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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1917 volume:

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T he Yomvter 1 9 I 7 L? xx: W ., xg swf? ma - bw' ' 5X'..v ' E531 The FORESTER Published by lhe Junior Class of Lake F oresl College Volume XX May, 1916 4 THE FORES TER-IQI7 ew Endowment Fund for Lal-fe F oresz' College A campaign for more adequate endowment was started about three years ago when the General Education Board of New York Citv voted Lake Forest College a grant of 350,000 on condition that 3350000 additional be raised by june 30, 1914. Even before that the trustees had given and secured pledges for 3100.000 toward a new endowment fund. Because of the financial stringency of IQI3 and 1914 only half the total amount of 3400.000 was in sight in -lune. The European war came soon after, and though the time limit was extended to January 1, IQI6, the raising of sub- scriptions seemed a hopeless task. Then, in the spring of 1915, one of the trustees magnanimously raised his pledge from S-30,000 to SI3,0,000. on condition that the whole endowment, besides all other deficits should be completely covered by subscriptions by the end of the year. Other trustees doubled and quadrupled their original subscriptions, and pledges began coming in from friends who had before been unable to contribute, owing to general financial conditions. The whole amount needed, somewhat over S500000, was secured just before the expiration of the time limit, the last thousand being pledged late in the afternoon of December 31. As usual, in Lake Forest financial campaigns. the trustees have assumed the main burden, the total contributions of present and past members of the Board being just f5350,00o, or nearly three-fourths of the whole amount raised. Never- theless, the campaign is notable for the very wide participation of the .Xlumni and of friends outside the Board, principally our neighbors in Lake Forest. There were N5 pledges of 3500 or more, and .232 pledges in all, including lls by graduates or former students and II.l, by others. This indicates a diffusion of interest in the college among those who have hitherto had no part in its support, and an awakening of responsibility among the Alumni, that must develop with the years into a wholesome unanimity of helpful interest. The new endowment is largely given in the form of tive annual installments, beginning January, Iljlfj. Xl'hen these pledges are all paid, Lake Forest College will be in a relatively strong position, financially, among western colleges. The present endowment being three--quarters of a million, the new fund will give us well over a million dollars of permanent endowment. This will be sufficient to cover the operation of the college on the present scale. without delicit, and forms a solid basis for future development of the institution4the development of a Lake liorest College which shall be known and honored at home and abroad for its hue work and splendid influence. Dedication To those to whom Lake Forest largely owes her triumphs and her victories. Without whose inspiration she could nothope to achieve. And for whom the least she can do is to dedicate to them the best she has. In honor of those trustees, alumni andfriends who have loyally striven for the sake of Lake Forest College, this book is Dedicated 6 THE FORES TER-IQI7 Foreword A college Zlllllllfll is different from most other books in that it has a code all its own-it is a key which ca11 unlock for its possessor all the treasures and keepsakes of a college year. It is most valuable to tl1ose wl1o themselves have see11 and do11e the things which it records-who, in turning over the pages, recog- 11ize this scene and remember that event. XYith this in mind, tl1e present Board has attempted to give Lake Forest a book which is tlioroughly representative. with as complete records as possible. XYith the hearty cooperation of Stanley Anderson, who is responsible for most of the drawings, aided by Robert Xlaplesden, who drew the athletic cut, we have been able to have an artistic background for tl1e contribution of the different departments. His clever cartoons, especially, deserve IllClltlOll. Glenn Stokes. as ,Xthletic editor and Alice Douglas and Dorothy Cooper as editors for Lois Hall, gave very ethcient service. 1-X vote of thanks is due Professor lrlridgman for the interest and advice he gave us. There are other names which should be 1nentio11ed, if the space allowed, students who contributed kodak pictures, grinds, write-ups-in fact responded willingly to every request we made of them. Though the class of 11,117 edited the book, we would have been unable to do so if the other classes had not given us generously of their hearty support. VVe have tried to make the 1917 Fo11EsT1511 interesting not only to our student body, but to those to whom Lake Forest is a possibility. To the junior class has been the task of editing-may all those who take this personally conducted tour through this academic year, leave the book with a better conception of Lake Forest, past, present a11d future. 'lolm H. S. Lee, Svrrt' 8 THE FORES TER-1917 Board of Trustees Alfred L. Baker. .... . Sidney A. Benedict ..,,,.. . . . . . Augustus A. Carpenter., .......... Hobart C. Chattield-Taylor, Litt.D .... Albert B. Dick .................. John V. Farwell .... Stanley Field .. . . . John H. S. Lee ...... B. M. Linuell, BLD ..... George A. McKinlock. .............. . Clayton Mark ....................... . Rev. james Ci. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D. . .. Cyrus H. McCormick .................. john S. Nollen, l'h.D., LL.D., v.r-0-g7it'i0. . .. Louis F. Swift ....................... James Yiles .,,.,......... . ...... . Rev. Andrew C. Xenos, D.D,. . OFFICERS CDF THF BOARD Clayton Mark, PI't'.Yltft'lIf Albert B. Dick, I'irv-Pluxvidvlzf CORIMITTITFS UF Tllli BOARD for-x' nl olin Y . . . .Lake Forest ....Chieago ....Lake ....Lake ....Lake Forest Forest Forest . . . .Lake Forest , . .Lake Forest . . . .Fvanston . . . .Chicago .,..Lake ....Lake Forest Forest . . . .Chicago . . . .Lake . . . .Lake . , . .Lake . . . .Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest . . . .Chicago Farwell. Trfaxzrrm' Fxl2eL'T1v14: CllMMl'l'Tl2liI Clayton Mark, C1ILIlI'IIItIll,' A. B. Dick, john Y. Far- well, ,lolin H. S. Lee, C. H. McCormick, 'I. S. Nollen F1N,xNc12 Ctmixiirriai-if A. ll, Dick, C1zaz'r111a11,' bl. Y. Farwell, .l. tl. R. McClure, C. H. McCormick THE FCE ESTEH FE ENRY C. Dulmxn INSTITU H , .,.., x 1if'f'iFlQ: ' 'MTW I-5,1 FZ . F -V mf. 'Hag ,U , . ,, . :I A 'Zz Q55 5 f , I , Z. lic., h.:2,J,. xg:-'F -' 1 ., nv ,- if if? ,r 'A -V .ax av-. 1.2 -F 'fl' 4 I Q A,- L f -.1 N .r 3 N 1 4 4 Q LJ 2 2 2 K .. Z P- P- 1 .- 4 Z 2 Z -v 9 z 2 I I Z , -Z 13 Q.. X rsug 535337 .... .. ., . . 'ahlf 'r 2. , J 2 .. 2 7 4 Z I rx v' f-I :- x 'Q 2 zz z x , I x. .-. LJ , S I: 6. 1. D no PD O f 1.1 AVE :RN UH VYOOD V WM NNUXX if M155-fr , 22 KCNNXX T Q xx 'VX gc , xx 'iw xf XX 7 f 0 f XX xxx 2 B XX x x 7' N W Xxx W fig' 1 an Dsfnf I mx -R 2 X E 'N 5 O W ?x..Wm ,N Q5-N 3 KU. ' . Q ,yr ,,,x4N:1f'4 .1 'A LA E ,Q l '- Q O Q. ---' -wy.,,', xxx VRIN h if O X : if .2 CB U 5- . 7 W gm , , 50 Q., , 35 ,RRR 5 3 cw,,u,, , 'm F , N X :A h A, 5 X u , 'V, 4 Q Q 1 5:5 B , E g Q-X 7 Q Q Q fx X' 2' 4 ' 2 'Z 1, f X vw Q ,. W ,.f W X B H w' -- Aff- H' 4uB .--Ui YN XTX . x , ,gif J ,- A' 3' ,W X N X fpogp f 4' . iylimfl -n 11 1 L 5417 2: XX 1-1 I WN A451 5 ii' 5 ls Ln fn 'iq 723 ll! N! I QE zo 'ex HA ,,,, f',,,1-,,,,,w 4-.mf u.v.-1 A fl un. H mf, 'xx XXQXXM 2 ' -' 1 1 E90 ? N-. um ' N. P 'P E ' 3 ' X Wx mx ,A F 3' f to 5 F ' ' N g ,xx 7 in 3 , 5 pow ' RX , V 1 ja' Rv X X FOP' ROSLMA E X awww U -r , LAKE FORE5 5 zs HH QQEM Y W,,,pf3 43 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE N, my ELL , f OOD ROAD LAKE rofvzsn ACADEMY fcoufaf HTHJQ HCHEMY l GROFSVREY High ON Ff5LD U ATHLETIC U D ae R 5 F I E L D , Same 0 ,, ,Y O5 O D mow C SBVTEK A u 2 1: RMFIF Y L N IX I B L7 Q12 M WU! J -1-xzzu ru 'nm U u fl L: MMUNS C M J J u :- HA PEL D u D Z4 ,ur- 21. Q -L SAD nn Z E' U 12 -I QALW XJIZIKDIUNIZ nznvj Z gf: u -n x. I lr ir- U Km J RAND Covnes A A I 16 L1 cn .4 50 4 4 E J. 1 or Q 0 w L F P 5 , EF UH 1 fl! 64 0 0 -1. 14 A Z- if U N L 9 'K K vb 'I .1 AE '- Y? 3 Y 0 0 A . P 1-M W A lg 0 22 ,,, -z I ,. 1 n -rw 4, ' Q rw I 4 Eid' -L G, mxxf-ff.. w D' nv ' e-,.r- mm 9 o ' 4, O U 3. x A , 10 Z:-:lo m 3 EIQULILJ 4-12 Na 'JV' L-Lick ugh, JJ, urud - Z :' U7z:,I Z JIXC, 553:J:tS4g 3NfJ?S,,,f,j1..AxlnXgmuJgU 2: ,. V- EE .H-rgLcIg,L.i,g.Ego::Q!EIf3g ' , ff -f ' x 'fun '2 N 'J' ,ff , I-ZZ 5 pfb,7'2Q2 QJZS 421 Lx. . K, , ,.. f ,-'QSv'5',Qms- rj kz2Q94nzs,,, ,n . K -ff li QQQ N001 Str'-Jw 4 y- 4.5m ff Q .5 Y 35 1 0 ,, , 4 - 1' W B nur-F f M5 Q -'w:+wfw9:'22:e-:O- mf 2 f, 3 , X NNNNNNNN fm FH cu LT Y 20 THE FORES TER-IQI7 ,1c1HN SCHtm1.'l'1i Nc11.1.1-IN, 41BK. A. B., Central College of Iowa, N851 State Laiiversity of Iowa, 13883 l'l1.D., ljiiversity of l.t-ipsic. ISIQ3, tiratluate stutleut, L'nix'ersity of Zurich autl Leipsic, ISQI-Q21 in l'aris. 1R93-933 L'ni'.'ersity of llerliu, 1900-1901. l.L.D.. L'nix'ersity of Iowa, lljlfj. lustructor in Central College of lowa, 1885-S73 tutor in Cliaiu, Switzerlautl, ISSN-11111 Vrofessor of Klotleru Languages, flrimiell College, 1893- 19033 l'ro1'essor of llerniau, Iutliaua Utiiversity, 1903-1907. Presiclcut of Lake Forest College, siuee 1907. l resi1le11t of Lake Forest lloartl of lftlueatioui member of llliuois State Exe- cutive Crmiiiiittec of Y. Xl. C. .X. tpresitleut Y. Xl. C. .-X. State L'onx'c11tio11 in 1911 ll 111m'111lve1' of lioetlie tiesellseliaft, Scliwaliiselicr Scliillcrx'ereiu. Deutsche Bililiographiselit- iiesellseliaft. Klotlerii Laiiguage .Xssoeiatiou of .Xiut-riczt. .Xmer- ieau Peace ,XSS1lClllllUll. Vresitleut of l'1't-slwteriztii Social Lvllllibll, Cliieago. 1910- IQII 3 1l1t'llllbCl' of .Xlgemeeii Neclerlauilscli Ycrlmoml. Clulis: L'lllYCl'SlIf', Cliicagog Unwemsia. Lake Forest. Author: floetlit-'s Gffetz You llerlieliiugcu auf tler Fliilme, 1347231 Lilll'llllUlUg'l' anal l'ractical I-lililiograpliy of Klotlcru German Liter- ature, 19031 1 lutliut- of llistory of Klotleru Herman Literature for Lake Herman Series, 149031 litlitor of lileists' Priuz Friemlricli You Homliurg, lgljljl Sel1iller's poems, 111051 Seliillefs Maria Stuart, 1909: German poenis t1Soo-1N5ol, 1912. Coutrilmutor to various literary anal pliilosopliieal magazines. THE FORES TER81Q17 21 AIUIIN -I. 11,XI,S1iY, 1141911 11215 gr11111111lc11 1-F0111 L'11i1'11g11 L'111x'c1'si1y 111 1370. 111st1'11c1111' 111 L1l11C1lgl1 L'11ivc1's1ty, 1N7O-71. 14111-i1'1-11 1111- dcgrcc of RIHX. from L'l111'11go 111 1873 211111 1-1..11. 11-11111 Cc11tc1' C11111-gc 111 131117. 1'1'1,1fesso11 of 1'0- 1i11c111 SL'1L'1lCL' 111111 1f11g1is11 11t 1.11110 171111-st Collcgc, 1878-8171. 13. li. 1'c111's1'111 1'r11f1-SS111' 111' 1'111i11c111 111111 S1lC1ll1 Science 811100 181111. .Xctiug 17l'CS1i1L'l1l, 1811114177 17111111 of Fuc- ulty, 181,11-11101. 1111 11-111'c uf 1111se11c1- ILS .Xcting 111-1111 of 1Dc1.1111'1111c111 llf 1ic11111'1111ics, 1-c1111111 8t11111'111'11, ,l1'., L'11iv1-1'sity, 11101-02. Il 11 1 11.1 . 111 1888 11-11111 1'1'111u1At1111. 11ll1gf111 lcgc 511106 1888. - M . 111411245 T1Il13lAS. 11115 g1'11111111t1-11 f1'11111 111111111118 L'1111cgc 111 18711. 14111-1x'c11 1111- degree 1,1f K1. AX. 111 INNO 1171111 1111111211115 1 111111 IJ. D. from 1111111'1is L4111- lcgc 111 111113. 8111111011111 L'l'l1C1l1 '1'11e11111gic:11 Se111i11:11'y.'Xcxv York, 18118-11111 XYit11 1'r1's- i1'1c-11t 11111111i11s, of XY111i11111s. 181111-71. Hr- 11ai11c11 111111 111st:1111-11 111151111 of 1'1'cs11y11-111111 L'1111rc11 uf Islip. N. Y., 1372. 11111111 1,11 4-'111ssic111 1'Jepz1rt111e11t. XYcst1ic111, Mass., 1878-711. 1'1'cs11yte1'i1111 C1111rc11. .X1111-rica. N. Y.. 18711-81. 1'11stor Dutch Reform C11L11'C11, 17is111ci11. N. Y., 1881-88. 111'11fcss111' of Biblical 1-1te1'at111'c, 1-11116 Forest C1'1111'Uc since 1888. 'O NYM Q1.11f111111Qf1 1.111111 1'1'i111'1't1111 L'111x'1-1's111' 111 1877. Ilccciw-11 11cgrcc1,11 .X. X1. 111 18811. 111 1'Il1l11j'1'Zl, X111.. 1877-78. 1QL't111-111'l1 111 1'1'i11ccl1111:1s 17c1111w 111 .X51r111111111y. 1878-81. 1llS11'l1L11l1l' 111 .Xst1'1'11111111x' 111 1'1'111c1-11111. 1881- 83. .Xssistnnt 1'1'111'css111' I11- .Xw11'1111111111' 111 1'ri111'c11111. 1883-88. 1,I'flfL'SS4l1' 411. 111Il111L'- 111111113 111111 .Xs11'111111111x' 111 1,!l1iL' 151111-Nt V111- THE FORES TER-1917 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 Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1879-86. Principal of the University Academy, Chicago, 1886- 87. Professor of Ancient Languages. Alma College, 1887-89. Professor of Latin in Lake Forest College since 1889. XVALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, AKE, f-PBK XVolf's Head tYaleD. Wlas graduated from Yale in 1881. Re- ceived the degree of M.A. from Miami University and Yale in 1891. Fellow at Yale in 1881-84, the last year spent at Athens in the American School. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 188.1-88. Professor of Greek, Miami Cniversity, 1888-91. Profes- sor of Greek at Lake Forest College since ISQI. F1EDElll.Ix VK ILLX 'all X LN8 B011 Wlas graduated from the Lnixeisity of lklichigan in 1886. Spent two years at post- graduate work at Ann Arbor. 1886-88. In- structor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago. 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research xvork in physics, at Goettingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipzig, 1896-97. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest since 1891. C711 leave of absence, IQI4-15. THE FORES TER-1917 Gtzokoli W. scuxrlur, CIJKKII. XVas graduated from Syracuse L'nix'ersity in 1888. Received the degree of Kl..X. in 1891. Master of French and German in Lake Forest .-Xcademy, 1388-90. Instructor of French and German, 1590-Q2. Graduate student of Germanic llhilology in North- western L'niversity, 1892-93. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College, 1893-94. On leave of absence, 1895-97. Student of Ger- manic Philology, U11ive1'sity of Freiburg. Germany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, L'nii'ersity of Illinois, 1896-97. Professor ot German in Lake Forest College since 1897. Has graduated from Amherst College. 1880. Received the degree of Xl. .X.. 1893. xx'1LL1.xx1 1,1ioN.x1t11 l1L'liX.Xl'. KPN. Was ffrarluated from L4l1lCZlUll l'nix'ersitx' ii be 5 . 1889. Instructor in fireek and History in Lake lforest .xtfltlfilllfl 1887-9.1. Graduate student at I'nirersities ot Berlin and Klu- nich, 1894-oo. .Xssociate Professor of l'o litical Science in Lake Forest. IXIHVW-ljlij. l'ro fessor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. Instructor and Professor of English and Qratory. Illinois College. ISUO-99. Assist- ant and Associate Professor of lfnglish. Indiana L'niversity, 1899-19oo. Professor of Graduate English Courses in chicago University Summer Tcrni, 19101 L'nirersity of Illinois, Summer of 1912. llemher of the Modern Language Association. l'ro- fessor of English, Lake Forest College. since IQOI3. Chairman Drama League, Ania- teur Department. and Director Chicago Drama League. THE FORES TER-1917 FREDERICK C. L. VAN STEENDIZIQISN. Stucliecl i11 lfurope, 188.1-90. Received de- gree of Mu-N., l'iC'llll Lollege, Iowa, 1893. l'l1.D., State U. of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of :XlO!lEl'1l LZ11lQ'L1ZlgCS, XvlElllCll lust., 1888-90, Racine College lifillllllllll' School, 131,10-QI, Professor of Modern Languages, Penn Col- lege, 181911-9.1, Professor of Romance Lan- guages, State Lf11ive1-sity of Iowa, 1894- 1905. Master of Bloclern Languages Elllll llistory, Lake Forest .XC2lCl61lly, 1905-06. Professor of Romance Languages i11 Lake Forest College since 1906. Klember Morl- e1'11 Language Association of America, .Xl- ge111e11 Nierlerlamlscli Yerluoncl, .Xlliauce Fraiieaise, HENRY w11,1413s w1c11s11T, SAE. tCor11ellJ XYas gracluateml from Cornell L'11iversity Ixljlql, lieceivefl tl1e cleffree of Pl1.lD., 190' s , Q- Instructor of l'l11loso1+l1y at Cornell L'11i1'er- sity, 1905-07. Lllhlllflljllllll' to The l'l1ilos- opliical lleviexxf' l11ter11atio11al hlournal of litl1ics, Mhltlllfllill of lillllHSflIJlly,u u1klllCl'- lfllll -lourual of 'lillCfll0gy-H Me111l1er of .'xIllCl'lC?lll llllllUSUlJlllCZ1l ,'kSZiOL'lElllO1l, XYest- ern l'l1ilosopl1ical .-Xssociation, .-X111erica11 .XSSOL'lZ1llOll for .xClV?lllCClllCl1l of Science. Vrofessor of l'l1ilosopl1y SlllL'C' 111107. FLICTCIIER ll. C1lFFlX. XX'as gracluatecl from l'la1'1'ar1l College, 1895. Received the degree of Xl. AX., 1890, illlll LL. B. from the llarvarcl Law School i11 1898. .Xttemlecl l'lar1'arcl liramluate School, INWKJQ-lljOI, IQO5-07, l'l1.D., llljll. liesearch .Xssistaut of Carnegie l11stit11tio11, 1907-08. Instructor of Cliemistry, Haver- forcl College, IQON-OQ, .-Xssistaut Professor of L'l1e111ist1'y, Lake Forest College, 1909-10. Professor of Cliemistry si11ce IQIO. T115 11011135 TER-1017 25 111111151:T 1'12I.'l'1lX s11:1.1i1', 111BK. 11..X.. .X11111c-rst, 11100. Kl..X., L'11111111l11:1, 11103. l,I'1l1C111El1 of Dce1'l1cl11 1XCZl11L'111y, 111011-03. l11str111'tor 111 14111-to1'11' 211111 L11111- Inositioii, .xll1Jlll'I1 1ligl1 SCl11'11ll, 1l1O.1.. 111- S1l'l1C1l,JI' 111 li11glis11, Klr. 1.C!ll'S S1'1111ol. 111011. 111stru1'1111' 111 1f11glisl1, 1911111 XYQQ- 1L'yZll1 L1l11YC1'S11j', 1QlJ'f-011. 111st1'u1'11.1r 111 1f11g11s11, 1-z1lcc Forest College. 1110111 Xssist- a11t 1JI'O1.L'SS1'J1'U1i lf11glisl1, 11110: .XSso1'iz1t1- l'rofesso1' of 1I11g11s11 since IQIS. 11.111111 1J1'.N 1512. l11Z1l1y, 18111-11:3 111 Lcipsig, 5111111111-r ot St1111e11t, L'l111'z1g11 L'1111'1'rsity, S11111111Q1' ll 181111, 1I151I'11L'1U1' 111 Xll111L'I'l1 1,ZL11gl1Z1Ql'S, 11111111011 College, 18113-1111153 111s1r111'1o1' 111 1 11Cl'l112l11, 111111111121 L'1111'c1's11y. 1111113-1111. 1111111 . . , , . . . 111 X1 111111-11 211111 .Xssistzmt 1 1.1l1eS4f11- 111 1111- 111z111, 1.21146 Forest Liollcgc' S111L'C 111011. 1 do . W.-111111511 1'1.Y1113 ,x1.1-121i, FA, IE, QJBK. 5.11, 1'.Z11'l112l1l1 Lollcge, 111051 5.31, 1111- versity 11fLl11c:1go, 114110: 1'11.D. ilwid., 11113. Assistaiit 111 Zoology, ilvid., 11110-1.2. 111 C11Zl1'gC of-Ifcology s11111111er 1811.21 111str11cto1- 111 llotauy, 1111112 of 1l1i11111s, 11113-133 111- structor 111 Biology 1111 1'11:11'ge of Zoology1 1111111211115 Co1lege, 12113-1.1, .-Xss1st:111t l'1'11- fessor of Zoology 1z1cti11g 1102111 of 11e11z1rt- 11161111 L'111vcrs1ty of 111ilZll1U111I1, 114j1..I,'15: 111VCS11fIZl1OI' Marine lliological 1,Z1l101'ZlI01'y. 1Yoo11s Hole, 11113-, 111s11'u1'tor 111 Zoology. 1111.1-I Professor of 1'11ology. Lake Forest College, 11115. Klemlncr various sc1e11t111c societies and co11tr111uto1' to various 111o1og1- cal jOl'lI'l1Zl1S. 11. .X., Luke Fort-st L'11i1'crs1t1', N831 1111111- 111110 St111lc11t 1'1I'f'l1 K1llXYl' Liollcgv, 1NN1,-1,Q, 5111116111 111 1':1r1s, 1N141111-1111 111 Kassel. llcr- 1h114g 111 17211'1S, 511111111111 111 1Nl17f 111':11111z1t1' 1 26 THE F ORE S TER-191 7 l RALPII XY. THACKER. B. A., Qlivet, IQOQ1.'XSSlSlZ1I1I Conch, Michi- gan gXgrieulturz1l College, 1909-IO: XYi11o11z1 1Xeacleu1y, 1910-11 3 Nebraska State Nor- mal, IQII-1Q131XNvyOI1lll1g Cuiversity, 1913- 153 Coach, Lake Forest College, 1915. IZTTA 511511.11 1'1:12sToN, fIJBK 1X.l'l.. Yussar, 19031 .X. Xl., IIJOQ. Tezteller 7 1 of Latin :mal English in lxoselle lurk QN. 1.3 lligh School, 19o9-1911, 191.1-1915. Vassar .Xlumnae Fellow at the Cniversity of Chicago, 1911-1912. .Xssistzmt in Latin, Summer quarter 1913. Fellow of Culver- sity of Chicago, 1915-1914. Instructor in Latin at Lake Forest College, 1915-1916. Qs . ' w1LL1.xx1 lilitllitili nRL'x11:.xe111211. XYZIS gmclttateml from Lake Forest College, 1915, reeervmg the degree ot ll..X. ln- struetor in Blz1tl1e111z1t1es. fi X .. P- .1 4 LD E '4 28 THE FORESTER-1917 Universily Club HFFICIQRS. President ..... .... l 'resident Nollen Yice-President . ..,.....,.. ...... I liss Coats Secretary, First Semester .... ...Miss Maxwell Secretary. Second Semester .... ..... K liss Hurst Treasurer .......,................. .... K lr. Rentltorff QllE1lI'I'l1Z1.1'l of the Vrograin Coinmittee. .. .... Mr. McNeill Chairman of the House Connnittee.. ...Miss Powell Cliairinan of the Music Coinniittee.. .... Klrs. Burnap L'NlYliliSl'l'Y L'l-L'l3. l. November IS, ltjlfy. lYitl1 Klr. and Mrs. Hridginan. Speaker: Professor l'aul Shorey, lfniversity of Chicago. Subject: The Greek .Xntlrologyx H. january 27, IQI6. Lois Durand Hall. Speaker: Dr. Haly. Subject: l,Zl1'lZl1ll3.. Ill. February 24, IQIU. Ferry Hall. Speaker: Professor blames Taft Hat- nelcl, Northwestern L'niversity. Subject: The lloetry of Heinrich Heine. lllus- trative songs by Mrs. Clapp and Mr. .Xlexancler Gray. IY. March 9, 1916. XYith Mr. and Mrs. llurnap. Speaker: Mr, Clapp. Subject: Twentietli Century Poetry. Y. March 24, IQIU. XYith Dr. and Mrs. Nollen. Speaker: President Blac- Cracken, of Yassar College. Subject: Ethics and lftymology. Yl. April 15, lfjlfb qprobablyjj. Speaker: Mr. .-Xllee. YII. .Xpril 29, 1916. Concert College XYO1llCll'S Glee Club. L1 m Ill 30 THE FORESTER-1917 The General A ssociaiion The object ofthis .Xssociation is cultivation of social relations and the perpet- uation of fellowship among the alumni and former students, the advancement of the interests of the College and the extension of its infiuence. Membership in this Association is of three classes-graduate, associate and honorary. To the hrst class are eligible all graduates: to the second class, all former students who have been in attendance at the tollcge for two years: and to the third class, members of the faculty, former students not eligible as asso- ciates, and others, who by reason of exceptional devotion to the interests of the College may be elected by the rXssociation to such membership. The active men:- befs 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 contingent expenses. The annual business meeting and dinner of the .Xssociation will be held in Lake Forest on Tuesday evening, june 20th, roto. The officers for 1915-16 are: President ........,.. ......,..... L 'larence XY. Diver, '05, XYaukegau First Yicc-President. .. ..lQichard H. Curtis. '00, 527 La Salle St.. Chicago Second Yice-l'resident.. ..... 