Question: the school that was charted on 1812. hired Forest Evashevski in what year

Context articles: Forest Evashevski
Lake Forest Academy
1952 Iowa Hawkeyes football team
William C. and Hertha Dau House
Hamilton College (New York)
Wesley Englehorn
1950 Washington State Cougars football team
1958 Iowa Hawkeyes football team
Harry E. Burke
1951 Washington State Cougars football team

Forest "Evy" Evashevski (February 19, 1918 – October 30, 2009) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator.
 He played college football at the University of Michigan from 1938 to 1940 and with the Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks in 1942.
 Evashevski served as the head football coach at Hamilton College in 1941, Washington State University from 1950 to 1951, and the University of Iowa from 1952 to 1960, compiling a career record of 68–35–6.
 Evashevski's 1958 Iowa team went 8–1–1, winning the Big Ten Conference title and defeating the California Golden Bears in the 1959 Rose Bowl.
 Though they finished second to the LSU Tigers in both major pre-bowl game polls, the 1958 Hawkeyes were recognized by the Football Writers Association of America as national
Lake Forest Academy (LFA) is a highly selective college preparatory boarding and day school for grades 9 through 12 located on the North Shore in Lake Forest, Illinois, United States.
 As of the 2017–2018 school year, students at Lake Forest Academy come from 15 states and 39 countries.
 The current Head of School is Dr. John Strudwick, a former teacher at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts.
 The school is accredited by the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), Independent Schools Association of the Central States (ISACS), and Secondary School Admission Test Board (SSATB).
The 1952 Iowa Hawkeyes football team represented the University of Iowa in the 1952 Big Ten Conference football season.
 This season marks Forest Evashevski's first season as head coach.
The William C. and Hertha Dau House is a historic residence located in Algona, Iowa, United States.
 The Dau's attended the 1933 Chicago World's Fair and were impressed with the "Model Homes of Tomorrow" exhibition.
 William Dau drew sketches of what he wanted in a house when he returned home.
 The Dau's bought the property in 1936 and had the existing two-story house moved to another location.
 They hired Forest City, Iowa architect Oswald Thorson who designed the house in a combination of the Art Moderne and International Style.
 It was his first commission to design a house.
 The two-story frame structure has an exterior covered with tan brick veneer.
 The irregular-plan house was built on a reinforced concrete foundation and capped with a flat roof.
 The Art Moderne style is found in the relatively smooth walls, asymmetrical facades, a curved exterior wall on the first floor, bands of glass block windows, round windows, and window bands that turn corners.
 The house's horizontal orientation is emphasized by the horizontal lines in the brick walls and horizontal balustrade.
 The International style is found in the variety of lines, textures, and forms that are typical of the style.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Hamilton College is a private, nonsectarian liberal arts college located in the village of Clinton, New York, in the Mohawk Valley region of the Eastern United States (in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains).
 Founded as an academy in 1793, it was chartered as Hamilton College in 1812 (named for charter trustee Alexander Hamilton).
 It has been coeducational since 1978, when it merged with its sister school Kirkland College.
 Hamilton's student body is 52% female and 48% male, and comes from 49 U.S. states and 45 countries.
Wesley Theodore "Moose" Englehorn (January 21, 1890 – September 3, 1993) was an American football player and coach.
 Born in Helena, Montana, Englehorn first gained fame as a football player for Spokane High School.
 While he was a junior in high school, he was reportedly recruited by Princeton University to come east to play football for the school.
 A newspaper account in 1907 reported: "It is expected that Wesley Englehorn, the giant left tackle of the high school team, will also enter the Eastern college.
 If this materializes the Spokane high school will be weakened next year by the loss of two of its greatest players.
 ... Englehorn is also a strong basket ball player and track athlete."
 Englehorn did not enroll at Princeton and instead played for two years on the All Star Pacific Northwest football and basketball teams.
 He began his collegiate career at Washington State College.
 After playing one year of football at Washington State, Englehorn enrolled at Dartmouth College, where he played two years at the tackle position.
 He was elected team captain for the 1913 season, but he was declared ineligible under "the so-called three-year rule" because of his year at Washington State.
 Though ineligible to play, Englehorn served as the team's assistant coach in 1913 and was elected class president.
 He was selected as a first-team All-American in 1912.
 He graduated from Dartmouth in 1914 and worked as a football coach for several years thereafter.
 From 1914 to 1916, he was the football coach at Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, Ohio.
 In 1917, he was hired as the line coach and first assistant football coach at Colgate University.
 In 1920, he was an assistant coach under Frank Cavanaugh at Boston College.
 In 1921, he was hired as the head football coach at Amherst College.
 In January 1922, Englehorn announced his retirement from coaching.
 Shortly before his death at age 103, Englehorn said, "It's the football I remember best ... the teammates .
.
 the teamwork."
 Prior to his death in 1993, he was living at Stapeley Hall, a home for the elderly in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was the oldest living All-American football player.
The 1950 Washington State Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Washington State College during the 1950 college football season.
 Head coach Forest Evashevski led the team to a 2–3–2 mark in the PCC and 4–3–2 overall.
 The 1950 Apple Cup marked WSU's first use of Memorial Stadium in Spokane, Washington, for select home games which continued through 1983.
The 1958 Iowa Hawkeyes football team represented the University of Iowa in the 1958 Big Ten Conference football season.
 The team was coached by Forest Evashevski and captained by fullback John Nocera.
 The Football Writers Association of America awarded the team the Grantland Rice Award, which is presented annually to the college football team adjudged by the FWAA to be national champion.
Harry Eugene Burke (May 19, 1878 – March 26, 1963) was an American entomologist and authority on the Buprestidae (metallic wood-boring beetles) and other wood-boring beetles and forest pests of the western United States.
 He was the first forest entomologist to be hired and assigned to study insects on the west coast, and the first entomology graduate of Washington State University.
 Born in Paradise Valley, Nevada, he earned a B.S. in 1902, and M.S. in 1908 at Washington Agricultural College and School of Science (now Washington State University).
 He earned a PhD from Stanford University in 1923.
 He published over 60 articles, and co-wrote the textbook "Forest Insects" with R. W. Doane, E. C. Van Dyke, and W. J. Chamberlin.
The 1951 Washington State Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Washington State College during the 1951 college football season.
 Head coach Forest Evashevski led the team to a 4–3 mark in the PCC and 7–3 overall.