgjjl. , kick to beat. Juniors, making Sophs ?f7gI gfmf' f I 'fr '7'u'r ' I champs. ' f .- NN ,g 'dm Off for mother and turkey. Mother Harper provides the turkey for the castaways. A small college gathering at Ferry Hall. The vacationers return to sleep. Chapel for men only. First meeting of Gym classes, Mother Harper's football dinner. North Hall discussion contest Nothing Worth putting in happened today. Frosh men entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Nollen. . Dances at Lois Hall, Ferry Hall , AND lllaukegan. 13513, Turkey at Commons. Artistic carving witnessed. ,gg 1 g f 5' ' The Glee Club forcibly elects Bab- A il ,A 3. cock manager. Alumni football ' banquet. ' 'f. X it . . . A . . 'Q Harlan Hall discussion contest. .C iii, it . .Q .K XY v 44ff Peculiar yells at the Commons. if f? Dunsmore and Esaiv featuring. eff - 4- it ll'e lose our only basketball game DPC 65 to Chicago U. They dassen't try it again. Gray and Dunsmore star in farces. 'llllhy didn't he shave?,' Christmas musicaleegosh, what a mobf This school sure observes the Sabbathgnothing ever happens. Northwestern trimmed, 19-14. Blackstone Hall discussion contest. You may not believe it, but there was turkey at the Commons again. Mr. S. Klaus pays his visit to Lois Hallers. Chin calls the Evan- ston police station. Once more to home and mother. And I had an eight o'clock. hfluch rain. Y. W. C. A. cabinet. torn to shreds by irate missionary from India. VVinona Aggies impaled. 45 to 15. Riz Rutledge gets a very disturb- ing letter. Notre Dame put under the sod, 34 to 22. A big burglar scare at Lois Hall. Doris Merner's new diamond said to have been the cause. 137 THE 1916 FORESTER an. 11 Class basketball begins. In the evening Gussie McAllister referees a basketball game at Highland Park, and Dick Stuart interviews a Tribune reporter. 12 Armour a victim, 44 to 19. 13 Jennie 'Wells blows out a light. 14 Bettie Hutchinson learns Why mistletoe is hung in doorways. 15 Anne McNeill adopts a peculiar mode of dress. 16 Knox surrenders, 46 to 18. The Frosh give an open house to the Sophs for the benefit of the Cad kids. 17 Monmouth pressed out, 45 to 17. 18 King entertains some friends -xx from Madison. ---film ll4fll!f'wiill'- 5 Pkwy 19 Nothing happened today. Tl' X, -F 20 Nor today either. lx f '5' , 21 Registration begins for second mga l t -fa semester. l lil I ,f Q, '- 5 I 22 Final discussion contest, Sing- uf D ls ' g ui t l y f- er being nominated. Q-1 ,f L xi Nix gf' lk' 23 Sweet revenge on Lawrenceg Q- fgfff- X ' ' l '- We annihilate them 51 to 20 to ,M gffllQ',uI1 l , f' F in the first home game. Some W-'if ' ' f 1' ,, ' -galil' ' V7 team we've got. I ttf' 3 Y il: l 'ETF 25 Old Father Goulash revisits 1 Q , qlm-. i l the Commons. if 'I , l Xlxwtlliig T' 26 Irish O'Leary almost gets a 'l l I 1 1 tl bill through the Parl. Law A-- '. ly - 1. f Class. V l' lik' li i X 'lil 'fs lj 27 Van plays his violin in '-f' I , l il ,. Chapel, and takes a whack at .A Germany. -lg-4-A ,f , N 43's 28 That awful article in the Xfuf 4 N J7JX'l.25' Stentor about the Commons. 29 Beloit beaten at Beloit, 20 to 11. 30 Dance at the Cad. C abmen make fortunes. 31 Sunday, and a fine day to cram. Feb. 146 EXAMS. f 2 After long and earnest thought, g ii l ia' Psyeliie'l names her Fidelia . It y ., md.. - 4 Eggs at the Commons and ye Ed is W, ll ' f , ,.,,:lgs locked out. ll.: , ,mt Qllilf' , 5 Dr. Halsey's farewell chapel talk. 'll' , N, ii Y W ll, A ' 6 Big day' for Eklon-hears that he 1 passed in .F1'CT1Cl1, and attends a , ig 1 A' 'jf 'J ', formal attair at Ferry Hall. at 1 V' 11,1 'Q H 7 McFerran shaves his mustasehe, and 5 gl -1'fi,,ff' thereby boosts his beauty IOOQ. Q' ' V I Ll. H H- g 8 The editorial we tries smoking a pipe. F9 r M E Til' f' Evith the usual results for bad little F' . 