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

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19111- FOIQESTEIQ. HTC XVILLIAM l'lLliMING lilnnisox lllmcga Psi? Presitlt-nt l3iddy Ottumway on the main linc of the C. li. S Q., is responsible for Bitldy. who was born in the year ISQI. The tirst we hear of him is upon the occasion of a stump speech concerninu ColonQl R0t1sex't-lik prospects for president in IQZO. l'le came lu l.akc Forest with the rest of the boys, and formed ll combi- nation here against active dcinocratic politics. Shortly after the election, however, he took oil his Hull Klooseu and his party principles with it. and has started rush- ing l.ois Hall, with now and then Ll whirl at Ferry. llc has been busy alone other lines than those of poli- tics. Class football, lllg Sophomore tozistinastcr, llll 'Freasurer .Xthlctic .Xssociation, l3Jg Prom Com.. l3l: Stage Kler. Carrick Club. l3lg Y. M. C. .X., l3l. KIARION M,x1u.1N SIliBI'I I' l'l'heta l'siJ Vice-President Sib The oracle of Delphi, Indiana, was horn in Noveni- ber, 1392. As you can easily see from her picture. she has quite a Frank expression and really she does not belie her looks. She is celebrated, and justly. for her fudges, which it is said she makes on a gas? stove in her room. She is quite athletic and no matter what the weather may be, it has never been too rigorous for her to go Stro -lling, a very delightful pastime. Among her :activities she numbers: Y. XV, C. .X. lil, tgjg Yice President l3Jg l oRusT1aR Board t3J IDAYID S. Alonxsotv tBeta Rho Deltal Treasurer Dave ln ISQI at Pierre, South Dakota, a little bahby was horn-a little babby predestined to finally land in Lake Forest, and there. in his third year to find out that he could really play football, something that he would never admit to himself before. Davy is a hustler. who considers this college life one blame thing after another, so it's only occasionally that we get a glimpse of him, and then he is usually running. He was laid up for some time with a bad knee caused by falling Ott College Hall stepskwhen a Lois Hall girl smiled at him.-Yes, he is bashful. Class Baseball LU, lzlg Class Football til. tljg Class Basketball t3l: Assistant Football Klanager tjlg Varsity Football 131: Class Treasurer 131. KLXRGUERITE MARTIN tSigma Tau! Secretary Shorty Watseka. lll.. isn't that ri funny name? Well that is where Marguerite Martin, alias Shorty. whose picture you see opposite. has sojourned since the year ISQO. ln spite of the fact that she comes from a town where the High School faculty are absolutely ignorant of what a track meet should he, she, with her native wit received an education that needed only Lake Forest College to complete. Since arriving here. she has demonstrated her forensic abilities and has held many an audience spellbound with the adventures of The Suburbanitcsf' We, also, have cause to believe that there is a history connected with that sweater, but owing to the modesty of its owner we have not yet been able to learn exactly what it is. She has also to her credit: Y. W. C. .X. lil, lll. lil: Class Secretary l3l. 29 it AMLE7 i 'Wf'1TiT 'k. ff 1 V fl A.. F

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1914 l' CIQJ' .STV KD. UTC Junior Editorial VVhen as freshmen we first came to Lake Forest, we really didnft know what to expect or what was expected of us. With the kind assistance of the Sohpomores we soon found out, and sought to act accordingly. VVe came fresh from the comforts of good, quiet homes and maternal pamperings and hence our beginning amidst the strange but now familiar scenes, was made in a very fearful state of mind. But this did not last, after the usual nocturnal trips and constant Hraggingu and finally after the class scrap, we settled down to our books and to college life both of which we were to excel in later on. First of all we were observant, we no- ticed the upperclassmen and sought to imitate them in their educated airs and soon our green freshman air left us, and we were absorbed in the great busy whirl of college life. No longer were we a separate unit, our pleasing manners and general amiability soon won a place for us in the hearts of our professors and of the older students. Our first year ended triumphantly and we looked forward anxiously to the next year when we would no longer be freshmen but high and mighty Sopho- mores. The second year came. VVe came back somewhat smaller in numbers perhaps, but stronger in real feeling. Campus activities served to bring us closer together. VVe had a difficult task in handling the freshmen, but finally succeeded, and held them in their proper place. Our duty seemed to be that of a fond mother or an indulgent father, and we were successful. This year we carrie back fresh from happy vacations spent in various work, determined to work for Lake Forest and 1914, and to make a record worth while. In this we feel we have surely succeeded. The petty differences, so rife among many classes, were never felt in the Class of IQI4. All the while we developed as a class, we advanced the standard of our Alma hflater and it was due mainly to our efforts that the College was placed so high in the government standing of last year. YVe have always been represented in all departments of college life. NVe have had our good times and our serious study and it is with great expectation that we look forward to next year, when we take our final step and enter the last stage of our student days, that of being Seniors. Above all, each of us is possessed of a true and undying love for our dear old Alma lX'Iater and hope to repay her some day by deeds or other records for that indefinable something that she has placed in all our hearts. 28

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