. The Forester. 6o THE FORESTER—1917. E. Gi R. Cc L. Ev M. Castle Sophomore Editorial The whispering of the word Sophomore throws much consternation intothe minds ot the Freshmen, who have just arrived with their high school is necessary to say that this conception of the sophs is absolutely wrong, andthe Freshmen must use their unsophisticated minds to discover that we as aclass are only trying to aid them in learning the College traditions ; that we aretrying to impress upon them a sense of duty which is bound to serve them admir-ably in later life. The Indian summer days of Septe
. The Forester. 6o THE FORESTER—1917. E. Gi R. Cc L. Ev M. Castle Sophomore Editorial The whispering of the word Sophomore throws much consternation intothe minds ot the Freshmen, who have just arrived with their high school is necessary to say that this conception of the sophs is absolutely wrong, andthe Freshmen must use their unsophisticated minds to discover that we as aclass are only trying to aid them in learning the College traditions ; that we aretrying 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, 1914, welcomed us upon our entranceto Lake Forest. We were nearly four-score strong, and except for keen andlively incidents while first carrying upper classmens suitcases, trunks, etc., itwas not long before we settled down to accept our place in the college was hard to co-operate at first because we were so new to each other, butbefore the year was over, we had placed able and accomplished representativesin all branc
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