Lake Forest Academy - Caxy Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

THE ACADEMY FOLLIES OF '26 Directed by Mr. Lloyd Bergen Ukelele Duet ..... just a Ditty .... The Negro ............. The War Had Broke Out -- The Big Parade ........... The Belle of Libertyville .... The Charleston .......... PRoLoCUE - - - - - - - - - - - - - Warner Hobdy and George Stevens - - - - - - Edward Hoelscher and Arthur Davenport ------------------------Carroll McCullough ACT I ----------------------------Nathan Haines ---------------Faculty Revue by Student Cast ACT II - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Charles McGrew and Warner Hobdy -- ---Wyman Ford, Warner Hobdy, Charles McGrew ACT HI Saying It With Ukes--- ---.-...-.---- Warner Hobdy and George Stevens ACT IV Loose Chatter --------- ------------- R oy Gallagher and Harvey Straub ACT V Pedro Pan, a melodrama in one act ------------ --.-- W ritten by Allan Anderson The Announcer- ------------ ---- A lfred Forrest The Heroine --,----------- -- ---.-----....-.. John Tufts The Hero -.----..------ ---.-----.-.. G ordon Ball The Villian .-.- ----...-- ---- A l lan Anderson The Vamp ---- ------------ -.-.- F r ank Pfeifer ACT VI Finale ---- .. --------- ------------ -.------- E n tire Cast The Hunchback --------- Stage and Prope Page -ninety'six rty Manager - - -Robert McLaughlin - - - - - - Robert Hosmer FOOTBALL DANCE The only dance and the main social event of the Fall term was the Football Dance on the twentyflirst of November. This dance did honor to a championship team, one that has not been equalled in the annals of L. F. A. football history. The gymnasium was effectively decorated with Academy pennants and blankets. Orange and black adorned the lights hanging throughout the gym. George Street's orchestra furnished excellent music for the affair. PREMID DANCE The PrefMid Dance on February ith came at just the right time to break up the monotony of the conhning Winter term. There were not as many couples at the dance as expected, but this was due to the fact that this weekfend was the midfterm for the Ferry Hall girls. The music from Husk O'Hare's orchestra, however, livened things up and the party ended with a stamped approval of success. MIDfWINTERS At this time of the year the Academy shines forth brightest in its social light. The energy exerted by the students during many days of preparation is displayed at last in a musical concert, a Follies revue and a play presented by the Gargoyle Club. Nearly all the guests had arrived by five o'clock on Friday afternoon, February 19th. After a delightful dinner in the dining hall, they casually filled the seats in the Chapel to await the musical concert given by the combined clubs, the lirst event of the Festivities. Following the much enjoyed concert given by the Orchestra, Banjo' Mandolin and Glee Clubs, came the Academy Follies of '26, directed in an able manner by Mr. Bergen. After this enjoyable program, all were eager for the informal dance, a high spot with the fellows in the Mid-Winters' events. An unusual design of black and white streamers formed a unique, flat canopy above the heads of the dancers. Lights intermittently thrust through the canopy were decorated in black and white shades. Husk O'Hare' proved a great success with his snappy orchestra. This dance ended one day of enthuiastic pleasure. ' Page ninetyfseuen Saturday morning at ten o'clock, everyone attended a basketball game between L. F. A. and Wheaton Academy. Our team easily won by a tremendous score. In the afternoon at 2:19, the Gargoyle Club presented the three'act comedy, It Pays To Advertise. The play was well received with hearty applause from the audience and may be easily recorded as one of the Academy's best. The climax of events came Saturday night in the way of the muchftalkedfof formal dance. The decorations were the same as at the informal, but the affair was consider' ably brightened by the beautiful party dresses and the wellftuxed males. O'Hare's orchestra furnished the music again. The toll of twelve was accompanied by sad partings-thus ended an highly successful MidfWinters. MIDfWINTER COMMITTEES Executive Decoration Music and Dance Straub McGrew Beroth Forrest Batchelder Knight Hoelgcher Powers Davies Schafer Larkin Dalton Post Hobdy UPPER MIDDLE PROM The Prom is always expected to be one of the season's best at the Academy The Upper Middle men entertained for the Seniors on May 22nd. This dance lived up to all expectations and may well be credited as being an immense success. Decorations were of the most elaborate kind. In the center of the gym was suspended a huge star, a most hovel idea. Purple and white streamers completed the beautiful decoration scheme. Added to so much purple were the Purple Collegians who entered wholef heartedly into the party. The ballroom steppers of the Academy hailed them as un' excelled by any syncopators that have played at the school for many years. The dance went over big in every respect and that success may be attributed in full measure to the eflicient work of the committees. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. Garrity H. Smith Stokes Young A DECORATION COMMITTEE G. Drewes, Chairman McLaughlin Woodhull Foulkes Page 'ninetyfeight if W K 9 4- , mn 'V fulfiiiiix I - A 1 1- qfzlllllllll XR ' X- Q ..fg5:s:::::::b. Q , 1 fQ::iEEiEiii.ei5 I 1 rf' llllllllllYll'l , .1 v ,IIHWIIIIIIIIII A ' L . -'gl ,flllll-lllhllgll 1 ' ' vf 'HIIII:HllH!!. -A .M K X, ,j5gi::::5 s f - f l f' -.4iilll::::. M - , xl . ' Vllllllllr 1 R' -' ' ' y - -'lllllll' ', 'X -C' - fa - W Ylllnr gd 7 .- x --P . 41 ,f , f 1- 'Q- k law 8 3 N h Q. - 1 , , f ,msg , 9 ff'-, ' X Left!! RNS 4' lil!- M, . D l A Y Athletics IV f'1 'i Hn. qrk-v! fy' 14:1 rf ufk. P' v .fn ., .. , 'aku- . 1 1 1 . ' 1 N A , s l a x R 1 . I , 1, 4 4 ' 'I 9 I 12 ' 1 , I. A, ,'u . r.- ., , 1-4 ku . '. 4. ,s' ' 1 - ,c ' J ,U .. ,,. nz' 1' li!! . ATHLETIC IDEALS The athletic director at Lake Forest is Mr. Ralph jones. He came to us six years ago from the University of Illinois, where he had coached Varsity basketball and Freshman football and baseball eight years. His success here, in these five years, has been phenomenal, and we believe this is due in great part, to the athletic ideals he has brought with him. He believes implicitly in fair play. He coaches this, not only because of its good morally, but also because it is the best policy. He says a man that goes into a game thinking right, that is ready to give everything he has without a taint of intended dirty work in his mind, has a great advantage over the man that goes into a game to see what he can get by with. A byword on all his teams is, If you can't smile, skin your teeth. That means that if you miss a tackle in football, and you mop up the field with your face, get up and make your opponents think you enjoyed it, and smile, if you try to shoot a basket in basketball, and you are fouled, and the referee doesn't call it, smile, make them think you enjoyed their joke, if a pitcher hits you in the hand with a ball in baseball, and the umpire calls it a foul, smile, that's part of the game. Anybody that has been in these circumstances knows how hard it is to do, but it pays and Mr. jones knows it. Never take undue advantage is another byword and it means that no Lake Forest athlete will ever razz an opponent, no matter how tempting the situation. A good sportsman will never revert to personal remarks to get the best of his opponent. These are the ideals held by the teams themselves. But the ideals that the school has in watching games also deserve meniton. Yells are never given when the oppo- nents are trying to give signals. Whenever a man is hurt, on either side, a yell is given for him. Players are never razzed no matter what they do. These, all in all, are some of the athletic ideals at Lake Forest Academy and we doubt if any school can claim better ones. Page one hundred one STRAUB 3rd year Captain Harvey piloted the national champs from the quarterback post with a lot of precision and iight mixed with his characteristic cool- ness. Harv usually took the dirty work on his shoulders when there was only a few yards to gain, he came thru the center of the line and always made the yards. We are betting on him to cut a few more capers at college after his splendid work for L. F. A. Qs NW W M . .- , A NNW FOOTBALL CQACI-IES Yes! Sir! Withcqut a doubt, Lake Forest had the best football coaches in the country. Since football has been in existence hardly a team can boast of a record made, playing such a schedule as we played, without the coaching our team had. Mr. jones was head coach and handled the back field, Major Weir, coaching the line, and Mr. Bergen the ends. Mr. Bergen, a new coach and Math. teacher added to last year's staff, an L. F. A. graduate and letter man from Princeton. Three wonderful coaches, admired and repsected very highly by all the L. F. A. boys. Page one hundred two McDONQUGH Znd year CaptainfElect For cleverness with the head and the feet, Y 11, Mac is second to no one. Mac is the best ,f X,.o s open field runner L. F. A. has and is the 'W hardest man on the team to tackle. While calling the signals in the St. johns game Mac displayed his art of running, by runf ning through St. Johns entire team from our 45 yard line for a touchfdown. With Barts likeable personality we are sure he will guide Q .sf l125,,j'Ww f vm next year's team to another championship. VARSITY FQQTBALL TEAM-1925 One thing that won Straub favor last year was his Lets go to work! The team of 1925 adopted this as their motto and stuck by it from the first day till the last. With six letter men and a number of the second team fellows back, the team started the season off with a snap and vigor that makes up a championship team. The weather was against football this year, but did not stop our boys from making a claim for the national championship. ?f3'b',f3 . , ', 5wi,:2'-- S-'1. ,ug 3-'Q ,gl:'- xyf- ,g, , H , A -..t Q K ,. W- -,.,,. , fx-. . , fa 1-.Y-:syy.af1A.fe-i-rngsfawis M 'A . 1 '. .- rrp' .kgs wi.fKx3--' .QL f ., - Page one hundred three l ls -as L. M.. X ta l A in I-loam SToKEs October 3 LAKE FOREST-21 MARQUETTE RESERVES-0 Our team of '25 started a successful season by defeating Marquette Reserves of Milwaukee 2lfO. The game was full of action, with the men from the Badger State fighting fiercely all through the game. The game was played almost entirely on Marquette's territory. Our opponents did not make their ten yards once. The L. F. A. pigskin warriors managed to score three times, largely through Straub's great running. The team has the old fight spirit, they are on the way to another series of un' broken victories. We are sure they will come through under Captain Straub's able guidance. Let's go! Page one hundred four sl l b s -we-M29 wg ,gig My FORD YOUNG October 10 LAKE FOREST-14 FORT SHERIDAN-0 The whole school took a trip down to Deerfield to see our annual game with the army-from Fort Sheridan. The muddy field made it very hard for both teams to get started. The first half was very close, neither team scoring The second half was a different story. Our team had the punch they lacked the first halfi The Academy came out on top with a 14fO victory. Both pigskin pushers played well, Smith making long plunges through center. Two games played and won towards that victory series. Page one hundred five STAFF Edztor m Clue Edward C Hoelscher Business Manager George F Drewes Athlem Edntor Roy T Gallagher Ltterarx Edztor Charleg E Beroth Art Editor Daud W Goldman Soczal Edztor Nathan S Hamec Kalevzdar Editor Walter E Neufeld Assocmte Ed1tor Wxllxam Foul-re: r Ti - - l - gy A, k'2....aa.a:,- s.- ugsy- QA. se SLOAN VAN SCHAIK October 17 LAKE FOREST-7 MARQUETTE FRESHMAN-0 Marquette sending down another team trying to avenge the defeat of their Re- serves. Its boys coming from the town famous for ? were very heavy, making it hard for our team to score against the lads from Milwaukee. Grimes got loose and with wonderful interperence ran thirtyfiive yards for touchfdovvn. The boy from Dayton has the making of a great player, This put the third game of the series on the ice for us. In three games only one first down has been made by our opponents. Victories are the cries! Page one hundred six ,i ,.,.z l' 'l' M . 1.,i Will? v ,ll, 1 J. r,, 1.y ri -'--l' lif'1 itil ?::'lfl 'sw4:1.H i,-,,,4r,i V..-M, M Q V'- 'QQ' BAKER GANSBURG October 24 LAKE FOREST-6 NOTRE DAME FRESHMAN-0 The Notre Dame Frosh game was, no doubt, one of our hardest fought games of the yearg likewise it contained many thrills and spectacular plays. The Freshmen gained only on forward passes. The game was more or less of a punting duel. During the first three quarters neither team scored, but the last quarter proved that L. F. A. never gives up. The second team backffield carried the ball down the field for 60 yards, the first team backffield was sent in and Pete ran for a touchdown. Notre Dame had the ball on our onefyard line, but the Academy held them for four downs and took the ball away from them, kicking out of danger. Colucci and Young tore through their line breaking up many of their plays before they got started, but our team wants to know who said 'they weren't fighting Irish'. This game gave the team new pep. The fourth game of the unbroken series won by a score of 6fO. The cry is now, Un to Princetonu! Page one hundred seven if. 'iwvt f' . '7i'f'Tf -'ww-04--'N FL, X7 C' f,'1.' 'f F:.1' , X X wh.,-n,,v,,. 'Er '1 lla-f Q! ' 'A ' will '1 1,7 ' V I-.4 .-4' 'ENT g.