5- 
 
 ■XI 
 
m 
 
 #1 
 

 © 
 
 *."WI 
 
 
 — esi e^ 
 
 IT\«NI 
 
 g & ^ £« J^ 
 
 
 LC 
 
 0) 
 
 K 
 
 CO 
 
 U) 
 
 * 
 
 u 
 
 (A 
 
 f:*}? 
 
 
*• 
 
s 
 
 I 
 
 — fS4 <M 
 
 to ^"^ 
 
 
 <NOV2^ 
 
■.'. 
 
 — .. . .. .,- .... 
 
 .■■ -,.s ; ; -■/■>. 
 
 = ^3 
 
 

 &-W 7«5* 
 
 jir 
 
 &M 
 
 Sf&lX. 
 
 'frr 
 
 aWt 
 
 ^r 
 
 © 
 
 
 3 r *" — «SJ *M 
 
 i*i; 
 
 « ^* ^™^ ^^ 
 
 M$t 
 
 to 
 
 'I.M& 
 
 Ql 
 
 
 a. 
 
 ™ * *n ■■ < «si 
 ^ ■*( — «M 
 

 «- 
 
JJ 
 
 tfl ~ ^^ *■■* ^^ ~? 
 
 © 
 
 i ^s £■;$ 
 
 i 
 
 1 <n ovfi $33 
 
 3 
 
 I - oo £>« ^ 
 
 s 
 
 E®S >v2:t5?3 
 
 * 
 
 Z 
 
 1 «3 vo OS £" 
 
 i @; »^£J 2^ 
 
 ■mm 
 
** 
 
 cr 
 
 < 
 
 T) 
 
 rc 
 
 m 
 
 ^0 
 
 m 
 
 r^ 
 
 CO 
 
 CO 
 
 r- 
 
 '< 
 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 rc 
 
 •i 
 
 
 ■< 
 
 r~ 
 
 to 
 
 O 
 
 r; 
 
 -J^ 
 
 •>■> 
 
 1^: 
 
 N2 
 
 -1 
 
 O 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 rr 
 

 
 
 f) 
 

 
 Bo5l<r ■ 
 
 ViCW3 
 
 lake Forest 
 
 College | 
 
 lake Forest 
 Illinois 
 
THE CAMPUS GATE 
 
 THt UbKAKY Of THE 
 
 942 
 
 LWJVERSJTT C? iLLJ.NOi: 
 
 Bits of Information conveyed chiefly in 
 Pictures for those who wish to know about 
 
 Lake Forest College 
 
Environment 
 
 LAKE FOREST is situated twenty-eight 
 miles north of Chicago on high ground 
 overlooking Lake Michigan. The shore 
 line, rising eighty feet above the lake level, is 
 broken by deep ravines with a picturesque tangle 
 of trees, ferns and wild flowers. The College cam- 
 pus is encompassed on three sides by these ravines. 
 
 Lake Forest is a town of attractive homes in the 
 midst of fine oak woods. A walk through the 
 winding streets gives successive vistas of shady 
 lawns, of well-kept gardens, of bridges spanning 
 ravines, and of the varying beauty of the lake. 
 
 This wealth of natural beauty, in the center of 
 which the College is situated, is within easy reach 
 of Chicago by the suburban service of the Chicago 
 & Northwestern Railway and by the Chicago & 
 Milwaukee Electric Railway. Many of the leaders 
 in the commerce, industry, and art of the city 
 have their homes in Lake Forest. The influences 
 that go out from this place take hold upon the life 
 of the world. 
 
 President Finley said, "Lake Forest is more of 
 an earthly paradise than any other place I have 
 ever seen." It is worth much to pass four years 
 of the impressionable period of one's life in such 
 an environment. 
 
 A LAKE FOREST VISTA 
 
THE LAKE AND THE FOREST FROM THE ROOF OF COLLEGE HALL 
 
LOCATION — Near Chicago, the very heart of the country, and in touch with its civic, 
 commercial, and aesthetic advantages ; on the high bluffs of Lake Michigan, in a town which by 
 the favor of Nature and the art of man, is known as the most beautiful suburban town in the 
 Central West. 
 
 
 A CORNER NEAR THE CAMPUS 
 
Educational 
 
 EDUCATIONAL. The efficiency of a college de- 
 pends chiefly upon the character of its Faculty 
 and the adequacy of its equipment. The 
 Faculty of Lake Forest College are mature and ex- 
 perienced teachers, and "personal touch," both within 
 and without the class room, is not a mere fiction. 
 
 The principal buildings in general use are the Reid 
 Memorial Chapel and Library, centers of the religious 
 and studious life of the institution; the new Carnegie 
 Science Hall, which houses the department of Physics; 
 in College Hall are located the laboratories of Chemistry 
 and Biology, whilst in the Durand Institute and both 
 North and College Halls are the offices of administra- 
 tion and the class rooms of the other departments of 
 instruction. 
 
 PRESIDENT NOLLEN 
 
REID MEMORIAL CHAPEL 
 
CHAPEL INTERIOR 
 
 LIBRARY — READING ROOM 
 
REID MEMORIAL LIBRARY 
 
LIBRARY AND CLOISTER 
 
 CHAPEL TOWER 
 
COLLEGE HALL 
 
NORTH HALL 
 
THE DURAND INSTITUTE 
 
CARNEGIE SCIENCE BUILDING 
 
 BOTANICAL GARDEN 
 
Physical Training 
 
 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE was one of the first colleges in the West to make adequate 
 provision for the physical training of its students. The equipment for this important 
 side of college activity is complete. A well-appointed gymnasium, tennis and basket 
 ball courts, an athletic field of seven acres, afford an opportunity for all kinds of physical 
 culture and athletic games. Competent directors of Physical Training are in charge of 
 athletic sports and gymnasium work. 
 