'luliet Rumsey Stroh. '91, XYaukesha. XYis. Secretary and Treasurer... ...... .X. Duane Jackman, '06, Lake Forest The .Xlumni Fund, which was created eight years ago, is open to class and individual subscriptions, and is devoted to two purposes, as follows: T. Half of the contributions each year will go to the establishment of a per- manent fund, the principal of which will be kept intact. II. The second half will form a current fund, and will be used to satisfy needs which the general funds of the College cannot supply. Subscriptions for this fund should be sent to Mr. A. Duane -lackman. Lake Forest. THE FORESTER-1917 31 Alumni Advisory Board This hoard was organized in 19153 in it each local association is entitled to o11e representative for each ten menilmers, with a limit of tliree representatives from one association. The Advisory Board was constituted for 11,115-lf'1 as follows: slohn Trl. -lones. '96, Chicago. XYalter A. liral'l', '98, Chicago. D. 8. XYentw0rth, '99, Chicago. lYarren H. Ferguson, '05, Uttumwa. Ia. Charles C. Mather, '14, Uttumwa, la. Roliert H. Crozier, '93, Portland, Ure. Benjamin l'armalee, '01, XYaukt-gan. Norman Bridge, M.A., lion., '89, Los Angeles, Cal. Qt' these the re Jresentatives from Chicago, M'aulce0'an and loliet lwhen - 5 . electedj are to constitute the executive committee. The plan of organization of the Advisory Board is printed on pages 32 and 33 of the General Registrar. Chicago Alumni Club This club is composed of men residing in or near Chicago, andconsists of alumni and former students of the College. It is organized for the purpose of maintaining college aliiliations, and of promoting a strong feeling of interest and devotion among former students of the College. Meetings of the cluh are held in Chicago on the iirst Monday evening of each monthg supper is served at 6:00 0'el0elc. and is followed by a business meeting and an informal social gathering. The annual meeting for the election of officers is held in Alfril. The oliicers for 1914-15 are: President ..... ...Edmund F, Dodge, '91, 6525 Kenwood Ave. Vice-President ......... ...XXI N. Carter, '05, 1309 lleoples Gas Bldg. Secretary and Treasurer ......... . . .Henry J. Hanson, '00, 178 N. Clark St. Members Alumni Advisory Board .... 'lohn H. jones, '96, IOOFJ S. Michigan Ave. Graff, 98,39 S. La Salle St. ...D. Stanley XVentw0rtli, '99, 1600, 110 S. Dearborn bi. 32 THE FORESTER-IQ17 OTTUMXVA, IA., ALUMNI CLUB. This club was organized in 191 1, to include in its membership alumni, former students and undergraduates residing in Qttumwa or vicinity. Three annual ban- quets have been held in the Christmas holidays, and other meetings are held from time to time. The present officers are: President .............................. .,.. S amuel C. Stoltz, '09 Secretary and Treasurer ........... ...... F rank Strohauer, '13 Members Alumni Advisory Board .... .... X Varren H. Ferguson, '05 ...Charles C. Mather, .14 QREGON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. This Association was formed April lgth, 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 beneht the College. The officers for the present year are: President ................ R. H. Crozier, '93, 517 Railway Exchange, Portland Secretary-Treasurer .,.. ...... X Y. E. Stone, '08, .204 Beck Building, Portland IYAUKEGAN ALUMNI CLUB. Probably fully one hundred students from XYaukegan have attended the Col- lege and more than forty such are now in residence there. In the XVinter of 1914-15 the latter organized with the following officers: President ......................................... Benjamin Parmalee, 'OI Secretary-Treasurer ................................. Elizabeth jackson, '12 Executive Committee-Oliver S. Thompson, 'o4g Grace Pearce, 'Q4: Margaret Dady, '08: C. XY. Diver, 'o5: Coral Heydecker, '07 Member Advisory Board ............................ Benjamin Parmalee, 'OI Lt, PS ANI QELES-PASADENA CLUB. This club was organized February 27, 1915, at a well-attended meeting in Los Angeles, where the following oftieers were chosen: b tl President ......................,....... Howard G. Rath, '07, Security Bldg. Secretary-Treasurer .... Mrs. Irene Robinson Partridge, '04, IOJSEQ Alvardo St. Member Advisory Board ........... Norman Bridge, M.A., M.D., IO Chester Pl. THE FORESTER-1917 33 Thmfy-Sevenih Annual Commencemenl HONORS AXV.-XRDIZD IUI4-if. :l:Sl1ielcl Honors-Class of IQI5. Margaret Bflilglllllll Margaret .Xclora Gilmey Xvllllillll George ll1'on1l1:1cl1e1' joseph lirafka, .I r. Departmental Honors-Class of IUIS Harry :XI11StC1'Cl2l111 ..,.................. ..........,........... I Jlziltwstfflzhx' Helen Marie Bissinger ..... .... I Y,0lJlClIlt'l' Inlllfflfllfflvs Margaret Bridgman ........ VVilliam George Brombacher .... Margaret :Xclora Gibney .... . Adolph Herman vlolmson.. . . . joseph Krafka, lr. .... .. . . , .GI'CL'k . . . .Plz-115155 .llllfllflllllfltlf . . . .lflzglixlz . . . .B1'uIny-1' Ernest James Smith ..,. ..,. P 011111111 Sr1'r11rv 34 THE FORES TER-1917 CHAPEL ,rr C1mx1r:xc1-.AIEXT 'FINE Program of Commencement Week June 1915 Frimlay, Vlum- Ifjfgtlliljl' Lhnpcl Service. .Xmlclress hy Professor Cornelius Hcttcn. SEIIUTKIZIX. ,Iunc Jw-XX'u1m-11's Gln-Q Club Lbncert. SUINIEIX, ulum- JI-If1lCCZllEl1l1'C'llIt' ,Xflmlress by the I'rcsi1,lcnt. ,Xcldress at Ycslmcrs by Kev. llcury Vvllite, 'Oxy Xlmnluy, ,Iunc Jzffluss Day lfxwciscs. Tuusmlay, -luuc 33-Umuneucvxm-11t Rcccptimm Zlllll .Xlumni Dinner. XY61lllQSllllj', 'Iuuc 34-Momlm-uccmcm Ifxerciscs. 'I'lmrsml:1y. ,lunu iffy!IINIUCITCCINCIII Luncllcfm. THE FQRESTER-1917 35 THIC Klcl'HlflQSf'JN VRIZICS. 111 Pl11111.v11f111.v. Harry ,'XlllSlC'1'Cl2llll . . . ....................... . . . . III 171'1111111f1'1' 171'1'11111111l1011. Edwin Lincoln Gilroy. ............................ . 111 O1'11t01'11'111 I1t'L'1tIllILIf10Il. lirlwarcl XVesley Varlee. ............................ . ,II 1f1Ijl11S1l-f11'tl1 D1.9t'l!.91Y1lJII. Harry Albert Singer ............................... Tl-Ili CHATFI121.13-'IEXYIA JR PRIZES. III 1611111111111 1.ll11ff1H1!fl'S. Flora Clrilqa :XIlClCl'SOll .....,.................... Helen Marie Bissingcr .,1,.,,.., , . ...,. . . Hazel Ruth Sloan ......., . .-Xleicla -lessie von Steencleren ,............. 111 H1.Y1L71'AX'. Ralph Hipple Dean .... Flora Ulrika A-Xnderson . Margaret .-Xclora Klibney . , . 111 111sz'111'y. .lohn Carroll Milton Tllli Cl JNYIZRSIQ l'RlZlf SCHY 1l,.XlQSHll' 'lohn Gray Rl1i111l ...............................,........... - IDETAIL o1'C1.o1sT1:R Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Cla:-s Class 1915 1918 1917 IQIS ICQICJ 1915 IQI6 ltfjlfl 1916 1916 1915 1916 1916 W5 X my R X vw-x X N nior 38 THE FORES TER-IQI7 ' Senior Editorial To have lived one's life and having lived it to receive at the hands of a critical world the verdict, XYell done. good and faithful servant. that is success. To have spent four of the best years of one's life at an institution of higher learning and receive a like verdict is as truly success. The years have sped by, happy years within thy halls of learning and we are soon to put to active use that which we have made our own. In our dealings with others. teachers. fellow students, and classmates. we have received a veneer, a polish characteristic of the finished product. In so far as that veneer is as the last few strokes of the artist upon his canvas, completing a faithfully worked base. the strokes which make his product invaluable, in just so far will our four years have been spent profitably. If it is merely the veneer of hypocrisy upon an inferior article, life in its ruthless way will soon rub off the pertidious finish and there will stand bared to the world the real article, void of ideals and aspirations. a wasted life. As a class we have tried to make ourselves felt as a power always working for the best interests of our Alma Mater. XYe can say without a boastful spirit that the register of no activity can be complete without our quota. XYhether it be in the field of Dramatics, Athletics or Scholarship. the class of 1916 has never been found wanting. XYe pride ourselves thinking. as does every class which leaves Lake Forest and its environs. that we will leave a place which will be hard to fill. And yet. although we have given freely, more freely have we received. Our pride is humbled. the small part we have played seems as nothing when we consider all that we have received at the hands of our Alma Mater. XYith the fall of IQI2 there came to Lake Forest a motley aggregation of most verdant hue, untried, uncultured, uucouth. Since then the complexion of the class has changed. XYe know that we are going out to face the perplexities of life, not as a class nurtured in a false atmosphere. to be blasted by the first frosts of a skeptical world. Hur wealth of experience, our trials have made us masters of ourselves. There has been added to us a sense of responsibility. Lake Forest is looking toward us to make a mark in the world. XYe have been entrusted with the best that Lake Forest has to offer. XYe must not betray that trust. Our college career is about at its close. You have been sitting as the jurors at our trial. The evidence is all in. XYe await your verdict. lf a favorable one may the world be kind and corroborate it. THE FORESTER-d1Q17 3 . , . , .I11llI1 111':1y lxl11111l, l1l'CSlllCIll. 1l3ig:1111111z1 .'Xl11l1:1 l'11wil1111.1 B1A1l'll z1t Cl1ic:1g'11. lllinuix, 1S113. lilllfCI'L'1l ulllcuv IQI2. qlctiviticri Cl:145 Pl'L'1l1lL'Ill 1.11: SlL'lll17l' B11:11'1i 121. 1311 l:11l't'SlL'l' l:l11ll'll 1.112 X1l1lc1ic ll11:11'1l uf C1111t1'11l, 'l'1'c:1S111'L-1' 131: Y. XY. C. X. 111. 121, 131, l'1'c-i1l1'111 1.111 bl-l'JlL'li 131, 131, C:1111:1i11 1411 Clilsx l'.l111lllIlll 111. 1311 Claw lizulu-I ll:1ll 121. 131. 1.11: 1l:11'1'icl4 Clllll 5-1:1g1: NI:111:1uu1' 1:11 Glen Clulw 1.21, 141: CHIIYUI'-L' l'1'iv1' 111. 131. 1.-11. ,'XIlgL'llllL' XICX1-ill. Yin--l'1'1wi1lu11t. 1Sig111:1 'l':111.1 311111 111 1l:1lu11:1. lllimfi, Igfjj. li1111'1'1Hl ulllsgc. IQI2. .Xctiviticsi Claw View-l'1'wi1lc1'1 1.111 Claw SCCl'L'tfll'j' 131, Y. XY. C. .X. 111, 141. Yicv-l'11-111111111 131. Sccrctury lil: Ste111111' R1-11111'11-1' 111, l'Q1l1t111' 1.31: Hwusl- f11lllIlllllL't' 1111 51-01:11 C1 111:11i111-1- 111. Kl:11'g:11'ct l :11tl1 SII'l1ll. SL'L'l'L'llll'j. B11111 11t P111-l1l11, C1,1l11l'Il1ll1, 1Sn15. .Xt K1-111l:1ll Cul, lege, 'l'11ls:1, 1.1klnl111111:1. IUIJ-I11Ij. IQ1111-11-1l l.:1l41- Furest, IKJI4. ,Xctivitiwz Y. XY. C. .X. 131. 1.11. C:1l1i11ct 141: Glu- Cllllr 1.11, 1.11: lizukvl l!:1ll 131, C:1ptz1i11 1.11: 'lk-111115 C1111 1311 Clzn-Q S13L'l'L'l1ll'j' I11. llilllllll lnlilmplc lJc:111. 'l'111:1f111'c1'. lflllltgil l'fi.1 Born :11 S111111'111:111l4. lllilwix, 13115. lf1111'1'u1l cfwllcgu. 1912. .Xctiviricsz llZlSCl1llll 121. 131. C:111t:1i11 1411 Track 111: Claw l:1.111Il1Illl 111. 1313 Clnx- llnskct Bull 121. 131. 1.11: Bl1SlIl1.'SS Klz111:1gc1' F11I'CSlL'1' 1313 Clmtlielml-'l'z1yI111' HiQto1'y Priye 1311 l.4l1fllI'lll1lll P1111- llelluuic 1413 Clubs TI'L'flSl1l'CI' 1.11: C1'111l11:11u Schul- nrship at L'11iversity of Illinois. THE FORES TER-1917 Stanley llnvis A111161-1111. 10111eg:1 P511 Horn ut Luke Forest. Illimi-ig. 18115. Iiutcred wl- legc. FQ'llI'l.12ll'y. IQI3. 1-Xctiviticiz Asst. AIZIIIHQCI' Gzlrrick Clulv 131. Manager 131. 1.11: Cl1z1iru1:1u Efllt1'11' 1.11. Prum. C1.lIlllllltlk'C 131: C21l'l1'1f1ll1-I lfrvrcxtur 131. .Xrt C:1tl1e1'i11e Lucilc Heal. 1'lxl1e1:1 Pri.1 1311111 ut Dixon, Illinois, ISQ4. liuterscl cullegu. IQI2. .-Xctivities: House Prcshlcut 131: Prom. Cum- mittee 131: Glee Club 1.21. 131: Y. XY. C. A. 111, 121. 131. 141: l'l11uQ1- C1'1111111i1u-14 111. Justus Clarke Babcock. lljlgflllllllil .fXlpl1:1 L 1151111111 liwru 111 Rufllvillc, llliuwii. 181412. l21l1k'l'C1l cullcuc IUIO. lic-e1111'1'1-1l. 11113. l'.1lICI'k'1.lI1g'I1lIl. IQI4. .Xc- 1 tivitius: .Xfxixtummt Klllllllgtl' Stcutur 111. liflirur 1-1. 131. 3111111131-1' 141. X.Rl.1...X.111.131.141 7 C111 liI14ll1'1ll 111: Glu! Clula 131. Kl11llI1QL'1' 1313 Pffilll. C1 11111111111-c 151. l11'1'11i1'1' Klllflt' .Xyru-. lS121'l'lJ1 ,llIll1.1 lh-ru 111 l.1-111' liivcr. llliuwis, 13115. lil1IL'I'1'1l Cul- lugu. 11113. .Xctixillwi Y. XY. C. .X 111. 151. 1.11. Lzllum-1 1313 Glu' L'lul1 111. 141. S1-1'1'u1:11'y 1.213 II1-11,1-C111111111tt 5111'1:1l 1.l1:11r1u:111 1 Q1 ' eu 1.11. 'I11-111111111 1.21, S1'CI'1'l'11'j' 131 I THE FORESTER-1917 Flwrzx .,X11flers1.111. Burn :lt Juliet, lllinuis. Emcrcml cull:-gc. 191: .Xctivitics: Y, XV. C. A. 111. 121, 131. 141. P11111 XYillia111 Harm fljlgilllllllil yXlpl1:1 L'11sil11l1.1 Burn :lt Sterling. lllinwis. 1891. linturecl 01111-g1 IQI2. Activities: l'l2lfk'l11lll 111. 121. 131, 141 .Xthletic l':1lIll'1l Of Ll11lltl'11l. SCCI'L'tI1I'j' 1.111 Clrw F111g1tl1:1ll1:1. 131,1.11. X'L'l'l11l .Xl'l1lCl'S1f1l'l. H0111 :ll Jfvlict, lllilluis. 1896. l2llT1.'l'CLl Cvvllcgn IQILZ. Activities: Y, XV. C. ,X. 131. 141: C:1l1inu 111. 1:11 llwusu C11lllllllllk'L' 121. Rusicll Xl:11'wc11 llcrry. 1 l11g':1111111:1 AXlpl1:1 L'psil1n1.1 H0111 :lt Klcrritt. lllilwis. 1893. lfnturerl lllinwi C11llQgC. 11111. H1111-11-11 l.:1l:u F1111-51, 11313. .Xctiv ities: Class lhslcctlzznll 131. 131. 1411 l:1.111Tl1Illl 111 131. 131.1.111T1'z1clf121,Cf1pt. 131. THE FORES TER-IQI7 Peter Ray C:1sj1-111, 1131g:1111111:1 .Xlplm L 1351113113 1113111 :1t 1Jl'ZlI1gC City, 1111111, 1894. 1':lltCf6l.1 urvllugv, I1JI.2. .Xctivitiefz Clubs 1711111111111 113. 133: Clusx I-1:1fcl1z11l 123: Llzus Hnsket Ball 123. 133. 143: Asn. 1113131131111 l1z111:1gc1' 133. l1:111:1g1'1' 143. Iicsvu 1,l'1I'f3I1ll 15211152 1'113l'll :1t XY1lll1iCg'1111, 1111111111 18114, 1f1lIC1'611C1r11L'gC, 11311, Re-c1111-11111. llllj. 1Q:11'l 1111111111111 131-1':11111y. 11x:1p1111 51glllIl,1 1111111 111 1-1l1C131l3, 1l1i1111is, 13134. 1j:I1I6I'L'11 013111-gc. 11313. .-Xctivitiufz L411lh4 1'11313l13fl11 113. Capt. 133: L1:1ss H:1sc11:1ll 1:31 STCIIIUI' 133. 1431 Class '1'r1-:11- l1l'k'1' 133: Y. X1. C. .X. S1'c1'ct:11'y 111111 '14I'L'l'1SllTC1' 1.131 Glcc C1ll13 133. 143: :Xt1111'11c 111311111 uf C1311i1'131 14 3 , X 2111111-1'111u 13 3. 1f11:1 Ifngul. 1111111 111 C1111-:1g11. 1111111111 1N114. 1211terr11 cwllcgc. 11311. .Xc11x'1111-N: 1.XX.L..X. 111,133.1-23,1433 l11111s1' k'11111111ittc1' 113. St'C1'L'IIll'j' 133. THE FORES TER-IQI7 X111:1 llL'lL'I1 111'1tA11tI1. 1'I'111'1:1 151.1 Burll 111 Cmflk Pllfk. IH1I11I1N. 15113 l'.1111'1'1'1l C11H1'g1 IOI2. .X1-tiviticfz fV11ll'I'1L'k Club 111, 131. 131. 141 Y.W.C,.X.111.131,131441. Nlclvillu .Xl115:111f f'S1':1j,. 113111 Vi Ep-1111111 RUTH ill Jlvlicl, Ill1l1111N, 18193. lf11I1'1'1'1l Q11llyg1 IQI2. Acziviricsz 1711111111111 111. 111, 131, 111111. 141 Bzlskct Ball 111. KI:111:1Q1Ar 1.11, 131, LEIIXI 141 P1,lClI'j' P1176 111. lfI1z:111u1I1 H11cl1i11w11. H-1r11 :1t Mc1l1ci11c l.111lgu. Iillllilx. 13111. 121111-111 Dex Rlwilltr College, 11113. 121111-rufl l.:1kc 151v1'1'NI IQIS. .-Xctiviticsz H1111f1- C11111111i11cc SL'Cl'Cl1lI'j' 131 'I'ruz1x11rc1' 1411 Y. NY. C. .-X. C:1I1i111-1 lil, 131. 1.11 S4-PC1111 C1.1111111it1ce 1411 NI:111:1g1'1' 1-f Girl! I1111' Clnfs .Xthlc-tics 1.11. 1.1c111ge Il-111.1111 111l1w11, '11, H1-rn 111 I-111c11l11, NC1.ll'IlSkfl, 134114. E11tc1'u11 L'l1 versity nf Cl1ic:1go. 11113. 1f11tcrc1l 1.111111 lfwru-1 IQIj. .Xct11'1111-11 X. Nl. C. A. 1.21, 131, 1412 Llzus II11l1'111l' BHSCIJLIH THE FORES TER-1917 1i1111icc Martha LCX'1L'Il. H111-11 :11 K11111cic. 111f1i:111z1, 1394, 121111-11111 college, 1913. .Xctiviticsz Class Hafkct 132111 Capt. 1313 111111NC L111111111t1cu 13111. 11. L. .X 111, 131, 141. Cnlmim-t 131: H11111.1r R011 111. 121. 1313 Vice Presi 110111 Circlu 1'11'Zll1QZ115C. Cyrux Hzlrrelcl Kz1r1'z1kc1'. 1111gz1111111:1 .X1111111 11151111111 1111111 at 111111-511111-1-1, 11111111is, IS1j1fJ. 111111-11-11 college 11113, .Xctiviticv '1'c1111is 1.21, 131, Cznpt. 14112 516111111 1111121111 141, 111-11-11 Zuck Loring. 1S1g111z1 '1':111.1 B1f11'll 111 11:111:1x Cu11tc1'. 101111, 13115. 121111-rQ11 C111- lege, 1913. .Xctiviticsz Y. XY. C. A. 111, 131. 1311 1.1111111'n'Q111111I1,121.131.141. R:11p11 1f1111v1' 1il'L'llgCI'. 111111 1'i 1lpf11-111.1 11-1111 411 111IL'Slg11, 111111111s, 18114. 1'.111c1'c11 c1111cge 1012. .Xctivitiuv 1711111115111 131, 1411 111151401 111111 1.Z1,1j1,1.111 111111-11.111 111,1J1.1,111,Clll11.141. THE FORESTERfr1Q17 Rulwrt Rilllllilll Kl1ll1l041lCl1, llllli Pi lfl1x1l11l1.1 , . . , . l,Z11r11 111 l111'1111t11. L:111:11l:1. 15111, l111tc11-il Qwllugv IQIJ. Acliviticsi 'l.TSlCli 1 1 1. 131, Klzuizigsr 131 Gzirrick Cl11l1 131, 1.11: 1ilu1f L-llllb 131. L1-:11l1-r 1.11 Y, M. C. A. SL'Cl't't1ll'5' 111111 'l1l'L'ZlSLll'Cl' 121. 131 KlcI'l1erf1111 Prize ill f1I'Zlt11l'j 111, l'rizc 111 lli-cus SlV1lI 1413 Frwrcstm' .-Xrt lf1li111r 121. lfflitwi'-i11-Clifvi 131. Marlllzl l111r11tl1c:1 Xl111'1'1s. 1'l'l1et11 P911 H1111 :lt 51551-11111, S1111tl1 lJ11lQ111z1. 1893. lf1111'1'u1l C1'1llL'g6, 1911. .Xctiviticsz Y, XY. C, ,X. C:1l1i11c1 11.1. 1.11, St'Cl'CfIlI'j' 111, l 1'c4i1l1-111 131: Gl1l'l'iL'l Club 121. 131. 1.11: Stcmwi- lQL'Il11l'fl'l' 131: llmm C111111111ttcc 121. 'l'l'UZlSLlI'EI' 131: Swcizil C11l11ll1lKlL'L 1312 Furcstcr Board 131. Jr1l111 C:1rr11ll Rliltcui. 1Kz1111111 Sig111z1,1 l111r11 ut Clint-111. l1-11':1. 151111. l-.111c1'ul u1ll1-g1 11111. Rc-c1111-1-1-1l,191.1, .-Xctivilicsz Su-11t111'l111z11'1l 111, 1113 blue 111111 R1-uclcr 1312 C1:11'r1ck Llul1 111 131. 131, 1412 Cliatiiclcl 'l'z1yl11r Prize fm' lixprw sion 1311 L'l1:1t111-l1l 'li1lj'l11l' Prim. l 1'c11cl1 LX 121 Vzuxdeville 111. 121: Minstrel SI11111' 131: llixcus 511111 Ctillttbt 111. 1211 Cllr-v1'lc:11lc1' 111, 131, 1.11. Hazel Ruth Sl11:111. 1Sigm:1 T:111.1 Born at Cl11c:1g11, llliiiuix, 18115, E11t1'11-rl c1,1llug1 IQI2. Activities: Class x'lCC-Pl'GSiClL'l1t 1:13 Y, XY C. S11 1212 Glue Club 1212 Sucizll Cl'1llllTllltCC 121. THE FORESTER-1917 l':llNC1' l3u1411z11'1l O'l,C:11'y. 1ll1gz1m111z1 911111111 l'11x1l1'111.1 H11r11 at ll:11'1':1r1l, llli11111s, 1393. Entered college. 11113. .Xcliviticsi Claw XYnt1'1' ll-zlskctlmll 1312 Klin- Nll'L'li 1 I 1. Rlzulgc Xvllflll SI1L'l1CL'T, ll111'11 111 RlIll'Nk'lllk'N, llli11111x, ISO3. lf11t1'1'1'1l cwllcge. 11113. .Xt li1111x K'11llL'gL'. 1111.1f11115. .X1-1111111151 ll1111Nc 011111111111-Q 111. S1'1'1'1't111'y 1411 Y. NY. C. .X. 111. 1.31. 131, 'll1'1':1N111'C1' 1.11. .lay Xhley l'l1cll1s. 1l'l1i l'1 lip-il1'111.1 ll111'11 111 L'i11c11111:1t1, l1l111-, ISOI. l'.l1lC1'L'1l c1'1ll1-gc. l11lI. .Xctivitiusz l11ll'I'lCli Club 131. 131. 1.111 files Cl11l1 131, 1,112 1.'l1:11I11'l1l 'l':1yl111' Prim fur lix- 111'cas11111 131. Mary l:l'll11ClX H1111 Kslglllll lxflllj 1,1111cg:1 l.'11x1l1111. Cl111':1g11 Sch-111l 11f l'l1yf1c:1l lQ1l11c:1111111.1 lll1l'll :lt O111:1l1:1. X1-l11'Z1slQ:1. .Xllt'Il1lC1l K. 5. l'. l'... I111111flI. lE11l1'1'1'1l 1'11llL'g1'. lull. .XC!lY1I1CXI Ulu? Club 111. 131, l'1'1w11l1'11t 131: Class xllft'-lwl'Cfl1lL'lll 1313 G:11'1'i1'li L'l11l1 131. 131. 1.111 l'l1yw11':1l l511'c1't111' 111. 131. 1.11. 1.11: X. XX. L. .X. 111. 121. 131. 1411 l 111'1-N11'1' li11:11'1l 131: Yin-l'1'1w11l1'11t .-Xtl1lct1c l!11111'1I 1 111L11l1l1'11l 131. 1.11.1 TUE FORESTER-1917 1,:1y:1r11 1111111111 11111141112 1O1111'g:1 1'si.1 1111111211 S11m1111:111k. l11111111s. IN114. 1121111-1'1-11 1'11111'g1 11112. 1Xct11'111cN: F1111111:111 131. 1.11: 111151-111111 1:1 131, Klz111:1g'1-1' 1.113 Claw B:1xk111l1:111 131. 131. 1.11 QXII111-111' 111111111 111 L1'11111'11l 51-1'1'1'1z11'5' 131. 131. 1,1'L'S1 111-111 1411 .-Xwt. N1:111:1g1'1' ,1-1'IlC1i 1113 1'r11111 111111 mittuc 131: C111-u Club 111, 111, 131. 141. Q11:11'tc11e 1.21. 1.1111-111 131. 141. Ruth L'111l1-1'xx111-11 VI':11c11lt. 151g111:1 1:111.1 1:11111 :11 1Y:111k1'g:111. 1ll11111iN, 15114. 1f11t1'1'1-11 U1111CgL 11113. .X1'111'1ti1's: S11c1:11 C111111111t1111- 111. Y, 11 1. .-X, 111, 111. 1.111 Lluw 5k'k'1'k'11ll'j 151. C11z1r1cs X11111111- S1l12ll'1. 11,l11Cgll 1'si.1 130111 111 121111111 R2lf11l1N. 111C111g2ll1. 1S:111, 1f11l1'1'1-1 c11l11-gc. 11113. QXcti1'iti1-sz 9111111111 131: Iix-151111111 11117 F1111-stcr. 1.u1'1111' 1.llj' S1111111. 131-1'11 111 1,z1k1' 1:11l'6Nf. 1111111112 18115. 1Q11tc1'1'11 C111 1cg1'. 11113, THE FORES TER-1917 Aleidu Jessie Yrm StCCllllCl'L'll. 1Tl1e-ta Psi.1 ll1.1'n :11 11slfz1l11115:1, l1'1w:1, 18112, l'i1lIk'l'L'1l clrllcgc. ifjll. .Xctiviticv Class XVlCL'-lll'CrlIlk'lll 111: Prflm Clllllllllllkl' 131 3 S1'1pl11ju11f1re B1111q11eL Cwmmitteu 121. Charles Lamlwcrt 'l'l1:1yc1', 1Pl1i Pi Ep5il1111.1 U . . lnnn .ll Cl1icz1g11. lllinuis, 18114, l'iIlIL'l'C1l cmllegc, 11112. .Xctivitiu-1 Teuuie 111, 121, 141. Capt. 131: 1,1z11'1'1ck Llulw 121. 131, 141: bleu Qlllll 121. 131. I lrcshlullt 1413 Stentor Editor 141. L1-1111s :Xxx-11cll XXI-111111. 1 lheta l's1.1 lluru :xt l'lllI'IlllgIOll. NCl1l'1lSliIl, 1895. lfutercnl CHI- lugu, 11112, ,Xctiviticsg Hume Cmnmittcc 121, 141. 51-Q1-1-nary131gX.XX.C.A.111.121,131,141. Niclwlus Clzlrcucc Xlbtzcl. 1Pl1i Pi FpNil11n.l lhmrn :nt XY:111lccg:1n, lllinuis, 18114. Iintered ml- lugu, l1Jl.2. .Xctivitiusz lfmqtlmll 141: 'lll'IlCli Mau- ugcr 1213 Glee Club 121: 'l'uz1st11mster of Sopho- 1111111- ll1m1l11Qt. THE FORESTER-1917 49 lilizalaeth Harliara liraflca. llnrn at Ottumwa, louxa, 1994. Entered college. IQIK2, Activities: lflousc Connnittee llil Y. XY. C. .-X. til. KAI: llrmor Roll ill, 425. Senior Club The credit for taking the first definite step toward forming this organization goes to Prof. Sibley. A similar club had existed some three years lmefore and several of the Senior men had commented on the prospect of reviving the idea. Nothing came of the matter till the Professor invited the Senior men to a house- vvarming in his remodeled apartment. The second meeting was held in the Digamnia rooms, and here it was officially decided to hold meetings every first and third weeks of the month. lt was further decided to hold the meetings at the different fraternity roonis in rotation. The Digamma men entertained in novel fashion one Sunday hy having a real Hotel La Salle style breakfast at the Commons. Another time the cluh enter- tained the Senior girls, with their assistance, by a progressive party. The party started at the Digamma rooms where the company played cards. It progressed next to Kappa Sigma, where Milton, Divanny and Thayer put on a couple of vodvil stunts. At Phi Pi every one danced, with a range from a fox-trot to a Virginia reel. Various childhood games were indulged in at Omega Psi: and the affair wound up at Lois Hall. ie' . - .. -4' ,T xpi'5 SENIORS ON THE JUNIOR BENCH xs. XZD , ff L I ., ff ', j, if!!