-di! -Q SMITH MATES October 31 LAKE FOREST-13 PRINCETON FRESHMAN-0 On the 29th of Cctober our team left for Princeton to play its first game away without the full support of the school. Thursday morning the school gave the team a hearty send-off. Straub assured us the team would do their best and would bring home the bacon! There was action from the first blast of the whistle until the last blast. The young tigers were out to tan the hides of the boys from the west, but our warriors were more determined to scalp the easterners, bringing back their scalps to a tune of l3fO. This was the hardest hitting team our boys had been up against, but Little Smith did not handle these lads with great ease. Pete ran the ball back 70 yards from the kickfoff, nice going, Pete! Princeton Freshmen have beaten such teams as Yale Freshmen and Dartmouth Freshmen. Five games and all victories and no one has crossed our goal. They're coming through with a victory. Watch and see! Page one hundred eight K vii,-if '-- 8 V .a F' l ' 5,14-iv, N -Dill GARRITY JEN SEN November 7 LAKE FOREST-64 MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY-0 The strong eleven from Missouri journeyed to Lake Forest to taste their first defeat of the season. The Missouri lads were not used to mud and could not get started. The soldier men fought throughout the game but were out-classed by our eleven. Everyone on the squad got a chance to show what he could do, and there were many surprised to see how some of the men had improved from the first of the season. The last half ended with a 64fO win for Lake Forest. Two more games and then we shall have our Hrst series of games completed. Page one hundred nine , 4. :if l .kk err: - f A ' . -V PETERSON GRIMES November 14 LAKE FOREST-22 ELGIN ACADEMY-0 Lake Forest played its 7th game at Elgin. The Elginites were out after us for two reasons. Une, because of the defeat we handed them last year, and the second reason being Elgin's home coming game. The first half ended with 3 points for L. F. A. Our team was not playing up to par, but a little talk by Mr. Jones seemed to have its eifects. The team came out on the field the second half ready to kill. They were not quite as gentle and the results of their hard fighting in the second half was a victory of 22f0. Seven games played and not a defeat or a score against our team. R lx l lla fl! Nil l L W, 1 lu . ,J . fl ll .Lt . wg, L1 Page one hundred ten Y U X - . Syn Q :ln 5 , -,. cm. 1 l -, , w If XL '-,fJ'j,45Ssgif ri ,Url lily! lmi l l 4 'QW Xxx COLUCCI TUBVENE November 21 LAKE FOREST-20 ST. jOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY-O We invited St. Johns down to Lake Forest for our home coming game. All of the exfjohnnies in Milwaukee expressed their opinions on the game. In their month' ly paper they had Beat Lake Forest in all the places where spaces should occur. They were all set to win this game. But! what a fooling some people did get! The old academy showed the alumni what kind of football players our boys were. Mc- Donough ran '55 yards through St. johns entire team for a touchdown. Colucci did some wonderful dropfkicking. The team as a whole played its best game and handed St. Johns a defeat of 20-O. We have come through the football season without a defeat, also made a wonderful record in not being scored on in any one of our eight games. The team deserves a lot of credit for the way they have played and practiced during the entire season. A team could not make such a remarkable rceord unless it had the best of coaching, which we are sure it had under the three wise men, Mr. jones, Major Weir, and Mr. Bergen. Page one hunched eleven l , ,... A.. N . W.,--.W7---.---A-- . , .' , Si' I .,.., it x 'var Q Q 1, ,, W I: J Q 1 1 E. 1: i 1 -x lu ,, W 5 S, 1. 8 ,.-7.11 ff :iff-. Eff J, -H Wh., 'N ' 1-4 , -' 1' ,TWQX 3' .iff eliiq x' A1 N' ' . -' Y? 5.3531 -f If-f Q 1 M , ' S .f -. :Qi ff .vi A A , 1 X Www A b1'3'1i ff'3 1 1 V N Page one lnmdred twelve 3' S X I UI, W , y' 7 1 L Lf f ' x .l . - :V K BASKETBALL The basketball returned to school Monday, january 4, to resume practice again. Practicing in the morning and afternoon for three days. Peterson being the only letter back from last ycar, The tcam this year was not nearly as heavy as last year's team, but the fellows made up in speed, what they lacked in weight. The team lost two games, but they put up a hard iight in both. L. F. A.'s squad was at a disadvantage during the whole year on account of sick' ness. The men playing the forward positions were: Young and Kellar, working to' gether like a clock, while Davis and Clark ran the position when the other two were not in the game. Davis being the smallest and fastest man on the team. Jensen and Sloan alternating at center, with both of them leading the scoring. Captain Peterson and Buckmaster shared honors at running guard. Colucci and Stokes took care of back-guard, this being Cal's iirst year of basketball and it is said that Cal is the one who always kept up the fighting spirit. Knight, Stevens and Beat were the other men on the squad. The members of the squad who received letters were: Captain Peterson, Captain' elect Kellar, Colucci, Young, Davis, Buckmaster, Stokes, Sloan, Jensen, and Manager Gallagher, Knight, Stevens and Beat received second team sweaters. john Garrity was elected next year's manager. Page one hundred thirteen LAKE FOREST-27 FORT SHERIDAN-24 January 9 The first game of the season was played at the academy gym with Fort Sheridan. The soldiers gave us stiff competition, but our lads downed them 2724. The Hrst game proved that we were going to have a fast team. The military men were much taller than our boys, making it hard for our quintet to pass. LAKE FOREST-42 QUIGLEY-15 january 14 Quigley met their downfall on their trip to Lake Forest. Cur team was ahead from the Hrst of the game and wasn't threatened during the contest. L. F. A. outplayed them in all branches of basketball, defeating Quigley 4245. Buckmaster with his dead eye sank five baskets the first half. LAKE FOREST-23 MARQUETTE FROSH-21 january 20 The Marquette crew is always one of the hardest for us to beat. Besides being fast, these boys are always of huge size, making passing somewhat difficult. Our team had to fight all through the game to keep up with the Milwaukee team, finally beating them by one basket. Both teams were playing excellent basketball. LAKE FOREST-36 WHEATON ACADEMY-ll january 23 The entire squad left Saturday morning for Wheaton, where they were to engage in battle with Wheaton Academy. The first few minutes of play our team gained the lead. All the fellows on the squad played. Lake Forest trounced Wheaton by a score of 36-11. LAKE FOREST-45 CONCORDIA COLLEGE-10 january 30 Concordia college was scheduled for January 30 and also scheduled for a trimming. Concordia had been going good until they reached Lake Forest. They hadn't lost a game this year up until this time. Our fellows outclassed them by far and ruined their record by a song of 45-10. I Page one hundred fourteen LAKE FOREST-29 CHICAGO TECH-23 February 3 The team won their sixth game from Chicago Technical College by a score of 29-23. The Technical school put up a much harder fought battle than they did last year.. They remarked that next year with the same kind of improvement over last year, they will defeat us. Time will tell. LAKE FOREST-19 NOTRE DAME FRESHMEN-42 February 6 Lake Forest was handed a decisive defeat by the strong Notre Dame Freshmen. This is the first game the Academy has lost in three years. Notre Dame gained a big lead in the iirst half, but were outplayed by our boys in the second. The Fresh' men had too big of a lead for our team to catch. The crew from South Bend made about seventy-two per cent of their shots they attempted, showing what wonderful team work and the scoring ability these fellows had. Lake Forest had met a better team, and our hats are off to them. LAKE FOREST-30 AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL-24 February 10 We played our only night game with Austin High School of Chicago. We found out that our boys worked as well at night as in the afternoon. Although they have played much better ball than they did with Austin. The game was rather slow and our fellows missed the greater per cent of their shots. In team work, Lake Forest played all around Austin, but we were unable to put the ball through the hoopg it rolled around but seldom seemed to drop through. LAKE FOREST-39 ELGIN ACADEMY-21 February 13 Elgin's aggregation was not as strong as their last year's team and fell an easy prey to Lake Forest. Again every man on the squad played. Lake Forest scored their greater part of the score in the first half, while Elgin scored 10 points the first half and ll the second. LAKE FOREST-57 WHEATON-16 February 20 The game of February ZO, being one of the features of Mid-Winters was played in the college gym. This was the second game we played with Wheaton. All the men of the team got a chance to perform before the large crowd attending the game. Lake Forest defeated the Academy team from Wheaton by a score of 57fl6. Page one hundred fifteen CONTENTS The School The Classes Organizations Social Events Athletics Aclvertiscmcnts O ' l O 1 3 1 I.-.1 GQ AWLTSE ,l..i-1: 5? Q '-' X - I V iiTl T'T I I w T' T T l ' LAKE FOREST-20 MARQUETTE-24 February 26 Lake Forest traveled to Milwaukee to taste defeat for the second time this past season. The Academy has a hard time beating Marquette on our own floor and playing on a strange floor was a disadvantage to them. This made the going for our boys rather hard, we beating them on our floor and they beating us on their floor proved the two teams about equal, furnishing two real basketball games with teams of the same strength. Marquette defeated the Academy 2420. This ended the bas- ketball season of 1926. Peterson QCaptainj ...... Kellar fCaptainfelectQ Clark ............. Colucci --- Buckmaster - Beat .... Davis -- Knight --- Jensen --- Sloan -- Stevens -- Stokes .... Young -- Sloan -- Jensen ..... Buckmaster -- Young ..... Davis -- Kellar - Colucci -- Peterson --- Clarl, .... Knight --- Stokes - Stevens -- Beat .......... -- Page one hundred sixteen PLAYERS INDIVIDUAL SCGRING -- -- -Running Guard ----------Forward --------Forward ----- -Back Guard - - ---Running Guard ----------Forward ----------Forward -----Running Guard ---------Center ------Center --- -- -Forward - ----Back Guard - - - - -Forward Total Baskets Fouls Points 26 9 61 26 7 59 23 5 5 1 22 2 46 20 5 45 14 5 3 3 9 6 24 7 1 15 5 0 IO 4 1 9 2 4 8 2 1 5 2 1 5 .di ' fu-1 i' A. Ja s, -. i N A' ' if 4 ., 55 , F 4,1 Q - 4 Ln: Y -,fi ,Q . 1 jg: ' 1. of . ,Q 'ss sfvw bs' f, R4 f. r x . fy v I 2:-l ' if K 1 in I -,. X 'Q ' ' .... l N I .- x cw g -. 4. E' 4. I 15' K- QW' ' f-if Ty' ' i '. 1 :- F EF - -1' + ' .,,:5,j, val V fl fi ff , ' 1 ' fmaiixikk, k ' -WV 1 f- - 'K Y S I 77 3 x E Ks Q 15 9 2 fe wiki 33 S. f p , 1 ' It .fr 4 7., . ,nik ,.,fX3' -, . - 1 . 1 , 4' ,f 'i 1: Q . Q 1 ilu.:-' , ' :-15 5, x 12, A ..,,, , ,. . - N55 1 1, - , 'N ' ',.. f. rf 7' 1 .35 F 1 wr , , L1 K 'x X. H W ' , - , -'X ap Y 1 A ' .14- ..-,X . . Ngsv' '-4 N f kO..x.,a,' 4,-.1 .,-. A Page one hundred seventeen Ama, .MSW :Ewa 7 a ,N . ' xi? lt- tvs.. qu was Page one hundred eighteen 880 Yard Run--- 120 Yard Hurdles ACADEMY TRACK RECORDS 50 Yard Dash ..... 100 Yard Dash ..... 220 Yard Dash ..... 440 Yard Dash ..... Mile Run ....... 220 Yard Hurdles-- 300 Yard Dash ..... Shot Put ........ Hammer Throw-- Discus Throw .... Javelin Throw .... Pole Vault .......... Running High Jump .... Running Broad jump .... One f Bishop .... Mile Miller ...... Relay Flewellyn ..... fsix De Bronkart .... men, Haynes ..... indoor, Barger-- One Mile f Bishop .... Relay Percival .... ffour men, Miller ........ indoor, Flewellyn ..... LQ Mile Seltzer .... Relay Adams .... ffour men, Fuller--- outdoorj Powers- - Percival Royer Rogers and Mandel 1-59 2f :15 2' :05 2' Ingersoll, Bauer and Rogers :10 Scott jaicks Hamet Pearce Ingersoll Holody Alderman Alderman R. J. Covert Myers Pearce Cooper RELAYS fw .22 af :51 4' 4:47 225 lf :34 lf SO ft. l 164 ft. 2 125 fr. 7 157 ft. 4 12 11 ft. 6 5 ft. 10 12 21 ft. 10 1' 3:48 1-5 sec. H' 3:48 2f5 sec. 1:35 sec. SBC SBC SCC SCC. SCC. sec sec sec sec in in in in in 111 in Page one hundred nineteen VARSITY TRACK Our track team made a wonderful showing last year by winning all of their dual meets and by placing second at Staggs Interscholastic meet. After winning the meet with a crippled team, protests against some of our men were made and the points they had won were deducted leaving us in second place. Those back from last year's team are Davies, Trumbull, Rinehart, Mates, Linn, Baker, Peterson, Light and Hobdy. Some of those back this year that have developed into point winning material are Dalton, Schaefer, Hoelscher, Rosenbaum, Yoeman and Hunter. Some new men showing up well so far this season are Buckmaster, Smith, Davis, Jensen, Clarke, Jefferson, Dean, Cooper, Schempf, Lindall, Staples, Garrity, and Sloan. The track schedule is to date far from being filled, but the following meets are now arranged: May Sth the team travels to Milwaukee, being entered in the Marquette Relays, on the 12th we meet Kenosha on our home field in a dual meet, followed by a meet with the Marquette Freshmen on the 22nd. May 29th brings to us the strong Senn High School team. Last, but far from being the least, is Stagg's Interscholastic which takes place June 5th, This day is declared a holiday and the whole school travels to this much looked forward to event to see our boys uphold the Orange and Black colors. Page one hundred twenty . f T . 7 1 f, I ' X, .f S ov . v .' ,xx ff' 'ff' ' 3, .!.:: :-. ' '- ' ., -, , ' x ,- ' an .Q Z .W I 1' x Q N wgQ:Mi 5' .5 ' l 6' I ypf' , . -07, ' f 4,.,--5 'if Tjjfigkmfx-L-P M ' A11 f vm, ,r f-1. -fl -I X L Q. f' f sfF5fzf,as2f- ' - .4 . :. ,asf ,gQ,:.,.4g,,ig gt., , . ,Q ' ' fx 3 35, 1 I-1 -: fg 4135. gr, ' Qi . 