1 tt Joys. JDJ Ill il Q KN 9 Armour smothered, 48-13. That's ff 'gl is 44 V twice for them. Freshmen seen mak- ing curious wooden implements. as -xo 10 Remarkable spectacle of Lois Hallers ff going to the movies on prayer meeting 'Feb' '7 night. Indoor baseball enters quiet- lv. 11 Day of Prayer and no classes. Obvious signs of spring fever. 12 The urbane Mr. Evans and his lady like boys from Beloit are skinned 44 to 25. Also the report cards appear and cause various emotions. 138 THE 1916 FORESTER Feb. 13 Ye Ed's mother writes him that the family may get a Ford. Ye Ed all excited. ' 14 Mel Gray breakfasts at Sib's, dines at Coach's, and sups up-town. Still hungry at bedtime. 15 Spring is flirting around in the vicinity. . 16 Goob Thayer writes Laura Jean Libbey. 17 University Club entertained at Lois Hall. Riotous bread line on second floor. 18 Phi Pi freshmen collect strange animals. 20 Knox bows the knee, 54 to 20. 22 Good old George Wlash---no classes. Bill Ross and ye Ed have a fire scare. 3 1 'J g ' Feb. 23 Prom decorating begins. Dan'l E K 7 X N f-X ' f Zwilling with us again. M of I ,319 Q 'A ,X 4 - 25 Day before Prom-suppressed ex- Q 'A Ice mm if llifl' citement. Dress rehearsal at Lois Q' Rf F43 X Hall. I 26 The Prom Y-and some Prom. f ff-Q 27 Monmouth squashed in last of GCDQ Q U ff CL 2 season, 40 to 16. Ferry Hall ju- 'YQ Q-Iiytffifllel nior Dance, and some of our mati-. 324' -21 rg ldv' nee idols get dress pointers. . g,.'l x 28 Nothing happened except that this U N S Q was the last day of the month. If Q l it it were leap year it wouldn't be. Q -N in A D March 1 Hamilton Holt speaks at Chapel. 5 . X7 'l 2 Honor roll and group grades an- 'X If iii' nounced. r ' 3 One of Mother Harperls monthly peace-offerings-strawberry short- cake at the Commons. 4 Lake Forest College Co-eds Face Footlightsf' 5 Garrick Plays, first under Neighborhood Theatre Plan. Thiethe him! 6 'Plays again-pronounced most successful Garrick ever put on. Select dance follows. 7 Ye Ed locks himself in his room and begins to regret his election. 8 Water basketball appears. Chester Davis tries to drown all the juniors, and nearly succeeds. 9 Rhubarb at the Commons-spring is truly here. 10 Strawberry shortcake AGAIN at the Commons. 11 Some educated laborers at work behind the Commons. 12 Vicar of VVakef1eld at Ferry Hall. 13 Bill Ross gets a complicated date. Note day of month. 14 New minister at church. 15 Mr. Hartman does not meet his classes. Too bad! 18 Glee Club at Oak Forest. Old Lady Griffith stays in Chicago. 19 Sigma Tau dance. 20 From this point on the Editor doesn't know what happened on the campus. He was working on the Forester some 26 hours a day. 29 Jack Milton gets scarlet fever and we all go home. Yea bol Ye unfortunate Ed remains to work on the annualgpray for him. April 1 The Forester goes to press. Goodbye, girls, Goodbye, boys, Goodbye, all, We're THROUGH. 139 THE 1916 FORESTER 'Ciba ' salms o 'illalae Totes! Bill Burnap is my professor, I shall not pass. He maketh me to answer in deep embarrassmentg He leadeth me into traps of mine own setting. He ealleth my bludg He leadeth me into orehards of dates for mine own nourishment. Yea, though I walk with my elassmates through College Hall I eontinue to fear, for thou art near ine. Thy telling stoiies and bawling me out, they torture me. Thou preparest tests for me, without forewarningsg Thou rainest upon my head thou questionsg Thou showest me up. Verily, history doth haunt me every hour of my life Until I shall take history no more forever. Make ye a dutiful bow unto Sibley, all ye studentsg