- V 5 7, , 1 W . Q fa My 1 R, -,: X ,, .W ,WV W'- V , fifexxg 2 X , 5, , J xx g -,X-fix if ,V V' fix j,, '1 Vx 2 N Q f f' ' xff X . if f fm W X ir 3 E l f '1 7 ' ' ' ', XX'gQf+l'fff Q?lf4 , '. ff - i f f 'A - Mx. . X , -2 - 1 ' f ' '- A 3.1 , -f ,iffff 14,-3, - 1.1. H, X' 1 fnffll. . ,f QL: f1f,, -f ff' , ,fjfxifjff f zif, ij lf A Q ,I f , j'7 K 4' yi GA!! .JH NUKDRS 52 THE FORESTER-1917 Junior Editorial A familiar College song runs XVhere, Oh XYhere :Xre the 'lolly Juniors? The fact is that many of our erstwhile Freshmen are now conspicuously absent from their former seats during chapel time. Be that as it may. this, our class of IQI7, needs no one to apologize for it. It is and ever shall be the Omnipotent Class both in name and in fact. It stands on its own merits. One has only to glance at the records of the class to realize that we are self- sufhcient and what is more to be desired than that? There is a trite and time- worn phrase that runs: Quality, not quantity. Though often used by a hard- pushed minority the phrase is more than appropriate in this case. This year's victories in interclass contests are not as numerous as in the two years previous, but the results are entirely due to lack of numbers to draw from. In the matter of leaders it is different, for in every college activity we have furnished more than our quota. These leaders have not only carried the banners of the class to the highest peaks of collegiate attainment and planted them there to stay, but have also done more than their share to uphold the high standing of Lake Forest in the world outside. Our contributions to the athletic teams, the Garrick club, the Glee clubs and Stentor prove the above statements. In passing we stop to remark that this year's Fo141EsTER is a credit to the editor, the class of IQI7, and the College as a whole, A house divided against itself can not stand. They say that we as a class are not divided and we are proud of it. We are proud that in electing officers and running the affairs of the class there has been a notable lack of small politics and combinations. All four classes and the college as a whole are too small for political combinations. In refraining from such small-minded, short-sighted prac- tices, we feel we have not only forwarded our own interests, but also the interests of Lake Forest College. XYhich is not only the duty but the privilege of all loyal students. Wie, the .lunior class, are now in the prime of collegiate life. We have passed through the nerve-racking, eye-opening process of being Freshmen. XYe have out-grown the Sophomoric use of big words, the cock-sure air which accompanies those lately come into power and unaccustomed to authority. As yet we have not reached the doting age of Seniors, who, because their diploma is in sight. sigh for more worlds to conquer. This fictitious and assumed dignity we hope may never be ours. Our hopes, entlmsiasms and ambitions are still high. and as yet have not been dampened by a retrospect of our faults and failings in the previous three years. l repeat we are in the prime of College life. Time wears out and erases almost everything, and as the years roll in like great ocean swells they slowly but surely erase those indented marks on the sands of College memories left by each succeeding class. XYe aim that the imprint of our passing footsteps though it be not broad, shall yet be deep, distinct, lasting, so much so that after many waves have washed over our imprints in the sand there will still be traces of our good impressions and men in after years shall say That was a class ! THE FORES TER-IQIf Lorrain Gould Smith. L, Gf' - On December 26, 1895, L. G. made Lake Forest a Christmas present of himself-a day late, but the delay seems to have made him more speedy since. In early times he is said to have developed a case on his nurse, and has always kept the girls guessing by his ability to make pretty speeches. Lorrain is quite a traveller, which accounts for his splendid record at catching the Carr, and spends vacations in the sunny clime of Florida. He tells us he is quite a ballroom favorite, but he has turned aside from its attractions long enough to preside over the class, besides entering Football 135 3 Track 1I 5 1 Gar- rick 115. 125, 135, being Class Treasurer 125: and starring in vodvil 115 and 125: Class President 135. 1Phi Pi Epsilon.5 Gertrude Loop. Gert Belvidere, Illinois, became prominent when Gert appeared among its citizens on January 20, 1895, Though rather small. as all people from that town seem to be, she has a large vocabulary, and is espe- cially sought by bashful youths because of her suc- cess at conversation. Her activities varied. for she helped pull off Prom successfully, and was at the same time on House Committee 125, Treasurer 135 1 Y. XV. C. A. 115. 125. Cabinet 135: Hockey 125: Class Vice-President 155: Prom Committee 135. 1Theta Psi.5 Ruth Paul. Ruthie Ruth has stuck to Perry, Iowa, ever since her first appearance there on January 22, 1894. In fact, she asse1'ts that it is a regular town, even equipped with a movie and an electric sign, Hearing that the class of 1917 was about to organize, she came post haste to assist, and has been a loyal Lake Forester ever since. with a special fondness for the Hall and champagne 1scandalous taste, the latter5. Be- sides being in demand by the gents, she has been very busy writing up our class minutes and serving on House Committee 125, 1351 Y. XV. C. .-X. Cab- inet 1I5. 155. 135: Social Committee 135: Class Secretary 1351 Hockey 125. 1Sigma Tau.5 Donald Clyde Carr. Doodles Doodles Carr says he was born at Oconto, lrVis- consin. vulgarly termed -Iabswitch, but we don't hold that against him. ln fact, he has so success- fully lived it down that we have seen fit to entrust him with the weighty funds of the class. His history shows Class Football 115. 125. Captain 135: Class Basket Ball 115, 125, 1351 Discussion Contest 1152 Class Treasurer 135. 1Kappa Sigma.5 THE F ORE S TER-1917 Burtan Lenox How. Skinnay. It was in La Porte. Indiana, June 4, 1894. that Skinnay tirst presided before an audience, which accounts for his brilliant record in Parliamentary Law. You see, he's had long practice. He spent two years at Dartmouth, and added an Alpha Delt pin to his vest. but he became bored with life there. and came west. Here at L. F. he is having a hard time trying to appear interested. He's a good dancer. and excels in pole vaultiug. Maybe that accounts for the way he vaulted a date last fall to attend a little Sunday auto party to Lincoln Park. His activities to date are Prom Committee 135. but we hope spring may bring more activity on his part. 1Omega Psil Dorothy Myrle Cooper. Dot, Coops. Dorothy began her heart-breaking career in Mo- line, Illinois. November S. IS94, and she had her tirst walking date soon after. Her favorite phrase is Girls, I'm so worried! though she has never told us just what she is worried about. XVe have a hunch that that littleauto trip to Lincoln Park which she was in on may have something to do with it. Coops warbles like a bird, especially early in the morning, and is a recognized authority on pic- turesque L. F. walks. In addition to her activities at the Cad, she has entered Y. XV. C. A. 115, 12l. 135: Social Committee 111: Glee Club 113. 125, President 13l: Class Vice-President 1211 Hockey 1.25: Forester Board 131. 1Theta Psil John Marcus Hawes. Fulton, Illinois, claims John as a native. and quotes the date as November I, 1895. :Xt an early age he moved to Rock Island, and while still young he joined us at L. F. He spends quite a bit of time drinking in the words of Professor Clapp. but takes time off to come to Lois Hall occasionaly. or spend an evening at Ferry. He is quite occupied with Class Baseball 1Il: Class Basket Ball 135: Y. M. C. .-X. Vice-President 1331 Prom Committee 135. 1Digamma Alpha L'psilon.l Jessie Carr. Iessali. Lil' Jessah started her career in Chicago, Sep- tember I. IS95. but soon moved to the suburb of NVaukegan. Through her experience at L. F. she claims to be easy winner of the long distance fussers. Being an exceptional warbler, she assisted in Glee Club for two years and then decided that her voice showed off to better advantage by singing solos in the corridors. That she is some hustler is shown by her activity in Y. NY. C. .-X. l2l. 13l: Hockey Cap- tain 12l: House Committee 15l: Glee Club 115, 1.25: Social Committee 1.21. Chairman 13l1 Prom Committee 13l: Stentor Reporter 1.2l. 1Sigma Tau.l THE FORES TER-1917 Hazel Clarke. Haz. Hazel tells us she arrived in our midst on Novem- ber 27, 1893, in Chillicothe. Ohio. She soon joined the group of VVaukeganites. and, as a niatter of course, came to L. F. For two years she registered with the present seniors, and then, realizing what she missed hy not associating with us, she managed to fox the Watikegaii schoolboard, and for a year provided amusement for the third grade there. Hazel has an antipathy for Math, but can change tires on a car in rapid time. She is a devoted memlzer of X. W. L. .-X. 113. KZ3. K33. 4S1gm:1 lau.3 Carl XValdermar Helllmrg. Here we see our bookstore magnate. who started his business career in Elgin, Illinois, February 19. 1895. After taking lessons in that town as to how to grab the shekels, he came to L. F.. and has suc- ceeded in keeping us poor ever since, He's good at shifting scenery in Carrick, and his frat brothers tell us he can't be beat in dancing. besides being pro- licient in Class Football 413. 423: Class Basket Ball KI3, 423. 433: Track 423. Manager 433: Glee Club 433: Stage Manager. Garrick 423. 433. 4Digamma Alpha Upsilon.3 Alice E. Douglas. Dug She joined the XYaukegan delegation on June 7. 1894, and with them traveled to L. F. in due time. Her appreciation of the funny side of life has saved her many pangs, even unto a math exam and its inevitable sequel. and she has quite a fondness for Sunday afternoon walks, with a preference for the rainy days. Dug has many duties. lweirg a dra- matic star, chief squelcher of loud noises in Lois Hall, and a consistent fusser. besides dabbling in Y. VV. C. A. 413, 423. 453: 'l'emporary President 4231 Garrick 413, 423. 433: House Conmnttee 413. 123: House President 433: Forester Hoartl 4331 Hockey 423. 4Signia Tau.3 ' Myrtle Greenleaf, Myrtle showed her rare good taste and discrim- ination soon after her arrival in Lake Preston, South Dakota, on May 4, 1393. by coming to Lake Forest. Sl1e has stolen in and out among us all this year- appearing every now and then-but we have man- aged to track her down long enough to discover that she began her labors here several years ago. and then decided to wait till our class came along and tinish up with us. XVe hope that she will continue in our class, and that we may hear more from her here- after. THE F ORE S TER-191 7 Doris Merner. Cutie. Parkersburg, Iowa. 'is the town which Doris claims as her native clime, and the date. she' says, was 1894. NVhen a mere soph, she astonished the natives by revealing a solitaire on the significant tinger, thus breaking a class record, but she has since joined the ranks of the doubtful, with the T631 of us. Though rather retiring by nature, she is a consistently active customer of Mr. 1Ionahan's. besides being active in Glee Club 411. izl, 137: Y. XV. C. A. l1l. 423, 133 and Social Committee ijl. Homer Pfander. Pitt XVe do not know whether PiFf's being born in Gravity, Iowa, has anything to do with certain skeptical ideas of his or not-at any rate he began taking himself seriously January IO. 1894, and has found food for deep retiection. especially since he arrived in L. F. This is his first year among us, but he has made short work of getting acquainted, with Lois Hall especially. His activities are not numerous as yet, but he is noted for his trips to Calvert's in search of carnations and the like- besides being a Stentor editor. :Kappa Sigmaj Don Kinsey. Don happened at Tremont, Illinois, May 9. 1395. XYe don't know what his home town history is, for since coming to L. F. he has distinguished himself for his reticence. He has studied girls from afar off-to have an unprejudiced viewpoint has used a telescope, in fact-thus securing an atmosphere un- biased by feminine contact. He is also an ever- ready help to the Stentor editor in time of need, and has contributed several cleverly written articles and stories. Marie Agnes l-linricks. Chicago was presented with a future biology shark when Marie entered its midst in 1392. Though she wandered through the mazes of Chicago for her tirst two years, she at last saw the light. and at once allied herself with the junior class of L. F. She attends Y. XV. C. A. regularly, adding to its social uplift. and is a strenuous basket ball player- in fact an ardent gym enthusiast. THE FORES TER-IQI7 Wilniar Trimble Pearce. Bud. Bud tirst visited Chicago's advertisers on busi- ness, May 25, ISQ5, to gain experience as to how to get ads for the Forester. XVhen he first came among us, he showed great enthusiasm as to the festive dance, trying all the new steps with conti- dence, and in his second year danced himself into a perpetual college coed date which he has been careful to keep ever since when the opportunity presents. He travels quite extensively during vaca- tions, going even as far as Rock Island. W'ith the I VVill spirit he has entered Class Basket Ball 415. 425. 435: Footl-all 435: Class Water Basket Ball 4251 Glee Club 415, 435: Garrick 4353 For- ester Business Mgr. 4353 Chairman Prom Commit- tee. 4Kappa Sigma.5 Caroline Isabel Welch. Carol, On September 13, 1395, a baby arrived in Elgin. Illinois, who was destined to become one of Lake Forest's prominent women. At the age of one she signitied her desire for education by coming to reside in our college town. The nation's future rests with our women, said Carol, and with that accepted the editorship of the Forester, in place of the premature senior, Charles Stuart. Besides ten- nis, swimming and hockey, she coaxes the chapel organ to action and has been in Glee Club 415, 425, 435, Accompanist 415: Class Secretary 4.251 Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 415, Secretary 425. President 435: Forester Board Artist 425, Editor-in-Chief 435: Stentor Reporter 425, Editor 4353 House Commit- tee 4.151 Hockey 425. 4'l'heta Psi.5 Glenn Allen Stokes. Rip was destined to be one of our athletes when he appeared in Topeka, Kansas, September 6, ISQO. VVe don't know just how he happened to choose L. F. for his alma mater, but he does not let us forget that he is here. by his trombone solos in North Hall at all times of the day and night. Glenn is noted for his very ready suggestions and remarks on all subjects. but we cannot conceive of what the college would have been without him, for he has shown his ability in Basketball 415. 425. 435, Mgr. 425: Baseball 415, 4251 Garrick 415. 425, 435: Athletic Editor of Forester 435: College Band 415, 425. 4Phi Pi Epsilon.5 Margaret Shwittay. Margaret says that she became a citizen of Pound, VVisconsin, January 16, 1895, but she does not care for the name of the place because it is too suggestive. We could say lots about how hard she studies. even swearing off on her evening dinners to study, but we aren't going to-rather we choose to emphasize her athletic achievements. Though pretty busy making two years of college count as one, she finds time from her grind to indulge in Y. XV. C. A, 415, 4253 Hockey 415. 425: Basket Ball 415, 425. TH E F ORE S TER-191 7 Alexander Graham Sillars. 'ARed. Though Graham entered the world in NVinne- eonne. XViseonsin, june 1, 1894, he soon left for Fairmount, lllinois. We are wondering whether it was because he coultln't spell the name. As a Scotch highland ladclie he has no equal, and takes many other dramatic parts well. Graham is quite much on the fuss, a trait which seems a little incongruous in one who has taken quite a little Latin and three years of Greek. He has entered Class Basketball 437: Class VVater Baskethallg Carrick til, 125, 133: Glee Cluh lab, l3'l: Minstrel Show fill Church Choir l2l. 1Diganuna Alpha L'psilon.J lrene Stevens. 'l'hough Irene forgot to give us her statistics-we nlon't know whether it was intentional suppression or not-we suppose that she entered into the world at Lake Bluff, and after deep meditation have cle- citlefl that it must have been around 1895, ller main activity is catching the intt-rurhan car, hut she is also a shining light in English, and is quite :a hiker when the ruafls are go-nl. . f ,f'-xx ,' , ' - . - X, ,i - .A s VT: v . . V- Y , . V t , 1, in ' ' ' -' ,--- -Vx-' ' 5 P . f ' was-' - iw? X -Lf -sv-sf: Wx' - ' ' ' .4 f iA'5'q Wiafil' I .Y X ,Rr . - , .. -3 E .5 is. X 'A I Axxtyq . -1, Q 7.4 ' x.. ,f Q GFI I . x , viii., 55+ i We Rf-' 1, - - .Eff I 1 vwwi f. 1 ,G W K :fx . T- 4' e 2 -I mmm In EY x, , 5 .1 , ' 'L t .L .-,-, l- V - ,0--:,-,,,,,::..- -Q A ,, .:-jpg , . nb., - - . ' .1 -K ,K 1 'ff' I, .saggy - E x ' l bv' :vu 'sr-1 u 4 vu-.-..-- li xl' e t. , num' ---ure..-n -.-1-- QM '-ffl-QE 355 -ll ini: BLI1-YU KY ll r H, '- --s -- - 'i 4' 1 ti ss M1 W N ,. 1 lk- Intl:-' ' . -..- -L .. - ..., - .-:.f'g-.:.1g4 1, ' -'- - yqrw.--- sts,-..-, f -.- ,-,. - .L ff-, 'fx ' 'i f -. .. -.. V :N ., '.'. -1. ' WG LT, V rr ' ' ,N 1,,,.,1. W QV. - -. ,, in , v: 33.2 M5551-gj::'j . ,.a..35.s -To ge t-A , er'3.H':.tvll'25,,,s.qf: ,. ,f. 'Zf . 'f--. -l .-'T tfgzli' ' :'-T j',y'.a1 I.Zf-f f f- r.f,'f 5u.'55-LL. ' .ug -'A 5 g,'x:71w 'A gys, .ef-..r.rf' .gfr7.4-if 15 -51.9 ,, .:..'.93.':' -Q-qp'...n - - ' ,b !'1.'-1. ' f ,Y T'--'sf E fhgsxkpgkimkafm- T-L11-Z PQ? WJ! 1.-'gr' ,g,?f1'f? ' ' '- ,. ' fx X .1 4 1' , aah- 5 - ' 'w-H-'N -f f- -f,f,g'?:2iafL ' .. . Q -Q:f ':Te9 f . s LSA -A 51- r -' af..-jf 1g,,. i . .- -iff ., I-f Y ' ' iig -923445 a 455- -541 Jff.-1,5--7' -' -V.-1-. 'gg-E'i:',i'E.s-g,-.Q','Q' Q ' ' V ' . Qs '- -'ff .. .-15, J . Cfff' - ' K W- . - ' '- ,-- --2,-1 2.405- ly vigil? i 1 ' .--:-16' -f ' - '?f- 1 '- -ve? er rs ir- .2-P.: F532 ',,J?f5, f5?3-- '. f f!'f3 '..f. -.1--,'.. .'-n 'ii ':x.ff ' ' -,. 1'f,3'7Twl7 3::.Le illllli JUNIOR BENCH SOPDOUGRE -N , I x f 1 QQ , 5,- 9 ,af-. V, fl A.-,f' . ., 14 -1 -li . ..,fl.,' V :.:fp ,f 2- J' H 4 r s - Y , 'H 1, ' .x 'l,,,' f, f sv, 'Q ' 5 44 33 R f-Q'-' s , f fm JD 60 THE FORESTER-1917 lf. Giuzov R. Coxkigv li. livaxs KI. CASTLE Sophomore Editorial 'lhe whispering of the word Sophomore throws much consternation into the minds ot the l-reshmen, who have just arrived with their high school laurels. It is necessary to say that this conception of the sophs is absolutely wrong, and the Freshmen must use their unsophisticated minds to discover that we as a class are only trying to aid them in learning the College traditions: that we are trying to impress upon them a sense of duty which is bound to serve them admir- ably in later life. The Indian summer days of September, IQI4, welcomed us upon our entrance to Lake Forest. XYe were nearly four-score strong, and except for keen and lively incidents while first carrying upper classmen's suitcases, trunks, etc., it was not long before we settled down to accept our place in the college world. It was hard to co-operate at first because we were so new to each other. but before the year was over, we had placed able and accomplished representatives in all branches of College life, distinguished ourselves by our fighting spirit in thc class scrape and by an over-whelming victory in the inter-class basket ball series. XYe returned this fall, filled with pep, and taking up our task as a moral force in the educational world, we set out to train the Freshmen. Cnr prep- aration was thorough, and the many duties of Proc paster, smile wiper, etc.. were done in a most intelligent manner. The funnel game was played late one evening, and the gym pond was called upon to receive a few who thought it best to think out loud some unkind thoughts. the freshmen girls were well-behaved, obeying all orders from their superior 4'Sophs while going to and from College Hall. lt was on Friday night, when by concentrated action, we placed ropes around the maculine representatives of the class in appoximately nine minutes, and sent them to their rooms, impressing upon them that they had participated only in the preliminary exercises, and from now on that they must, as Freshmen, co-oper- ate with the student body of Lake Forest. XYe spent a good deal of time and energy on the new men, but we gave a great deal more energy toward placing our classmates in the various College activities: and if our future is as successful as our present Sophomore year, we will be justified in being proud of 11318. ln conclusion. we may say that it is our hope and ambition to foster a wholesome spirit within us which will realize itself in furthering the up-lifting of our college life. 62 TH .E F ORE S TER-1917 The Discussion Contest Harlan llall opened the series of Discussion Contests on the evening of Decem- ber 7th, with remarkably well-done talks on Intercollege Athletics. On Decem- ber I.l.Il'l, the representatives of Blackstone Hall discussed the interesting question of How to Get Students for Lake Forest, followed by a presentation of The Honor System, by Xorth llall. lly these preliminaries, Messrs. Henshaw and Tom Findlay were chosen to represent Harlan, Rlaplesden and Boeschenstein to represent lilackstone. and XYoods and XYillert to represent North. The hnal was held on Friday evening, january 28th in the chapel. XVith the readiness and generosity which we have so often experienced from Chicago pro- fessional men, Klr. XY. L. Richardson, Mr. l. T. liilruth and 'ludge .-X. M. Kales came out from town to act as judges. Before the main contest they gave three very good talks at the Commons, Klr. Gilruth giving an instructive account of the early history of the Fnprenie Court, Klr. Richardson following him with descriptions of a few cross-country walks he has taken here and abroad, and judge Hales spoke of the advantage of the case system over the use of text books in teaching lan. The talks were enjoyed and appreciated. ln the contest following the representatives of the three dormitories waged a spirited discussion. The Social Urganization of an .Xinerican College. Robert Klaplesden of the Senior class was judged the most effective speaker and awarded the prize of 325. and Donald XYoods, '19, was given honorable mention. These Discussion Contests take the place of the old debating teams. Repre- senting and encouraging the art of public speaking, as they do, they are not only a very important and beneficial part of the college program, but should be of interest to all, because of the vital interest of the topics which they deal with. l if A tx? L Ne 2? E 'f Qlp, X XxKx k k N Vw E3 HM 6,1 THE FQRESTER-1917 R. Locke G. .-Xnxissox C. TURNER li. ROWELL Freshman Editorial lYe must confess that the class of '19 arrived as most all of its predecessors arrived. lint. we humbly insist that we have proceeded quite differently from at least part of Lake Forests previous classes. We were made to see, even before what might be considered due time, just how imjossible it was for any mewling, mumbling, miserable, multivagorious mongrels' to be worthy of even life. And the Paramount t ?l class did a good job. l-or a while it seemed tnat they had coaxed even themselves into believing that what they said about us was almost right. And perhaps they were justified in thinking so. because under pressure of such means as the smile wiper and midnight visits to the Gym pond, and others, it was much easier to be submis- sive and act the part of said mongrel than do otherwise. But through observing where it has helped us and also instances where it might have helped those who we were made to feel were our never-to-be-equalled superiors, we have learned that modesty is a very good policy. And it is with this feeling of modesty that we tell of the qualities of which the Sophs were unable to find even a suggestion in our Freshman Class. A football game cannot always be judged by the final sco1'e, so it did not signify much when we were impertinent enough to win our Soph-Fresh game. Hut certainly some credit was due us when we were able to give two good mono- grain men and two color men to the old team. ,Xnd of basketball: The Seniors were so kind and encouraging to tis that they permitted us to win from them. .Xnd likewise the juniors. liealizing that to defeat us would blight our hopes, they urged us on by giving tis a victorious score. But how shall we account for the strange and sudden change of fate which resulted in vanquishing the Sophs again? l't-rliaps it can all be understood when we tell about our three men on our .Xlma Nlatcr's winning Yarsity. Hur successes thus far have not been accomplished solely by the members on the South Lampus. Hur girls have not only proved a great inspiration, but by their spirit of willingness and loyalty manifested in many ways, have always shown themselves to l'e true Lake Foresters. Xlihat would we do without them? .Xnrl now we li oli back over the past year with satisfaction in knowing that we have done our duty as lfreshmen, even keeping up the College traditions at our expense. llut we are also looking ahead, looking ahead toward the things we are wfoin-r to do for l-ake Forest in the following vears with the material which 5 A l r- . ' we know we have in our class. 