 FARWELL FIELD 
 
THE GYMNASIUM AND TENNIS COURTS 
 
THE GYMNASIUM 
 
Athletic Record for 
 Season 1910-11 
 
 Football — College champions of Illinois and 
 Wisconsin, with four or five men usually ac- 
 credited to the all-Illinois team. 
 
 Basketball — Champions of College Con- 
 ference, with a record of 8 games won and 
 none lost. 
 
 Baseball — Third in College Conference race, 
 with total record of 10 victories and 7 defeats. 
 
 Track — Fourth in College Conference meet. 
 
 BURT E. KENNEDY, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 
 
FOOTBALL TEAM 1910 
 
BASKETBALL TEAM 1910-11 
 
BASEBALL TEAM 1911 
 
IVhere Lake Forest 
 College Students Live 
 
 Lake Forest is unique among western col- 
 leges in that all its students, both men and 
 women, are housed and fed upon the campus. 
 The men room in four dormitories, provided 
 with modern conveniences, and take their 
 meals in the rarely beautiful new Calvin Du- 
 rand Commons. 
 
 The college women live in Lois Durand, a 
 modern building with every comfort and con- 
 venience. This dormitory provides an ideal 
 home for sixty-two young women. 
 
 In the Alice Home the college possesses a 
 fully equipped infirmary and hospital, with 
 experienced nurses always in attendance. 
 
 ENTRANCE TO COMMONS 
 
SOUTHWESTERN GATES 
 
$$*•,> ' '"*• -*A'" . ... ' , , *$%j 
 
 ""._-. V -■ 
 
 HARLAN AND BLACKSTONE HALLS FROM THE PLAZA 
 
CLUB ROOMS — MENS DORMITORIES 
 
.students' rooms — men's dormitories 
 

 
 
 s 
 
 
 '•/.^'^F 
 
 >"T "* JP"""' 
 
 
 
 \i 'k. "^^ -— 
 
 
 I ■ W « , 
 
 
 Y' w "^ 
 
 \J t^Jg^L 
 
 DBmH 
 
 77— — -- 
 
 '. ^_1jW 
 
 RfWV ^^^W 
 
 
 
 
 &&k& —■-— 
 
 k K^vg ■ 
 
 tj^^^^^^ 
 
 ^__ _ -.\ «Shjk; 
 
 CALVIN DURAND COMMONS 
 
DINING ROOM — DURANI) COMMONS 
 
LOUNGING ROOM — DURAND COMMONS 
 

 LOIS DURAND HALL 
 
DRAWING ROOM — LOIS DURAND HALL 
 
STUDENTS ROOM AND DINING ROOM LOIS DURAND HALL 
 
Mfa't, ft.'.'T- 
 
 ALICE HOME THE INFIRMARY 
 
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES 1910 
 
MENS GLEE CLUB 
 
 In the spring of 1911, the Glee Club, on the invitation of the 
 Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe R. R., made a trip to the Pacific 
 coast, giving eleven concerts at various points along the road. The 
 club won so much favor by their singing that they have been invited 
 to repeat the trip another season. 
 
WOMEN S GLEE CLUB 
 
 The Women's Glee Club have regular practice through the year, 
 and give three concerts which have become fixtures in the college 
 year. The first of these is given just before the Christmas holidays, 
 the second at a spring meeting of the University Club, a literary 
 and social organization of the Faculty, and the third in commence- 
 ment week. They also sing occasionally at Settlement Houses in 
 Chicago. 
 
THE GARRICK CLUB 
 
 A SCENE FROM "TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS" — 1911 
 
A CiKOUP OF PRIZE WINNERS — INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTEST IN EXPRESSION — 1911 
 
Evanston Acad'y. 
 Shot Put 
 
 University High 
 220 yards dash 
 
 Harvard School, 
 Chicago 
 High Hurdles 
 
 Morgan Park A. 
 100 yards dash 
 
 Beloit H. S. 
 Mile and Half-Mile 
 
 SOME WINNERS IN 191 1 INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES 
 
 In the eighth annual Interscholastic Games, held at Farwell Field, Lake Forest, on May 
 13, there were 149 entries from 23 different schools. The points were distributed as follows: 
 University High . 27 Beloit .... 10 Evanston Academy 8 Lewis Institute . 3 
 
 Lake Forest 12 Oregon ... 10 Bowen .... 5 Evanston High 1 
 
 Harvard School .11 Morgan Park . . 9 Beardstown . . 5 Joliet . . 1 
 
 Englewood . . 11 Hyde Park . . 8 Elgin .... 4 Thornton . 1 
 
MOONLIOHT ON LAKE MICHIGAN 
 
The Annual Catalogue of the College 
 
 giving detailed information about entrance requirements, courses of instruction, fees and 
 expenses, scholarships and prizes, will be sent on application to 
 The President, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois 
 
 A LAKE SHOKK PATH 
 
 F 1 942 
 
roi 
 
 o; 
 
 Oi