95- M412 -5. .5 N -f ' V: .. . QA? 1 A V , L, -F I P. X ,f ' 241' ... ' N , X - i UA 4... Page one hundred twentyfone BASEBALL Last year Lake Forest won the Mid'Western baseball championship. It is said that with the wealth of this year's team we ought to repeat this performance. The old men back are Captain Colucci, Straub, Toney, Drewes, Rosenbaum, Mc' Donough, Karlen, and Gallagher. The new men who are showing up very well are Stokes, Ford, Beat, Sloan, Kellar, and Grimes. The infield is practically the same as last year's except with Stokes, a new man on first. The outfield is all back. The pitching staff is very promising, Ford and Beat have shown some real stuff , the catching end is the only place where last year's team was superior. - Mr. jones hopes to iron out the kinks in this department very soon. The team had a late start on account of the weather, it has been against all spring outdoor activities. The team worked on hunting and fielding in the gym for the first two weeks, and during this time Mr. jones explained the art of base running. The first rainy day we had Mr. Jones taught the entire squad the knack of sliding. Otto Beroth is doing his share towards making a champion team and has been attending to his managerial duties very well. Page one huvidred twentytwo BASEBALL SEASON OF 1926 April 17 LAKE FOREST-21 MORGAN PARK-1 The first game of the baseball season was played against Morgan Park High School of Chicago. Our team was in excellent condition considering all the handicaps, and Morgan Park was easily defeated by our nine. April 22 LAKE FOREST-14 QUIGLEY-4 Quigley took a beating from the Academy by a score of l4f4. Karlen and Stokes did some very good hitting in this game. Kellar also demonstrated what a fast man could do and is rapidly becoming a great outfielder under Mr. Jones' supervision. April 24 LAKEHFOREST- LAKE VIEW- Lake Forest was scheduled to play Lake View on this date, but the game was postponed on account of rain. The team held sliding practice regardless of the rain. April 28 LAKE.--FOREST-2 LANE--3 Wednesday, April 28, Lake Forest tasted defeat for the third time in this school year, twice in basketball and this being the third. Lane of Chicago defeated the Academy by a score of 3f2. Lane had a very good club and we played them on their home diamond, Wednesday, May 5, where we hope to avenge ourselves. May 1 LAKEUFOREST-16 TILDEN-0 The Academy played Tilden of Chicago, Saturday, May 8, and defeated them 16fO. Colucci began to hit his stride of last year by getting two triples during the game. The remaining games are: May 5 Lane-there May S Schur: May 12 Chicago Tech May 15 McKinley May 19 Wheaton-there Page one hunclred tweutyftlwee ATHLETIC RECORDS Football-Harvey Straub, Captain Mr. Ralph jones, Coach Major Weir, Line Coach Mr. Lloyd Bergen, Coach of Ends The season of 1925 brought to us the fourth championship team in six years. This team, besides winning the Academy championship, made a record that not many teams can boast about. Cur opponents neither crossed our goal line nor scored on us during the entire football season. Basketball-Henry Peterson, Captain Mr. Ralph Jones, Coach The team this year was not able to uphold last year's record in basketball by win' ning all the games. Lake Forest lost two games, both to teams that were deserving of their victories, We have had four championships in six years in basketball. Baseball--Anthony Colucci, Captain Mr. Ralph jones, Coach Last year we won all of our games in baseball and thus had a championship in every sport. We have had two championship ball teams in six years. Track-Mr. A. L. Edgington, and Mr. E. L. Milne, Coaches Lake Forest produces one of the best track teams in the country. In nine years Lake Forest has won every dual meet and we have won eight large Interscholastic meets. Page one hundred twentyufour VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Fraser is hard at work with his tennis team. He has had the boys working out in the gym for some time. The weather has been against tennis, but Mr. Fraser hopes to be outdoors from now on. The men back from last year are Stevens, who won the Academy Tennis Championship, Tufts, and Smith R. The new men out for the tennis team this year are Zauel, Herget, Pfeifer, Knight, Haines, Allenburger, VanCleve, Rhinehart D., and Turner. The tennis team has not been able to play any of their games as yet, due to the failure of good weather. The team is to encounter such teams as Elgin Academy, May 7g Milwaukee Country Day, May 14, St. johns, May 173 Hyde Park, May 21, and have two other games arranged but no dates settled. Mr. Fraser deserves lots of credit for the way he has been working with the fellows trying to get them into shape. We are confident that our man from Oxford will turn out a triumphant tennis team. Page one hundred twentyffve ui. fs - 'wi K .. f ig- slr-- 6. rl ,X I Y Q- .H 10:3 nv. . 'V Nr. V , g , .wif ,LQ - -5' rgfg. ,QA fr. N. - 5, r-V ..: ' f 'gf z 'J If ' 1 'Sty , X I . . , Q , - .- fly . 'Avfs 'Z ,-' , gg,-1 gg ,uv . +g,- f ,. f v A '- - -'BN - :, ,Q ,. ,?,,,, A V--'h i:x!g'.i.f qv, ,fr Q-if vi 5 5 A - f , t .Wz,,. wi , Nfl 5:0 .c . .N NAM j ,.' . j : 2:51, fx Af. a 2 Q. A gi4i'f21r'1! vires! M Ab.. ,i '-is X 4 Q , Xu V.,-5 ,, x. ., ng lr , .- ly JLQH5 M Y ,- my 00:3 asa , Q I As vw 'S h4 if f .0 ik 'mr-' '- J'-xl- ' S 1 - ' -J! I fr-if 1 1- aff: W0 'gifgvrw x 72- 7-I LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL lvlajor Wier's lightweights were exceptionally good this year. Major had the fel' lows thinking and concentrating on what they were doing. It is one of the smartest bunch of players that have played under the Majors coaching. The team as a whole was a hard lighting team lighting from the first moment of the game until the last, with the determination to win. The ponies only had four games, winning three out of the four of them. Quigley's quintet came to Lake Forest january 14 and staged a fast game with our lights. L. F. Afs team outplayed Quigley all through the game, always in the lead and ending the game by winning 16113. Gardner was high point man, making eight of the sixteen points. The second game was played at North Shore with the local ive handing Lake Forest a 2348 defeat. This being the team's first game away from home made it difficult for them. Drewes led the scoring with ten points. February 10 Austin High and the lightweights engaged in one of the fastest games of the season, with Austin leading at the half by one point. The second half with two minutes to play with Austin ahead, Fritz Karlen sank a long shot, winning the game 17f16. Fred also led the scoring by six points. The last game was played with North Shore, with our boys avenging themselves by defeating the North Shore team by 2044. Post led the scoring for the game. Those awarded sweaters were: Captain Drews, Hoelscher, McNeal, Gardner, Post, Karlen, Linn, Devenport, Davies, and Toney. Page one liundred twenty-six L... A. .... ,. , . .A BANTAMWEIGHT BASKETBALL Mr. Shoemaker drilled his team entirely upon fundamentals and he surely received results. Lawton learned to make a turn as well, if not better than anyone on any of the basketball teams. The Bantams played a safe and steady game. The Bantams took on North Shore for their first game, defeating and outclassing them the entire time. The iinal score was 25f9, with Sargent having 9 points to his credit. In a return game with North Shore the little fellows didn't seem to get started. The game was slow, but our boys came out on top by 14f6, with Herget and Sargent tied for scoring honors. February 22, Calumet sent their live here to play a holiday game with the banties. Calumet was too much for our fellows, after a strenuous time over MidfWinters, taking them down by a tune of 31110. The last game was played with Y. M. C. A. of Lake Forest. Both teams battled throughout the game. The banties defeating the town team 3-1f22. Those receiving sweaters were: Captain Sargent, Zauel, Herget, Humes, Lawton, Hannauer and Brigham. Page one lumdred twentyfseven , i ORANGE FOOTBALL TEAM BLACK FOOTBALL TEAM Page one hundred twenty-eight ORANGE AND BLACK FOOTBALL L. F. A. promotes intermural athletics through the organization of the Orange and Black clubs. These clubs include the entire school in their enrollment. The Presif dent of the Orange club is Harvey Straub and the head of the Blacks is George Drewes. These two clubs were exceptionally strong this year and the Blacks were sure of breaking their stroke of defeats, but the mighty Oranges proved to be too much for them. In the first contest the Oranges trampled over the Blacks with a 62 win. The Held being very muddy and rain pouring down made the game very slow. Tufts was the mainstay of the Blacks, with Karlen and Garrity starrin gfor the Oranges. The second battle was an upset for the Oranges ending in a tie OfO. Both teams fighting hard all thru the game. Garrity again the star for the Oranges and Tufts and Knight the outstanding features for the Blacks. The third game showed the superiority of the Oranges. The Black's spirit was very high and were sure of doing something desperate. They though this being the thirteenth year and the game being played on Friday the thirteenth, that it was sure a Black Friday. But, it wasn't and it was, the Blacks were more or less blue after the game. Karlen, Funk, and Garrity were the outstanding feature for the Oranges, Brooks Larkin starred for the Orange line, while Tufts and Knight again were the stars for the Blacks. The Blacks had the fighting spirit, but the Oranges were out to win. Thus ended the Orange and Black Football season with two wins and a tie for the Oranges. ORANGE TEAM Beroth ......... Position Left End .... BLACK TEAM ----- --Linn B. Baker ..... .... L eft Tackle ..... .... D ean Henderson .... .... L eft Guard ..... ---Drewes Hoelscher .... .... C enter .... .... W inkler Spies ..... Right Guard .... .... D alton Larkin .... Right Tackle .... .... H aines Buehler .... -Right End .... .... G ardner Gallagher .... .... L eft Half-- -.-- McNeal Funk -.----------- ---- F ull Back ---- ----. T ufts Karlen fCaptai nl -Right Half - J. Garrity --.---- ---- Q l- Vi - M i li. V ,' ' 1 ' ' . I , , -' -if ' -----------McGrew uarterback ----- -..---- - --Knight fCaptainj Page one hundred twentyfnine ORANGE BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK BASKETBALL TEAM Page one hundred thirty ,i' i 1 ORANGE AND BLACK BASKETBALL The games that furnish the best Hghting spirit and cheering spirit of the school are the Orange and Black games. Basketball afforded the most thrilling of the Orange and Black contests so far. The Blacks winning the Hrst two games, thinking they had the championship on ice, but the Oranges defeated them in the next three games, copping the Championship. The first game of the series was a Black victory from the start of the game-the Blacks winning. The second game was a more even battle, with the last minutes of play the victors still unknown, until Tufts sank a long shot, winning for the Blacks, 17f16. Tufts scoring six points for the Blacks, with Funk making seven points for the Oranges. The Oranges won the third l6f13. Both teams lighting for the lead throughout the game. Funk again led the scoring for the Oranges with eight points, and Smith rolled up eight points for the Blacks. The fourth game of the series was a decided victory for the Oranges. The Oranges piled up 24 points while the Blacks could only push up 10. Schafer made five of the Blacks points, and Funk made ten points for the Oranges. The last game of the struggle was a walkfaway for the Oranges, winning the Championship by a score of 24f8. Schafer and Funk again leading their teams in scoring. Page one hundred thirtyfone OGANGES BLACKS Captain Chapman Captain Tufts Funk McDonough Rosenbaum L. Schafer Ford Haines Yeoman Garrity C. Beroth Powers Beuhler Smith l Roberg Grimes Rhinehart McGrew Hedges Lenmark i . ,, K . f Fl 5-Q-z E l- ll 'l e T, i T, .J :ll .1 il gf F W W .4 .gy M , j -H -- I- wr, 3211--fi ' 'gl M. .- .f.'-J PV fill! ,-.,J?11'5.9r- 1 all li V Wl V .3 if if Xs1ll1Qlalafi?s .42 3i,lg.k ORANGE AND BLACK SWIMMING The Orange and Black annual swimming meet took place Friday, March 12. The Oranges were again the victors in the club's contest, trouncing the Blacks by a score of 4424. The Oranges took six first places and tied for the seventh out of eight possible places. Those who placed in one or more events were Hobdy, McGrew, Lawton, Beroth, Champion, Hosmer, Roynon, Ford, Powers, Grimes, Knight, Blank' enmeyer, Haynes, W. Baker, and Spies. ORANGE AND BLACK TRACK The Blacks gave the Oranges a real good trimming in the track meet. This was the first contest they have won this school year. The Oranges took four first places but were entirely outclassed. The iinal score was eighty to thirtyfseven. ORANGE AND BLACK BASEBALL The Orange and Black baseball contest remains to be played. The Oranges are the favorites in this battle. ORANGE AND BLACK TENNIS We intend to add another Orange and Black contest to the list of contests. We intend to hold an Orange and Black tennis match, with seven men on a team. If the Blacks win these two battles the series will be tied. The Oranges have won three contests to the Black's one. Page one hundred thivtyftwo , W' fl vii? g9AT3JQg11zE I e QADVERTJ 4 e J , ,xv X Advertisements , .. . v'nf' - ,. . L 'A ,-L I I . 'lv ' I. A . , V H. J i A C.,- na? . rl V, 5 Own , fig ' s - ' . . ,fa Y, i K I , x t Q , f, . 'N - X y I' ,f. ,' a , ' 1 'tag fy ' , 1-'F ,ff ,Ind '65 . ' 'V --ff-fm' A151542 Ile- ,N JA ' - , N ,a' . 1 gh .gf ' I.. ' , . ' 4 .- , A 'N .Q, ',. .s ..- 5, 0 qi., -411 , i 'hu .- ' gm . . ,s 2 , In --, rf 4 'ff'--. We are always prepared with a complete stock of clothf ing styled to meet the requirements of the undergraduate Attractive Furnishings Specially Selected For You Clark, Mathis and Carey RAILWAY EXCHANGE CHICAGO '7Run for College Meii by College Menll Page one hundred thirtyfyi X ,Q ,A MU. -.5 -. ,gn 'viz e , Awe .. gqmwqr... w.4 ' N .rw V ,Na , -'n qfvl ,'J'?f fi',,, .,'. ' - .- ,Q-?,.b'U'-., '-wt rf-1:55 fx'-LG wilfi-,g,'fcf,fx. ,,,:.4 4' 4 , 'K . :. '. ' ' . .l 1. 3 - -.