Serve him with a will. Come into his elass room prepared. Know ye that Sibley, he is just. It is he that hath inspired us with what little we know: lVe are his students and the results of his knowledge. Enter into his apartment and drink tea, And sit at his table with joy, and you must Give thanks unto him, when you Compare his breakfast with those of the Connnons For Sibley is goodg his great kindness endureth forever, And his favorites, if any, are freshmen. Students beeause of their thoughtlessness, And because of their earelessness, are aftlieted. Their mind abhorreth all manner of food. And they draw near unto the gates of expulsion. Then they ery unto Dr. Nollen in their trouble And he saveth them, if they are worthy of it. He putteth forth his words of eneouragement And gives them the soundest adviee. Oh! that men would praise Dr. Nollen for his endless kindness And for his wonderful works to the students of Lake Forest. Let them know in their hearts what they owe him. And earnestly do their best to repay him. ACLARENCE A. MAHON, Ex. '16. 140 HT CRQCIJ' NES CAMPUS Goss p THE 1916 FORESTER MARY'S PONY M'ary had a little pony, So the teacher drove her out, In her sleeve, you know, But still she lingered near, And everywhere that llflary went And waited patiently about The steed was sure to go. Till teacher did appear. It followed her to school each day, Then she ran to hini and laid Which was against the ruleg Her head upon his arni, It did not niake the teacher gay And then she said, Fin so afraid- To see it in the school. I really rneant no harm. What nialees you love the pony so? The prof cried in disinay. VVell, the pony is sure to know When I don't know what to say. -KID HAROLD. akrlhiiikekik Ada Benson: Sorry, but I can't come over tonivht. I have a date. Lucille: 'lCan't you break it? A. B.: A'Not this one, dear, it's a mandate. ZS kfikik Wc're beginning to believe that that far-away look in Professor W1ight's eyes is genuine. For instance: I hope the class will observe my wishes in regard to notebooks. Conditions are much better than in former years, for then some students actually kept their texts open. aleaiealeweawe If we are descended from the ape, some of us are using round trip tickets. Wiki!! Dr. Nollen doesn't know yet what was so funny about saying that the Irish liked shamrocks when they were stewed. Wkiiki Leone Westoli, in Moral Beliefs: The individual then passes his totem to his ancestors. kikfkk Dick Stuart, supporting his trembling form upon his cane: Y es, this is myself sixty years hence, still trying to get my degree. WWMWWX Howard Gibson: I am not one of those who believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. 142 THE 1916 FORESTER Some Problems in Mental Arithmetic: 1. If Charles Thayer gave up fussing and devoted that time to tennis. what chance would he stand with Maurice McLoughlin? 2. If the combined bluffs of J. Victor Stuart and Glenn Stokes are equal to the national debt, what is your college bill? 3. If sleep produces growth and strength, how tall and strong should E. Hannum Devanny be at the end of his College career? 4. If deductions are made from room deposits for pictures and other evi- dences of taste, how much more than 35.00 will the Bush owe Beauchamp in june? 5. Would Tom Krueger save money by sending his letters parcel post? 6. If jack Milton will catch measles or mumps next March, how large a monument should be errected to him when he graduates? 