66 THE FORESTER-1917 -J I Yiwu can 1llW2Ij'S tcll thc English, Ynn can alnayf tvll tl'1- Dutch, Ynn can afnzs' - tell '- fit-4ltfe, llut inn cainwit tall hizn innch. New Klan in Sulimil: XI':1- that yfin playing a niinntc agn? ,lfinwnz Xue: lin a 1' iriit-nit. N. lil.: .Xncl lfranzt-nf -Iannie: ll1-'s Zl vii-linixtn ff, KI.: I'71ics Cm-iim play, tfwif J.: YN: lit-'S II pianist. N. Xlg .-Xnrl thc rc-t uf thc felli1ws?', j.Z uXx'L'll--Cl'--XYL'iVL' all licwiittiatxu Ylil TIIFY SAY FRUSH .-XRIC IfiNORgXN'l'. Prnt. 'I'l1i-iiizts- .fXinl hnni iliil Nniili Iinrl rmiin tor all thc annnals in tht- ark? Ynicc fr-win R1-ai' taftt-1' iiiniiiuiitl urn- sitlcititimil- tth. Vw th inght nf siiinc- thing. Cntilwlifi hc liaw thc whzilcs Nwim alung lesiilc tht- I-itat? . 1 El - ic 1 Y i 'vu ns II Klein 1 1 tri nll. -uni rl X II stippmc yfvn will he having yfitn' f1't'5llll'lZlll lmcach party slmiif' R. Rngglcs- Uli, :ln xx-1' really have Il liuach party? lSn't it ll xlianic I tlirlnit lering nn' liathing suit? IQIQ Kas usually, cnriraiisl- IYliy clots Mi-5 Denis prefer tu have open lmuse in Luis Hall rather th:1n the Institute? 1917- liecz1nse she thinks it makes it mrirc limnclikc. Pewple makc themfelves so at home on 0116.5 ff-et, IN GI-IRM.-XX I. Pri-f. Sfllllllflfkuxx-llill ix thx iipimisite Of the Gerinan wtirtl 'Ell'l'l'l?.H Rl. Zciins- lleiiic. I2X'liR.'XL l'S FROM I-IICILUGY I IZX.-XXI. ulylillllx is ll llntzniy stnslyf' Flin-S. rats, and -ither liirflxf' I'i'nf. ,Xlue- How tliw- thc blnml gct frtini tht- mlwrsal tw the wmral lilwntl vui- xel . niiiii-1-.1 if--it tim-S. IN THE LI BRARY. ,I. Von Pain thearing hull I- IYh:1t tiinc is that? IX, llwiiglzis-'lit-ii ininntcs uf three. bl. Yun Ilcfn las. tcn niinntuf later. thrcc ifclwck 1.1-ll ringsbf Uli, ilearg a xrlinlc hnnr gniicfn linpnrtztiit 5111111 tat Open Hrinwl- XYill yun kintlly get tiff nn' fact? lfrnsh- l'll try, siii ls it much uf :1 walk? Ifrwsli Girl tat furitlulll gziinel- NYli1i ilitl yllll say was the Clf7fICl'l1I'lIlll?u ATHLETICS my 68 THE FORES TER-IQI7 A ?i J ATHLETIC BOARD or CONTROL 1915-16 lf. DEVANNY P. Barrio I.. 'l'11cRPE R. P. SIBLEY Rl. Rot: R. XY. 'l'H,xck1511 Athletics in Lake Forest Athletics in Lake Forest for the season of IQI5 and IQIG has not been as bright as we might wish, though it would be far from right to say that it has been a failure. There seems to have been a jinx of some sort following us, how- ever, for time after time unforeseen things have turned up to blight our hopes. The foot ball team started its season with a game against Northwestern which was far from being a discouragement. Things looked good. but misfortune came in the shape of lack of material and the team was obliged to worry along with only a pretense at practice until all hopes for a championship combination were shattered. Again in basket ball when everything looked bright, injuries and loss to the squad so crippled it that a tie for iirst place was the best it could do. How- ever, through all this misfortune the coach has been the same cheerful sports- man, always standing for clean athletics and fairness. XVe have two more sports ahead of us and if our teams can avoid the pitfalls which have wrecked our foot ball and basket hall teams we should yet make this a good year for athletics. THE FORES TER-IQI7 Wearers of ihe L. F. FQJKJTILXLL, IQ I KI ' ' ' . .X. 111'z1x', 111. R ' . lt. Ixreuger, 10. N. C. XYetzel, '16, L. ll. 'I1I14lI'lUC, 'HI F. hIz111se11, '18, L. KleFe1'ra11, 'IX NV 'I' l e'11'ee '17 . . 1 . , -1 N . v L. 11. bllllfh, 17. K. lierst, '1N. C. Davis, 'IS H. II. Lei1er,'1H. G. Finney, '19, P. Klarlcley, '19. 1:,xs1cET1:,x1.1., 1915-16. M..'X.G1'ey,'16. R. TC. Kreuger, '16. G. Stokes. '17. 1This year! 1110110gI'2l1NS not yet awarded the teams when F01:12s'rE1: went to preSS.j 11.-xsE11A1.1., 1915. R. Barto, '16. R. Dean, '16. . A. Stokes, '17. . Iireuger, '16. . G. Thorpe, '16. L G. Knigge, 'IS L G R . RICFCFTEII1, 'IS Tmclc, 1915. R. R. Maplesden, '16. G. A. Rhind. '16. R. Berst, '1S. C. XV. Hellburg, '17, L. C. Smith, '17. F. Jansen. '19 -I. Johnson, '1S. T13NN1s, 1915. C. Thayer, '16 70 THE FORES TER-1917 Baseball Review 1915 The IQ15 baseball team has a peculiar position. It was continually the victim of misfortune. yet i11 spite of the various calamities which seemed to appear at every critical moment it may be considered a good team. We might enumerate the adversities among which were the loss of TOIH Kreuger as a pitcher, through an injury to his ar1n. The same tlillllg' happened to Greig, throwing most of the work upon Barto. Then there was a season of mumps, taking Dean and Thorpe away from the team at a time wl1e11 they were most needed, and to cap the climax, the breaking of Franzen's ankle. The weather was almost too cold for active practice in the Spring before the first games, but the team started off well by trimming tl1e Academy and North- western University. The cold weather then seemed to settle in the bones of our Natio11al Pastime Athletes a11d we lost three games in a row, Notre Dame. North- western Lf. and Monmouth. At Knox the team took a brace and beat them 11icely, only to lose a hard-fought game at Armour. Northwestern College then appeared at Lake Forest and was simply massacred to the tune of 23-5. Knox was the next victim on our ho111e grounds fllltl the11 a heart-breaking game was lost to Monmouth i11 tCll innings. XYe then defeated Armour, the championship tea111 of the Conference, bei11g tl1e Ollly team in the Conference to XYl11 from them. At North- western College tl1e team was unable to do anything against the magnificent pitch- i11g of Kluckholm. A break i11 the l11ck of the game lost the last co11test to lleloit i11 te11 innings. Let us give credit especially to Barto, wl1o was forced to pitch practically all of the games, pitching three games in which he allowed only three hits. but losing through the failure of Da111e Chance to s111ile. Then also give credit to Tom Kreuger, tl1e captain, at all times working his hardest and bolstering up the team i11 the vicissitudes of fortune. Perhaps the results don't look so good o11 paper but we ca11 only say that a harder working and more conscientious team never played for Lake Forest. VVith the added experience of the 11115 season tl1is almost green team should n1ake a splendid showing' in ltJl6. IT ,.. ,.. -4 Z 4 .J ff ,,.. I 4 M 'J LJ I I-G .J Z 'Y LJ -J '11 2: 9: A z 4 I Z C ..1 LC if Z LC .-4 41 2 Z LL TJ 2 'L Z fx Z 7-X Q 1: Z 2 ff LJ THL'FORESTER- 1917 Men A warded Monograms C.xPT. R. RRELYGER 16 1 -1 -v DUNSMORE IS C. li1i1.oN IS HALL 15 R. DEAN 16 AlCFERR,-XX IS L. THORPE 16 DURR I7 P. B.xRTo 16 KNIGGE I5 BATTING AVERAGES AB H A Gizmo f I2 4 .500 AICFERRAN 3b 51 I3 .255 DLTNSRIORE f 43 Il .252 Tnoizrrf 16 4 .250 KREL'GERf 4S II .220 STOKES p IO 2 .200 Rxioor Ib 44 b .132 DCRR bb 24 4 .167 HULL 2b 32 5 .156 EKLON c 40 6 . 150 BARTO p 22 5 .134 FRANZEN se I5 2 .135 IDE,-KN f 28 3 .105 Team Ave. 385 76 . 105 L. G. THORPE, Xlanager GAMES WON AND LOST April I4 Northwestern L' Q-L.F. I2 April I7 Notre Dame I3fL.F. 1 April 20 Northwestern L II-INF. o April 23 Monmouth 6fL.F. 3 April 24 Knox 2-L.F. 4 April 28 Armour 7fL.F. 6 April 30 Northwestern C 3+-L.l'i. 25 Alai' 7 Knox 2,-L.F. 4 Klay I2 Klonmouth 4-L.l . 3 ten innings Rlay 21 Armour 3-L.l . 4 ten innings May ZQ Northwestern C. 5 L.F. 1 ten innings June 5 Beloit 4fL.F. 5 ten innings ll-ww, T115 FOREST15Ra IQ1f 73 -sk - .. - f ' wa. - sms.. f- . , X- Q '1 ' rj-'nwt X , A ,jx '- ' Na- .f . , ' 'l'l',XXlS 'l'I'f,XXI 11,15 XIn1f1f1Q'r'1 K.x1t1m1-11514 'l'11.-W1-314 I-3.11211 Tennis Tennis was hamperctl more than usual last spring by an undue amnunt of rain, which made practice n1m'e 01' less infrequent. Xevertlieless the team clevel- opefl fairly well and was ahle to walla off with the Little liiw.- meet without much opposition, landing both Tltayer ancl Karralcer in the singles anrl tinals, The team was composecl of llaer, Moffett, Karraker. manager, antl 'liltayeiy captain. Early in the season the team was ingloriously flefeatetl on the XYi11te1' Club courts of Chicago lf. who annexed all six matches. 7,1 THE FURESTER-191, The Little Five Il.Jll1'll2l1Ut'llI is given in cletail. lfirst rounrl, l'o1'ges, .Xl'lNUUI', rl. Baer, fi-4, fjv-41 ,Kn- thony, Arinonr, tl. Xlottet, 7-5, 15-4: Thayer fl. XX'il- cox, .Xrinonig fi-o, ti-3: liarralaer ml. Vhelps, lleloit, 6-4, 7-5, Tmlrl, lleloit. anal 4Xhra1ns, Armour. lmyes. Second ronncl, Karralqer rl. Almrains, o-4, ri-2. Semi- finals: liarraker cl. Toflcl. It-O. fi-4: Thayer tl. llorges. S-O, 6-4. Finals, 'liliaycr cl. li2lI'T1lli6I',fb-O, fl-I, 4-li, tim-I. Doulsles: liarralqer and Tliayei' rl. .Xl7l'Zllll5 anfl kn- thony, ,'XI'1NOl.ll'. fm-0, fm--.tg Phelps anrl Tomlcl. lleloit. cl. Baer and Klotlett, fi-I. ri-4. Finals: Karralcer and Thayer rl. Phelps antl Totlrl, Beloit, fi-3, rw-3, o-4. lliaycr anfl liarralqer entereml the ullig Nine meet but clifl not get far. Karralaer lost to Smith. of Klinne- sota, 7-5, 6-1 and Thayer lost to Moses, Illinois, 7-5. 6-0. Their mloulmles match with the James brothers, Northwestern, was a eorlcer, hut they lost, 1,-7, 3-ri, 6-3, 4-fi, fi-O. t Jn the whole the season was fairly successful. con- K siclering playing conrlitions all spring. Both Karralcer ' anrl Thayer are here this year for the season also. wifes- . 2,5 . 1. l P .,... -s . x ' - .fag 2: H 'rex A , 1 -1- Pixxlx 'l'n,xx'Lu I A l.l11'x.1-3 l 1x'i-3 'l'oL'i1x,mr3N'1' A1 Tl+lEXYlN'I'ER CLVB THE FORES TER-1917 fj Review of the 1915 Track Season The 1915 track season was a decided disappointment. .Xfter the champion- ship had been won in 1914, it was hoped that there would be enough strength left in the squad, with the addition of new material from the freshman class. to repeat: but while the new mcn did their share, the veterans did not for the most part live up to past performances. The team was seriously handicapped by the miserable weather conditions and the lack of competition in preparing for the conference meet. The spring of 1915 was quite the most backward suffered by Lake Foresters in some years-cold and damp-very damp, in fact. The men were grinding around the gym track long after the down-staters had got sun- burned, and the weather also contributed to the other handicap, for the important and interesting dual meet with lieloit had to be called off on account of a deluge. Some occasion for foreboding was given when Lake Forest met Northwestern University, .Xrmour Institute, and Northwestern College of Naperville at lfvans- ton on May Ist. Northwestern Lifs strong team swamped the events. and Lake Forest finished a poor second, although comfortably ahead of the other two teams. Interscholastic took up the next week-end. The fated Beloit meet was sched- uled forthe next Saturday. Then, on May 2211, came the Little Five Conference meet, Armour Institute acting as host on the Northwestern U. track. Monmouth won with a total of 37 points, followed by Knox with 23, while Lake Forest was tied with Beloit for third place with 25jQ points each. Two records were broken, both by Lake Forest men. Captain Bud Berry heaved the hammer 143 feet 5 inches, about twenty feet farther than his nearest competitor: and the two- mile turned out to be quite a Lake Forest event, for both .lansen and Hellbcrg beat the old record of 1o:39 115, Jansen winning in 10:28. Complete sum- maries appear below. Captain llerry's work in the weights was consistently stellar, and received a fitting reward after the close of the Little Five season when he went to the Big Nine meet at Champaign and won the hammer throw. His five points p11t Lake Forest about in the middle of the table of points, ahead of many univer- sities. Bud made a fine leader, setting his men an example of hard, steady work. He will be badly missed this year. ln his place was elected .lohn Rhind, who took second in the quarter in the Conference meet. The other monogram men were',lansen, winner of the two-mile, and Hellberg, second to him: .lesse Johnson, second in the mile: Blaplesclen, third in the half, and Durr, tied for third in the pole vault. Uther men who were on the team were llerst, Taylor. Griffith, Sillars, and Dean. .-Xll of these men, except Berry and Durr, have returned to school, and with one exception to date are eligible for competition. The coming season should, therefore, be, if not a championship, creditable, and we approach it with confidence. 76 THE FORESTER-1917 Summary of Little Five Meet Summaries of Little Five meet: Mile run-Mon by Ciharritv, Beloit: lohnson. Lake Forest. second: Temple, Knox, third. Time, 4:44 3 5. I i 4.1.0-yZ1I'Cl run+XYon by Stoddard. Knox: Rliind, Lake Forest, second: lVil- liams, .Xrmour. third. Time, 53 4 5. IOO-j'Zl.I'Cl dash-Xkon by Kelley, Monmouth: Tierney, .kl'11lOl'l1, second: John- son. Beloit, third. Time, :1o. 1Ties record.p 120-yard high l1UI'CllCS-XYOH by Gliormley, Monmouth: johnson, Knox, sec- ond: .-Xldrich, Beloit, third. Time. :Io 4 5. SSO-yard runwXYon by flabby, Monmouth: Stoddard, Knox, second: Maples- den, Lake Forest, third. Time, 2 :o2 2 5. Discus Il1I'ONYfkYO11 by lfdler, Beloit: Sandrotf, gkrmour, second: Stuessey, Beloit, third. Distance, loo ft. 3 inches. 220-yard dash-Mon by Tierney. Armour: Kelley, Monmouth, second: Burke, Beloit. fhird. Time, 123. H i i 1 1 l Pole vault-NYon by lnaker, Knox: Richmond. Tueloit, second: Durr, Lake Forest, and lYilcox. Beloit, tied for third. Height, IO ft. Q inches. High jump-Tied for First, Crane and Ayerhoff, Knox: Richmond, Armour, third. Height, 5 ft. 2 inches. Two-mile run--XYon by Jansen, Lake Forest: Hellberg, Lake Forest. second: Newcomb. Monmouth, third. Time, 1o:2H tnew recordl. 22o-vard low hurdles-Mon bv lihormley, Monmouth: Dennison. Mon- mouth. second: Aldrich, Beloit, third. Time, :2b 1 5. Sl'lOtIJLlt-XYOII by Stewart, Monmouth: Berry, Lake Forest, second: Sand- roff, Armour, third. Distance, 39 feet 414 inches. Running' broad jlll1llJ+kYOI1 by Turnbull, Monmouth: Burke, Beloit, second: Katzinger, Armour, third. Distance. 20 feet II inches. Hammer throw-M'on by Berry, Lake Forest: Gridley, Knox, second: Stues- sey. Beloit, third. Distance, 143 feet 5 inches, tNew record.J Mile relay-XYon by Monmouth: Lake Forest second. L. F. Track Records 07 06 50-Yard I7aslz.' 55 seconds.. ...llethard, ' loo-Yard Dash: to seconds. . . ff. M. Bush ' 220-Yard 17115115 23 seconds ..... XY. jackson ' 0-Yard Duslzf QI 1' seconds ....... Half Illilcf 2 minutes, 32, seconds. . Jlfilr IFIHII 4 minutes, 33 seconds. . . NY. jackson .Rossiter, ' . .Cragin 99 99 93 96 18 14 14 II 0.2 14 16 io 2-Mile Run: IO minutes, 28 seconds. . .... Jansen, 120-lvUI'd 111111111 H11rdIc.v: 152 seconds... . . .Buchheit, ' 220-lvtlfd Low HItI'lfft'.Y.' .252 seconds. . . . .Buchheit, Sl10fP11i.' 41 feet, 3 inches ........ .... B edell, ' High J1r111f1.' 5 feet, 6 inches ..., . .Baldwiik Broad Junzff: 21 feet, 24 inches .... . . .Buchheit, Hamzzzer Tlzrotci 143 feet. 6 inches. . .... llerry, Discus Tlzroru: 123 feet, 4 inches. . . . . .Douglas Pole Vault: ll feet, 2 inches ..... . .Buchheit, 14 .1 -.1 r -f 1- 57 3 Z Z .c L! 4 1: 'f Z f 1- I E '-V VI 2- f A A .QV Y 7 1 A L' 'fig THE FORES TER-1917 Review of the 1915 Football Season The failure of the football team to make a clean sweep of its short schedule must not be laid to over-confidence. Every member realized that Monmouth would be our main competitor for the championship of the Illinois colleges. Beloit's sudden decision to adopt the three-year rule for football. left an open date, which was placed at the beginning of the schedule in order to give the new coach ample opportunity to size up and season his material for the live hard games which were to follow the open dates. Coach Thacker had ten men of last year's squad and some likely looking Freshmen from which to build a winning team, but he was greatly handicapped in working out his plays. because a strong second team did not report for practice every afternoon. The season opened on October I6 with the game with Northwestern Uni- versity at Evanston, in which the Red and Black emerged from the iirst period with a touchdown to its credit and honors even. In the second half Lake Forest's ten days' training was pitted against the well-conditioned University stars, who fixed the score at .27-6 in their favor. Un October 23 the team and student body showed their light and determination by winning an uphill battle with Lawrence, I7--14. The Knox team cancelled its game for Qctober 30 because of a fatal accident to one of its members while in a game. Lake Forest played the XX'inona Aggies on this date and defeated them, 41-o. Several of our men were injured, but trained grimly during the following week for the struggle with Mon- mouth on November 6. ln this game Lake Forest fought till the end against Klonmouths speedy backs, who executed their end runs and spectacular forward passes effectively, running up a 24-o score against the Red and Black. The games with Northwestern College and Carroll were lost by the scores of I4-7 and 7-6, respectively, finishing a football season which has made Lake Forest realize that it is possible for her team to go down in defeat. The schedule was shortened to six games in order to make allowances for a new coaching system and for the lack of funds. The cancelling of the Knox game, which was to have been played in Lake Forest, saved the Athletic Associa- tion 3200, which has been added to the credit sheet for next season. XVith the six-game schedule and this extra amount saved, it was possible to keep within the amount appropriated for football. The team loses four Seniors-Gray, Berry, Thorpe and Krueger-but whether we can produce a winning team depends upon our loyalty to Lake Forest. A student body which is working patiently toward building a championship team always becomes more loyal than the college which rests on its laurels. A good football team is the result of hard work, discipline and clean sportsmanship, com- bined with college spirit. R. R. CAS-IENS, Manager. Z f , I 7 .1 x , , 7 f 7 .1 1 f A .1 f- 4 Z X 1 .1 Z ,- .C Z 4 K ! f Z 4 Z 1 ,Z .4 I , -1 A S0 T11 .E FORE S TER-1917 'IWIACKER GRM' Llxsjuxs llfffarlzl CCapm1'11J Lllumzvgrrl Luka 1 u1'v.i't Ofjuuzczzts fi Uetoher Hi-Nortltwestertt Lliiversity ut lfvztustou .... 37 I7 Hetoliei' .23-I.21XYl'C1lCC College :tt Lake Forest. .... 14 41 October BO-xYlll01lll Aggies at XYi1ioitz1. ......... O G Noveihlmc-1' ri-Bloimiouth College ut XlOI1lllOI.lIl'l ..... 24 7 Nuveniliei' I3iNOI'IllXYCSIt'I'I1 College :tt Nztperville. . .. 14 fi Xuvetiiher zo-L':11'roll College :it Lztlce Furest ..... 7 77 86 THE TEAM. Left liml-l,. Klelferrzm, l-lerst. Right lCmlfXY. T. Pearce. Left Tzteltle-1 2. lfiimey, Leiter. l2llIll'lL'l'llllCli-L. 12. Tliorpe, Y. Cole- Left Gitartl-F. -lzuisen, lJOL1gE1I1, Wet- mzm. zel. Left llztlt'hztelcfl,. Klelferrzm, llerst. Center-C. Davis. l,t-iter. Klurkley, I.. li. Smith. Right liuzml-Li. llztvis. Leiter. Right llztlfhuelt-R. li. lireuger. Right lztekle-R. Nl. lrt'l'I'y. l'ullh:tclcfKlel. .X. ttrzty. THE FORESTER-1917 S1 1915-16 Basket Ball Season The opening prospects for the IQI5-I6 Basket Ball season were exceedingly bright, as a squad of about twenty-tive men reported for the initial practice, including Captain Gray, Kreuger, Stokes, KlcFerran and Berst of the 1915-16 squad. XYitl1 these veterans as a nucleus upon which to build. dope had it that Lake Forest would again rank among the leaders. KlcYicar. Coleman and Finney of the recruits soon showed class enough to be picked as first team timber. After losing a practice game to Chicago Cniversity, and also one to Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, the team defeated Notre Dame, XYaukegan, Y. Bl. C. A.. and secured revenge on Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. The nrst half of the conference schedule was easy for the team, Lake Forest winning by big margins. The second semester. however. dealt a death blow to the team, robbing it of the services of BlcFerran and Coleman. Dame Fortune furthered the calamity by robbing the team of its captain through injuries. The team in this crippled condition staggered through the remainder of the season, winning two and losing three games. However. the lead that was gained earlier could not be overcome. and Lake Forest shared the honors with Armour for nrst place. L. N. KICFERRAN, Manager, 82 THE FORESTER-1917 Basketball Schedule AT- SCURES. Chicago Lvl1lVEI'5lQ' .... .... La ke Forest 19, Chicago L'niversity VVinona ............. ............. L ake Forest 20. XYinona Ft. XYZIYIIL' ......... ......... L ake Forest 16, Ft. Xklayne Notre Dame .... .... L ake Forest 30, Notre Dame College .... ..... L ake Forest 22, College Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Mfonmoutlt .... Knox ..... A rmou 1' .... Lake Forest Beloit ...... ....Lake Forest 53, College ....Lake Forest 49, XYaukegan . . . . . . .Lake Forest 43, Armour . . . . .Lake Forest 66, Monmouth . . . . . . . .Lake Forest 50, Knox . . . .Lake Forest 23, Monmouth . . . . . .Lake Forest 14. Knox . ...Lake Forest 15. Armour .. .....LakeForest28.Beloit .. ................................. Lake Forest 16, lieloit Total-Lake Forest 464. Opponents 348. SL'1x1:1IARx'. Fielcl Free. Gm. GI. Th. Fl. Capt. Gray ...... I3 IO o I3 McFerran ...... IO 55 37 25 Coleman ....... I I 40 2 26 Herst ....... . . S 3 o 7 BIcVicar .... . . 6 7 o 4 Stokes .... .. . I3 74 IS I4 Krueger . ....... I5 I5 o II Hall ...... . . 4 1 o I Finney . ........ 3 I 0 5 Franzen . ....... 2 0 0 I CONFERENCE STANDING. XV. L. Pct. Lake Forest .... 5 3 .625 Armour ...... . 5 3 .62 5 Monmouth .. . . . 3 3 .500 Beloit ...... . 1 3 .250 Knox , . . . I ' .166 D f 1 r. .