-ri' ff 5 A-:Sf -' Miz. . .Y VN' -,N ' ' W.:--f',.g: -, R. Wg. 2513 ., ' . ',,,.,f'l D .' -9. I f www' 4 7- hw' QQ ' 0 .X I L '15,-,, ,N ' 35.2 gg JL A ii , 'The Road ofSer11ice To the Faculty and Student Body Lake Mi 1ERN Nun ofthe Forest Academy AS two of the oldest institutions of the North Shore the Lake Forest Academy and the Chicago CY North YVestern Railway have naturally a bond of mutual interest in each other's progress and success. For nearly seventy years the Chicago X North YVestern Railway has been serving the faculty and students of the Lake Forest Academy, during which time each has seen, and shared in, the other's rise to its present em- inent position in its particular sphere. To the Chicago R North VVestern Railway it has always been a privilege to serve Lake Forest Academy, and it is the Company's sincere desire thatthe pleasant relationship of the many years that have passed will continue and strengthen through the years to come. CHICAGO 81 NORTH WESTERN RY P Q lumdred thirty-si, mn qoooonao ooooooooocoe o cooocaoeoonosonoo 4 aaauoouso a can-o E1 '3 r TIEHECQDEHLE Henry Clgtton P Sons State at Jackson -Chicago THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center of Middle West University Men In this exclusive little shop, its prices made low by the tremendous buying power of the main store, you iind the latest in College Styles -and you'l1 like the Way in which the young men here seern to know just what you Want. Wsit the College Shop when you are in Chicago! L- ......6 ...... T? H.. ............................ if .......... Envision: El Pave one hundred thir y The Problem o Young Men's Clothes is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothes for col' lege men and it is very gratifying to see the large number of them who have grown up in the business world and who conf tinue to buy jerrems tailoring because they know they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right. A complete line of Teadyftofwear English Top Coats We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for sport wear Riding Breeches FORMAL - BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 324 South Michigan Avenue CMcCormick Bldgj 71 E. Monroe 7 N. La Salle Page one hundved tlzirtyfeight MOST UNIVERSITY MEN depend on REXEORD E99 KELDER every season for the correct styles Why not youu? OUR STYLES ARE AUTHENTIC REXEORD E5 KELDER Largest University Clothiefrs in the West 25 JACKSON BLVD. EAST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BLUE LABEL CHEESE COMPANY 'Blue Laloeln Brand Cheese Winslow, Illinois STALL DEAN MANUFACTURING CCMPANY 2339 Logan Boulevard CHICAGO MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Send for Catalog P g e hundred forty Chicago ROCHO The House of Falvofsm PREMIERE IN PROGRAMS STANDARD FOR STATIONERY BEST FOR BADGES FIRST WITH FAVORS SUPERIOR FOR SERVICE 235 East Ontario Street CHICAGO Phone Superior 0928 and 865 6 BO STONIANS SHOES FOR MEN Lively Styles for Your Feet Styles as speedy as polo ponies, Comfortable as balloon tires-all Built over your footshape, into BOSTONIAN Meet 'Yom Friends at H. A. MEYER SHOE CO. 55 E. Monroe St. 79 W. Randolph St. 103 S. Wabash Ave. Page one hundred forty-on Compliments of A FRIEND JOHN E. WALLACE as co. REAL ESTATE Acre Property Our Specialty 32 West Washington Street Phone Central 5609 CHICAGO SOHMER The best is the cheapest is a truisrn of universal knowledge. When the best may be had at an additional cost so slight as is the case with the Sohmer Piano, sound business judgment and arf tistic satisfaction leave no alternative There are more Sohmer Pianos in use in Greater New York than any other artistic make. BISSELLfWEISERT 26 South Michigan Avenue COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT Completely Renovated just the right place for Students to get a R E A L M E A L The Students' Rendezvous Phone 547 501 Central Avenue Highland Park Page one hundred fortyftwo Chicago orth Shore and Milwaukee R. R. THE ROUTE TO LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Students attending Lake Forest will find the North Shore Line a most convenient means of travel to all points between Chicago and Milwaukee Limited and express trains stop at Deerpath Avenue, only a short dis' tance, while all local trains stop at Calverts, two blocks from the school Chartered cars can be obtained at reasonable rates for all special parties, and are a great convenience for all special events. Parents visiting the school will find the service very convenient. Limited trains leave Lake Forest every hour 'on week days. Express trains leave Lake Forest every thirty minutes. Frequent Local Service. CRTH HCRE LI E TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Room 602 79 West Monroe St. Chicago, Illinois Page one hundred fort yth Telephone 28 WENBAN 6? GRIFFIS HARDXVARE COMPANY Drug Store Telephone 500 Lake Forest, Illinois CANDIES CIGARETTES Everything in SQDAS HARDWARE We Do Developing Hfld Pfillfllig Sporting GOQCIS ANSCO FILMS EASTMAN FILMS THE M. H. HUSSEY BLACKLER G3 COMPANY QNot Incorporatedj MARKET Dealers in MEATS Lumber Coal Wood Building Material Telephones V Feed 1096-1097-1098 Telephones 888889 LAKE FQREST ILLINQIS LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS P ge one hundred fortyffouv Meet the boys at- PAULSONNS A Real Barber Shop for I Real Fellows THE GARNETT C O M P A N Y 2405 Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois DRY GOODS WOMENS FURNISHINGS Phone 881 Free Delivery LADIES GENTS SORENSEN'S RESTAURANT Good Cooking and Snappy Service Table and Counter On the Little Corner Deerpath Avenue and Bank Lane Phone 1059 Lake Forest, Illinois Phones Lake Forest 9293 WELLS Es? COPITHORNE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE PHONOGRAPHS A N D RECORDS LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Page one hundred fortyfjive 'E+ sq gf -fl! A if Aw V V A Aff,f:Qf.,- A A Xa Ag' -.M A' -Avis 'eg ' ' Ai ' Q g?A135gg -M A' .4 A. A :if ig A - , V fn- A - .N -. .Q vw ,MA . - X954 .2 -'-A ' A. f A. ix. ' 'A ' .H ' A. .A xf 1 ' '- . ni N573 f, - - - : 'X A w' M t -3 4. ' V .Aw Ax t '- 'V ' . ' '55 f ' M '. -QV A ' ' A ' ' 5 'Q-L A 1, X 43, ,KA Q s, I A a. :A 5 A ' Xi, Qsgtgfffx A A -,Q '1 4 ' Aw N i A z J A ' A -bfi? - ' A L 2+ S N' -' R A ' A A ' A 'Q' ,. 5 vis ? . AA A Jr-4 ' A Qs 5 wk - ' ' -. K ' A - , 'Y ff' A 4 J 1 A.-2:-A:'A-,.:g A BA ' A 'f ' fl - v ' 9 ' ffl:-Iv:'.X-aiigg-+A5f2 any ffkk y ierwgu f 44 , K A. - gf. ri xi v A A 'AaAwmv15iQA 'ay f V A. ., - f V 1 ,P ' 'ikfw -- N .lv ., V 5, gm ' A A ' - .Q ws-A1 -:Aww A A - .A .A 1 Af it 3 ' X ,A -if 'X gas me 4 1 A ' ji A A Aff' t ' , A JSM' 4' fr si .,.A R A Aww A- AW V'vfw'-,KX 1, V' Q:-1 g, Aff' O X A 5 ,f nw'-MA t 'QW A 43 ' I ' QQ A - ,,,,,f AWA X W,,,Av, w my 1 A. 1' ' 1 .i+. s.,r v-.,. xf xv e N' 5 5 -39 31, Agn-Qs , .. A J, Ju ' A , .A 4' a A, A N H- Y ', NAQMA, ffVQ+f'Q 2 y+AA - .A M... A f 1 Q., ,IV -A ' ,Q X S xx . A ,Aw - A Viv gl? A 411 '21 A A- 1 Q WQLS ' QT i ' v ff , ,- if . A-Q 'uw V M .- 552653 I .WA-NU .N 4 I voln- .ffmmx A mv . A, jb QA? I V Af A M I ww ' - :- ggih ,A M- Xbzwfggm A bbbv A .A V 4 - A-cm , Mm 'fm uf . A . MH Aw -4x 3'J Ag , ,A JWQHWDQWA H A AA V A .:A fn-Wx f:i? 'WQ4lw-AA A A K A M , ' ' ,, LN 1 yi, AAAA 'V 'A H A S - 'f ', - A ' ' 03 z 1, A - :cf U . ..,v2.i V A153 A sAA fb I A, ' :iff .Air T 4 1-4 f -A gm - 'RY i Q AQ 'A A5 '24 ' Wy, 'A . A g A AHS' 5 1- s ix I SAA ' a25i5k25mfA55Qw ', 55 2 rffif - 11 f -43,-5 -'1QZ:Ag,1?'A Q M, 4 ' A. 21- A Mme ,az-,A:g' ,Aj lg- X f ZH? ub?A , - A3:jf':',-3, 'A A ,..AA,.A, , A Pe' 11210 A :A -A A A VL 5 Af X A f .- xt A. A ' 3: E ff 'T F5'AfM.'? 5i'A-132'xi - , A vfsfl xii' -w, fAw,Q x- -if . Q RI SSEI J, STUDIO Now located in our new Studio 30 South Nfichigan Ave. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 192Of26 OF LAKE FOREST ACADEMY P g hundred forty-six DE ROY DALE SHOE SHINING PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 945 86 Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Experts in Ladies' and Childrens Haircutting THE NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Highland Park In Bounds Second St. and Central Ave. Phone 2091 Anton Frauenhoffer, Prop. PHoNE ws fi mm9 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Page one hundred f0Tfy'S6'U EDWARDS SADDLERY COMPANY Wliolcsale IVIanufacture7's HARNESS AND SADDLERY 723725 North Cicero Avenue Chicago, Illinois NO MODERN HOME is complete without oil heat, iceless refrigeration and radiator furniture. We Sell, Install and Service the following equipment from our branches on the North Shore, and solicit your patronage: HART OIL BURNER RAY OIL BURNER SUPERIOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION HUMIDAIR RADIATOR FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD DEVICES COMPANY Evanston Winnetka 15 14 Sherman Avenue 5 67 Lincoln Avenue Greenleaf 17 5 2 Winnetka 1 146 P ge one hundred forty-eight WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. W-IAUKS Dependable in E111 riesh RACINE, WIS. :Wm cis fig M-EN'S Wear Purchased at FIFIELD'S embodies the traditions of more than twenty years of fine merchandising, and the fathers of sons who buy their needs here today note with satisfacf tion that those traditions show no sign of change. Glotfring - gfats - Skirts - Qaurnisfrings fffifirlfl 8a Siefiensnn Specialists in mm coma mms 328 MICHIGAN AVENUE ' SOUTH and WRIGLEY BLDG ' North Section W '99 U Page one hund cl f ty jENSEN'S 9 QUALITY FOOTWEAR We Rebuild Shoes FLORSHEIM AGENCY Phone Central 6049 Established 1879 Raccoon Coats O. R. MAY FUR CO. Vvfliolesale and Retail Furriers ith Floor, Suite 502, Masonic Temple North State and East Randolph Streets Chicago, Ill. It it's baked at Linderholm's it's baked C. F. LINDERHOLM Headquarters for High Class Bakery Goods and Candies Phone 306 right Phone 346 Oliice Hours 2 :30 to 5 P. M. A. J. RISSINGER, M. D. Lake Forest, Ill. Pa all I'I.Davis St Gio. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE 37 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 6280 CHICAGO Page one hundred fifty Compliments of THE NORTHERN WCCD AND FUEL CCMPANY Room 1141 Straus Bldg., Chicago, Illinois BUY Tow' Ivfembev' A Th Chi R l E t t B cl BQSTGEEIEAISH SHQES The Celiicaggazisocigtions Sfe Collizllnnerce at the LENHAM REALTY oo., INC. 15 N h A hl d B l d NORTH SHCRE Off Cinfig, OU Telephone Haymarket 4032 In the North Shore Hotel Davis Street at Chicago EVANSTCN, ILLINOIS Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance, Investments and Management, Renting WE SELL ACRES Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CENTRAL PRINTING 3 ENGRAVING CO. Page one hundred fifty' - 'A A- QQ f S ','. .. . f. 4. 5 S' ' s Q c ,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,..,,, . , ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, '75 Outstanding in Quality and Value The handsome and original Nash-Seaman body designs and the advanced engineer- ing developments evidenced in both Nash and Ajax cars are certain to compel your instant and profound admiration. Each model, of its kind and in its field, is representative of the furthest point of pro- gression to which modern automobile building has been carried. Each model furnishes undeniable proof of a superior quality and value not to be found elsewhere at anything like so moderate a price. You are cordially invited to visit our show- rooms and view the full display of these superbly attractive Nash - built models, including the Nash Special Six Series and Advanced Six Series and the Ajax Six. Chicago Nash Company Chicago Ajax Company 2000 South Michigan Avenue 2501 South Michigan Avenue P g hundred fifty-two G. H. Van Cleve 55 Co Investment Secwrities 208 So. La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois Telephone Harrison 3790 f john L. Udell Paul L. Uclell Walter Cope President Vice-Pres,-Treas. Secretary E. C. DE WITT INC. THE UDELL PRINTING CO. Printing of Character PROPRIETARY and Dignity MEDICINES PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS Publishers of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Highland Park, Ill, Telephones 557458 North La Sane Street Publishers of THE LAKE FORESTER Lake Forest, Ill.. Telephone L. F. O95 Chicago, Illinois All Phones 1500 C. T. GUNN E3 CO. The Place to Get Good Things to Eat MIRROR CANDIES Lake Forest, Illinois THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW No Extra Charge Made for Extra Passengers Yellow Cab Company of Lake Forest Telephone 300 Page one hundred fifty-four Tel. L. F. 110 OEICC HOUFS 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p DR. CHAS. W. YCUNG DENTIST 200 E. Westminster Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois p.m. When through school come to 835 Rookery Building, 209 South La Salle Street, and we will give you your start in business. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY MCKINNIE E5 CC. Realtors 527 Main Street University 5 39 MILES FRIEDMAN CO. WHOLESALE BUTTER EGGS Car Lots a Specialty Members Chicago Mercantile Exchange Telephone Main 1801 202 N. Wells Street Chicago Page one hundred fiftyfflve , 'T' Ai it ,k,,z , - , qt naqag Qa- N x, 7 ' V ' lv' ' w i v- Jlyfkle 'z ' ,- , Q ,ak ff ..., ., ,, f. ' Q- Q -zrg,-1-f -. - ...M . .-V, Q , 1. A-v .13-'-., gf -a,,.,..,- V - - 4 ' Qvtffvy- 'xff-Eff, f .. - ' 'M ' ' ' ,A ag'-'f y'-,:-: .. 1 .' ' av----w f . , v x r'f,,?'E:-:lW - 'I .,,,w. . - - ,A ..-5. A1 7 ,M-N -2--r- f ,.'.-.'- . ' , .-X - '..f-'V ' 'z-:PL . -- . :af - - - ' dw--' R'u U5 ? - I , 1 -' .' P g ' , - -3 f ' .- ' I ' - . .3 Q' Q. .' 'K pa' jug- 1, , ' a. ' - 4 - f ' I. A -- 1. ,- I ' ,- - f n N , 5 . ' , 1' b Au' . 1 5 ' w 9 :fx yu ig.. , ,- ,I ., . -- Y-fgqhgi' , -' ,fx 2-Q . Q ' . '- 1, 13,- 4' wg - , Q A . 'Wh' ' - v '- ' . n :-- ,w x . ' M A L. ,Aj X ,, r, x ' ff - if-ff. 5 'S '9 .- - '7 ' '34 ff .f-SW . -4 Q 3 . ,q n nw-Q VW, , -. 4? . sr- ytx-. ',C' f -553'-is :PQ ' wx' 1- 3 'N - 5 if -S, . 'Y -. -. :fl : hs. 'nl ,,i T. , ...L wx 'SQ hkigviff 16319 - .. x ,f -' 5 -7 1 V tr,-A.lf: sy 1'f-'f ix qv. ' Q f x f- F' 4 ' fm 1' : ..x es-Sv ... ' Mm.. 0A if , 1 fwfr' N 2 Y .. . fhil, :t- '- 'QS' fr, ,.. ' , f ' .,Q-imxQ951A - -. gf- ml' R , 1 ,, X ,1, A ' ' , Ik- . -M '.!.i2:5f,Q3Sfv Nvi- ' - ., - ,Z xx- ' -Q,ql15g5:1t?yg:1 5SQ ' R' ..1,g':'ii 31 fgg.