7. If a bookstore bill were allowed to run two years, without further pur- chases, how much would it grow? 8. If a college youth overcuts chapel, and turns in excuses, how many grains of truth are there in his excuses? ' Xkkiii Wfhat though the way be difficult before? All cannot be Howery ease. We know not what the future hath in store, Success is only given us by degrees. Ewart Hall, 1915. ifkkkk Ruth Upton: Yes, little babies always gain a great deal right at first. Dr. Wright's baby gained ten pounds last week. Wifi!! Bill Ross: 'AHasn't Phellis an awful nose? Phellis: 'Tm rather stuck on it myself. Ross: You mean it's stuck on you, don't you? aleaaeeeeealeaue What are we for but to love and help one another? Fred Albert Dunsmore, 1915. iiiiii Does anyone happen to know just what Mr. Hahtman's avehsion to the lettuh Ah is founded upon? kfiiik Tonic for students behind in their work: Ketchup. aaeelelekfaxeane Professor Stuart: I don't allow students to smoke in my house. J. V. Stuart: Oh, that's all right, uncle, I'm not a student. iii!!! Peace, when ruling the heart and mind, opens in both every avenue of joy. Robert VVesley Hughes, 1918, 143 THE 1916 FORESTER Notes to Freshmen. Pay no attention to the coffee's accusations. It has no grounds. Do not be sentimental. Nobody but the soup spoons. Do not think the gentleman is a tennis expert just because he talks about high-balls. You may be tired of sitting still, but it is not considered Well bred to take a roll. Do not think the table is a circus just because you see a few turnblers. Hliitsiiwliilwlk Phi Pi group playing a game of hearts. Bobbie Hughes: That's your trick, Goob-it's your queen of hearts. Goob: Oh, hang the queen of hearts! Tom Kruegeri 'fIf Erma was here I bet you Wouldn't say that. Goob, tbrighteningj: 'AWell, if Erma was here, I Wouldn't be playing this kind of hearts. aaeieieieaeie A STORY A young college man of marked bearing, noble birth, and a bright future, named Smanklin Frith, called up a young ladie of undisputed social prestige, Elizabeth Slaughterman, to secure with her ,an engagement for an evening preceding a day of light classes. The damsel assured him of the pleasure it would be to her to have him call at her home, and named the hour. On hearing of this notable and pleasant engagement, friends of the aforesaid gallant decided to lend their assistance to the young female in entertaining this suitor. Accordingly, at fifteen minutes before the appointed hour the friends called on the young person aforesaid, and finding her gracefully draped in the parlor, entertained her until the arrival of the squire. Exactly at the appointed hour the bell rang, and the gallant was pleasantly received, not only by his maiden fair, but lo and behold! also a concourse of his bosom friends. It was a touching tribute to their regard for him. Never before had he guessed the strength of their attachment for they positively refused to leave him, and finally guarded him against all ill on his homeward journey. No professor was ever more moved than was Professor WVillian1 L. Burnap of our department of History when he heard of this, and for a long time he referred to it in his classes as a notable revival of the spirit of Damon and Pythias. V I-I-rl l 0 THE 1916 FORESTER This from Nuts Hall, translating in German: Today, only today, am I so pretty. iii!!! Mr. Hartman in Int'l Law: The men were in a vessel situated a marine league from the Mexican coast. J. Wells: VVhat men did you say were playing in the Marine League? WWXWWX If in our souls there were no feeling of infinity, mountains would not be sub- lime to usg they would only be craggy steeps, and no more to us than to the goat or the Chamois. -Ray E. McAllister, 1915. Xiikki Of course you knew that Professor Coffin attended a recent meeting of the University Club in evening drcssf plus a Standish collar and a four-in-hand? MXXWXX Ruth Paul: VVell, when I inherit