-4 Z 4 3 2 L 4 Z 4 F LJ f 1 I nn 1 'J QE FZ. 1,- :JJ 4, :Q- -4 1 Q.: ,,f Q-E 41 z 4 L! 2 LJ A Z 4 S Z 4 fx 5 2 A 4 2: 1 T A lf- Z Z S4 THE FORES TER-1917 Class Athletics Class athletics this year have had more interest devoted to them than it has ever been the good fortune of the present student body to see. Football. basket ball and the indoor track meet each in turn gave rise to the highest excitement. at least to those who participated, and in view of the fact that several promising prospects for future varsity teams came to light, it might be well to say that the present season has thus far been very successful. The Frosh. it is believed by those who are deemed competent to judge. have the best chance of landing on top for the cup honors, for they have already won the football and basket ball championships and placed second in the track meet. The Seniors, however, see rays of hope IF they win in baseball and tennis. The mighty -luniors having won a place on the cup last year, have been true sports las will be seen belowl and have given some one else a chance. XYon by . . Fourth . . No games played XYon by .. Second .. Third .,. Fourth .. First . . . Second .. Third .. Fourth .. Ft ioTi:,xLL. .xsk 151' BALI.. 'l' RA c K. . .Freshmen . 4 Seniorsiy 'F .t-luniorsjx Sophomores . .Freshmen Sophomores . . . .Seniors . .Juniors . . .Seniors . .Freshmen Sophomores . . . .juniors J 86 THE FORESTER-1917 Womenfs Athletics The cry Uffftllilld s1'icks. ' Gr01r11d xlirksf' which started the second annual Sophomore-Freshman hockey was also the otiicial opening of the peppiest year in women's athletics ever known in Lake Forest College. The girls have put more time, enthusiasm and good sportsmanlike spirit into their work and games then ever before. They have really used the gymnasium and received a great deal of help and pleasure from it. Loyalty to class and Alma Mater certainly is not lacking in Lois Durand Hall. The last hockey game came off November 22, and the girls played the game from start to finish. It certainly showed how hard they had worked to strengthen their teams. The Freshmen played a splendid defense, and although the ball was almost always in their territory. the Sophomores succeeded in making only tive goals. The final score was 5 to o in favor of the Sophomores. The same spirit continued through the basket ball games, which were snappy and hard foiiglzt. They showed with gratifying results the extra practice which the girls had put in whenever they were able to have access to the gym. There we1'e three games this year in place of two, as last year, but the Class of IQI6 again carried off the honors of first place. Un 'lune :I last spring the tennis finals were played between Margaret Stroh, '16, and lfdwina Frazer. 'IN Miss Stroh won the cup. The coming tennis tournament is taking a large place in our thoughts now, and class rivalry is espe- cially high because the Seniors and Sophomores are at present tieing for first place in class games. ,VX vigorous start has been made toward class teams in baseball and aquatics. The girls have not only showed lots of enthusiasm in their games. but also in the indoor class work. We have not been surprised to hear at any hour of the day strumming on the ukies, accompanied by queer thumps on the third tioor, which signifies that the girls are practicing the sailor's hornpipe. They ended the indoor gymnasium work with an impromptu cotillion this year. The cor- rective classes are not to be omitted. They have made rapid progress in their work and have shown the same spirit of enthusiasm. 88 THE FORES TER-IQI7 I nferscholasfic The 1915 interscholastic was hy far the largest and hest meet of its kind ever held at Lake Forest. A total of 242 athletes were entered and. in spite of the difficulty of handling the contestants and the not to good weather conditions, the meet was run off rapidly and some fine records were made. Two old records were broken. Graham, of ljniversity High, vaulted II feet 5 inches, heating the former record of IO feet 9 inches, and XYilliams. of East Division, Milwaukee, estahlished a new record of 5 feet S91 inches in the high jump, heating the old record of 5 feet S inches. Graham, of L'niversity High. and Soellin, of Lewis, tied for individual point winner with IO points each. S U11 M ARY or EvENTs. Ioo-yard fl3SllixV1'ill hy Zoellin. Lewis lnstitnte: Bauer, Lake Forest .-Xcademy, second: Floete, University High, third. Time, :1o. Une-mile run-M'on hy Nott, La Grange: Donovan, Milwaukee South Division High. second: Qtis, Hyde Park, third, Time, 4353- Shotput-XVon hy Baker, El Paso: Git- ford, Milwaukee East Division High. sec- ond: Lemenayer, Grand Prairie, third. Distance 40 feet 15 inches. .14O'y1lI'Cl run, first race-NVon by Brown, Loyola :Xcademyq Mueller, East .Xurora High, second: Risley, East Aurora. third. Time, :54 2-5. Second race-XYon hy Lamond, Lewis Institute: Sweet. La Grange. second: Roherts, Oak Park, third. Time, :55 2-5. Second race-Won hy Rees.E21stAuro1'a: Doran, Oak Park, second: McGinnis. XVest Aurora. third. Time. 2:10, 22osyard low hurdles-lVon by Loomis. Keewatin: Smart, La Grange. second: Spafford, Culver. third. Time, :26 3-5. 220-yard dashvNVon hy Zoellin, Lewis lnstitute: Brown, Culver, second: Filter. East Division, Milwaukee, third, Time. '12 z-s l201'ZlI'Cl high hurdles-XYon hy Fey, La Grange: Rogers, Lake Forest .-Xcademy, second: Smart. La Grange. third. Time, :16. Running hroad jump-NVon hy Graham. University High: Miller, Cahery High. seeondg Colley, Lewis Institute, third. Distance, JI feet. 73,i inches. Half-mile relay-XYon hy Lewis lnsti- tute fMueller. Lamond. Zerwer, Zoellinli Culver, second: Keewatin Academy, third. Discus tlirou'-XX'on hy Gillo, South Di- Time' 1.33 1-5. vision, Milwaukee: Baker, El Paso. second: Glifford, East Division, Milwaukee, third. Distance, lI.Z feet, oh inches. Lewis lnstitute. 2.1 Pole vault-lYon hy Graham, Lniver- I4:lGm,,gCl1ighl 33 sity High: Myers, Lake Forest, sccc-nd: Lini,.Cl.gity High Htl Saylor, Evanston .-Xcadeniy. third. lleight, ll feet, 6 inches, East Aurora... II East Div.. Milw. IO Lake Forest .... 9 . . S SSO-yard run, Iirst race-lYon hy Muel- El Paso High.. ler, Lewis: Nott, La Grange. second: South Div., Mil. S Himcl, Keewatin .-Xcademy, third. Time, Keewatin ....., 61: 2:09 3-5. Loyola Acad.. .. 5 TA BLE OF PO I NTS. Oak Park .... Culver ,... Cahery ....... XVashington .. Evanston Acad Grand Prairie. lVest Div., Mil Hyde Park .... XVest Aurora.. nr. D P' 4 Z i 2 4. ,- u LJ 4 C C I : 2 z C z 2. z 4 af 'T' 7: 1 z z La 'V - 2 4 J 2 z z , ,, Q0 THE FORES TER-IQI7 A GROYP OF PRIZE XYINXERS iX'l'liRSCllOL1XS'l1IC COMPli'l'l'l'lUN. Luke l 111'cSt College llllS i11st1111tc1l 111111 0:11116-cl 11111 SllCCUSSfL'lllj' for live yeurs :111 11111111111 cO111pet1t11111 111 lixgircssiwii fur high -cliofilf :xml f1cz11le111icf, li11111c1l 111 11,115 to UYC1llj'-f0l1l' sclwols. :Xt present this cmiipclitioii 15 llircc-folcl, 215 follows: .-X. 'l'c:1111 c1111111c1iti1111 111 hlfill Disciiisioii, B. C0111pcti1i1,111 111 Re-zuliiig. C. Co111pctitif111 111 Letter-xv1'iti11g. Prizes of gold 211111 silver 111e1lz1ls are ZlXYIll'ClL'Ll to thwse iiiimiiig lirst 111111 second places 111 cnch of thaw coiltesti, 211111 ll shield is given to the schiiol 111:1ki11g thc lmcst lUtTll 5l10w111g. li1 IQI5 thesc prizes were givr-11 :is fiillmvfz School Prize: Smith llcnml, l11cl1z111:1, lligh Sclimol, of which ths xviiiiiing rc111'csQ11t:1tivcs were Rriliert H:1Ff, H1-lcii Kl:11vs1'+11. Currie Blz1v111, Esther Kirkp:1t1'icli g111sl XY:1lte1' RlOUI1. A, Ural llisciissiiiim Gold Kleilnlz Riihert Haff, Soutli ll-111l, l11rl,, High Schwil. Silver Kleclnli Clz11'c11ce Klr'11'1'issQy. NY:1sl1i11gt1111 High Sclwol, Klilivunikcc. Nlvis B. Rcncliiigi Gwlcl Kleclzilz lfmilv Cnrlquist, l3l1,'11'1111i11gt11i1 High Scliiiiil. Silver RlCLlIlli Klincr Cijihurn, New Trier 'l11'1XYIlSl11D High SCl1I'IHl, XY11111etk:1. C. l.cttc1'-1vri1i11g, Cold KlC1l:1l: Vnlciic Hz11'clc11. Oak P:11'l: High Scli-ml. Silver Kleclul: l-ie1't1':1111 Skinner, L:111e 'l'ecl111ic:1l High Sclmfil. Cliicngw. I-rhsht--l 'N . A 'A 'N' 12 'fl' 'K N-'FZ J, -W-- 1 1 1 ' V .X 7 WX f n ll I 'Hu 1 A If 'I I ' gl X I ll ' . ff ' , 'TI - 'LAI I R I l 'I 5 wg 'mn' f , X H -f I xx We ' . fwphiih M X A ff! 'Y MK A X x ff' fl ww S im Q2 THE FORESTER-1917 Gczrriclf Club The eleventh year of the iiarrick Club has been marked, especially by the success of the Neighborhood Theater Association. 'lust a year ago the plans were perfected for such a meansnof providing entertainment for the town of Lake Forest, and the project was launched with one hundred and ten subscribers. It met at once with the favor and support of the town people, and as a result the second year of the Association begins with it firmly established iinanciallv. it having incorporated in blanuary of this year. i A short review of the history of the liarrick Club will perhaps show best the rate of improvement and the lines along which it has been brought to its present stage ol efliciency. lt was iirst organized in IQO4, when Klr. Lewis was instructor of public speak- ing here in the college. Une play a year was given, and the people who were chosen for the parts in this play were members of the liarrick Club. After Mr. Clapp came in IUOU-7 they went on for two or three years giving just one per- formance a year. 'l hen the club members began to take pains in choosing new members and the idea of having try-out farces was hit upon. ln IQIO the club gave two programs of short plays. The first 'Iune play was given in IUI 1, and for this occasion new scenery, painted by the Art Institute people of Chicago, was purchased. Thomas XY. Stevens, now head of the School of Dramatics at Carnegie Institute, of llittsburgh, designed and executed the scenery. The year 1912 marks the beginning of an effort to put in lights and other improvements on the stage. About S800 has been invested, all paid out of the earnings of the club. In the last three years about forty plays have been given, between lifty and sixty students having had parts. Plans are now being considered for a pageant to be given this spring in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of XYilliam Shakespeare. lt is to be presented out of doors on the south campus of the college by the town people, students of the college, of Ferry Hall and of the Academy, pupils of the Alcott School and the other grammar schools of Lake Forest. Arrangements are also being made by the tiarrick Club for some plays to be given before the summer vacation. Since the last FoREs'r1iR appeared four programs have been given. Due largely to the taste and energy of the stage managers, Hellberg, '17, and Ridgeway, '19, there has been a marked improvement in the staging of the plays given. The quality of the acting, too, has shown steady progress, away from ordinary amateur work. Anderson, '1fw, assisted by Thomas Findlay, '18, has taken care of the tinancial management in a capable and efficient way. Among the programs given under the Neighborhood Theater plan was Her Husbands XYife, presented November 12, 1915. by the Hebrew lnstitute players. of Chicago, and two short comedies, The Truth About -lane and -loint Owners in Spain. given by the Dramatic Club of the Lake Forest Y. XY. C. A. Wt 'FN'- Su. .11 P- 4 ag, X- L LJ C z Q' L2 ,, Z N 4. Z 2 4.1 A Z. Z z LJ 5 : 4 ,,-. A v 2 4 :L U 2 ui Q., m A Q ,, m E L' Z Z 'r Z C A Z Q- 4 z z Ll J 1-Q ar f fi , 9- m Q: 4 K 4 z Z If ,, U Q- 2 .1 :- 4 E z Z Z z E '11 A L' z Q' 4 2 i LJ z z 5 I E LJ lf 2 ,f 'A 2.4 Q ,, Z Z A LJ 94 THE FORES TER-IQI7 No write-up of Garrick Club can be com- plete without mention of Professor Clapp, the moving force of the organization. Since his appearance on the Faculty in the year 1906-7 his efforts to bring this particular department of college actively to its highest efficiency have been unceasing. He has always been willing to sacrifice much of his time and attention to the needs of the club, and is always keenly alive to its interests. It is mainly through his efforts that the Garrick Club has risen from a typical small college dramatic association to a place where its reputation is established as one of the foremost organizations of its kind. Pro- , fessor Clapp is one of the leaders in the devel- l Dpment of amateur theatricals in this country. a movement whose scope and importance is growing rapidly. Besides being an earnest and untiring worker himself, he has the faculty of being able to impart his enthusiasm to those about him, XYork with him is work in the true sense of the word, but it is pleasure because it means accomplishment. Credit is due in the most part to him for the success of the tirst year of the Neighborhood Theater Association. XYith plans for the future and numerous outsiders interested in the project, the dramatic reputation of Lake Forest under Professor Clapp's leadership is sure to grow. The plays given by the Garrick Club and the casts are as follows: J11111' II and 13, IQIK-i. Moving 1 1t'T. tBy Katherine Searles.J Susan Gray.. ...........,.......... ..1-Xlice Douglas, .17 Mrs. Gray. .. .... Nina Gritnth, 'IO l.ucy ..... . . .Fdwina Frazer, 'IS -lack .......... . . .Lorrain Smith, '17 Thomas Parsons. . . .lfdward lT2ll'lC6, '17 -lulia ............................................ . .... Margery Taylor, 'IS 5c't'llt'.' --1 .r11I1111'ln111 11111110 i11 ,Ycrzu Ellfrllfllld. MRs. PAT .xxn rue Law. tBy Mary .VXldis.i1 Pat O'Flaherty .... ......... ...... ...... h l o lin Milton. '16 Norah l'1'Flaherty. . . . . .Martha Morris. '16 Miss Caryl ........ ...... K lary Roe, '16 Policeman . . . ...... . . .1 .... . . .Charles Thayer, '16 .limmie .. ....................... ...... R obert lletten Sc'z'11C.' .-1 Cf1f4'111l0 fitlf. D1xxc1N1z D41I,LS.u tl3y Kenneth Sawyer Goodman.l Giles .... .................. . ............... h l. Wiley l'hell1s, 16 Mizzetin .. ..... Glenn Stokes, '17 Huffo .. . . .Graham Sillars, '17 Finetta . . . . .Pauline Goodrich, '17 Margot ..., .. ...... Dorothy Vance, '18 Clementina . . . . . .......,......, . .... . . .Katherine Burtness, 'IS The Notary ,..................... ..................... L 'harles llrown, 'IS St'Cllc'.' Italy, 17311-drv5s11lg fmt of troop of .vt1'0IIi11g tirtors. T115 FORESTER-1917 Q5 Nmwzilvvr 5, 1915. A XX'nus I-1N'i'.xNn1.m115NT. IE'-y Robert Mantell.J Thomas Highbury ..... ...................... ...... X X 'ilniar Pearce '17 Christabel Tomlinson. . . . ..... .... I lxrendolyn Massey '17 .Iosiah Spragg ........ .......,,........... . . . . . .Robert XY. Hughes 'IS Millicent ........... .....,... ............,.. . . .... l Della Babcock '19 PEoP1.1i FRIPRI 'r111z l'.xsT. tBy Leonard Henshauxl Hran Boranger ....... ...................... . . ..... Edwin Gilroy '18 Uncle George lloranger. . . . .Gifford Holden '19 Harold Bryant ........ ...Sherwood Baker '18 Olga Boranger. .. . ................,... .... I iladys XYilson, '19 joseph ....... ......,.... ............,. . . . . . .XX'arner Gates '19 UAYIIIEN LoyE Is Yot'Nn. tBy Marjorie Benton Cooked Polly Starr. . . ........... .................... I iatherine Ilaris, '19 Mrs. Starr... ........................ . .... Gertrude Adkisson '19 Mrs. Martin... .......,......, ..... I .illian Iiyans '18 Dick Martin... .................. ...Thomas Linnell '19 Po.1xc111zR's Luck. tBy Don. Kinseyj Carwigini ...... .................. .......... I I red 'Iansen 'IS Mrs. Carwigim. .. ..... De Iitte Abernathy '19 Constable Simps.. ......... ..... . ........ L 'harles Boeschenstein '19 Game XYarden .... ....... ........................ I 5 cigar Rowell '19 Dccvuzlvcr 3 and 4, 1915. AT Two. tRy Glenn Stokes, L. F. 'I7.ij john Hudson. Secretary of State ............... ......... I Donald Xlhocls '19 Avlllllfllll Haveis. LI. S. Secret Service. . . .. . . . .Ifdwin Gilroy, 'IH Ralph Munson. U. S. Secret Service .... .... I -orrain Smith '17 Butler ............................ . . .Charles Thayer, '16 Helen Radke ...................................... ...Gladys XX'ilson '19 Marie, a maid ..................................... . ..... Della Babcock '19 St'L'llL'.' Lfzlfdl'-V in 1101150 of Sccrrfarvx' of Stair, Il a.vl1i1zgf011. OVER T115 HILLS. fI'3y .Iohn Pahnerj Robert XVilde ..... ..................... ..... 9 I . M'iley I'hellis, '16 I-Ielen this wifej . . . . .............,...,.... . . .De Iftte Abernathy, '19 Martin Durant ........................... . ................ -Iohn Milton, '16 Sfclztt' .lIr. II'iIdc'.v l'CSIdt'l1l'L' in 11 Loudon SIIITIIVII. NocT1'RNE. tfBy Anthony P. VVharton.j Martha 'Blacltburn. . . ......................... .... K Iartha Morris, '16 Cecelia I-Iope ...... .... I iatherine Paris '19 The Man ...... ..... X Yilmar Pearce '17 Trautbridqe ,. ...... ................... . .......... S herwood Baker, '19 Mrs. Gaul. .. ................................ . .... Gwendolyn Massey, '19 Scene: Room in a London. lodging-Izousv. A AI.-XRRIAGE PRoPosAL. tBy Anton Tschekovfl Stepan Stepanovitch Tschubukov .................... ...Graham Sillars '17 Ivan Vasilyitch Soinov. ........ ..................... . . .Glenn Stokes '17 Natalia Stepanovna .........,............................ Alice Douglas '17 Scene: Li1'i11g-room in Russian faru1c'r's IIOIISC. 96 THE FORESTER-1917 Sir Theodore Grayle. . Lady Catherine Grayle. , . 'l'ocl Grayle .......... Bertha Grayle ..... , Georgianna Yieary, . . ,-Xclam Lanlcester. . . Mrs, McCartney .... Frances Melliship February 16' and 25, 1916. lL'sT TO GET MAR1t11zn. 1'1By Cieely lrlarnilton ,Q v . . ................. . ..,.... . . .Robert Maplesden, 16 ,-X f'OOtlll2lll ................ Dobbins ta railway porterl .................... . ........ Mary Roe, '16 . . . ,Earl Devanny, 16 . . .Katherine Paris, IQ ..,.Martha Morris, 'io . ...... XYihnar Pearce. '17 , , .Gwenrlolyn Massey, '19 ,.. .Alice Douglas, '17 ,.,lTclwin Gilroy, 'IS 1 The members of the liarriek Club, with oflieers, are as follows: Presitlent ...... , ,....... Secretary. . Director ......... Stage Manager ..... Business Manager, , . Assistant Manager, . , Alice Douglas, '17, Nina Grillith, '16, 'lohn Milton, '16, Martha Morris. '16, lfclwina Frazer, '18, tilaclys Wilson, '19, Della liabeoek, '19, F-lierwooml llalcer, '13, , lXlEA11s121ts. bl, XYiley ljhellis, '16, Robert Maplestlen, '16, Mary Roe, '16, tirahani Sillars, '17, Assn nc1,x'1'1a M12x11:121:s. limlwin Gilroy, '18, Thoinas Linnell, '19, Katherine l'aris, '19, tiwentlolyn Massey. '19, ..,. ...f iraham Sillars, '17 ,. . . . . , ..L'harles Thayer, '16 . . .Alice Douglas, '17 , . , . . . ,hlohn M, Clapp , , , , . .Carl l-lellberg. '17 ...Stanley Anderson, '16 , , . .Thoinas Finrlley, '18 filenn Stokes, '17, Lharles Thayer, '16, Lorrain Smith, '17, 'Thomas lfinmllay. '18, Abernathy, '19, Boeschenstein, '19, Robert XY. llughes, '18, Xylllllill' Vearee, '17, De litre Charles N1-1 lfmmi -ll'S'l' 'ro tiizr M,x1uan:1J 1 ff-f X l xx y x xl X QQSV A XX s X XX X U 1 ' mx XXX XS THE FORESTERe1Q17 bl. CARR H. I,. Hmm G.l.OO1' -,.D XX. l. I 1-ixmri FI. Ihwlgs Sixteenth Annual Junior Promenade fazzzzary, f:c'r11fy-ji1',fr. ,YI'1Ir'fr't'lZ Szkfffzz RECEPTION COKIMITTEE DR. AND MRS. JOHN S. NOLLEN MISS RIARION Corrs Miss Iiunn DENISF MR. LORRAIN S1x11TH PROKIICXADIC CORIKIITTICIC XY11,1x1.xR T. PEARCE, Clmfrnzalz .IESSIE CARR BL'R1-ON L. How QEERTRITDE LOOP JOHN HAWES XM -ff4 L55 X G66 Cfugs 100 THE FORESTER-1917 The Men's Glee Club The Glee Club this year promises to be an organization equal to any in the past, for it is made up of men who possess unusually good voices, and who have practiced faithfully. lt has secured for director Mr. Rl. Brines, who also directed the club last year. Klr. Brines has had extensive experience with Glee Clubs, and is a thorough musician. During the week preceeding Easter, the club took a trip through quite a few Illinois towns, giving concerts. The personnel of the club is a follows: OFFICERS R. R. RIAPLESDEN, '16 . . Leader C. BABCOCK, '16 . . llflanagfr Bl. BRINES . . Director J. XY. PHELLIS, '16 . Reader F. E. BEAUCHAMP, '18 . Pianirt MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Firxt Tenor R. R. RIAPLESDEN '16 C. L. THAYER '16 E. H. DEVANNY '16 C. W. HELLBERG '17 J. A. FINDLAY 'IS G. W. NlCYICAR '19 Fin! Bair A. G. SILLARS '17 C. R. Dixyrs '18 D. C. XYOODS '19 G. M. HOLDEN '19 Second Tenor J. G. RHIND '16 F. L. GRIFFITH 'IS R. F. LOCKE '19 sl. M. McEvoy '19 Second Ban C. B,-XBCOCK '16 L. G. THORPE '16 W. T. PE.-XRCE '17 J. E. L. GILROY 'IS F. Kl1LLER '19 W. B. C31-XTES '19 J. X. REES 'IR Q LJ Q: f Z A .11 4 .J , .J 2 Z Z 'f f 4 A .11 P' 1 ,f A :- 2 ul Q 2 P- Z Z 4 1 rs Z ,., 'f Z 4 JZ P' k Q 4 Q Z 4 f , , Z v P- 4 5 102 THE FORESTER-1917 Girls, Glee Club The Glee Club of Lois Durand Hall is just completing the twelfth year of a most successful career. Mrs. Clapp is our very able and enthusiastic director, and Dorothy Dobbin has served us faithfully as an accompanist. The annual Christmas musicale, which is the first concert of the year. was given in the hall in the usual manner. The spring musicale was held in the Art Institute again, a plan which was innovated two years ago, according to which a social evening with refreshments and dancing follows the program. Diverse from other years, the usual 'lune concert will be substituted this year by a large Shakespearean pageant, for which Mrs. Clapp has been urged to act as director. As such an undertaking has never been attempted here before, we hope to make it a great success. Mrs John M. Clapp... .... Director Dorothy Cooper .... . . .President Hazel Thwing .. .... Librarian Dorothy Dobbin .. Accompanist Iiirsf Soprano. Dorothy Cooper Clara Clarke Katherine Paris Hazel Thwing Helen Loring Dorothy Reade Hazel Langkafel Aletha Kranz Lenore Hoesch .lane You llcin Second SOf7I'L1lI0. Bernice Ayres lxathryn Benedict Marjory lftnyre Margaret Stroli Roma Ruggles Lucille Slemons Gertrude Goldstein First Alto. Hester Bone. Mildred Dobbin Plimbe Lumaree Eloise Judson Second Alia. De lltte Abernethy Della Babcock Mildred Zenos Gladys lVilson Carol XVelch , , J Q 2:n Ov'-T-' 1:1 QL.: :mg .347 vZA'n - ,-3 z LAI N ,Q A 2 6 ZZ 243 -.: erm 4--Q: 2.x -3: 6:4 C Q -I I .-. Z :cz UPI: Q55 D Us . ,A '-' Cm I- U5 .: , 5 S LD 131 2- ' :SCU azz :.3 L.,-1' kv! hi .- ZZ 5 5 Z 5 4 I-iz! ii.d-V H4 ,-,ig .' Z .A : I E nc LA 11 U 2 Eibi Lf! E25-1: .,'Z 22: 4. .2 -4 . h-1 Z ,-. VE Q- E : U fltu 4-11,3 mZF-v :1zf zzz. P-5.31 4441 2:12 IO THE FORESTER IQI7 ALMA M.-XTER 1. Lake Forest, dear, our Alina Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice, Thy Red and lllack floats proudly o'er us, l.Yhile in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy hrave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lake's fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, Xl'hile love in every heart heats warm. 11. Beneath thy forest shades reclining, NYC gather knowledge at thy feet: The happy days pass all too quickly, lkiith friendship bright and pleasure sweet. And though, in after years, life's striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The love and friends of Alma Mater I lur richest treasures shall remain. In. Lake Forest, when farewell we hid thee. And from thy college halls depart, :Xs when, hy land and sea divided, The love of country rills the heart: XYhen courage fails, or hopes are dying, Uur thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword lie, till tiine is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! T0 ALNIA MATICR. To Alina Klater, let our songs ascending Forin one harlnonious strain, in her praise unending. Lake Forest, inav thv sons to thee attending Faithful and loyal be! Now while we dwell within thy halls of learning, And in the after years, hack to thee turning, Thy standards shall lead on, and the truth discerning, Increase our loyalty. X 15.