-yQ2'.', 'ahfi' W- ' af Qs.. W ' ' ' - uwmzv- -. , 'WP- ? 'f'?f .. Q-359 1 1-.'T?-G- ' ' ' , , 91 5' ' , ,'1,F-:ag - --. I 1 .gffbf f-wifi N: mf-a-..,.4-A Q - X N.-.:,, -.- IFQ'-gba! . I.,. -f , ' ' , -.- , , .p, '- A - -K -'f-K '. W A ' ' ' . 11- f . M, :Mx- .. .QW xl . f u . , it t A ' E . .. J- . ,,L,,,.z'f?v-?: f'-k'3mfw ,,Kv . 4 ' J '1' - wi' .. ' . Q - ' Q4 Wu, F- Y V ,.1l.im31,i-ilk , ,,.,, 1-,, wguvvv g WAVE., 4 4. .few- 2-.gg ,M ww- , . X - ' ' ' 'Wi .- W ' 'ff ' . ' l -' - , ' g .. wwf- - ' .A ., gh- l- ' f ' , --if . V 6 .' 'nap --W atqya- ' - - - . V ' 1 ,, rf P, - 'av -- 3 N , A , . A A - :V-sn. rl.. .,,,, :. X ft! ,Q L, qw-, .- if ,-N , , - 1.-' ., 9 . , . gy w - . ,. . 1, 3 . -- , ,.-, -.WU 1, ,W , -...M gpm-. - 6 - - - ' it '-nw I 'fgf :n ..'f--L.-ff ' - yy- 'F 5 AL , I f N -Avi E . - - HQ 5, - - Y , -.aw . -. R + X -- - . A 'Qu -.U Q : ' ' fi ' . ' ' - 4 - 0 'New 'Q gh f. . if ' ' 1 f - M . X. f, - , , 4 M. 'Mi - 1 ,Q rafl'At's rug Store The best in The best in DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE DRUG STORE SERVICE 'Yom' health, and the health of your entire family will be benefited hy a daily glass of gg NIILK Telephone L. F. 738 MONAHANS CHOCGLATE SHOP You Will Like Our Home Cooked Food and Courteous Service Richard N. Murrie, Proprietor Lake Forest, Illinois ge one lmndrecl jiftyfxix I Hoelscher Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Columbia Brass Goods 1301f1311 W. Division Street 13004306 W. Chapin Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Disnusuroas American Radiator Company Products ARCO BOILERS TYPE A AND IDEAL SMOKELESS BOILERS ARCOLAH HOME AND GARAGE OUTFITS AMERICAN PEERLESS AND CARLO RADIATORS COMPLETE LINE OF ARCO SPECIALTIES Page one hundred fiftyfseve-n Visit LCNC BEACH Gui' woncleifful development on the slioife Of LAKE MICHIGAN For liealtlis sake play outdoors near your home THE LONNQUIST co. Not Inc. 719 Conway Building Chicago, Illinois P g liundved fftyfeight GEORGE G. RCBERTSON The Ma11's Store 21 WEST DEERPATH AVENUE lt has been our privilege to serve the students of the Academy with our line of distinctive suits, topcoats, and usual accessories HART SCHAFFNER E99 MARX CLOTHES A CCNVENIENT PLACE for the Cad fellows to do their shopping THE CAMPUS SHCP This shop is owned by Rip and he has the line of goods that suits the Academy boys Located on the College Campus Page one hun dred THE CTSHEA K ITTI G MILLS 2414 to 2424 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO MAKERS OF THE L. E. A. VARSITY SWEATER P g hundred sixty Phones: Wellington O836g Graceland 6915 Goodyear and United States Tires Diversey Tire if Auto Supply Company Not Inc. Tire Repairing and Auto Supplies 75 4 Diversey Parkway N. E. Cor. Halsted C. 65' F. Guinand, Prop. Chicago, Ill. For many years we have made the groups and special plates for Lake Forest Academy. fOnly High G r ade Picturesj ASK THEM We Also Make Moving Pictures JACQUES PRATT Phone Ravenswood 3147 2326 Farragut Avenue Chicago, Illinois Compliments 0 A Friend VANDERSALL Ee? CCMPANY Mitoiicipal Bonds Home Bank Building Toledo, Ohio 29 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois 1656 Penobscot Building Detroit, Michigan Page one lumclred sixty o e Columbia Victor Brunswick Odeon RECORDS RIALTO MUSIC HCUSE QA. R. S. and Rialto Mttsic Rolls TWC STORES 330 South State Street Phone Wabash 2069 168 North State Street Phone Central 2096 A REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT HOUSE For Clean Place, Good Service and Wholesome Food LAKE FOREST INN Lake Forest 779 13 West Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. PURPLE INN No. 2 909 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Ill. Chop Suey Cream Waffles at All Hours Associate Nlembers Chicago Hotel Men's Association Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association TARRBES1' Telephone Roosevelt 3220f1f2f3f4 RANDOLPH AND WABASH cHlc:AGo E. A. AARCN E5 BROS. 46-43 SOIEFIH WATITI MARKET Outlfitteps 1ca o, . H g i to Young Men A Complete Line of Foreign and CLOTHING H ATS Domestic Fruits and Vegetables, FURNISHINGS Poultry, Butter and Eggs. SHOES Exclusive Purveyors to Hotels, E 1. Igporltfrslog k ' ' XCU SlVe OVC tles In EC wear Resrauragts' Clubs, Dlnlng Cars' Leather Goods and all accessories Universities and Industrial Plants TO YOUNG MsN's DRESS Ask any of the llotels about us Page one lui.-nd1ed sixty-tuo Mya, .mms -ww t ,Mws,,W,,W.,w,..v f 33.5 ff' ' f f?'5:.1,Ilx' ' ull' 1 ,g-Q ,N Lg .,l.I F 'J , 1. -ev-ft rl' 4 . ff- '-1 I l . . 'Pl , . ' , 1545 ? - -L L. N.,-A ,Ml if, A Notable Commumty The modern rmlrzpncm of nh: my plan .. ,r..1p.,.g du www-.n wang, beauty .nu uw pmpm-uf Koala vang, what Kohler enameled pxumbmg .um and pvivuu :lnmc plnnu an made HEN httle ch1ldren brush thetr teeth or scrub the1r faces shmmg pmk, they are, ' unawares,l1vmg the1r lessons-those wordless lessons m the wholesome joy of -:lean hness. A bathroom w1th beauuful tixtures of Kohler Ware is a schoolfoom .... If you should need a more worthy bathroom, or an addltxonal one. you w11l want to see those line and graceful flxtures whxch bear the name Kohler famtly fused m xmmgculately whlte enamel. They cost no more M122 tor Booklet E. KOH LE R CO.. Tolzzlded 1873, KOH LE R,WI S Shlfphg Poml, Sheboygan ,VVis 'Bn1uc'hm 111 Prmczpaf Olfex KOH LE R OF KOH LE R Tlumbing zbctures ici, K , . Y ,Mi 4 A 1, ..,l 3, 3, 23.9 t fa M , an Y K M. A Page one hundred sixtyftlwee Dance Programs Favors Novelties SPIES BROS. Manufacturing jewelers Fraternity Pins and Class Jewlery Makers of L. F. A. Pins and Programs 27 EAST MONROE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Athletic 'Trophies P g hundred sixtyffour ESTABLISHED IBIB 1 4-4,.,'s. rr 2-T.-3, ,ff ,151-' mwQ W ' 'W 1 SQ Slifrjf 5 CQeee?-ee S, E259-9 Qntlemenn umislyfrg nits, MADISON AVE NUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College Serzdjir B RCC KS' S M zkcellany N E W P 0 R T Aumum aunmm: an sum... A---.,. B 0 5 T 0 N PALM BEACH urn: amnnma vuxn suutnmc 1....,..v W.. umm.. c A .. . -. n . . U ,Af :H+- ye 'Y f'f,g5'Ti' '- AWN F ,g'a5,,l 4.58-is rr' 1 - - V,-1-s ,rv ' , f f A, -',1'Q,fnf-7 , ,. . X-x ,e-f,, 1:---,,,,. '- , Q- 1- I-at ffiff' ffl A ll-,N R 37 ' - . S f f ew ay -' ag, '. A: rw.-x 'I ,I 'f n :H 1 . Y 5 fu l 7 nl,-1 -A 5 53,1 in 4-La--. X l'1f ',1 ,,,, L7 iff' S ' K 'lr-la w?-21 V i e , 'j'flFETl.?.Zh'Q 6Q'llf.l: : E fw' 14a' .. X-1e '-I ?: A ' ' J 1'1 ILL. : -' aiflff e.,, 1- 5' '51, -slr. ' N , ev, -, 4,5 ,f:,,.- -2, fag- - ' ' 3-Qafg- W' f '-'1.- qsnxfg' , 511, 1 :xx 3 iii Q-rfriq, :.,:'-ff , 1-?5fEl1 i5! ' 'A 1 V'- - ' ei ,f 155- , ii-ff W 3 f , , S4 ,gf p f Egg, ,f ' lW ', 'A 1' 0 no-nu um-on When in Evanston be with your friends at- DU BREUIL'S 620 DAVIS sr. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner A La Carte Service 8 a.m. Till Midnite New and Sanitary Equipment First Stop for Students HARRY M. BROWN Bavlner 11 Deerpath West Lake Forest, Ill. Page one lwndved sixty me , -at 'Aw' fir I 'tffdg , sw 5- .y ,4 f ' 2 fa . V! ba Q ' I, wiki ' ':: 2S ZQ' A . Lf :ti f 'MQ K ' '- ss. X 2 U 5 if B ga ,. , 9 i 4. Qi A -s 5, E4 Q' QQ , g- V ,- , : i ' -- ' ' '4 , iw.. 55' '-fl'- .1 I It '- Y jk T ' ,Q it IG ' I ' w ' Jr- . T. A Q K Q. ' ' Ku - IN I x. 3. I N xg QI QI. I 1 I 'f ig W-L43 N 'fix' . , . lx-Riff? 7' b -'Z K1' -g . I, -W ff.x,ft?4WfW I. ,w I I rf., f .fi I, 'rw 3' j Q' , ,Q v 'In QIIQQ5' G, K Q.. A. ' ff! ae- . , H32 ' , , ,',,,,,,,,,,II I XII, I II I IIII I . - .. ' M . -I - Bgfi 1: M- A ,f xv, x , , .I , f ' Q- 1, -, ' ' :W.1'I in- '9b' ' I - f II., Z , , , - , 4 . V Ar 1 ,, , -1' ', N 1' if I ,ku I . A 'yo I ,IIIIJ .1 III: I i'IQ:I gIT.II1lT J? If, ,.',g,3I ' II I . I .' I, , I 3 . ,F ,Q ,1 J' I ,',I,'I 1 I ' Jamlaj, 1 ' , hh X , I 1 . ,I ,-sn. Q '1 I s M F S. FELL Mew1's Clothing Highland Park, Illinois DICKINSQ WN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT uelwicxe and .Factory Sites 67 Board of Trade l'l.z1'rison S134 Tank Cars, Refrigerator Cars Leased to Refhzers, Packers Reulrnudq: and Shippers Complete Shi ips at hcago, Colleyville, Kansas, Tulsa and New Crleans insure satisfaction QS, T has been our privilege for ram 5335? - QW mg: years to outht the young fellows who hail from the Lake Forest Academy. Those who come to us while they are in school stay with us through collegef and from then on. Nar- urally we value that hrst connection. NQRTH AMERICAN CAR DOCKSTADER 8: SANDBERG Il8v.,lIil'bigllII 'Boulevard Soulb Chicago Stein Bloch Clothes Dobbs Hats Page one l1ll71d7't'd sixtysix A Thorough UR busrness IS pr1mar1ly the buylng and selllng of hlgh gr de mvestment SCCUII tles But lt lncludes much more than that We try to g1VC each customer, large or small, an 1ntell1gent and consc1en tlous SCIVICG that w1ll retarn hls contlnued good w1ll and patronage Two convement, ground floor oflices and com plete laC1l1t18S for handhng all mvestment transactlons, rn person or by mall Current oiierlngs promptly sent upon request oAoLAND LLUM ff? o bl' h d 1909-I 14SLaSalleSt. Gmu dna Oakes 34 Pine St CHICAGO NEW YORK nvestrnent SGYVICC Opposite Northwestern Depot Telephone 1234 Garage and Cab Service PlWTm11CiSfS Automobiles Stored and Repaired Batteries Charged, ACCCSSOFIGS Phone 237 Highland Park, lu. 32 South First Street Highland Park, Ill. Phone 2300, Ravinia, Ill. J. B. GARNETT oo. Nlerfs Furnishings Highland Park Illinois For Good Printing Call-Monroe 6940 THE BLAKELYfOSWALD PRINTING' COMPANY 73288 West Van Buren Street Chicago, Ill. SATISFYING YOU-SATISFIES US P ge one hundred sixtyfeiglit 1 AE-7 .,,,.,-.-- - .iqggqx v ' , . .,.,.. .. .,...,.,.,.,. ,.,-,,-- v5o99 - ' 06- C ' E Z E ,, , i 5iig GO 6161115 'vz lbllifjf RIPLE visibility, making for speed and accuracy, is a stand- ard Victor feature. Three sets of figures are always before your eyes: CID All items on the printed slipg Q23 The amount which is set up on the keyboard ready to be entered, as shown by the depressed keysg Q35 The accumulated totals on the visible adding dials. Come and see this full-size, standard adding and calculating machine of million dollar capacity, at S100. Or telephone and we will bring you one. . lg in If A I-Q! ig ,k '- N JT I 'N lx I Qlrh ,A gf -f E 2 N if:z2 i:?9 -fs , tl':1vur:':'??'::'s ,I 1125- .' -?'s-., ' Q: A . ...,, taifti' -952 , v' ', .. ....... If 15' f- , -J 1 if . ' '15:2:s1..... leIC C Cs:-,. ,fl - , ,R f il -F I I I I I O 1 .f gf' Standard I Macliim em e me ff an Sl mg , 5, VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CC. TELEPHONE KEYSTONE 8210 3900 North Rockwell St. Chicago, Illinois Page one hundred sixtyfnine IU. ' f u e ' om' ERVICE INSURES EFFICIENCY RELIABILITY VIGILANCE I NSPECTION C0-OPERATION Ecouonwv All Branches of Insurance RCLLINS BURDICK HUNTER CC. 175 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO New York Phones San Francisco Seattle Wabash 9600 Kansas City one hundred .Seve tv T lj l ecessities of the Woment ABRIDE and groom for the weddingg grad- uates for commencementg partners for the dance . . . And Smith Smart Shoes-newly de- signed dress styles of shining, satin-smooth pat- ent leather-for all social occasions . . .They're here. Smi1lluSmwrlSlv1am ky Smart Parsegian Brothers 849 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. Qlmm? Pg ldd The AMPICC in the Mason Hamlin! KTWATW For Dancing-Yes? lt's unsurpassed and always available. For Musical Interpretation-Yes! It's unsurpassed and enables all members of the household to relive the memorable moments of some great concert occasion. The Ampico is obtainable in the celebrated Mason E? Hamlin, musically the most beautiful piano the world has ever known, or, at a more moderate price, in the timefhonored Haines Bros. piano. Both these exceptional instruments are on sale only in the warerooms of the CAA B L El I Piano Company P g hundred seventy 1 The enjoyment of Premium Ham does not greatly depend upon the particular way in which it is servedg it has always the same distinctive goodness. Yet, as an ac- companiment, a sauce of raisins seems especially fitting SWift's Premium Hams and Bacon lmk lor :has blue idenrmeqrinn 1.1 when you buy A whole ham or when you buy a slice S Baked Ham with Raisin sauce Pom I mp of vmqu me 1 cup or bm-.vn Qullll' OV!! Lhc bull hill! Dfl Prrmlum Hllh. Ind ldd CIIDIIII1 CDH Ill!!! KD Ill!! KDVQI Il simmer -mm mi4u,.niemng no-ir zo mn-- um no n puma Pure nam in bak-ng pm w-in 1 wp. or me nqma in which -i wu- C00k!d. I CDD DI lil!!! Cldtl. lilld I Lhlllk llY!f of bmw wg-f my-num -wer me mm -mu Blk! l'1 IIOLIPI All!! I hollfl CUUKIUI Edd .mm 1 mp of in-ard fm-n. 'rmcxm me llult lllkh I lltdt Cbmllllch If lltlxulfy Ind ltfVt In I EDIYIIC dl!-h Swift 6: Company U. S. A. Page one hundred seventyfthvee TransfContinenta,l Freight Company EXPORT AND D O M E S T I C F R E I G H T FORWARDERS M i f N- F i mll iffl l d X xi . ORGANIZED 1898 INCORPORATED 1900 GENERAL OFFICE 7 S. DEARBORN, CHICAGO NEW YORK .................. Woolworth Building BOSTON ......... ...... O ld South Building CLEVELAND ---- ..... Hippodrome Building SEATTLE ....... ........ A laska Building LOS ANGELES ...... .... V an Nuys Building SAN FRANCISCO--- .... Monadnock Building PHILADELPHIA --- .......... Drexel Building CINCINNATI .... .... U nion Trust Building BUFFALO ...... ..... E llicott Square Building Page one liundred Seve-ntyffouv' W. L. KOHENE Photographer HUBER ELECTRIC CO. 382 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR PROMPT SERVICE ON REPAIRS 1008 N. Dearborn Ave. XVASHING MACHINES AND ChiCHgO, Ill. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Novelties i Telephone Lake Forest 1034 Gifts LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE Garrit M. Bax, Manager WATCHESWJEWELRY-SILVERWARE REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Market Square' Resources Over 32,500,000 Lake Forest Acaclemy's Banking Home Page one hundred seven W ,. S. 5 1 if . Q, vid wp, , wr . - wiv g -iw' 'Iv ,fi L A 'iff Q6 wx 2? w..,S' U. z THE Powisins Risobrnron CCoM1PAN'i' Engineers and Manufacturers of Automatic Control for Temperature, Pressure and Humidity 2720 Greenview Avenue CHHCAGO Write for this book Upon request we shall be glad to send a copy of our book describing the Powers Shower Mixer thats fine' tl comfortable shower with no fear or danger of scalding and no mole unexpected shots of col or hot water Enioy your shower with the Powers Shower Mixer Simply turn the handle to HOT YVARM on COID and it keeps the tempera ture of the water where yfou want The mixer that every user of shower baths has been wishing POWERS lSI'I0 i Established 1391 Offices in 35 Cities age one hundred t Compliments of BUEHLER BRQTHERS Page one hundved seventy-eight A Saucy Reo Roadster in its Rofoefrcoat So Gay g ii Long and lithe, low and swift as a Mallard's Hight- All dressed up in Springtime's colors and ready to go anywhere to a far trail's end. Heads turn when a REO ROADSTER flashes byg hearts dance at thought of going somewhere with some' one in a car that's built for youth and Summertime. REU RCADSTER S1665-at Lansing-Plus Tax 2412 Michigan Ave. Telephone Michigan 2000 P g one hundred se y Phone Phone Lake View 0255 Wellington 8312 BRIAR GARAGE CC. M. Hvid, Prop. Open Day and Night Auto Livery Service 31328134 Broadway Chicago, Ill. Accessories, Auto Washing, Gas and Oils, Repairing, Storage, etc. TELEPHONE LINCOLN 3 3 78 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Service A. FISCHER Florist FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It With Flowers By Wire 2737 North Clark Street Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM D. MURDOCK E5 CG. Real Estate Chicago Temple Building 77 West Washington Street Chicago, Illinois Our convenient Location and Methods will surely bring you to us, so why not start now for the LAKE FOREST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK P ge one hundred eighty W. A. Alexander E99 Co. PHONE MAIN 5100 134 South La Salle St. Chicago THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO. OF NEW YORK THE PENN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA Life, Casualty, Bonding and Fire Insurance Whevl you think of insurance think of us Page one hundred eightyfone HYDROX ICE CREAM CIGARS AND CIGARETTES F. A. PRIBBENOW Delicatessen, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Telephone 1444 702 Washington Circle COLQR PIERCEARRO W UPHOLSTERY OPTIONAL Aluminum Custom Built Bodies' OPTIQNAL SERIES 80 COACHES SERIES 80 DE LUXE SERIES 33 Z Door 5 Pass ........,....,... 3150 4 Door 5 Pass .......,......... 3895 Roadster ............,......,..,. 5700 4 D 'S P , ,rr,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3250 4 Door 7 Pass ....,.,...,.,,.,, 3995 4 DSS? 7 Pi: ,..,,.,..,...,,,, 3350 4 Door 7 Pass. Limo ....... 4045 7 Pass' Sedan 7250 4 Door 7 Pass. Limo ...... 3450 Roadster ........................ 2895 7 Pass. E. D. L.. ..,........ 7250 All Prices F.O.B. Factory OPEN EVES DEMOS. SOLICITED Pierce-Arrow Flat Rate System of Service in a Large Airy Vv'ell Equipped Service Station for North Shore Owners BENELL MOTOR CO., Inc. 5714 Broadway Long Beach 7272 Chicago, Ill. The wellfdressed college man is the keenest style authority under the sun. He doesn't guess about clothesghe knows, MacFARLAND'S Church St. and Sherman Ave. Exmnston, Illinois Nortliwesterrfs Unique Clothing Sto-re for Men Page one hundred eightyftwo H J MHP' RIN R ll - ' NS DERAT G ,l ','l, 1 l n N lx R Q s 4 ll, main i ,I in - ' 1 I -GlfPA'L ill l ll it Ur i l jj-FSF H I llllm 1. 'I M, W l ' 1514. U li l , ll 1. 'flip J! WN lglw lrhl ill: 1 lillllllntu l l lillwffi. HE income from an investment-how- ever alluring--is not the chief measure of its desirability. Nor is its name. More trustworthy tests are applied by the re- sponsible investment banker. In the sound character of his standards lies safety for the investor. There is no substitute for safety. A service assuring such standards is at your disposal. Ames, Emerich 8: Co. Investment Securities 105 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS MILWAUKEE Page one hundred eight tl Compliments of a Friend 'IE GQEEN 'U 'IEA' POT MASONIC 'TE MPLE 25 N.Sl7QT1OOD Rd, Hirghlcmd Park lll. Telephone 1-1.121617 PETER KNOWE Ea? SON LICENSED BOILER SETTERS CONCRETE WORK 1109 Chicago Temple Building Telephone Central 4772 CHICAGO P g hundred eighty-four hen You Bu It At Cappefs You Know It's In Style If it comes from Capper's, whether it be clothing, furnishings, or a new hat, you may be sure that it is of the Hnest quality and most approved style. Under the New Order of Things, leading manufacturers are cofoperating with Capper E3 Cap' per to produce finer things for men--to interpret style tendenf ciesg to discover new materials, and to give greater value, for the Capper label costs no more. LONDON CHICAGO DETROIT MILWAUKEE SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS MICHIGAN AVENUE AT MONROE -AND IN THE HOTEL SHERMAN Page one llundrrd aight if ,f , Alf J '- 9, ' -- I A-Tx' wggfi, ' .ff f Q . , . ' ,z -, 1 9 1 . V F1 , V f fj:,,'jf'f', -' 3,3 A K ' j :gs ' ff-3 'Q I, I u ' fgkfj fi.-11' -' :li ..' -:I QM S ... .5 2' bl if ' qv ,, M .. Q. J . ,. . . 1 'rj 35 :Yagi A A ' 'W A fi-f b, . V .: 5 if . ' .. AL Q V 1 GQ! ' ,RJ ' ' 'Y e: x N., . - .9 J' . ' ,Q F , Q 'Q 1 - ' - g-113:93 2, if- 'Af ', .,:hf:w, ...-f...V:,. 1, NW, , . ,, l 1 , , Axmixix 56, v , ...:.!k33. F! qw, - h b ' 1 , V.,,f if ,.1 , . H LIQWEJL 1:14255 e p- x 5, ,qv 1- -' -. 1 ,- . , ww, -S pf - f mfr, ,.-V n 'r' :ff.'y ,. . ., ' i ,ri ff ,A ,Q +4 ,.1 x ff , . ,MI -N' ,V N 1 ifv fflb n w' . ' 'fx .QF TY x 'fm-Q ' 'B-L-I . ',13f7'fifS'i'3ANl'W1!J?1 ' f ky' ' ' ' ' ' :avi ' . 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CHICAGO JAX Evanston, Illinois E I T E L , into Chicago and Northflfkstevn Terminal Restaurants Serve a Delicious 65c Plate Lunch In the Main Dining Room Un the Main Floor Also operate quick lunch rooms on the main floor and in the Washiimgton Street Concourse Inc- Chicziilgcejrgilggalllgjtaalgcxfstern P g one hundred eiylfly-six Compliments of A FRIEND Pag 0 e hz dred cghty se Phone 561 Phone 66 Office Hours: 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST ICE CO. JOHN S. KLUSPES T. S. PROXMIRE, M.D. Natural and Artiiicial Ice 312 Deerpath Avenue Abana and Waukesha Mineral Water Office: 7 Granby LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS E. A. PETERSEN J. P. CASPERSEN DEERPATH GARAGE LAKE FOREST, ILL. TELEPHONE 80 If it's electrical or mechanical we can Hx it All VVork Guaranteed VESTA BATTERY DISTRIBUTORS WELDING PETERSEN E99 CASPERSEN FORD FORDSON LINCOLN ACCESSORIES PARTS SERVICE Telephone Lake Forest 369 Lake Forest, Illinois Page one hundred eightyfeight ...r . 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PHI ' 'vj' ..-!'ug1'I13, I5 I5f.fIf:I,I,. - -I.'I.gIiIvf.-' II.I, I.Xf' z ' I :'jI:jI-I ':g,Ig.I'I FII I. -. .I -IQ. 1 ' '-'Sig '.--.fwfr 'Xi'-lZ-.'5'r,'- 'fig-9' 5'-' :g'5::.'-15.-,'?-- -.w-Mtv I '4s,,...,.,9..,F'a.f-fX. '--.1 i7-Sf. i . . 'EX-...I-grg:'.'f --'.'pI.5.f -. --,L f. ,349 nf -1- -1,?'.. ','. '..f,'f .- , f.4,'.f-,-3. 1- - M-f' -.. .'-' 'f. , lf- IX-:IJ f.g,IA-Ig, III:,I,j,I I ' yxj- IMI. I '4IQ',I ,HMI II I-I f -I 'I.'--I,.'5.Iy JI .V 6-I.fI1a-I : . I If . -IX .vI.I.f?-.:, IIfI:fr.IuIIfnIIIIX III II,I?.IfI,. rg.::II?':i:IX-II .I-I E:-I:I fIgf:?g. A-I I,.,QIi. II 'f I I 44 . , 'I-qg',.2.,I' ,Q ,y ,. -4 '. j I'.,gIX ,..' 'i'h,gI-Izg-jXIjI-IX 'qfg-I,'-5.--.IIX 'Ig-'I 4, - x, - I,I.I-.I. -- ' -' - 15, . .1-' l'j1I,1,:.: -. -,'I'.- . ,-5. 'X v .I. -I 1 .- . .. .. .-, .... c -. ,,4-.-:f- '.-.- - 5 ,. . . -, , .A 3.5, .gI,I.II',-..:,1-,'.,d-wIz- Ir,-1, .,,, 15 I 1 I M i2I.P,I:I 1 A- I' .x ' .I-g.II'I1'f -XI II!-II. J j I. c 5 -- Q.. f',':'rf,r..'- ??..gr-N, -.-1.1, Aj. .P-.1 H. - L... . ---I'fa 'L '1,r,'.Q gIg1:'i ff-4:I.4.' sri' - -v -: -5-1-:S f5,5I' gr -,.:. 'LI +if.','-J, f H ' - 4I'I.I.3 I.'J,'-Q, - Is-f . ' A '!'p :': gf-. ina f.z:. -fi? V' 7 ' I I J -I 'ii v lf .I .I:IIij. - ,.. I , . . 4 n ' ' .... I I 1 JN Aww ,CR f mf We 'REX v 13' QL,-J 153 H4325 The School X 'in P .p 'ff 1 , 4,15-. - . ,. I I II 1, N fm. Y , ' ' 4 ef f '-4. x 1x v',, r A v 'I . JOHN WAYNE RICHARDS, MA., Headmaster Hillsboro Academy, 1894f96g Ohio Northern University, 1896f1900g Principal of New Vienna High School, Ohio, 1900f1905g Yale, 190906, Hotchkill School, 190643: President North Central Academic Association, 191Sf1919g Headmaster at Lake Forest Academy, 1913 f. De Forest Hulburd ....... ..... P resident Logan T. McMenemy ..... ..... S ecretary Chas. F. Glore ............. .... T Teasurer Trustees F. L. Bateman George Blossom A. B. Dick, Jr. Clayton Mark C. H. McCormick, Jr. Kersey Reed John W. Richards Fred W. Sargent Louis F. Swift C. M. Trowbridge Gerard Van Schaick E. L. Wymaii Page nineteen FACULTY GRKJUP To the group of splendid men, who form the faculty of Lake Forest Academy, the gratitude of the entire Senior Class is due for the successful way in which they have led us through our school years. If it had not been for their constant encouragement understanding and good advice we would never have achieved the many attainments and records which have made the years we have spent here notable ones. They have never faltered in their attempts to teach us to do the things we should do and they have done all within their power to lit us for our college and business careers. They are a Hne group of masters and we, the Senior Class of 1926, will miss their guidance and help when we are gone. We only hope that those who take our places next year and continue their work here will appreciate and take advantage of the excellent supervision and counsel that this faculty has always given us. Page twenty EDMUND J. RENDTORFF Science Chicago Manual Training High School, 1891, University of Wiscoiisin, 1891f96, B.S., E.E., and M.S., Instructor in Science, Iowa City High School, Iowa, 1986-97, Graduate Stu' dent Northwestern University, 189798, Assistant in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1898f99g Sigma Psi, Associate Editor, School Science and Mathematics, since 1908, Member of American Association for the advancement of Science, 1910. Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1899-. ARTHUR L. EDCINGTCN Latin AB., Ohio Wesleyan, 1908, Hillsboro High School, 1908f11g A.M., Harvard University, 1911f12, Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1915-. EDWARD L. MILNE Mathematics Chicago Manual Training School, 1892, University of Illinois, 189296, B.S., M.S., Instructor University of Illinois, 1898f 1912, Champaign High School, 1912f18g Member American Mathematical Society, 19001 Master at Lake Forest Academy, l9lS-. Page twentyfone x v I 1-i . 'vii .Qs I . f 1 . 'ff-x 15- ---. Page tweiitymwo THEODORE H. GOULD English Ohio State University, one year, Kenyon College, two years, Harvard College, four years, A.B., 1892, Cogniac School, Ohio, two years, Bonner High School, Ohio, two years, St, Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., three years, Tutor at Lennox, Mass., one year, University School, Cleveland, Ohio, eight years: Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1918-. R. P. KOEPKE German and French Lycee of Strasburg, AlsacefLoraine, 189294, Sorbonne, Paris, 1894-97, BA., Ecole des Hautes Etudes Sociales, Paris, 1900, University of Berlin, 190408, M.A., Assistant Principal, Cin' cinnati Public Schools, 190944, Junior High School, 1914-18, Wtiodward High School, Northwestern University, 1924, Ph.D., Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1918-. RALPH R. JONES Physical Director Coach at Butler College, Wabash College, five years, Purdue University, three years, University of Illinois, eight years, Physical Director at Lake Forest Academy, 1920-. MAJOR JOSEPH L. WIER Mathematics U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., 190'7f1l fAll American Guardj, Graduate student Northwestern Univerf sity, U. S. Army, 1911f15, Drake University, University of Texas, 191547, U, S. Army, ProvostfMarshall, 191749, Commandant of St. John's Military School, Salina, Kansas, 191923, M.A., Lake Forest University, 1925, Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1923-. FRANK FISCHER Latin Capital University, Chio State University, University of Lon' dong Superintendent Jackson Schools, Circleville, Ohio, 192Of 23, Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1923-. NORMAN M. DAWSCN French and Mathematics U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., 1918235 Graduate Student Northwestern University, Ecole du Montcel, Paris, 19255 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1924-. HARRY A. ERICKSON History and English B.A., Yale College, 1924, Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1924-. GJEMS FRASER English and History B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, University of North Dakota, 1920, Superintendent of Schools at Crary, North Dakota, Rhodes Scholar, B.Sc., Cxford University, 1921f24g Columbia University, Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1924-. Page twentyfthree VVILLIAM A.B,, Princeton University, 1924g Centre de Estdies Histrices, Madrid 1924g Master at Lake Forest Academy. 1924-1 H. SHQEMAKER Spanish LLOYD M, BERGEN History QQ BS., Princeton University, 1924: Master at Lake Forest Academy, 192V RAY C. WAHL RegistrarfBu'rsa'r A.B., Baldwinfwallace College, Berea, Ohiog Master at Lake Forest Page twentyffour A Xxx Academy, 192 5 f. Kula! Y w ff X f The Classes 1 ' 1- 4 '411 .ary , px ' f . 51 , . 1zf'xf 1 T If Us ' 1,1,. A f v,. .175 . 1 a I . ' N x I ,x-..L.. X4 ,M 1 2. S x I 1 -was-f'-1 a5'l ,.. .,. ' svnl ,fl fa 'uf n 1 6 0 1 c 5 5 4 . A , x .51 2 v 9 . 1 fy .wk .Vin V.: 5? ' 4 I r , x Yi ll m 1 p. ' 1 Vo iQ 4 0 fi iii I 3 .3 . -. 4 w .2 .53 - k 1 ,I Q 1 . V - 1 45 . V ei, ,, -W, .ff:'f4.'. -Hama: .gina , MJ' .. is Li' s .'.,s, ...,- 'CZ V? cf 7: .- LIU? .-:,'. ' Q mij. l-ip? 1 -' 'qw ,sn 'E' -. Sim, R ' ' D. -I 51.1 .3 ,, 111. L, g,.f-. rfhfv r . lfx, I-1.2 ,..::i , 'li vgdfg .D YS -' as-'z 1, li, tg-za' x I l . 