my million, P111 going to endow a dorm and call it 'Ruth Paul Hall' . Nikki? Carol Sampson: lVhat kind of sauce did you say they had at the Kappa Sig party? Berst: Why, I said Chinchilla sauce. kikfki Jessie Carr: Let's have short dances and long intermissionsf' A. McNeill: Yes, let's give an intermission. Xiikki Dick Stuart told Ruth Upton that that was Grand Rapids over there on the horizon of the lake, and she quite believed it. Wiki!! Professor Burnap, the man who called Lois Hall That Asylum of Beauty, says that in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what a girl's thinking of all the year round. Miki!! Dean: 'WVhat do you suppose that dog is following me for? King: My idea is that he takes you for a bone. 145 U F w 3 1 F , A 11' f' THAT FOLLOW ARE PRINTED THE ON THE PAGES S OF THOSE BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT FIRMS 'WITH 'WHOM THIS STU- TO CONTACT REST COL- ED ON BY DENT EODN COMES IN VVHO HAVE FAITH IN LAKE FO D THE ACTIVITIES CARRI IT IS A MATTER OF COLLEGE IS FAITH SHOULD BE FULFILLED, ENDS TO NO INCONSIDERABLE EXTENT T ONLY THIS, BUT OTHER OT ASK FOR YOUR SIMILAR EFFORTS. THESE FIRMS DO N S A FIRST BUSINESS ON THESE GROUNDS, FOR EACH I CLASS CONCERN, A C- TION,' BUT IN YO FIRIvIS,' CERTAINLY MANIFESTED AN INTE COLLEGE SHOULD GET TH FERENCE. ITYS TO YOUR LEGE AN ITS STUDENTS. SPIRIT TO SEE THAT TH FOR ON SUCH FULFILLING DEP THE FUTURE VVELFARE OF NO BLE TO GIVE YOU SATISFA UR CHOICE BETWEEN TVVO THAT ONE VVHICH HAS REST IN YOUR E PRE- OWN SELF-INTEREST. Lake Work Plant Location Expenses Forest College The Group System of studies, offering a wide range of selection, while securing the advantage of a carefully balanced course in each group. Fourteen depart- ments of College work. The best preparation for grad- uate, professional and technical study. A finely wooded Campus of fifty acres and an Athletic Field of seven acres. Twelve College Buildingsfmod- ern dormitories for men and women, new commons for men, Chapel, Library, Gymnasium, Recitation Halls, Laboratories, Hospital and Central Power Plant. Four new buildings recently completed. All the students liye on the Campus, The most beautiful residence suburb of C hicago, on the high shore of Lake Michigan, 28 miles from the city. Health conditions, excellent, the moral and social atmosphere unusually pure. The sale of intoxicants is prohibited by the charter of the town. Board and room, tuition and general fees, 3281.00 to 3322.00 for men. 3320.00 to S-100.00 for women Cincluding Laundryj Scholarships and a loan fund available for a limited number of worthy students needing aid. For catalogues and detailed information, address JOHN S. NOLLEN, President LAKE FOREST, 1LL1No1s I 48 Lake Forest Laundry F. I. I-IELD, Prop. PHONE ae J. E. FITZGERALD Reduced Rates to Students Plumbiflg Work sent in before Friday I0 a. m. ew 'M' will be delivered Saturday p. m. Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Phone I75 Heating. Lake Forest, Illinois CLEANING SYSTEMS INSTALLED Telephone 66 Shoes Shoes Odice Hours 3 to I0 a m, For Your Feet's Sake Ito2g7to8p.m. G0 tg thg Sundays, 9 to II a. m. R . HSSITIUSSBII UE UFB T. S. Proxmlre, M. D. Opposite Deerpath Inn Shoes Shoes Deerpath Restaurant Jas. Andergn 84 Sons -Dealers ing That's the Place to EAT 54.00 Meal Ticket for 53.50 NED BURGESS DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE JJ' J! Lake Forest, Illinois PHONE 769 HARRY LEVIN Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher Harder Hardware Co. -Dealers ing GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS OF ALL TAILORING A SPECIALTY KTNDS' 104 Western Avenue Lake Forest Highland Park, Ill. O'Nei1I Bldg. Lake Forest, III. Phone 92 Phone 180 OFFICE HOURS: 9to I2a.m. - Ito6p.m. M. 