- THE FORESTER-1917 105 XVl1L-re is thc Scfwtclimznii who loves not the thistle? lYl1c1'c is thc lil'lgllkl!ll'lflll whim lfwcs not thc ruse? NYhurc is thc l1'11v-lu-zirtcml sun of Lake Fiircst XYhw lewcs nut thc spur wliuru the oak tree grows? llliRli'S .-X SONG FUR OLD LAKE FI IREST. Heres 21 smug tin' ull l.:iku lfwlksl. xXlllkl'k'.k'l' Hui' vl lll'llL'j luzuls LIN Xllicru life is frm- fiwmi cram. ifui' lifc's llllIl'4'flllL'll way XYl1ci'c Xzmturc smilus S'.'l'k'llElY, Lzilac Flvrvst. cu-i' with ies ,Xml spring is hright :mil fuirg 'lilly lllL'lllUl'lt'5 shzill slay: 'lin thu halls nf Alum Xlzucr ,Xml Ihr friciiils :is lricrl :mul faithful XXI' mu' Ulll' lmyzllly, Sllllll lciul us hack In Ihcc, .-Xml thc rlcui' nhl Hills uf L, F. Lf Xml thu clczii' wlrl swllh wwf l.. lf. C. Shall iifer f4Il'g'HllCll hc Shall iufcr f411'gutu-11 hs. iw Y Clvlllc fu Llllim' l71il'L'sI. 'Iilicrc um will iiml l.L'ZlIAll1llQ, wt cvcry lcmflg 1 211-cli. Any ulfl lcmml wt flwpc yrru seek: ing ln swimg gym, llvlizitevcr you chflsc to luke. 'lillL'1'Cf'5 liistwry, liiiglish, cllcmistry. 'l'l1u1'c's Chiu Chili, wlrznmzilics, lczirn- 'lil'lL'l'C arc picnics rlivwh hy thu lziku, 'lillCl'L S c11111pistry. flzwcing, ti-nnis. 106 THE FORES TER-1917 1. Shes zt college girl, XVith her eullege wiles And her cnllege smiles: She writes hrnne to say How many dntes she's hznl that dnye Uiie-twww-tlirec, ,lust hefnrc cxzuns She stays up :ill night und crzunsg Dmesift knuw just what tu dn, But she ztlwztys squeezes tliimiigll, For she is it college girl. 2. She's 11 college girl. XYith her snher looks .-Xml her piles of lqmpksg Studies night :ind day, On exzuns she gets :in Huw lcwelyl Never Sttills tn play. Goes tu chapel every dzty, Consciuusness uf duty rlnnc ls her unly thfwught of fun, For she is tt cnllege girl. Honey, Honey, lmlcss your heart, Honey, that I love so well: For I'll be true Little girl. to you, T0 my honey. that I lrwe so well. I. Rich man. poor nian, Heggar num. thief, Doctor. lawyer. nierchrtnt. chief Tinker. tailor, Soldier. sztilnr, Xlfliose bride will I he? 1 Rich main, pour num, Heggztr man, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief Tinker, tailor, Swldier, sztilur, liuslvztntl for mine! Muther Harper, nur good friend, Runs the Cninintms for us men: Serves us well with one exCcptinn- Sunday night lunches. 'lYlll'l,ll.1gll the week the grulfs all right, But when it cnnies to Sunday night. Hurley snlnicm :ind huni encon- KiUllZlllZllllS for mine l XYhen niuthcr went to ciwllege. In a little cullcgc twwn, She went in seztrch uf knnwlenlgc ln it st-ninr cup :ind QUWHI She never went In dances :Xnd shc never gut called down. But things were strange And times have changed Since innther was rt college girl. THE FORES TER-1917 107 K, , N,, Vf,Xk , f 'F xxx A F l'x'c lm-cu uurkiug nu tlic rziiliuizul gil lfliuuing ili 1 mg Iliiwli tllu river Xiu igiug imc snug, luviiig' :ill ilu llu-r -lus in XX Us morn ful' lu-D t Iwi' im- .md vm l'lf'1Il1'Q' muy-iliui' liuwu tlu- rim-r Nili All thc livcluiig' dziyg 'l'li:nt's wlieru my iuuuuy gum- I'x'c lrccu u'iu'l4iug nu thu I'llIll'1lZHl lu ilu-ss my luilmyg ,lust tu pziss ilu- time ziuny. I lvuys liur luis uf clutlu-Q lloift you liszir tliu wliistlu liluwiiig? 'I'-i kucp lici' iu style: Rise up su ezirly iu tlic iuiiirug Sliu is my liivucy gal, su d'u'l-. mil N11 ulw lJi,m't you licau' lliu cziptziiu slumtiug? Ssiy, lilly-, ili:it's NYllCl'C my iuimu ii s Dina, blow yuiu' li-vru. Vw gut :i czisilc vu tliu rin-r Nils. lm gum to live m elcgxmt stylcg lulziiil ilizuuimds m my Hum, llnlmrm lmtlvrs :it my wluiiri My lrliuinills Quin-f Iii clizmqc fi'-rm rm . A Pi x lnluv, Giving In IllIlI'l'j' :i girl from Iinlziiiimw A limcrtziiu ruyulty :ill tlic wliilc. lu my czistlc nu thc river. Kiwi' im thc czistlc, Castle mu tlic river Nile. ,QXQ Do you tliiuk yuu'd like me better lf I dzmced like 21 Plii Pi? If I talked just like Il Digmmu? XYore clothes like rm Omega Psi? If I spooucd like ll lietzi Rlm Delta? Made Z1 liit like ll liaippai Sig? If you tliink you'fl like like me licttcr, XYl1y, tlieu I'll dig. dig. dig. ltiv ir, IOC? THE FORESTER-1917 Y0i1'ru :mx im-tty :ii ll piutiiiw. Klwmi, 11111-Wm, village iiimm, Xvwlllll' ai- nxurt :ix ywu Cllll llc. Shim' fur mc t-imglil: ,Xml I lwu- ywu mn-t Nincurclyg Xliwm. lim-ui. Clllllflli iiimni. Yiwu :irc :ill this xyivrlil In mr Sy-ml fmt thy Qily'i'y light. .Xml if ilczllh sliuulil L-yur part 114. Klwfm, imiiui, fly-:ir 1-lil iiimin, lt wffulml fun-ly lirczilq my hcnrt, Sn-ml 1-ut thy xilyiy rziysg Fur l lun' ywu, l xulf+1'c y-fu: Shim' likc ll puzirl Yun :arc my NNYL'k'llltfIll'l. Fur thu Llezir liltlu giil l lllywl in cf-lli-gc ilziy s. Ijun. Um VME. jum. HM 'mix Xliill yuii Il-but in my limit. XVorkmg tfvgutlicr in :ill wiv uf xyuntlicrq ll lll' Ill' Nllllll' Vlilllllllg Nllfi Dear wld IP2llN. jwlly ulfl puli. llll l'V lllff' fiiyc ms fur friciiwliliip my jlilly Hlil pail- Swift llx Wifi'- lf ywu'll wiily rliuit with me zixyliilc. l'll nl-I mixs ll FIlIlL'll kiwi Xmy l lziy mv rlwwii 111 slu-lv, Ruqilly ilu mit lic zifr:1i1l3 l pray thu l.f+i'il my soul lu lccvpg .Xml l'll my lf I shwulrl clic lscfwry l yyriku, 'lihxit y-vu muy l pray thu l,f-nl my will tw tziku. Czill mu, Clinrmimi, yuur lfgymizm Anien, Amen. lriile. X. 4-T? Owe ..,x5?' C' Ca fi bei,- .! 1- -2 , DUDE cat ions 110 THE FORESTER-1917 Ii. 'THE Srsxron BOARD Ilaxyuxx C. XYELCH C. 'lil-IAYER C. K.-XRRARICR xl. C. BAE:-Wcx P1201-1 Bklnrsxux The Sienlor Pzrlvlixlzvd Ifvzh' tl 111011111 dzrrfng flu' follvgllltv year by the Sflldfllfi uf Carol XYelcl1 . . . Lllkt' F01'c'Sf Cullrgc. BQARD or EDITORS. ....Classof 1917 Cyrus Karraker .... .... C lass of 1916 lfarl Devanuy . , ...Class of 1916 Charles 'llmyer .. ........... .,.. C lass of 1916 RE1ua1cT1:1es. George Bloultmm, 'IQ Jessie Carr, '17 llAN,x1z1:R. ul. Clarke Babcock .... .......... .... L ' lass of 1916 THE FORESTER-1917 III Pzzblislzvd alzlzzzaliy Dorothy Cooper . . . Alice Douglas ..... Stanley Anderson . . . Glenn Stokes .... vlohn G. Rhincl ..... Lorrain G. Smith .... Edwin Gilroy . . . Russell Locke . . . The Forester Ivy tlzc Jzzzzior Class of Lake Ifozuivr College. Elnron-1 N -Cnntr. Carol XYelch. lltslxlass Xl.-XNAKQER. XYihnar Pearce. ,-XssoC1A'rE Emrous. CLAss REPREsENTAT1x'Es. . ...Lois l-lall . . . . .Lois Hall 'Xrt Department . . . . . ..-Xthletics . . . .Senior .....,lunior . . .Sophomore . . . .Freshman Kellgious 1AxcLL'Vi LI65 1..-- '? in i -w w mum U w . ---. lx - , I V g.',I .' . Z 1 Q My X wxR B I ,f 'gs x X - ' ': X N VX , I ff' 5. N' '- . 1 .Q ,' , '- -XX? XFx . Q ' yy .fr XXX -Q -. -, M .XX 1 ,f , XX whx f' X :Ci X, , W - hx., X N3 'xxx X X' '. X 3, .x TSN 7 1 V s-- xx : . N K X X l ', g:gQx V Af, 54 II4 THE FQRESTER-1917 Y. M. C. A. It is often asked and rightfully so whether the Y. Xl. C. .X has a place in Lake Forest Col- lege. lly this the idea is not to be implied that Lake Forest is at the point of moral depravity. 'l here is as wholesome an atmosphere on the campus as could be expected of any college group. Perhaps there is not the restraint char- acteristic of many of the smaller institutions in some parts of the country, but this lack of re- . straint characterizes not only the religious activ- A - .fy ities: it is present in other tielcls. That is, the individual is placed more largely on his own re- sponsibility. He is, of course, swayed by the ideals and refinement of the group in which he finds himself, but the personal equation is given more importance than is wont in a school of our proportions. In a larger school the purpose of the Y. Bl. C. .X. is not only to maintain and stimulate the interest in things religious. Into its hands is given the work of placing the new students. conducting much of the athletic management, furnish- ing a large gym for its many purposes, and carrying on the social life of the institution. Then in many of the smaller colleges where the interests of the stu- dents are not so varied, where the so-called side shows play little or no part. more interest is given to this particular branch of religious activity. .-X Y. ll. C. .X. in Lake Forest has the disadvantage of l1Ot having the respon- sibilities of a L'niversity Association and yet must maintain itself among a multi- tude of other interests. Uf course the religious welfare of the student must be looked after, but many feel that our close alhliation with the churches in Lake Forest tills this need. Many of the students here are directly connected with the religious work in Lake Forest through the churches of which they are mem- bers. certainly those men interested in Y. .Xl. L. A. work. The Lake Forest Y. Rl. C. .X. has, however, during the present school year heard some very good addresses by Dr. XY. S. Hall, Hr. Ted Mercer, and Mr. Fred Rindge. The work of the last has borne the most tangible fruits. .X number of the men students have become interested through him in the approach to foreigners by pedagogical etforts. .X number of ltalians have been taught some fundamentals of the .Xmerican language through their instrumentality. .Xt present a large number of Roumanians, some seventy in number, are being approached through the same avenue. .X class of Helgians is also being organized and it is hoped that this and like work will be continued, XX'e have indeed been fortunate this year in having had the services of Dr. XX'riglit as teacher in a Sunday Bible Class. The attendance has been quite favor- able. The lesson for each week followed a program based upon the Fthics of Christ. XX'e hope that Dr. XX'right will be able next year to give another such series of lessons. JOHN G. Rnisn THE FORESTER-1917 II5 Y. W. C. A. Freshmen carry chairs for Y, XY. livery Thursday evening the same refrain is repeated, yet it never grows old for the spirit of the Asso- ciation never grows old. To the girls who organ- ized the .Xssociation and to the girls who through the many ensuing years have zealously and faith- fully carried on the work are due the high ideals for which the organization now stands. That the Young XYomen's Christian .Xssociation Lake Forest College may attain the highest ideals ofa Christian college girl's life is the aim of cabinet members. XYith such an ideal ever fore the olilicers the organization has been always will he one of the strongest among Lake Forest women. mittee chairman has been especially zealous of the be- Q and the l M.xR'rnA D. Xloizuis The work of the Association extends in many directions. This year each com- that her Committee do 'food work. P- Many have watched with interest the development and work of this new Social Service Committee. This work was hegun with enthusiasm and hecause the girls discovered that giving ot their time and energy to help others was a pleasure the enthusiasm has not waned. The span does not permit of a further discussion of the work of the Com- mittee or of the animal members who visited the Y. XY. Li. .Xfs in Milwaukee, Downer, Lawrence and Beloit, hringing many helptul suggestions hack to us. UFFICIQRS UF THE l'resident ...... Yice-President .. . Secretary .. . .. Treasurer .. Devotional . . . Intercollegiate . Social .,.... Mission . l'oster . ...... . Social Service Membership . .Xnnual Memher . . . . CARI N ET. . .Martha Morris ...-Xnne McNeill .Carol XYelch . .Madge Spencer ...Xnne McNeill . .Carol Sampson . . .Ruth Conkey . . . . .Ruth Paul . . .lfunice Levien . . . . . .Margaret Stroh . . . . .Marie Sedgwick .Elizabeth llutchinson II6 THE FORESTER-1917 The Student Gooernmeni Association 0 Lois Durand Hall In 1903. thirteen years ago, the Students' House Government Association of Lois Durand Hall was organized. The object of this Associa- tion is to make all House Customs subject to the approval of the Dean of XYomen and the Presi- dent of the College, to enforce the rules and cus- toms. Zlllll to control all matters pertaining to the government of the Hall. Every girl residing in the Hall is a member of the Association. The executive power is vested in a House President, elected by the House for a term of one year. in the February of her 'lunior year, and in a House CATHERINE In l3EfU1 Committee. composed of eight girls, two mem- bers from each class, elected in November and in Klarch by their respective classes. The House l'resident and House Committee hold regular meetings once every week to discuss all situations. A meeting of the entire Association is held every month. Student government in Lois Durand Hall has been very successful and the purpose for the organization of such an Association. to promote unity and loyalty in the College. and good feeling between the faculty and students. to encourage personal responsibility, among the students and to secure the better carrying out of college rules, has succeeded to a yery great extent. The girls who have been House President are: 'leannette Halt, '04 Irene Robinson, 04 ,lessie liillen. '05 lfva Klygrants. 'oo XYinnifred Martin, 'of Adah Livingston, 'ON Frances Preston, 'oo ,lane llunter rllrs. Sloanel. 'IO .lulia liobey Clymer, 'II Frances Loring tklrs. Cottinil, 'IZ Sarah 'lane Burchill. '13 Ilelen Harriett l'ratt tKlrs. XX'arrenl. '14 Anna Ruth Evans, '15 Catherine Lucile Beal, '16 Alice Douglas, 'lj W f I f QQ :mf ' ' x-- 4-1 , -Q , . L , A Fra mii IIS THE FORESTER-1917 Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Fouudfd 1305 COLORS-Purple and Gold Q' v SW-f FRATRIZS IN CRBE -INNIES L. FALES KVM. KIATIIER LEYYIS XX'.xLL,xcE D. RLYBISEX' GEORGE T. ROGERS FRIXTRES IX LXIYICRSIT.-XTIL IQIO XIELYILLE A. GRAY X. CLARENCE XYETZEL ROBERT R. RIAPLESDEN tl. XYILEY PHELLIS CNHARLES L. THAYER RALPH F. KRECGER 1917 LORRAIN G. SMITH GLENN IX. STORES HOWARD BRAYTON IOIQQ IQENNETH H. BERST LEON N. RICFERRAN ROBERT W. HUGHES HARRY H. LEITER 1010 VINCENT T. COLEMAN CSIFFORD KI. HOLDEN PAUL L. BLXRKLEY CHARLES R. PERRIGO ciEORG1iXY. PINNEY PHILIP L. SPEIDEI, PLEDGES THOMAS G. LINNELL CI-INRLES BOESCHENSTEIN 7 LA L' 41 .-1 Z A. .-1 Z si Q- f: IZ. ,,. ,- 31 Z .A -.J 2 fr I IJ -4 5 ,, rl. 2 -1 L' D1 T, .- A Z Q: LJ Li 2 1.4 2 P .1 1.5 K 120 THE FORES TER-IQI7 Kappa Sigma cgffgfgf ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Clzariered 1896 COLORSZSCHTICI, Emerald and VK'hite FRATER IN URBE CARL COPELAND GIBBS FRATRES IN L'NIYERSITATE 1910 JOHN C. KIILTON EARL H. IDEVANINX i 1917 v DONALD C CARR YY ILMAR T. PE.-XRCE HOhiER C. PF.-XNDER IQIS ROBERT L. BURCHELL EDWTN L. G1LROx' R. BURNELL PHILLIPPS JAMES C. HENSHAYV GEORGE C. BATES XX ALTER HALL ROBERT L. IXIASON 1919 ROBERT W. HUGHES EDGAR X. ROXYELL 'ig 2: I 4 LJ A 4 .-I 'M L,-. 4 Z A - :- ,'Z fx -fc ? ,-. ,.-. L: 2.1. Y X H- if :xi -11 L1 S m I- :Z L, - f N 5, gf: 7 Z : LJ Q- X 5 I22 THE FORESTER-1917 Omega Psi LOCAL Founded 1002 COLORS'-GYGCII, Black and Gold f-I ,H , ' cx9,,51, Tizimgi STL FRATICR IN URBE ALLEN C. BELL FRATRES IN UNIYICRSITATE 4 IQI6 STANLEY D. ANDERSON LAY.-XRD G.T1-TORPE RALPH H. DE.-XN CHARLES M. STUART 1917 BURTON I.ENox How IDIS KTLEN H. KNIGGE CHAUNCEY S. BAKER AIILES B. CASTLE JAMES A. F1NDLAY Ii. CARLTON IQAUMEYER ROBERT XYENBAN SAMUEL M. CH.xPM1xN 1019 F. XY,xLL.xCE CTAGE CTARNETT XY. RICYICAR JAMES M. KICEVOY JAMES Ii. KEEFE PIIQDGIC XY.-XRNFR B. f1.XTES 'A Ll- P: v E 2 ,, z I fr 2 CJ 9 f ,,. z 1 LJ k , Z Q , r-Q V M 4 xJ -vi Z 2 .1 9 , 124 THE FORESTER-1917 Digamma Alpha LOCAL F011 rzdrd 1906 U psi lon COLORS-Orange and FRATRES IN URBE A. DUANE JACRMAN LLOYD W. BATES SAMUEL CRAIG FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATIL IQI6 JOHN G. RHIND J. CLARKE BABCOCR PAUL VV. BARTO ELMER B. O'LEARY RUSSELL M. BERRY PETER R. CASJENS CYRUS H. KARRARER 1917 JOHN KI. I'I.-WAVES CARL XY. HELLBURLZ A. GRAHAM SILLARS 1918 FELIX E. BEAUCHAMP FLOYD M. CASJENS FRED E. JANSEN ,ARTHUR H. FRANZEN CHARLES B. AICVEY JOHN J. O'LEARY JOIQ JAMES H. DOUGAN RAYMOND R. RIDGNVAY NEAL SNELLGROOVE DON ALD F. VVOODS D.'XX'ID B. SIMPSON PLICDGIC JOHN N. REES Brown 2-. . Qt: T.g, iK5' ' f-:fQ'S'.j,x1,. gfkxifillfi-.', - M 1, t 3,45-14' jf ' 'x23S'32 i1i Wi! 2-F5 -59 Q: 1535 vucq ibfx I 33:2 ws, iii' -. V Lada .-. .f- .4 ' .Q wcf- '34 W, S N Q .5 Y. X gr fr, ww H., . '5EiSSg1C4esb' 15' 54,5 1.0.3. -Q9 V,,.- Y. ,v . V. -5 Ps -SW FJQNQA1 Fi. :f.f 1. 'Wir 1 -.w lu, ,f ' XX, H.. A S X Q -. l I 'I A X f K 'K 1' , 9 .ix N 5 2 ' 'VI ' x EVN I W in .K I I f f ni '54 N 0.54 5 7 4 . ffm I ,- -1 f A 5 as N V44 if, -L E3 cz , ' xl x. tg. H CN P' , J A 'Z 1.1 'r 7 7. 42 LJ I 2 4 LJ ., 4 .21 .,-. 'L 2 4. L Q.: L'- L' .Z N-4 L' L Z l 'lf 4 LJ 3.7 P Z Z L A 2 E z 42 z ,1 E3 2 4 12 , , A 'I' 2 K 'L , , A P- Z 4 A4 . C z 2.7 LI ,... Q nf LJ z 7 2 an M A z 4 L. E Q- 4 If , LJ Z 1.9 Z P- II. 4. 3-s U z LJ 5 :J 4. fi LJ Z vt Z 4 -a I I IA w la 'Z Z ZA 4 x x 4 .L Li 126 THE FORES TER-1917 Beta F011 rzdrd IQOO Rho Delia LOCAL COLORS-Old Gold and 1 5.11. 6 FRATRILS IN LXIYERSITATIC IQIS NINNIES C. BAKER CHARLES Ii. BROWN L'IIEsTER R. DAVIS TIIOAIAS XY. FINDLAY EIESSE M. JOHNSON XYIRGIL KT. SMITH XYILTER XY. XYILLERT NYILLIIIAI G. X'OL'NG IOIQ RUSSELL F. LOCIQE XYALTER I. LYDEN CNRS FRANCIS L. KIIIIER CSEORGE Y. .AXLSTROM ON R. HOOX'ER Black J Z -2 128 THE FORES TER-IQI7 Sigma Tau LOCAL Fozuzzied IQ00 COLORfX'iOlct FLOWER-Purple SORORES IN URBE RIARY JACKSON BELLE BARTLETT ROGERS SORORES IN L'XIYICRSITATIL IQIO HAZEL R. SLOAN RLTTH W. TJXLCOTT ANNE Mc NEILL KI.-XRY F. ROE BERNICE M. :XYRES HELEN Z. LORINO IQI7 ALICE DOLGLAS RUTH F. PAUL ,IESSIE Ii. CARR HELEN CLARKE IQIN CAROL SAMPSON IQDw1N FRAZER DOROTHY DOBBIN RUTH CONKEY KIARIORIE IQTNYRE LILLIAN EVANS RIILDRED DOBBIN HESTEIR BONE Violet ff! Ld :nznx ...mf CO1 R T 'X 'NE . Sxmxxrz N Il Cum K E 2.1 4 Q. fv -1 !' C 'f 5: ,- .1 :J :Z .9 -.f 'QM Z M P' J , 1 f r- 'l- f - - u-I QA 130 THE P01255 TER-1017 Theia Psi LOCAL F014 ndfd IO0.-5 CoLORfOld Gold FLOXVER1Cwhff'SE1IlIhC1'1lUYI1 i36.:-yff U . U SORURES IN LNIYERSITATE IQIO CATHERINE L. BEAL IYINA H. CSRIFFITH KI.-xRTH,x D. NIORRIS .-XLE1DA VAN STEENDEREN. LEONE A. XYESTON Iljlf' DOROTHX' KI. COOPER GERTRUDE LOOP CAROL XYELCH IOIN KIILDR1-:D IC. ZENOS .oc rum lu. fn ng Z A 'L 2 5 x-1 4 7: :J LJ : LJ -2 A A .1 1 , , , -LJ 7 1 l, ,f I32 THE FORESTER-1917 College Traditions JUNIOR BENCH CEREMONY. The ,lunior Bench was handed dow11 by the outgoing Junior class to the class of IQI7. This ceremony, coming as it does toward the end of the college year, is perhaps our most sacred a11d impressive tradition. It marks the long-to-be- remembered point in every Lake Forester's life-the step from under to upper classmanship. It is a promotion to larger responsibilities, and instills in the stu- dents an increased loyalty for Alma Mater and their class. XN'illiam Xkiilson, with a proper How of oratory, presented the bench for the Juniors, and Eugene Durr responded for the class of 1917, accepting the bench Hlld all that it symbolized. RAGGING AND CLASS SCRAP. True to college custom, the Sophomores came back this fall, determined to teach the class of '19 how to tread in the straight and narrow walks of college life. Tl1e Freshman class was large, and it took unceasing patience and vigilance on the part of the men to put their victims successfully through the various ordeals of hazing week, entertainments for Lois and Ferij' Halls, vaudeville at O'Neill's, room-stacking, snipe-hunting, and after-chapel lining up. The pre- historic funnel game was worked, and too strenuous freshies were cooled off in the gym pond. On Friday night the class scrap was unusually tame, the Freshmen being tied up in eight minutes' time by the Sophs. XVith the Freshman-Sophomore Open House the following night, however, all feuds were declared off, and the class of 1919 was officially declared competent to take upon itself the duties and respon- sibilities of college life. SOPHOMORE IEANQLTET. The day of june 2, 1915, was a ti1ne of deep disappointment for the Fresh- men. llrought to a state of undue excitement by ancient tales of stolen toast- masters, they endeavored to bring their puny strength into opposition with 1917. Their too great ambitions were doomed to failure, and after vainly endeavoring to ensnare the wary Sophs, they had to retire in confusion. Lois Hall was the scene of deep hostilities, owing to slight stacking of rooms, etc.. but by a show of deep disapproval, IQI7 taught the class of IQIH what was appro- priate and what was not. Toastmaster Burchill, although detained owing to a gentle argument with some Freshmen, arrived at the Moraine in time to do the honors of the evening, and after a sumptuous banquet, the class was toasted by Misses Cooper and Carr and Messrs. Pearce. C. M. Stuart and Hellburg. Prof. Betten gave a very inter- esting talk, especially of note as it was in the nature of a farewell address. ln- formal dancing followed. NEW AND OLD. The old tradition of the College Picnic seems to have dwindled to a myth, though it may be revived some day in the future by our nature-lovers. The Senior Play seems a thing of the past too, crowded out by the many other festivities of Commencement week. VVe still hold our Sophomore-Freshman parties and this year there seems to be a growing sentiment in favor of interclass class parties and gatherings. Getting together at the Commons before vacations seems to be a custom that is gradually gaining favor, and as for our serenades, may they continue to stay with us, reviving college songs, and making our school spirit stronger. TIIE FQRESTER-1917 135 The College Vaudeville The week of interscholastic brings with it the annual College Yaudeville, to provide entertainment for our l rep school visitors. This last year it came May S, IQIS in the Art Institute. The program was good from the time Thayer and Devanny came on deck with their bowlers until the beautiful serenade scene in the Lois Hall act. Charlie's Cafe undoubtedly was the success of the evening as far as real fun was concerned, while Stuart and Mather in 'EX Touch of Truth showed not a little dramatic skill and ICCl1llltlLlC. l'aul Fullers solos between acts were well applauded. The program was: A D DCNSMURF1 GRAY X CU. STUART and M.-XTHER in in Cl1r11'!1'1 .v Cafe A T011171 of T1'11tl1 or C.-NST .4 Littlt' Clzild 5111111 Lead 74110111 Cunilierland ........... nl. Y. Stuart with l-leage .............. C. Klather. '14 Johnson, Hughes. Stokes and Eklon Scene: Cllllll'JCI'lflllfliS .'lxIDi1I'tll161'lTS. B Tinie, 3:30 --X. M. DIQYANNY and THAYER F 1. XVILEY rf1e112LL1s C presenting St CCD. fill Ofliglilltlf U'ffif'l'lilIg presenting U F S11z'1'd 111 H11' 5':t'11'c11' W11451 yy :md PAXRLEE C-NST i'POff70Zll'I'T'i Desperate Desmond ..... L. G. Smith Nutty Lucy ............. C. Thayer Handsome Harold ..... vl. XY. ljhellis Cutie Cuthbert ..... .... . R. Hughes G Slllft' S1.1'l1'1'11 Aftm' 11 I:L7I'lllClI XYritten hy ,A X IIFLFX BISSIXGFR T and ALICE DUCt'iI..XS - 7,5 -F fl y 1, C.xs'1' OF c11.xRACT121ts 41, Jeanette Wells, a would-he cloctor's wife.. f ..................... liatherine Burtness Q , Gertrude Loop, exaggerator ..... Ruth Cpton ' PY' Ruth Paul, exponent of common sense .... ' In ......................... Fdwina Frazer E Dorothy Vance, of the nineteen suitors .... Roe Frances Moseley, and a little slang ........ V ' .......................... :Xnne KTCNCTTI K .' A Jealous Member of llouse Cqonnnittee '-Qftqfyffl tshe wants order! ........... Q arol XYelch ' X Xl. Hartwell. strunnno x.- D. Clarke, screecho 0114145 , l'. Goodrich. treinnilo They take their own parts OUR MVODVILI' STAR ,TIll.S'liL' Z7-V fiolliifflx Q11111'1'1'f me nom: 2 fj P1 .f -A 'P 1 ? 5 Zi-2 W . 12 El 5 ' lk -Q X V .iz I .ul Au,1 f,.ggQ:El2 i .L .H I., If. 5, ,J li, Lit 7-'.' ? A I' I 6 :QR A jx gm Xbox bl Z '39 C A L xf ' fr' I 1 'I ,' i- N .fy J z V W3 ? f Q3 ,D X mi N -5 Q X A-If QLIXXTJY X KL ,L 1 d, ffl Ti - ' if 1 fs, W J iff' W fgjsfwlff 1 nw 1' .fv- I fi ' my ,L .Nm ,...'K2f ,..,. 'X 136 THE FORES TER-1917 College Diary 1915-16 April 5-The fussers return and indulge in their favorite walks. Vacations are so hard May on them. 6-Spring vacation over. Milton hetter. More dates. 7-John Herron receives a note discouraging college men's vaudeville perform- ances in front of Ferry Hall and ''would-lie-hut-couldn't serenades. S-Stentor receives a new hoard. In the future XVelch, Karraker. Thayer and Devanny will be the ohjects of general crahbing, 9-Forester election. Stuart and Pearce win out. Masculine songsters turn their attention from unappreciative Ferry and warhle in front of Lois Hall. IO-ODCII house. Evidently there's a little party on in town, as only twelve couples appear at the Institute. II-Rilillb' Sunday, but the climate has no effect on hungry Duck. I2-Slllill'S, McVey and lirauzen seen at the .-Xrcaclia gaining experience for Digamma formal, I3-XYhy the sudden peppiness exhibited hy the south campus? XVe'd wager it's the Spring Musieale. I4-SlgIlS of spring: Marg. Stanton and Gene Durr cut chapel to go walking. XYe annihilate Northwestern C.. I: to 9. 15-Glee Cluh sings at Lihertyville. The tire hose plays a prominent part hetween Harlan and Blackstone Halls. ICPmlDlf2,'Zll1llllZl formal. Some dance. even to the fountain. IS-Dean comes down with the mumps. hut college refuses to close. Even the profs. get spring fever, and several fail to meet their classes. IQ-'fStevie challenges the hoys to a game of mibs. Bathing in the lake. M. Stanton goes to Alice Home. thus increasing Gene's Calvert hill. .Zo-Roller skating dates the latest thing. 'lilie sidewalk is no more safe. North- western visits us with her revenge. Il to O. .2I+NOtl'G Dame puts one over. I3 to 1. Dick Stuart gets a letter. Ask Dick. .12-L. G. Smith appears at his nine o'clock one hour early, thus winning the Stentor contest for the Biggest Boohf' 23-Gl6B Cluh and haskethall team off on trip. Momnouth whops us 6 to 3. Lyman :Xhhott speaks at chapel. Dr. Nollen entertains the Seniors for Dr. Roberts. 24-XYe easily get Knox, 4 to 2. Cad dance. Coeds start a swimming class at Ferry Hall. 25-Hot as --Y Oh, well. it's cool down hy the lake. And we have an ethics exam. Monday a. m. 26-Dr. Thomas speaks in chapel. Ho-hum. 27-lfllif round of men's tennis tournament. College vaudeville hegins to take form. .Eg-BlL1Cll to our surprise, .-Xrmour succeeds in heating ns to it, 7 to 6. .29-Bids out for Omega Psi. john Herron has a small and select heach party. Full moon. 30-Cold, so we go to the movies to keep out of the hitter hlasts. Chicago U. swamps ns in tennis. XXV? smother Northwestern College. 23 to 3. I-KIEIMS Glee Cluls Home Concert, Lake Forest takes second in track meet at Northwestern L. Rod and Gun Cluh formed. See Krafka Moffett or Turner. llonorary memhers, Dan Zwilliug and Snipe Expert Newcomb. 2dDr. Figgins of England delivers the first of the lilross lectures. 3-Prof. Retteifs resignation announced in chapel. Mr. Stork adds a little Coffin to our midst. 4- Vodvil posters are out. See Mel and Freddy. 'l'hey're worth the price of admission. 5-J. Findlay chosen as champion prevaricator. See P. Goodrich, or anyone familiar with his headaches. 6- Marne plans his campaign for the next two days. THE FORES TER-1917 137 June S-Contests still on. Charlie's Cafe and Goob and 9- Uevanny tigure in the vodvil. Rest for the weary. Baker and King retire to Michigan for rest and a change of atmosphere. Io-Sibley cuts debate class. Something must be done. 11- I.:- 13- I4- I4- I 5- IO- 1 7-- 18- I Uma 20 .ll 2.2 23 3-l 25 .26 2,- 38 39 30' 31- I- 2 3 Franzen dislocates his ankle sliding to bases, Monmouth slips one over, 4 to 5. Last Bross lecture. Ye college highbrows out. Omega Psi formal. Swell music, swell decorations, swell programs. swell crowd. Senior chapel introducing caps and gowns. Beloit-L. F. meet-almost. Postponed on account of rain. Phi Pi entertain their alumni. More rain. Ruthie Upton runs around in Ye Ex-Ed's clothes. Mel. Freddy and Bill get stuck in the city and come out at .tzzo a. in. Broke! O'Leary speaker in Parliamentary Law. Bribery case opens. Creamed inushroonis for lunch at the C4Wl'l'l11lOll. Ye gods! 1916 Ff1l'este1's come out. Ye Eds haul in the proceeds and leave the college campus till the tirst shock is over. -.X Capella Choir at the lnstitute, D. Cooper and D. L. C.3 al. Stanton and Durrg E. Frazer and Pearce: J. Carr and Smith reported a lovely evening, though wc did not see them at the concert. Sigma Tau house party at Lake Bluff. XYe swamp .-Xrniour, 4 to 3. Crabbing on the Forester begins per usual. -Little Five Conference at Evanston. W'e tie Beloit for third place. We win the tennis tournament. Rainy Sunday. but what is rain to a Stuart when he's bound for Lois Hall? XYhat's the matter with 'l'hayer? He's all right! XYhy? He's the tennis champeen ! Gertrude Loop asserts her independence by refusing to go walking with the persistent Laurie and john Laurence spends a lonesome evening. Coach Carrithers signs a contract with Coe College for 1915-loin. The boys put on Charlie's Cafe at Highland Park. before an appreciative audience. Lois Hall dance. NVl1at dame asked you? General migration to the city. Northwestern visits us with revenge in a score of 5 to 1. Chicken at the Commons! XVill wonders never cease ? But we had goolash next day. .-X holiday that wasn't one, but Harleigh dis- misses classes and celebrates. The Philosophy Club ponders on Personality, Sophomore Banquet with its attendant excitement. The Frosh try to pull things, but end up rather sadly. Frosh-Soph war declared in Lois Hall. 4-The dove of peace alights. Theta Psi house party and informal at the llaraine - H1 Hotel, Highland Park. Beloit gets us, 4 to 3. Open house. 6-Klel Gray moves into more desirable quarters. 7 -Last week of recitations. The Seniors begin to have visions of their sheepskins. S-Oratorical contest. Chuck gains experience and pulls 25 bones. 9-J. C. Babcock wins out among the many candidates for Stentor manager. Kewpie examines the gym pond a second time for biological specimens. xo-President Herron inaugurates step singing and provides food for the local mosquitoes. II-Athletic Board election. Garrick Club plays. 12-The play again. The Phi Pi's entertain their best girls with a beach party. 138 THE FORES TER-IQI7 I2- Ent, flriuk amd he merry. fur IlI111Ul'l'OXY we halve exams! I4-'1'hQ Daily Ex mzlkus its iirst zmppeziimlicc. 1t's erlitors silly under Cover. 15-C2lSt1d 1111211116 tu zittc-11:1 2l1gC17l'Zl ex. hecziuse hc is wzintn-11 :it the speeders' cuurt in Cliicrigo. Popular man! Ili-,hiiiiur hench ccrciiilniy with am ziuc1ience C0l111f4'lSCf1 mwstly uf mwsquitwcs, I7- .Xiir1 umm' the pangs frf thc fzii'ewc11. Omega Psi hfvhl il hczich party in their mouis, zmcl K1e1'i'i11 is very peppy. 13--Thu 1z1st cxzim is fwfr! The zilums are with us, :md :z1su the girls' edition Of me 1-kiily Ex. Theta Psi rcuui--11. fir' i 7 n 0' 1 'V 6? 1- Fw ' 1 - 07- 11111 Th P1 53' 5 -3? ui 'QT' ' :N Q' Ulf - fr' C1 I 'bi fix- I of ' i' Hfsfh- if I :CXQ- ' 11411 f iv 1, Xfkkix K N 1 . N5 X XM sf- 4 i?Q+ I X Y Lf.. W M 1 f ff fig S3 -'f 1 1' 5,1 1 -' vj- if Al 3 E' , L51 '-.' 9 5 5 Tm, ' Or nd, za, f my Bffffbs pb , N 4242 f' 171 '02 5 , , X Hu X111 hay 7 1? is 3 C ' ' .t A X -'P fr Q! fwxffx .j H ' f -SN ff 'E D f ,III if 1,9 S, E9 , 2 , jr NK S 6 v KY-?,jf JAX' Sal' f Q 5.5-iv? 6' 1 W W M f1l.E'N6-Q4' 'TQ'-1 1 fh 6,1 W .. a N! 'SQ' 'LL' Xanga .2fl9.'f?: 5 ' ' A 1 ,N 1 '63 ,fi 1 ff- C' 220 v I I . fi h WJ 4. 5 5? 1 ' ' -,rl - If I W! 1 KW 1 1 pi ' 'N A W2 Q ff I f J , if ff ful' C A ' X' W 4 fs- Yi' J ' E 4 f!4 on SIC X THE FORES TER-IQI7 I3Q Calendar Sept. 22+CiGl'lCl'Zll inspection day. Frosh warmly and enthusiastically received. Gates takes Oct. a long distance walk. arriving at 5 a. ni, 23-'l'il'OSll demonstrate their dramatic ability at O'Xeill's Theatre. Bradley, Cole- man and lieefe hobnob with the other bugs at the bottom of the gym pond. 24-GI'Zll1Cl Opening Exhibit at Preside-nt's House, lfresh-Soph scrap, in which HIQISN makes an eight-minute record. 35-First open house. Gee. did ya see what I drew? james Yictor and Buck out. Object? See Lois Hall. 26-Convocation serrice. First Sabbath eve extravagances. 27+l:l'6Sll girls formally initiated into Lois llall. 'lihey liegin to yearn for home and mother. 28-GCl'l6l'Zll spirit of unrest on the north campus, zo-Freshman lieach party in Clark's ravine. Sophs on the warpath. 30--Senator La lfountaine of Belgium speaks at the Conunons. lirosh circus at Lois Hall. Gentlemen excluded. I-MILES meeting. On to Northwestern. Coach Thacker introduce- himself. 2-Northwestern gets us. lf In 6. Frosh-Soph open house, in which we all make peace. 3-Knigge sets an example in rushing in spite of unfavorable weather. 4-The printers start to get clubby with the Forester manager. 5s-Glee Club tryout, Three Frosh get homesick and write L. lf. up in their honie town papers. 6-New dramatic material inspected- 7-Alltl Garrick hopefuls selected promiscuously. Kewpie Hughes declares he will resign as yell leader unless treated with greater respect by the football fans. S-Kappa Sigma entertain, Shorty Evans returns to his former haunts and does the honors. Qil:l'OSll wreak vengeance on Sophs in football, I5 to 13. Open house. South campus is surprisingly active. Looks like a good year to Heine. IO-RlOl1Ell1Zlll.S closed but Kappa Sigma spreads itself at the Inn. Certain young ladies indulge in an auto party. Sequel-See October IS. II--llllllllj' Findlay entertains a guest in sociology class. Farce practice begins. I3-Girls' hockey practice enthusiastically heralded hy large masculine audience. The Commons affords a convenient grandstand. R. XY. Hughes steals a desert. Ridgeway and Boesehenstein wreak vengeance later in evening. I3-Prof, Clapp learns that he is a hero. Lois Hall receives two serenades. I4-RlE'l'llS Glee Club tunes up in earnest. I5-Frosh visit their home towns for the week end. Cy Karraker visits Bloomington. Larry Thorpe is mistaken for the foothall in practice and recuperates at Alice Home. l6f'lill6 movies pulled a good crowd tonight. I7-Rainy. Even Bud Pearce didn't fuss this evening. IS-DOTOIllj' and Gertrude go into monastic seclusion till Tlianksgiving and are seen no more at social functions. Germany loses battleship and all German students are handed I9-Larry returns to classes as good as ever. 20-The editor and business manager hold a short conference. Garriekers are pretty busy these days. 21-Scandal-cigarette smoke smelt in the hall, but it was only a hontire. Findlay- Baker party in the city. 22-Omega Psi party. at which Carleton and his violin feature and the art editor receives practice in drawing. Indignation meeting: Hang it on Laurence. 23-And we did that, I7 to 14. Digamma holds its annual High -links. I40 TH E F ORE S TER-1917 Nov. .24-l'-ll'l6 fall weather for frequent fussing. Inspection line after church. Pros- pects pretty tine, don't you think ? 25-Bonfire for Laurence victory, at which jack Milton and Captain Gray distinguish themselves. Rumor of new and unique Hallowe'en celebration ahead. 26-Rumor spreads that Chet Davis has been asked to serve as bartender for the occasion. South campers eagerly await further report. See October 30. 27-rlilldtil Psi entertained by Sigma Tau at tea. Prof. and Mrs, Clapp introduce folk dancing into our midst. 23-First official meeting of Forester Board. 29-Phi Pi holds a County Fair and Carnival. Mel stars as an actor. 30-Halloween party with us. Chet appears as the barkcr. L. F. puts the lVinona Aggies under, .tl to O. xll-OLIT rushers seek their favorite haunts. IYRCDOYIS of several new cases. No, not contagious. .2-Chattield-Taylor's photoplay, The Crimson XVing, thus giving us opportunity to take our best girl to the movies an extra night. 3-Rev. Stuart L. Roussel speaks at chapel, XYould-be serenade at Lois Hall. 4iFirst public announcement of the mustache contest. 5-Farces. Sherwood proves an emotional actor, and Bud starts his career as matinee idol. 6-Monmouth slips one over, 2.1 to 0. Beta Rho gives dinner party at the lnn. Open house at the Hall. Stokes ofticiates on the horn. 7-Ferry Hall out in all her glory. Receiving line established on the corner. 8-Chuck starts packing his suitcase for Freeport on Monday. QsXYinter blows in upon us. Mr. Rindge speaks in chapel on social service, Library opened at night. More work for house committee. IOYMZISS meeting for Naperville game. Prof. Bnrnap scores a success as f--otball enthusiast, First Philosophy Club meeting. II--Llf. Kumm, English missionary to Africa, speaks in chapel. .-X Y. XY. C. .-X. secretary is with us. too. L. F. seems to be a popular mission held. I2-Cl'llCIlgO Hebrew Institute gives Her Husbands XVife. Stanley and Oooh Thayer score a hit in 'l'illie's eyes. Chuck's big day. He leaves for Freeport. Goob's serenading party have their eats snitched by masquerading band under the Hall windows. l3iNOl'lllXVCSlCl'll College snowed under, I4 to 7. Bud Berry added to the list ot the crippled. Pearce and Hall breakfast at Lois Hall and find their welcome doubtful. Open house as per usual. Goob learns that the 12:28 leaves at I a. ni. I4-The Hall is pretty crowded this evening. Even Castle fusses occasionally. IS-l7El'l'j' Hall bazaar. College men active. Phi Pi gets barrel of apples. So docs Theta Psi, Ye Stentor editor makes appeal for a skating rink. 16-The appeal bears no fruit. XVonder who reads the Stentor. anyhow? I7-Freshmen don the frat button. Class in folk-dancing sta1'ted. Goob and lYiley bravely join. IS-Dr. XVinneld Hall with us in chapel. Prof. Sibley. Rlaplesden and Thayer enter- tain the Senior men in their Bachelors' Paradise, thereby starting something, 19-New Girls' Dinner at Lois Hall. at which the Frosh are treated with respect. 20-XVe lose to Carroll on muddy held. 7 to 6. and Mel doesn't even get to open house. Frosh-Sopli open house, which turns out to include the whole college. 21--Phantom from the past: Ruthie and Dick blow in upon us. '72+Cl'lllCk takes bis place among the Seniors. Lois Hall Frosh trimmed to the tune of 5 to o by the valiant Sophs in hockey battle. .-Xnd some yells those Frosh had, too. Large masculine audience. Sammy Chapman among the enthusi- astic Frosh rooters. 2-Z-Dl'. Nollen entertains South Campus. Clee Club warbles. and eats are a promi- nent part of the program. THE FORES TER-1917 141 24-FZIINOLIS Senior Club organized at last, All Anierican Mental Lightweiglit 'l.CZllll picked. Rivalry kee11. We leave for 'lillilllliSQ,lYlllg, I11 the ineantitne john Baer visits l1is :Xl11111 Mater flllkl linds sonietliing lacking. 29-First outward signs of tl1e Mustache Contest. Habcock disqualilied on tl1e grounds of professionalisin. Jinnny ventures for proni. Take care, janies. lt's quite a risk. Spa11isl1 class take a cut. 30-D. Cooper l1as her lirst date in live weeks. Poor girl! Bob Maplesden has a set-to witl1 Yan. First basketball practice. Dec. I'-Pl'Of. Sibley touches a delicate chord i11 cl1apel. Gert fails tu notice Chuck's sprouting inustache. much to tl1e latter's disgust. 2-Fido visits Lois Hall and chases nSOlHlllOlly' to Zlll elevated position. Senior Club 111eets to 111t1tt1ally gloat over tl1eir facial additions, and In draw tip rules governiiig contest. 3-Garrick Club plays. Glenn Stokes tnakes l1is debut as a playwriglit. liasket- ball season on, Frosh squash Seniors IQ to 14. Gladys XVilson appears with a superfluous lllilll. .1-The plays once again. Y, XY. bazaar lasts all afternoon, and i11 tl1e evening stays 011 to la11d those who didn't buy earlier. llnrchell Zlllll Pfander make extensive purchases. 5-Prom dates arriving by the day a11d hour. Perrigo borrows a dollar frinn Stokes to take his prom date to dinner, This was sure a fruitful week end. 6-XVe don't know wl1etl1er tl1is SCI'CllZlflL' happened late last night or this lllUl'lllllg, but it was a lllZ1lC quartet in a Ford in front of tl1e Hall. Lois Hall Anti- Mustache Club holds its lirst meeting. 7-Blltl Pearce 1llZ1KlC captain of 1916 football teain. First Discussion Contest. Ye Frosh a11 absent quantity. Seniors wallop Sophs in basketball, io to 1.1 8-Philosophy Club is entertained by its Kappa Sigma lllC'llllK'l'S. Tliougli quiet prevailed, we understand tl1at tl1e unpliilosopliical Kappa Sigs established a bread line in the hall wl1en tl1e Cats were brouglit in. 9-Kappa Sigma breakfast at hlUlllll'lIlllvS. lt is runiored that certain tnenibers of the party were up at 4 a. n1.. but there were some who were decidedly not. IO-hl11Cll inovie dates. liig day. IQI7 Forester signs contract with Rogers Bros.. printers, for better or for worse. 11-Dot Cooper leaves for the U. of Illinois proin. Cl1rist111as Nlusicale at Lois Hall. Several Fresh don their IICXV dress suits a11d try to act natural. I2-'LIISY Sunday night to date tl1is year. Open house at hl0llI1llIllliS lndigestible Parlors. Peanut-date festival at Lois Hall. I3-Francis Grierson, English writer and musician. lectures at lierry Hall, lle can make a noise like 'most anything. I4-DlSCllSSl0ll contest of Blackstone lrlall residents. General coaxing of niustaehes prelitniiiary to the close of tl1e contest. lt is ruinored that some 11sed pencils and Ralph Dean cold creamed nightly during tl1e entire period. I51C0ITlIIlOll'S pre-Xmas feed witl1 ninstache winner revealed. Toni Krenger voted as having tl1e inost becoining. Ray Casjens wins tl1e boohy prize a11d gen- erously passes it around. I6-Lois Hall also indulges i11 turkey Illltl is paid an early visit by Santa Clans. I7--XVe leave for o11r native shores, bag and baggage. Ye fussers swap presents and addresses. During tl1is period Santa arrives, and we draw up our new resolutions. Also Mape at1d Gooh go in town to see tl1e Follies with field glasses i11 hand a11d anticipation in eye. Ian. 4-New year but .me old classes. 3500.000 endowment fund secured Illlfl we all feel flush. 5-'l'l1a11k-otieriiig for endownient. Commons food is a coine-doivn after home cooking and we hie for Mr. Monahan. Lillian Evans takes permanent quar- ters at Alice Home. I42 THE FORES TER-1917 lieb, 6-Discussion Contest of North Hall men. Chicago U. puts us under to the tune of 25 to 17. Signs of prom. Cold cream and beauty sleeps. 7-1'-I'E'Sll trounee Juniors. 13 to 6. Senior Club holds a meeting with brother Phi Pi's. and enjoy a serenade given them by their inferiors. Eats very prominent. S-Last open house before prom. Better handle her with care and watch your step. Y. M. C. A. succeeds in trimming us 38 to 22, Special-,-Xnd in the next few weeks our dispositions are ruined by having our faces shot. 9-Cold and rainy. but Goob is still on the job. lo-.-X Frosh begins to fear exams and leaves school-to return later. XVe smother XVaukegan Y. XY. C. A. 4Q to 16. II-SCIHOTS toy with the Juniors, 57 to 2. But then you see the juniors were busy with the prom. lt's an awful responsibility. I2-Fl'CSll cinch the title in class basketball by defeating the Sophs I4 to 13. Pre- proin parade at Lois Hall. lj-C02lCl1 Thacker's debut in chapel. Twelve degrees below zero. Get out your non-skids. 'lieam takes Indiana trip and walks on XYinona Aggies 20 to IS. 14-XYe play Ft. XYayne and we are theirs 26 to 16. Senior Club in the Kappa Sig rooms lYe are glad they meet often. lt helps the diary. Sigma Tau holds a faculty tea. 15-Grand exhibit at Ferry Hall Faculty Dance. Milton and Devanny consoled. XYe iron out Notre Dame. 30 to 24. Theta Psi luncheon and theatre party in town. 16-Last Sunday before prom. Fussers out in full force. 17-Girls' Glee Club renew their agonies in preparation for the spring musicale. Pre-prom fasting craze strikes Lois Hall. 1SwXew catalogues out. Prof. Stuart entertains his Latin class with a dinner and thereby wins several prospective students. 19-Philosophy Club philosophizes on Immortality at Lois Hall. Prom committee on trail of new victims. 20-Registration for the second semester-provided we pull through. Bud is busy these days. llf-Illlllflf prom-and some dance, too. The ,luniors admit it. and even Heine acknowledges it the best ever. 22-Hard luck stories of prom committee already afloat. General recuperation from dissipation. 23-SCYCllZlClv3 at Lois Hall during church service. which south campus violently denies knowledge of. Could they be admirers from town, do you think? 24-ilillCtZl Psi entertains Sigma Tau at tea. Prof. Hurnap entertains some of his matrimonial clients. 25-Nluflllllg happened today. D. Cooper even failed to get her usual daily from Penn. Lf lf!!-XY6 take Y, H. C. .-X. to task and slaughter them 53 to 22. thus revenging their former onslaught. 27-XYe win the conference by trouncing Armour 43 to 22. thus proving the supef' riority we admitted all along. 28-l:lI'lZll4 in the Discussion Contest. Klape pockets the winnings and looks pros perous. 2fj+AlI'!Illlllll.ltl'I taken into camp. oo to 21. 30-Dull day. Thayer suffers the torture of having to cat at the Commons. fl7l':XZllllS are upon us. Stentor reporters cover President lYilson's visit to XYau- gekan. I-liX'L'l'l llurton Howe seems to be studying. Ground hog sees its shadow. :Xu- other cold seige. 2-lixams continue. Some fortunatcs get them today and with loud noise of preparation proceed to leave for places of rest. Still at it. XYe start to regret hours of ease wasted early in the year. 3- THE FORESTER-1917 I.,l3 March 4-Final day on the tiring line. Profs. busy adding and subtracting grades. Leap year open house entirely managed by the fair sex. .Xnd some programs they make out. too. 5-Knox's goat feeds in our pasture, 50 to 22. Cad dance-college men assume dis- interested poise and leave for town. 6-Siesta after intense intellectual feast. Rest for the wicked. Semester marks in. 7 Mental dyspensia. S-'Voice at midnight near Lois Hall assures tis that She loves me. she loves me not. :Xssureclly this is probation week. W-Digamma sleighride for favored few. jimmy calls Frosh girl up for a date , and she turns him down because she doesnt know him. Surprising ignorance. Io-Day of prayei'. John 'l'imothy Stone speaks at chapel. Senior Club entertained rl.. I2 I3 I-4 15 at Dr. Xollens. The rest of us leave for town. Fraternity initiations. Another scalp. Monmouth. 