3 '-Q'Q3f :Self r 1 A PROPHECY by ROY GALLAGHER One day while walking down State Street a sign caught my eye. It read L'This Way to Venus. Being rather an adventurous person I wondered just what kind of a trip this was-and having nothing better to do for a time, I decided to satisfy my curiosity by taking it. I hurried over to the spot and was caught in a great mob of other people as curious as myself. The elevator guard politely informed me that an elevator ran every fifteen minutes and that the next one going up would leave in five minutes. Since it was an hour's trip I decided that a little food would not be amiss so I wandered over to a nearby fruit store to purchase a banana to eat on the way up, but I forgot all about getting it and gazed spellbound on the Visage of the proprietor of the store, 'Otto' Beroth, our own Ferry Hall Sheik way back in 1926. His travf elling salesman-fin other words, street peddlerjfByron Baker, who gained his selling power associating with Beroth and the Ferries, was also with him. They in' formed me that since I was taking the trip for the first time I had quite a surprise in store for me. Before I could ask them what it was the elevator guard yelled, Going Up! and I tore frantically away. An hour later the pilot called, Far as we go, and to my surprise I recognized the voice as that of Dirty Dalton, not clad in a cowboy suit, but all dressed up in a brassfbutton uniform. As I stepped out of the elevator I encountered my guide, Grant Bachelder him' self. After much chatter and comparing of notes he informed me that for the small amount of ninety rowquattes he would show me anything from Venus' snowshoes to that famous man so well known for his great quantity of hair and women, Eddie Hoelscher, who was conducting an Advice to the Lovelornm column in one of the magazines there. Being amiable I agreed. At the first corner I bought a Venus Nitely' now the world's greatest news' paper edited by George Turner, whose star reporter was Melvin Rosenbaum. On the front page of this great paper I was greeted by the following startling headline: Harvey Straub, successor to Rudolf Vaselino, wins divorce from Baby Peggy. I knew at once that this unfortunate damsel was his eighth victim but the news really didn't surprise me as much as it should have, for I knew from past experiences when he had talked so flippantly of women at nights in our school days, that some day someone would get him. Page twentyfsix I found out that more of our boys had been in the same fix, but were now wising up and had formed a club with this motto, We live to learn! The members were Buehler, Dean, Funk and Weis. Looking up from my paper I saw two groups of people. I advanced toward the first and found Hirschy distributing Hirschy Kisses among the crowd. He had re' cently been elected President of the Hirschy Candy Company. From thence I pro' ceeded to the other group. It seemed as though everyone was looking into a Drug Store window. I managed to push my way to the front and saw this sign, The water that Rejuvenates and turns Old into Young! I glanced into the window and there sat Turvene in a big sand pile, playing with a little tin pail and shovel. I was disturbed by a noise and looking around I saw a circus parade led by Dave Powers in a clown suit. Among the other performers were Hervey Knight, now going under the name of Salome, the Slippery Snake Subduerf' Allenberger and Pfeifer, partners in a Trapeze feat fmostly feet!j: Siebel was producing some snappy snorting which kept the elephants on the move, much to the disgust of Hannauer and Patrick, the weary water carriers, Noisy Drewes, the lad who was always quiet and more or less shy with girls, was now a tamer of wild womeng Oliver Rinehart and B. Rinehart, the two boys who trained so much in earlier life, now were famous as strong men-fNotc: They both can lift a pound nowljg and Larry Bateman and Neufeld were the Music Murders. After the circus parade had passed we hopped in a taxi driven by Chapman. We went down Immaculate Avenue, kept so by the untiring efforts of G. Stevens and Wilson, the heads of the Street Cleaners Union. We passed various institutions, among them one in particular caught my eye. It was Al Forrest's School of Romance with The Art of Successful Love Making Taught in Ten Lessons. I learned that the Professors of this institution were Davies, Davis and Schafer with Ziock specialil' ing in dissatisfied wives, and I realized at once why it was such a huge success. Driving through one of the parks I immediately recognized a statue of Anderson who is the 1'Pushing of Venus. This great work was carved by the well known sculptor Van Cleve. Since it was very warm I inquired of my able guide if there wasn't a swimming tank around somewhere. He replied that there was a building devoted to athletics a mile down the street and as I expressed a desire to see it he led me there. Upon entering the building I at once recognized the Woburn style of architecture and I asked what sort of foreign place that was. Bachelder replied that Woburn was the place the proprietors came from and it was in the United States but no one ever heard of it till they appeared. I asked who the owners were and found thew to be the fellows who had always copied my Latin at Lake Forest, none other than Colucci and McDonough. Nearing the swimming pool I was just in time to see Pannier save the life of Post of the Saturday Evening Post. Page twentyseven After an enjoyable swim and a splendid dinner at Cooper and Roberg's Restaur' ant my guide took me to Herget and Gardner's Billion Dollar Theatre where we were ushered down the aisle by Norman Myers, the head usher. The show was Calloping Fish. written and directed by the famous Tufts, from the little farming state of Iowa, once an Editor of the Spectator-fplease don't hold this against himlj. MeGrew and Jensen had risen from stage hands to leading men in the feature pic' ture. I found Yeoman playing the part of a big brute in a College Comic, with Sehempf as the meek lamb. Next to us sat the great Admiral Haines and the celebrated Doctor Hobdy, who were entertaining Wotwdhull, now head master of I.. F. A., and Mates, the greatest Spanish writer of all times. As it was now getting late I hurried for an earthfbound elevator but in the rush I collided with a lamp post and the next thing I knew someone began to shake me violently and I woke up to find that I had ridden from Chicago to Milwaukee and back three times. Even if it was a dream I did enjoy seeing all of my old classmates once more. Page twentyfeiglit HOW THE CLASS VOTED BEST ATHLETE-Colucei, 32, Hobdy, 9, Straub, 8, Jensen, 2, Bateman, 1, Mates, 1, McDonough, 1. MOST POPULAR-Straub, 39, Hoelseher, 7, Forrest, 5, Powers, 1, Hobdy, 1 Beroth, 1. BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT-Hoelscher, 10, Straub, 9, Forrest, 6, Mates, S, O. Rinef Chapman, 1, B. Davis, 1, Anderson, 1, Post, 1. Forrest, 3, Hobdy, 3, Gallagher, 1, Hoelseher, 1, Colucei, 1, Yeoman, 1. Roberg, 6, Davies, 3, Beroth, 2, Yeoman, 1, Myers, 1. HANDSOMEST-Schafer, 23, Beroth, 12, Fo1'rest, 3, Pfeifer, 4, Jensen, 2, McGrew, 1, Haines, 1. O. Rinehart, 1, Yeoman, 1, Stevens, 1, Pfeifer, 1. Haines, 3, Dalton, 3, Patrick, 1, Davis, 1, Straub, 1, Hobdy, 1, Newfeld, 1, Myers, 1 Gallagher, 1, Beroth, 1, M. Rosenbaum, 1. Dean, 2: Herget, 1, Drewes, 1. Buehler, 3, Turvene, 3, Forrest, 2, Bateman, 2, Hoelscher, 2, Pfeifer, 2, McDonough b 7 1, Davies, 1, Newfield, 1, Jensen, 1, Straub, 1, Beroth, 1, Herget, 1. HARDEST WORKER-Roberg, 13, Funk, 11, Mates, 3, Colueci, 3, Jensen, 2' Herget, 2, Hannauer, 2, Straub, 2, Post, 2, None, 2, Hanson, 1, Haines, 1, Hoelscher 1, McDonough, 1, Seibel, 1, Buehler, 1, B. Rinehart, 1. WITTIEST-Knight, 28, Tufts, 4, Beroth, 3, Hanson, 3, Anderson, 3, Straub, 2' Davies, 1, Dean, 1, McDonough, 1, Gardner, 1, M. Rosenbaum, 1. HUNGRIEST-Drewes, 13, Schempf, S, Hobdy, 4, Beroth, 3, Pfeifer, 3, Powers, 3, Davies, 2, Hoelscher, 2, Newfeld, 2, Dalton, 2, P, Pannier, 2, Cooper, 2, Jensen, 1, Anderson, 1, Woodhull, 1, Hannauer, 1, Allenberger, 1, Stevens, 1, Turvene, 1, Straub, 1, Bateman, 1, Allenberger, 1, Powers, 1, P. Pannier, 1, Pfeiffer, 1, Neufeld, WORST SOCIALIST-Tufts, 13, Seibel, 11, Roberg, 10, Turner, 8, Van Cleve, 2' Yeoman, 1, Davis, 1. v fContinued to Page G42 Page twenty-ni-nc 1 hart, 5, Haines, 4, B. Rinehart, 3, Bateman, 2, McDonough, 2, Colucei, 1, Beroth, 1, BEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY-Straub, 34, Drewes, 6, Turner, 4, IN VJORST WITH THE FACULTY-Allenberger, 13, Buehler, 13, Tufts, 12' : 9 B. Baker, 2, Hoelscher, 2, Knight, 1, Anderson, 1, O. Rinehart, 1, Roberg, 1' THINKS HE IS-B. Baker, 45, Allenberger, 2, Forrest, 1, Haines, 1, Powers, 1' 1 MOST LOVESICKAHoelseher, 23, Stevens, 8, Dean, 5, Davies, 4, Forrest, 4, SOCIAL LIGHT-Hoelscher, 27, Forrest, 19, Straub, 3, Turner, 1, Powers, 1' BIGGEST ROUGH HOUSER4Roberg, 23, Davies, 16, Cooper, 7, Tufts, 4, BEST NATURED-Gallagher, 13, Mates, 7, Anderson, 4, Roberg, 4, Knight, 4' s Q s 1 X v Yf ,, Q. T, .41 .OX 'J4 iQiC'e i':'i Jr'L'm i xl' 1 iq 1.Q . 51, if F q B s A r i s s. ' 'YP' 1 ' K . Q . J, - , .1 . .. g N f 1'7 ,f f-.. ' 1 1 IJ A ff Jef? HARVEY STRA UB Toledo, Ohio Harv's record during his three years at the Academy has been a real one, and he has been a leader in everything. He is liked by both masters and boys, rates Afl as an allfaround good sport, and his loss will be dearly felt. Harv's fatherly interest in Gallagher, and his ability to laugh off the unpaid paper' bills are two strong points in his favor. He wants to be a lawyer, and he has a good start in arguing us out of the paper money every month. 192 3 f24-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Star E? Crescent Club, Glee Club. 192435-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Treasurer Star E97 Crescent Club, President Upper-Middle Class, Serg, at Arms Student Council. 192526-Cap't. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Student Council, Pres. Star E? Crescent Club, Pres. Orange Club, Fol' lies, Board of Control. Page thirty EDWARD HOELSCHER Chicago, Illinois Sol's great reputation as an allffamf ous heartbreaker and lover, needs no comment. He receives more pink and blue letters in one day than Sears, Roebuck Ei Company, but Ed has more serious interests than the girls. He is our editorfin-chief on the Caxy, member of the Student Council, Senf ate, and Star Ei' Crescent Club, and is a loyal worker with a school spirit that was voted the best in the school. We can't say much more in his favor. Orange Club Michigan 1923624-Orange Football, Senate, Orange Swimming, Follies. 1924125 - VicefPresident Middle Class, Orange Football, Vice-President Senate, Caxy board, Orange Swim' rning, Board of Control, Orange Base' ball, Varsity Baseball Manager, Star Es? Crescent Club, Upper Middle Prom Committee. 1925-26 - VicefPresident S e n io r Class, Student Council, EditorfinfChief Caxy, Orange Football, Senate, Star E99 Crescent Club, Lightweight Basketball, Gargoyle Club, Mid-winter Dance Committee, Track Squad, Follies. '-r ' '., ' -, , .1-I-1.3, .55 if 5 ,:,,:1,:j: Q , - ALFRED FCRREST, JR. Chicago, Illinois Al is the softfvoiced Romeo of Remsen. Never has he started out to do anything but that he linally suc' ceeded, and Al gets the credit for most of the decorations at our proms and has an artistic makeup. As a member of the Senior class he is one of the inest. A1 hasn't decided on a college as yet but we'll bet that it'l1 be some place close to Detroit. Black Cub Swarthmore 192102-Gargoyle Club, Bantam Foot' ball Squad. 192324 - President Lower Middle Class, Baseball Manager, Star E5 Cresf cent Club, Board of Control, Home' coming Committee. 1924'25'-Secretary Upper Middle Class, Star Ea' Crescent Club, Upper Middle Prom Committee. 192526-Secretary Senior Class, Sec' retary Student Council, Treasurer of Star E-9 Crescent Club, Senate Bills Committee, Homecoming Committee, Follies, Mid-Winter Committee. GARFIELD SCHAFER Oklahoma City, Okla. Schaf always says the right thing at the right time, and acts like a gentlcf man at all times. He goes to study hall only to sharpen his pencil, as he hits the studies with a bang. Graff is a member of the student council and a real allfaround good fel- low. We know he'll come through wherever he goes, and we wish him all the breaks at college. Black Club Yale 1924'25wBlack Basketball, Varsity Track Squad, Upper. Middle Prom Committee. 192926-Treasurer Senior Class, Student Council, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senate, Black Basketball, Glee Club, Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Page thirtyfone GGQZQXSQ C NORMAN ROB-FRG Chicago, Illinois When a feller says Nroughfhousev he just naturally means 'lAbie Ro' berg. But Abie has other interests be' sides Nroughfhousingf' He blows up the chem lab. every week and has made everything but T. N. T. Abie's going to Princeton and as far as marks are concerned-well, just keep your eye on the honor roll and you'll find his name there somewhere, We're all sorry to see him go. Good luck, Abie, and let 'em know you're from L.F.A. by show' ing the old school spirit at Princeton. Orange Club Princeton l922f23fFollies. 1923724 - Follies, Varsity T r a c k Manager, Board of Control, Star Est Crescent Club. 192925-Orange Football Squad, Orange Baskeball, Star if Crescent Club. 192926-Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Glee Club, Star 69 Crescent Club, Varsity Track Squad. Page tliirtyftwo ALLAN ANDERSON St. Louis, Mo. Andy has been here for live years and we wish he could stay for 'five more, as we sure hate to see him leave. He's a real good scout, and though he isn't a great athlete or girlfsimp, you'll always find Andy whenever there's any work to be done. He is aiming to enter the theatrical world and some day his name will be as famous as Flo ZiegHeld's. Wait and see. Orange Club Yale 1923724-Orange Football, Gargoyle Club, Follies. 