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

Page 30 text:

GD wi JUN l :SW ,ZQQW E f

Page 29 text:

THE FORESTER George Thomas Rogers,fIDIIE ..... VVaukegan, Illinois Second Prize Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest QI5. First Prize C25g Athenaean Literary Society, President 125. C35. Critic 1255 Intersociety De- bate 1253 Bulletin Debate K35: Class President 435. C453 Forester Board 135: Track Team 635. H451 Manager Musical Clubs K35, f45: Glee Club 125: Leader in Lake Forest-Illinois Intercollegiate Debate 135. 445: Manager Football Team 145g Baseball Team l45g Athletic Board 125, 145. David Rothroff, S241 . . . Logansport, Indiana john David Russell . . Lake Forest, Illinois Ken M. Shankland, S241 .... . . Pontiac, Illinois Local Editor S!e1z!0rt25g Local Editor C'l1I1l1llC1l6EJ1lE7ll' Bzzllelilz f25g Lite- rary Editor Sfeuiar C359 Mandolin Club 125. 135: Critic Zeta Epsilon Literary Society 435. Lola Adeline Shepard, APA A VVaukega11, Illinois jacob Spoolnian ...... Garden Plain, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society. Treasurer 115, Secretary fill, President 1454 Y. M. C. A. flil, t2il, f35. f45g Geneva Delegate 125g McPherson Prize in Philosophy Q35. Margaret Chichester Talbot, ET .... DePere, NVisconsi11 Aletheian Literary Society, Secretary C15, Treasurer i25g Faresfcr Board f35: Dramatic Club 1351 Basketball Team C15. f2l. K45. Victor Leseure Yeomans, CIDIIE ...,. Danville, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society. Vice-President 135, Critic C353 Class Indoor Baseball Team 1153 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 145g Glee Club Q25, Q35: Managing Editor SI611!0rt45.

Page 31 text:

HISTORY OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE CLASS YELL Hin! Hio! Vinh! XVho! XVah! Nineteen-Three! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and Vl'hite ELL, we are uniors and were lad of it! Don't you know there's not a year , I , s in the whole college course quite so wholesome and satisfying as the Junior year! And with reason, too. We have passed through the preparatory stages of Freshman and Sophomoreg we have harvested all the useful knowledge and discipline th'ese two years alfordg we no longer need engage in class brawls to maintain our position of dignity and worthg we have attained to an acknowledged standing of influence and renown in the collegeg and fas anticipation is more enticing than realizationj we have our greatest happiness still before us--that of becoming Seniors. In a reminiscent mood we look back over the past and we find in the retrospect much to give us pleasure and satisfaction. In spite of our losses-we have had a fewe and, frankly, in spite of our gains, Nineteen-three has maintained herself with credit. You know, things always came our way. It wasnlt because many of us specially cared about winning them. Our glory just rolled in casual like. If it weren't for the ever- ready accusation of Hbraggingf' we should enumerate ten or twenty victories we won en pasmnf. But we are not writing a little story just to sound our own horn. We are united in our devotion to our class, but more in our love for our College. As juniors and Seniors it is our duty most to lay aside class animosities and to do all we can for the best interests of Alma Mater. Nineteen-three in the past has had representatives on all