22 to our 23. -Knox, however. secures revenge, 28 to 14, Clarence and Stanley move onto the campus. Colleve Inn serves lifrht refreshments at 6 . in. D 45 -:Xiu our gets us at last, 28 to 15. Gwen becomes fatigued at Garrick rehearsal and falls asleep. This was Yalentine's Day. Mil Zenos and D. Lusk draw candy. Lorraine Smith seen at class. XYhen interviewed he emphatically denied such a charge. XYe retract. I6-I'lOlll'lI' roll announced in chapel. Our scholars assume superior air. Cad serenade. I7-Jimmy Findlay decks himself with unusual care and adopts the far-away expres- sion. XYhy? He's about to entertain again. Even his headaches are goat IS-Our old friend Beloit is given the hoof. 28 to 15. Garrick Club puts on Just 19- 20 21 22 23 2-l 95 to Get Married. Martha and Bud put it over in a way which shows they have had experience. Digamma Frosh entertain Freshmen. l-lere's hoping they start a club. too. Hg great stuff for the diary. Y. XY. C. .-X. jubilee meeting Loraine did not answer to roll call at the Hall tonight. Something is wrong. Sophomore Banquet at the Moraine. Frosh display vulgar curiosity. Rhubarb at the Commons for breakfast. G0ob and Mape abserl XYashington Club started with motto, He never told a lie. Gray. Phellis and Rhind barred. Senior Club includes coeds in a party. Almy taken to task for rough house in North Hall. Man scare at Lois Hall. XYe didn't know it could happen. House committee at the Hall gets busy. Mil Zenos and D. Lusk refuse all further masculine overtures. Hard lines. Gladys Xl'ilson comes out and exhibits her diamond. Some of our coeds attend a XVaukegan Leap Year dance. 26-Open house given by the men after serious consideration on their part. Leap vear rather takes their pep. P7-The fourth Stuart brother is introduced to Lake Forest and taught the :ine art of fussing by his competent older brother. 28- PiFf and Doc are discovered at Calvert's ordering carnations for their 29 friends secluded in Lois Hall. Cy celebrates his fourth birthday. 1-Xl'iley and liewpie return the dog Bun found and receive reward. Psychie XYright entertains the Philosophy Club with extensive eats. 7- Cyn and Goob hold a meeting of the tennis league and unanimously elect 3 each other manager and captain. Speaking of railroading! Beta Rho Delta entertain the faculty with a smoker. at which Alstrom and the Z I THE FORES TER-IQI7 Victrola perform. Senior Club holds its 159th meeting lby exact countl in the Omega Psi domicile. 4-The editor and business manager take a jaunt to Evanston on business. 5-Church, and two hours at that. John Rhind leaves at the iirst opportunity lit's true because we saw himl and rescues NVoods from sure death by flames when he arrives home. 6-My! XN'hat a dead day. Not even a Senior Club meeting to record. 7-A man from Brochon Hits over the campus seeking victims. Answer: the formals are with us. 8- Bala has an interesting conversation with the printer's office at North Chicago. and a special messenger is the result. 9-Ruth Paul and Alice seein happier and more contented than usual today. lt must be anticipation. IO+Pl'1i Pi biennial promenade, at which the class of IQI7 hold a reunion. II-Plll Pi's have a big time at their reunion banquet in town. Tom lireuger enthu- siastically shadows Lois Hall. , 12-Swell weather. Berst appears in new overcoat and hat, showing the intiuence of spring upon a young man. I3-EXl1'Zll XViley is seen at all his classes today, thus establishing a record. 14-Girls' basketball series. Seniors 20, Fresh 19. I54l:iEll'lCl'lCli tenders a banquet to the Stentor Board at their farewell meeting. lOfCllllCli once more leaves for Freeport. Jim and Sher blossom out in style. NVe hear that the fancy sweater coats belong to XVally. W'onder where they got the canes. 17-Frosh hold St. Patrick's party for the juniors at the Institute. Seniors entertain Sophs at the gym. Ig-Slllllll college party at the XVintcr Club. Ye social college men seck their city girls these week end nights. IQ-SONIC day for fussing and fuss they do. Even Tom Kreuger and Mel get busy. 20-Glee Club's first concert, at Highland Park. Larry hops around the hall with an old Chicago friend. A 21-Dorothy and Gertrude form a pedestrian club with Jim and Sherwood and walk to North Chicago. They say their next destination will be Milwaukee, 2.2-Spring certainly enters like the proverbial lion. XYe wake to see drifts, and get lost in the blizzard on the way to classes. Both Glee Clubs sing at the XVinter Club. 23-Cilllt' contest on. The president of Vassar addresses the University Club. 2.1-SYIBIIYIO1' appears with several tragedy columns. XYe survive the shock of the awful truth. 25-Open house. XVe promenade between dances in a heavy fog. Someone states that the fog may prove convenient for some. 1 26-xvlfltl and rain. Markley. Gilroy and Pearce brave climatic conditions for the sake of Lois Hall. 27-The Hrst fly of the season, alias XVillie, is lost, So is Solomon, the dean's cat. ZS-uSOlO1!'IOIl'l turns up, but XVillie fails to return. Have you seen XVillie ? 29-Class track meet in gym. Oh, boys! Only one day more before S o'clock evening permission. 30-Get-together dinner over at the Commons. followed by a sing and general celebration. 31-UH to home and mother. So long. so long. Letty! Forester goes to press GRINDS 146 THE F ORE S TER-191 7 IN FRENCH. Van- W'hat is the abbreviation of boule- vard? Stude- Bld. E. Levien- Oh, no. I'ni sure its Bvd. HOXV ABOUT IT, RUBY? Flora Anderson lcoming out of office at Lois Halll- Do any of you know of any girl livingior visiting here by the name of Garnett McVicar? Someone is calling her. Stude- I have some jokes for Forester. XVhat will you give me for them Pi' Editor tdrylyl- Ten yards start. D. Dobbin- Looking for a Bib Lit book? R. Conkey- No, I'm going to study. A STRANGE COINCIDENCE. In Biology-Prof. tcalling the rollb- Miss Massey. Deathlike silence. Mr, Finney. Present, Mr. Locke. More silence. Every rose has its thorns, But it does seem a pity, XYe've never had a good time yet Sans watchful house-committee. RI. Z.-D. L, Karl Krafft says that the world may owe everyone a living, but from the looks of his books he is relieving it of part of the burden. It is best to love successfully, no doubt: but to love and lose is better than not to be able to have loved at all.fC. S. Baker. Klildred Dobbinv-t'TDlJl' tthy, what is your ideal man P Dorothy D.- IYell. one who is clever enough to make money, and foolish enough to spend it. Pl'0f.- AlI'. Pllcllii tln you ever take alcoholic liquor? XYileyN l'!efo1'e I answer I want to know -is that put as an inquiry, or an invitation? Here's to all the world-for fear some darn fool will take offense. LEAP YEAR DATIXG. Wie took a walk this evening, And stood down on the sand She told me how she liked me: I held her little-coat. She said when tirst she saw nie, As down the beach we paced. How nice she thought I was: I put My arm around her--umbrella. Vliith tear in eye she murmured These lovely walks she'd missg I gave, in consolation. That sweet coed a-stick of gum. HEARD OVER THE TRANSOM. Hazel S.- He said, 'I haven't seen you for a long time.' and I felt like saying. 'XVell, whose fault is it, I'd like to know.' College spreads are just one canned thing after another. BEFORE THE PARTY IN TOXYN. Lorrain tanxious. as usual, to put things over in latest style!- If a young man takes his best girl to the theatre. spends SS on a dinner before the performance. then takes her home in a taxi, should he kiss her goodnight? Bud Pearce lauthority on such mattersl - I don't think she ought to expect it. Seems to me he will have done enough for her. LOIS HALL PLAIXT. They used to have Il fussing rate Of two dates daily, seven days straight: And later on men set the pace. All date-a-dayers had a case: Hut nowadays were rushed if we Our prom dates once a week can see. IN SHAKESPEARE, Prof. Sibley'- Castle, what is your con- ception of Falstatf? Castle tovcrcomclw XYell-cr--my opin- ion is that of any common fool. THE FORESTER-1917 I 'lb a lacly a yuutli flicl aspire, llfune 'lliwn Frienil- ,Xnfl what lin ik XYIIU hafl turnecl him rlmxn in great ire: helped ynu inust in cfiIlege? Su when asketl. 'WWII she gli? Senior tnewly grailuatetlI- lJa1I's cht llc replieil, ul clozrt knww- liniilqf' Swine other flaniphule Iietter try 'erf' -1- BRI XIQIXYQ I'I' I,iliX'lilY ullwther, may I gn wut tu fuss? Say flail, rememher thc stfiry ytiu tnltl Yea my darling llurtang nie ahunt when ywn were expelled fri Hat when yuu liaiipen tw inninrt twIIeg'e? If she can tlintce. make certain. Yes.' --Y 'AXYell, I was just thinking. rlrnl. huw tr Chuck S.- I hear llertrnzle L1mp'5 Iiiul- it is that In-tury repeats itself ogy theme un the evnltiti-'-ii -if the eleyhant -- was very prnlitalwlef' Stnilent- IPO yiiu snn-kc, piwifess-n'? Larry 'lf- How ru? l'i'fvf- lYliy, yes, I ani funfl uf '1 gwmfl Chuck S,- lYell, she wrote hume to her cigar. father alwut it. anrl he sent her live liucks Stuflent- IM ywu clrink, sir fur lxeirg a loyal IQ, CDA P, Prwf- Yes, intleerl. I enj-ty nnth 5 l- lvetter than a lmttle inf wine iiccasionallx 'lied Frazer'- XYasn'i it hut in the Hall Stuclent Iasiclel- Gee, it's gr-ing In ci last night? I cfvulrl harilly sleep. ine sfvmetliing tri get tlir-melt this cwnrse Ruth lalelitt- lt certainly was. Xlliy. -- l even hafl In upen the winrIiiw. Klary knew a great Ivig man Callesl Bah anfl 5rwu'II agree Young Slierwuucl attenzls the Green Mill, 'Ihat everywhere that Klary went Anil clanccs anfl eats tu his tillg Friend Hall wiiulnl alsfi he XYhat we want t-1 knnw. SO clnsely clues he fwilliiw her Xl'hen Sher's really tu gn- .-Xnml tag alivng the mall, D-'ies his father ffinfl f ftff t the lill? 'llhat we wwulfl wager quite a sum 'llhey have a secret ceirle Klalfe anil Gimlm Tliayer. llhw pursue coeils tzur. Gut some specs uf str-ing inagniticatinn. 'lax the Ulfulliesi' they liieml lfrir experience wiile. ,Xnrl they say it was slime speculatii-n. - OVIQRIIIQXRIU UN Lklili FRONT. llentlenian's wiice Itlespwmleiitlyl- I simply can't live withnut xnu kuww. .XII tl'e wthers are quite healtliyf' XIERELY POLlCY. I met her in my classes, .-Xntl she greetetl me with talk More frienclly. when I niet her On the narrnw twat-ply walk. l wfinrleretl if she hail a case, :Xncl iiteiitiriiietl it hy ehanceg My ri-imnnate ritiil, Buck up. nlcl Iwny, lts just inn' tri1':i1:tI clzince. Imm- THIC lth S'l'l'Ali'l' ning the gentle art nf I. I , fnssinrl THE FORES TER1IQI7 149 A STARTER. Hester Bone tat lirst Open House, try- ing to start a conversation!- Are you playing football F Mel Gray- Not now. I ne'er forget a joke I have Once heard, Devanny cried: And neither do you let your friends Forget it. Goob replied. A. Douglasful just came from Herr Schmidt's German class. D. Dobliin- You know. l think 'Herr' is the queerest lirst name for a man I ever heard. H. Clarke tin biologyl- I just can't ampntate my frog. There once was a eoed quite shy, W'ho said to her gent friend, To try To kiss me, of course, You will have to use force, But God knows you are stronger than I. Dangan tappearing after dinner with a terrible cut on his lipil- Boys, I had an accident this evening. Sillars- I knew there would he trouble when I saw Mother Harper sharpening up the table knives yesterday. Prof. Clapp-t'Stanley, why was it the last Garrick plays were not as well at- tended as the ones we gave earlier in the season Anderson- lVell, I sold tickets for the first shows to all my friends. After that I had no friends. Thayer- I could never love a woman with money, Mape.- XVhy not? Isn't it the best thing in the world to love her with ? Prexy- Davis, did you put a lantern out in front of Lois Hall F Davis- No, sir. It was still burning when I left it. A macaroon, :X cup of tea, ls all that she NVill eat: she's in Society. l-Int let me take 'lihis maiden fair To some cafe. And then and there. She'll eat the whole lllame bill of fare. -Klarkley. Prof- Klan is a most interesting study, isn't he, Bliss Sampson? C. S.- Yes, indeed. AT THIL I'UtlTl3.XLL GIXMIS. Stranger in Town- lYho's that good looking fellow over there? Oh, you mean l3evanny? 5. in 'If- No l mean that intelligent- looking chap, She smiles, my darling smiles, and all The world is lilled with light: She laughs-'tis like a bird's sweet call ln meadows fair and brio'ht' g . She weepswthe world is cold and gray, Rain clouds shut out the view: She sings-I softly steal away And wait till she gets through. -Lillian Evans. Twinkle. twinkle, lovely star, How l wonder if you are lYhen at home the tender age You appear when on the stage. -C. K. Paris. XVHVTS GUILTY, BOYS? A Lois Hall danee regret reads: 1Ir. 1- declines with pleasure Miss is invitation for June lst and thanks her extremely for having given him an op- portunity of doing so, Proverl'-XVhere there's a will there's a way. Up-to-date--lYhen there's a bill, we're away. 150 THE FORESTER-1917 BEFORE PROM. Mere man Iafter listening to feminine prom. gossip for ten minutes on the phonej - May I get a number, please? Feminine voice tinrlignantly scornfuIl-- What line do you think you are on, any- how? Mere man tgathering the courage of ea- asperationl- XVell, I'm not sure, but judg- ing from what I have heard. I should say it was the clothes line. Small town girl. just home from college and displaying her new silk gown- Isn't this one perfectly gorgeous. just think, it came from a poor, little, insignificant worm! Hardworking father- Yes, darn it, and I'm that worm! And are you college bred? Oh, yes: I had a four-year's loaf. Russell, boy. I just perfectly feel it in my lmones that you are going to ask me to your fraternity dance. VVhich hone, Gwendolyn? I'in not sure. hut I think it's my wish- hone. Klarkley- ls it possihle to confide a se- cret in you F Perrigo-''Certainly I will be silent as the grave. Blarkley- XYell, then. I have a pressing need for two hucksf' Perrigo- Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing. Prof. Sibley to class in Eng. A- VVell, the questions and words for the final exam. are in the hands of the printers. Has any- one any question to ask regarding the exam. ? A lTlOI1l6lItlS silence. Hoover lfrom the hack of the rooml- Yes, Prof. What is the name of the printer? AFTER OPEN HOUSE. First Co-ed.- Does Hellburg dance well? Second Co-ed.- Yes, he seems to have the right idea in his feet. Third Co-ed.- I guess that's where he has most of his ideas. CHICAGO. ILL., TO L. F. by telegram XViIl not he in classes today. Not home yesterday yet. jim Findlay, XYe were requested to print the fol- lowing: All persons indebted to our store are requested to call and settle. Those who are indebted to our store and don't know it, call and Iind out. Those knowing them- selves indehted and not wishing' to call are requested to stay in one place long enough for us to catch them.-'l'he College Book- store. Two sophs niet. Charles B. and jimmy B. C ll.- I certainly like Prof. Clapp in Eng. D. He hrings things home to you that you never saw before. I. IB.- IrIuh! Hahcocks laundry is as good as that! ,J .- I ill? ' n l ll-ELL I Guess IT's TIRIE TO STOP On the pages that follow are printed the advertise- ments of those business firms with whom this student body comes into contact, who have faith in Lake Forest College and the activities carried on by its students. It is a matter of College spirit to see that this faith should be fulfilled, for on such fulfilling depends to no inconsiderable extent the future welfare of not only this, but other similar efforts. These firms do not ask for your business on these grounds, for each is a first class concern. able to give you satis- faetiong but in your choice between firms certainly that one which has manifested an interest in your college should get the preference. lt's to your own self-interest. Lake F arm' College The tilroup System of studies, offering 11 wicle range of seleetion, wlnle sec-tiring the aclvalitage of ai carefully lwnlzuieecl course in each group. Fourteen depart- ments of College work. The best, preparation for grad- uate, professional :intl technical study. finely woonleml Cznnpus of fifty at-res :incl un Athletic I' ielll of seven Heres. Twelve College Bl11lCl1l1gS'll1Oll- ern mlormitories for men :mtl women, new commons for men, Chapel, Lihrawy, GYIIIIIQISIIIID, Reeitntioii Halls, IAlllU1'lll0I'l6'S, Hospital :intl Centrzil Power Plzmtv. Four new lmuilclings reeently 1,-oinpletell. All the students live on the C':11npus. The most llltlltllllflll resimlenee suhurlm of Cliiezlgo, on the high shore of Luke Mic-liiguii, QS miles from the eity. He-:lltli eonclitions, exeellent, the morail :incl social aitniosphere unusually pure. The sale of intoxieants is prohiluitell hy the C'llill'l6'1' of the town. Bozirll :incl room, tuition :intl generail fees, 5250.00 to Expenses 3291.00 for men. ES3Ull.lJ0 to 5367.00 for women tin- elucling LilL1l1tlI'y.l Scholarships :intl ai loan funml :1v:xilul,wle for il limited number of worthy students needing aid. For eatiulogiies and all-tziiletl informzition, address john S. Nollen, President LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS An Ideal Product in an Ideal Package XXX sow 'Q gan Sim A, us . vi'-isxo QD S XX m SQ Sqikx M x Q XX Zig sa-'Q 5 lm wg.. 'S X P ED BY X , H 5. f an ARY QQ-ix . Suk QQ IQZB - H S STRKTLY Slices of Uniform Thinness-No Waste or Torn Pieces Ask your dealer for SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON in One Pound Cartons Swift Sz Company, U. S. A. BROCHON Thousands of college men Dance Programs are using llloores Non- Lenkalwlc Fountain Pens Fraternity Jewelry and and llmusnnrls of men in busi- wrn ussional work are ' , aa Engravmg Of r d lhom so well during their . college uns Three Pomts of Superiorily N ' cd :L ' Made in a vide variety ol shapes and pen points to suit every purpose. For Sale at College Bookstores T RY B R OC H O N AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY rss Drxvonsx-uns srkzsr. BOSTON FI R S T N CENTRAL T 2 53-era Ff!075G7174f'HL'!'C' I-40 N9 STATE ST. C+-HCAGQ. ' PHONE OPPOSITE FIELD'S J State Bank of Lake Forest Effie-it-111-y Service Exceptional Favilities C'ousvrv:1tive RIIIIILIQQQIIIGIIT To these three features we attribute our suc cess as bankers, and we offer them to you as an inducement to make our bank your bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST, ILL JOSEPH D. TOLOFF 1623 Orrington Avenue Tel Evanston 2178 Evanston Photographs of Quality Lake Forest Laundry Reduced Rates to Students Phone l75 Lake Forest, Illinois OFFICE HoURs: EVENING worm 9 to 12 m. BY l to 6 p. nl. APPOIN'l'MEN'l' Dr. M. Clive Reed DENTIST Blaekler Bldg. Telephone 381 Lake Forest, Illinois Three-Fourths of the Plumbin of Lake Forest is done hy J. E. Fitzgerald lsn't that a g!L1il.I'LlIll'0U of First Class Work TELEPHl,JNE 813 Butter and Eggs Poultry, a Specialty Game and Fish The Blackler Market MEATS Telephones 29 and 49 S. T. Croft D6i'OI'1lllllflfpillllllllfl lVall Papers TELEPHoNE 519 Phones 3-ll, 3412, 3433 C. T. Gunn MARKET SQUARE GROCER Agent-y Hnylefs Vannlies Curtiee Bros. Goods Lake Forest, Illinois l FOR LIGHT FOR FOWER FOR HEAT NORTH SHORE GAS CO. The Deerpath Inn Spa-vial Rates for Students Phone 4 and 5 Lake Forest T. L. Eastwood Billiards and Bowling Cigars and Tobacco Deerputli Ave. Luke Forest, lll. C. L. KRAFFT D R U G G I S T Kodaks 8a Supplies Lake Forest Illinois Oscar Pearson Furniture Repairing MONAI-IAN'S Chocolate Shop Lake Forest, Illinois Upholstering Picture Frammg The alziinty place to lunch and the home of Monahan's University Chocolates LAKE FUREST : ILLINOIS Halle only hy us and every box fpQ16.p1,,,,,0 151 guaraiiteefl Tvleplioiil' E52 HARDER HARDWARE CO. Dealfws in General Hardware Sl'UH'l'ING Gooos or ALL KINDS Lake Forest Highland Park, Ill. James Mitchell lYatc'l1es, .lewel1'y and Optical Goods, Cut Glass and Decointerl China Lake Forest Illinois Suits c-nllerl for and llclivcwml Phone 379 A. W. Zengler Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing S'l'L'DEN'l' RA'l'Es ON svrrs C'lf-uning anal Pressing , .50 Pressing . . .50 Telephone 768 HARRY LEVIN Clothier, Hatter, and Gents' Furnisher Lake Forest, Illinois Frank Bulow Burial-:R H.x11.no,xD Vlwll'KE'l'ri Under Jensen 8a Sundmark Let Smiths Barber Shop Do Your Work 1 - v FINIVIIIQQ t-ood Hair Vuttingg Better Western Ave. Lake Forest Jensen SL Sundmark SHOES We do Repairing Phone 700 Lake Forest Anderson Building M. Staska TAILOR Telephone 380 Lake Forest Mrs. J. Luther Light Lunehes Open till 12 ai. In. Lake Forest : Illinois Deerpath Cafe Eat at the Deerpath Cafe lt lu-:its the f'o11111io11s Edwin Burgess, Prop. SH! JFS SHK PICS When in need of this line see The Rassniussen Shoe Store Lake Forest, Illinois John Griffith Sc Son Real Estate, Iiisurunee Invest- ments. Proteetion Loans, Renting Lake Forest Illinois Temporary Decorations for Dances, Balls,Banquets, etc. Designs Rentetl or Entire Decor- :xtions Put in Flxiee and He- inoveml Flags - Artifieial Flowers Crepe Paper NATIONAL DECORATING CO. 975 McClurg Bldg. , A JAMES ANDERSON sr soNs E' ., A. A . f. Y , A. ,,. maoc ERIES, DRX moons X f ?:1?'?45 General Merchandise College Shop A, W 1, , NTU Nlwrshull Fil-lml 'XIHWY Chiefxgzo Illinois rluxlephones 3, v 'gb' 09' 01 Nlo2v5ll?'itgifgsYr?l1E!ea?l?gr fff3ti3352f Lake Forest Programs - Favors - Engraving When You Want a TAXI Tc'lcAphouv Wenban 85 Sons Phono 22 Compliments of Dad Bates Ex-1917 'I'vlcpl1om-889 M. H. Hussey Sc Co. fm, :Xllfll1'2lK'lU! COAL Bitumiuous TAXICABS WOOD' COKE' LUMBER SEVEN PASSENGER CAR FEED By Trip or Hour BUILDING MATERIAL Lake, Forest, Ill. Tvlvpho11QfL:1k0 Form-st l-l 'IYUIUIJIIIIIII' 1513 Hwlcrz Horns S to lll :1.111. l fo22TtoSp.l11. Slllllll1yS Sl to ll :1.m. T. S. PROXMIRE Opposite l,H'l'llIllll lun ., V, A X A ,X m y X x 1 Ig SWR mf fzf W N 1' 4 X ' C' I rf r , fa ,. -- . f' f f JXW6 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY e Zfnlcctric mit? Zfngtabing fun v . f ? ? Z f Z Z Z BUFFALO X .,.,X X., .X Rogers Printmg Compan D1Xon and Chicago, I11ino1s Our long experience, modern equipment and attention to detail has won for us the confidence and business of colleges throughout the Country, who appreciate QUALITY PRINTING Continuous Patronage Means Satisfaction .avg X 04 V: ' A.. Yr' i'L .L11.' ,,:5'5' 1 ' .,' , 1 ' . . 1: 2 5 I 'r ' 1' V, ' , QQ ' Rx' 1 ' ' . Q ' 1 ,V ' V ' -.Q' 11',iQ4la, -' I' 1 fair V. , '.Q 1..QQi.- Q, - . 'fQ.- ' 1 M ,' ,Q ' . ' N, 1 1' ' -1- -' . ,x:' A 7 Q 'fag'-V: 'V 11 . 9' ' 5-Q' ' 3 jf., 5, '4-'QV-Q.' V ' 4, 1. ' ' W . 11 IJ 4 ' QV . 1111- Q 1. 1 ' .1 -VV1 if 43355 . k ' ak.-.' -V. .' - 5' 5.' V' .N ' J - 1' 'V -viyl V- - .-'. 1- -A - - 'QV -V - V - - 3- ,- V , Q -Q 'Q - -Q .1 V qi, - V1 . ' ' '.f. H -.Vu .1,.' ,' Q . 'V '. J. 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