'TA Evening Work by Appointment S S K A , TAILOR Dr. M. OIIVG Reed y DENTIST W Blackler Bldg. Telephone 381 Telephone 380 Lake Forest Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 29-49 AT YOUR SERVICE The Blackler Market MEATS North Shore Gas Butter and Eggs a Specialty any Poultry, Game and Fish Phone 2949 Shoe Shining Parlor The Best Place in Town for First- MEATS Class Work Butter and Eggs a Specialty Poultry, Game and Fish Wm. Slaughter, Prop. Lake Forest, ' ' Illinois HOME BAKINGM -HOME MADE CANDIES CAFE IDEAL Matilda Jackson, Manager Phone 495 Lake Forest, : Illinois T. L. EASTWOOD Billiards and Bowling CIGARS and TOBACCO Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. MONOHAN'S Chocolate Shop Lake Forest, Illinois The dainty place to lunch and the home of 1VIonohan's University Chocolates Made only by us and every box guaranteed Wabash 3854 Auto 54664 BLAKEY-OSWALD PRINTING CO. Printers, Binders, Designers and Writers of High Grade Advertising and Commercial Literature. I24 W. Polk Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS orncs nouns 9to I2a.m. f I to5p. m. Oiflce Phone-I I0 Dr. Chas. W. Young DENTIST Blackner Bldg., Lake Forest, III. C. L. KRAFFT DRUGGIST Kodaks and Supplies Lake Forest, : Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST. CAPITAL 8 SURPLUS ....,.....,.....,....,. S65,000.00 GEORGE FINDLAY, Chairman of lhe Board. ' PHILIP L. JAMES. President. GEORGE ANDERSON, Vice President. FRANK W. READ, Cashier. A. DUANE JACKMAN, Asst. Cashier STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST CAPITAL X SURPLUS ................,...... 365,000.00 GEORGE FINDLAY, Chairman of the Board. PHILIP L. JAMES, President. HENRY C. DURAND., Vice President, FRANK W. READ, Cashier. A. DUANE JACKMAN, Asst. Cashier TELEPHONES: ResazCf.z66 .f.f::2:fa. B R 0 C H 0 N D P , Griffith a Warren FQ2nff?0i333Tg INSURANCE an ng'a mg INVESTMENTS, PROTECTION, LOANS, RENTING. REAL ESTATE Lake Forest, : : Illinois Q U A LI T Y Try BROCHON first Mailers Bldg., 5 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO I Tailors to Particular People Harry G S IIUFQISSIQ 40 Mentor Bldg. STATEamlMONROESTREETS CHICAGO f Jmw Telephone Central 706 MODERATE BEST PRICES V A L U E S 1 6 C53-QE 4 PHONE ENTIEAL. fHO75G!64FHEfE 140 NC? STATE ST. CHICAGO- OPPOSITE FIELD'S' QFFICIAI. PHOTOGRAPH ER FOR THE 1916 I-CDHIESTILI-Q served Write for our Big 1916 Plan-get your name on our Mailing List' BUREAU OF ENGRAVING MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA , lncorporalefl lllllllllllllll ll llllll Ill IIIIIIIII I I I ll III llll By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. A Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent for Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing mastered at home by our practical Correspondence Method. E A ,r N i l Takes only part of your time. Increase F i.1'tt T , your Income. Book entitled Your Future l I ' , f, and Folio of Commercial Illustrations fs3' xX,+.-Z JL ' liiw. 'mill -LQ SX malleiilv free- 1 0 f E .I . COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, MINLEAFOWLIENN. 154 lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIlilIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllm HTHOROUGHLY 1 SATISFACTORY SERVICE L E SUPERB QUALITY l OF ENGRAVINGS E COURTEOUS C0-0PERA- I ' I TION AND IMMENSE lDEAS l l is the typical expression 5 of Business Managers I and Editors we have 2 The svnlfciits your few lil Qi HNWETATECQETSQ 9 a QQ A213565 ami. cecfbi-:m3QH.f2fEf.e lime Q FHCCE NQTYELGIJEESQ ETSU . 5 g - Sami us am for furnish the CEEQHCEST EEST aft Ebrilcces that are .- , vfgfgg nffnwza 155