192427-Gargoyle Club, Follies, Varsity Track Manager, Board of Conf trol, Star Crescent Club. 192526-Spectator Board, Follies, Star Crescent Club. GEORGE DREWES Chicago, Illinois When in trouble, laugh it off. That's the motto of Noisy. He's a member of the Student Council, president of the Black Club, and has three stripes to his credit in baseball. Noisy never brags about being out of study hall. However, we know he can smile his way thru everything. It's sure going to be tough to see him leave. Black Club Illinois 1922f23-President 1st Class, Homef coming Committee, Black Football, Lightweight Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Star E99 Crescent Club. 1923f24 - Star E29 Crescent Club, Homecoming Committee, Varsity Base' ball, President 1st Class, Black Football fCap't.j Lightweight Basketball. 1924f25 - Homecoming Committee, Varsity Baseball, Lightweight Basketball, Secretary of Lower Middle Class. 1925f26-President Black Club, Lightf weight Basketball QCap't.J Business Manager Caxy, VicefPresident Star Ei Crescent C lu b, Senate, Chairman Homecoming Committee, S t u d e n t Council, Varsity Baseball. JOHN YEOMAN Grosse Point, Mich. Johnny is a native of Detroit, and is proud of it. After a thorough edu' cation he plans either to screw bolt number 249 on Fords, or become a horse-doctor in his home town. He's doing great work at track, and holds a reserved position on the honor roll. What more could you say for a fellow? Orange Michigan 1922423 - Orange S w i m min g , Orange Baseball, Track Squad. Track 1923-24-Orange Baseball, Squad, VicefPresident Lower Middle Class. 1924-'25-Secretary Upper Middle Orange Class, Orange Swimming, Basketball, Orange Baseball, Senate, Junior Prom, Executive Committee. 192926 - Orange Basketball, Track Squad, Orange Baseball, Senate-Bills Committee. Page thirty-three ...XX LAURENCE BATEMAN Wilmette, Illinois Laurie wields a wicked saxophone and when it comes to jazz he's a close second to Paul Ash. He has proven to us in the Senate that he is a man of few words, but he does all of his speaking on the sax and expresses himself to per' fection. Orange Club Williams 1922-23 - Orchestra, Follies, Glee Club, Vice-President of Freshman Class. 192324 - Orchestra, Follies, Glee Club. 1924-25' - Leader Orchestra, Follies, Glee Club. 1925f26 - Homecoming Committee, Follies, Senate, Leader Orchestra. Page thirtyffour JOHN TUFTS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tuffy is a Black and hails from Iowa, but in spite of these two handicaps he is a great boy. Senator, journalist, famous Black athlete, Follies girl, gum, chewer, and a Remsen terror,-picture a fellow with all these qualities and you have TufIy. Black Club Yale 1922-23-Black Football, Black Base' ball, Blee Club, Tennis Squad. 1923f24-Black Football, Black Bas' ket ball, Glee Club, Tennis Squad. 1924f2'i-Black Football, Black Bas' ketball, Tennis Team, Spectator, Follies, Glee Club. 192926-Black Football, Black Bas' ketbal fCap't.j Tennis Team, Follies, Spectator Board, Senate, Secretary' Senate, Second Session, Homecoming Committee. CHARLES MCGREW Chicago, Illinois Chuck left us a little early in the game to become a member of the ThreefMustfGetfTheres. As presif dent of the Senate and Gargoyle Club, supporter of the Blacks, and as a track' man Chuck did his stuff and we are all sorry to lose him. I'Iere's hoping that the breaks come his way. Black Club Illinois 1923--24-Black Football, Follies, Sen' ate, Varsity, Track Squad, Black Swim' ming Squad. 192425 - Black Football fCapt.j Gargoyle Club, Follies, Senate, Secretary Lower Middle Class, Black Swimming Squad. 1925-26-Black Football, President Gargoyle Club, Follies, Homecoming Committee, President Senate fFirst Ses- sionj Black Basketball. C. EVERETT BEROTH Chicago, Illinois Otto polled a heavy vote for the handsomest member of the Senior Class -this partially explains his popuarity in Rogers Park, Evanston, Lake Forest and all points north. The Oranges leading defender, the pride of the fourth floor, a study hall fixture-that's Otto. Orange Club Michigan 1923-24-Track Squad 192435-Orange Football, Senate, Orange Basketball, Upper Middle Prom Committee. 192506-Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Caxy Board, Senate, Board of Control, Baseball Manager, Home' coming Committee, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Star E59 Crescent Club. Page thirty-fue 1 ' 1- 4 '411 .ary , px ' f . 51 , . 1zf'xf 1 T If Us ' 1,1,. A f v,. .175 . 1 a I . ' N x I ,x-..L.. X4 ,M 1 2. S x I 1 -was-f'-1 a5'l ,.. .,. ' svnl ,fl fa 'uf n 1 6 0 1 c 5 5 4 . A , x .51 2 v 9 . 1 fy .wk .Vin V.: 5? ' 4 I r , x Yi ll m 1 p. ' 1 Vo iQ 4 0 fi iii I 3 .3 . -. 4 w .2 .53 - k 1 ,I Q 1 . V - 1 45 . V ei, ,, -W, .ff:'f4.'. -Hama: .gina , MJ' .. is Li' s .'.,s, ...,- 'CZ V? cf 7: .- LIU? .-:,'. ' Q mij. l-ip? 1 -' 'qw ,sn 'E' -. Sim, R ' ' D. -I 51.1 .3 ,, 111. L, g,.f-. rfhfv r . lfx, I-1.2 ,..::i , 'li vgdfg .D YS -' as-'z 1, li, tg-za' x I l . 3 '-Q'Q3f :Self r 1 X ,. '-if xg x, Q ,7 ' Q GRANT BATCHELDER Decatur, Illinois Batch knows his groceries when it comes to managing a football squad, and wears a gold football as the result. He belongs to the East House order of purple overcoated sheiksv' - as Big Boy calls them - and he gives the Ferries a treat whenever possible. Batch can be serious though and like all other East Housers he will some day be a famous man. Orange Club Brown U. 1923124-Bantam Football, Bantam Basketball. 1925-26-Football Manager, Star E? Crescent Club. Page thirtysix MELVIN ROSENBAUM Anderson, Indiana Little Rosie is the pride of the second floor of East House and repre' sents them at all the proms. Melvin is also a radiofbug, but is noted as a social light and is our explanation of why girls leave home. Orange Club Dartmouth 1923-24 - Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Radio Club. 192 4f2 5-Orange Football, Orange Basketball. 192 5 '26-Orange Football, Orange Basketball. PAUL CHAPMAN Highland Park, Ill. Chappie couldn't bear to leave us last year, and we sure were glad to see him on Orange Basketball ive this season. Although he is a good scout, a bear on the looks, and is a charterfmemf ber of Mr. Koepke's royal order of C0ttagefCheesers. Nuff said. Orange Club Michigan 192 3 '24 - Varsity Football Squad, Orange Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad. 1924-25 - Varsity Football Squad, Orange Basketball, Varsity Baseball. PAUL PANNIER Chippewa Falls, Wis, Paul hasn't been in study hall for two years and enjoys the extra days of vacaf tion during the term exams. He likes the North Shore-in fact he spends most of his absences in Kenilworth. His good looks and brains ought to take him far in the world. Orange Club Wisconsin 192425-Lightweight Basketball. 192 5 '26 - Homecoming Committee, 192506-Captain Orange Basketball. Lightweight Basketball. Page thirtyfseven QQ GEORGE STEVENS, JR. LaGrange, Illinois Stevey's jaw is a good example of perpetual motion -he's the world's greatest nonfstop gum chewer. But Steve is good at other things too-especf ially at tennis. He won the school championship last year, is a fighter for the Oranges, and is also lucky in love. Orange Club Minnesota 192924 -Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Tennis Squad, Glee Club. 1924-25-Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Follies, BanjofMandolin Club. 192926-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Follies, Senate. Page tliivtyfeiglit GEORGE TURNER Kansas City, Mo. George has been one of the busiest fellows on the campus this year. Besides studying to make Yale, he has success' fully edited the Spectator, acted the stellar role in the Gargoyle Club, man' aged the Musical Clubs and made his presence felt in every line of student activity. In addition to these George will be remembered as one of the social, sartorial and radical leaders of the school Black Club Yale 192324-Tennis Squad, Orchestra, Follies, Gargoyle Club. 192405-Tennis Squad, Orchestra, Glee Cub, Follies, President Gargoyle Club, Senate, Chairman Upper Middle Prom Decoration Committee, Football Dance Decoration Committee, Manager Musical Clubs. 192526-Tennis Squad, Orchestra, Follies, Gargoyle Club, Senate-Secref tary first session, vicefpresident Second Session, EditorfinfChief Spectator Man- ager Musical Clubs. GK M7 5' GEORGE GARDNER, JR. Quincy, Illinois George grew out of the Bantie class this year and became a lightweight where he did plenty of business. If he stayed at school another year the books -wouldn't have a chance and the Varsity would certainly want his presence on their quintette. He is going right ahead with his townsmen and will get there. Black Club Harvard 192425-Bantam Basketball, Glee Club, Banjo-Mandolin Club, Black Base' ball. 192526-Black Football, Lightweight Basketball, ,Glee Club, BanjofMandolin Club. CHRISTIAN BUEHLER Chicago, Illinois Butts excels in basketball, foot' ball, Spanish, but Chemistry was once a mystery to him. For a while he thought that Mendelejeif and Santa Claus were the same fellow. Butts wants to attend the International Corresponf dence School, and we know he'll be a three letter man if he does. Orange Club Illinois 1923724 A Bantam Football, Bantam Basketball. 1924525-Bantam Football, Spectator Board, Senate. 192526-Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Senate, Spectator Board. Page thi-rtyfnine ANTHONY CALUCCI, JR. Woburn, Mass. Cal is the other SOM' of L,F.A.'s Woburn twins. He stars at football, basketball, and baseball and is a top' notcher on the honor roll. Cn the athletic field or in the classroom Cal delivers the goods in a hundred percent manner and we expect great things from him at college. Watch his smoke. Orange Club Dartmouth 1924f25 - Varsity Football, Crange Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 192 5 '26 Varsity Football, Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Cap't. Varsity Baseball. Page forty BART MCDONOUGH Woburn, Mass. Mac is a member of the Hrrn of Mac and Cal famous Woburnites. He doesn't say much, but when it comes to doing things he can't be beat. The only thing We hold against Bart is that he rings the 6:50 bell every morning but we'll overlook all such disturbances. We're proud of Mac and know that he's going to make a great record for himf self and L.F.A. at Dartmouth. Black Club Dartmouth 192425 --Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Black Basketball, Follies. 1925-26-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Black Basketball, Student Council. V azlllfwll EDWARD DALTON South Bend, Ind. Bud is the millionaire Clubman, sportsman, and man-aboutftown of South Bend. He's either Presbyterian or a Vegetarian. With his combination of good looks and good brains, Bud ought to travel far in the big crool world. Black Club Michigan 192505-Black Football, Back Basket- ball, Glee Club. 1925326-Black Football, Black Bas' ketball, Homecoming Committee, Glee Club, MidfWinter Dance Committee, Varsity Track. WILLIAM FUNK El Reno, Okla. Bill is a hard worker, a great asset to the Oranges, and he hits the books as hard as he carries the pigskin through the noble 'ABlacks. He's headed for Yale and we're betting on him to get there. Watch Bill smoke. Here's hop- ing L.F.A. gets more lads like Bill. Orange Club Yale 1924f2'i - Orange Football, Lightf weight Basketball. 1925-26- Orange Football, Orange Basketball, Senate, Glee Club. Page forty-one f 52 EYPQ-Q Q WILLIAM DAVIES Hollywood, Cal. Monk speaks two languages, Eng' lish and Spanish and has mastered them to perfection. I-Ie's only a little fellow but, my oh my, how he can travel and smash the records in track. Monk is a roughfhouser in every sense of the word and is a notable iigure in Roberg's riotous pack. If you haven't already found it out ask Monk and he'll tell you that Doug Fairbanks, Ben Turpin, and himself are the big three in Holly' wood. Black Club Stanford 192425-Varsity Track, Star f53Cres- cent Club, Glee Club. 192526 - Star 5? Crescent Club Lightweight Basketball, Glee Club, Mid' Winter Dance Committee, Homecoming Committee, Senior Class Gift Com' s PHILIP MATES Chicago, Illinois Phil is one of the finest boys on the campus and is a hard worker, both on the athletic field and in the classrooms. I'Ie's not a talker -but the old saying that actions speak louder than words certainly holds good in Phil's case. We can expect great things from Phil at college and we're counting on him to make good. Black Cub Colorado Univ. 192425-Varsity Football, Star Ei Crescent Club, Varsity Track. 192926 - Varsity Football, Black mittee VUSIW Track. Basketball, Varsity Track. Page fortytwo ROY GALLAGHER Chicago, Illinois Roy is one of those sleekflooking, darkfskinned Valentinos, and every- thing is Greek to him, The Class ceded to him the biggest vote for being the best natured, so we're sure his person' ality will get him most anything. He now has a drag a mile long with a cer- tain lady whose initials are E. G. Roy and his roomie, Straub, are great pals, too. To Bananas goes the credit for all the athletic work of the Caxy. Have a look! Crange Club Yale 192425-Orange Football, Glee Club, Varsity Baseball, Decorating Committee of MidfWinters and Upper Middle Prom. 192526 - President of the Yale Orange Football, Manager of Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Star EG? Crescent Club, Follies, Caxy Board, Pin and Ring Committee, Athletic Board of Control. HERVEY KNIGHT Evanston, Illinois Hervey is the life of the party- the party being L.F.A. He has a million' dollar funnybone and is always in shape to produce a good laugh. His activities show that he's an athleteg the hundreds of chemistry instruments in his room show what he is taking, as a student, and the pink, sweet-smelling letters he receives every morning shows that he's lucky. What more could a fellow be? Black Club Madison 1924125-Black Football, Follies, Var- sity Basketball, Black Swimming, Black Baseball. 192506-Black Football Homecom- ing, Varsity Basketball Squad, Follies, MidfWinter Dance Committee, Tennis. Page fortyfthree A if t ,N ' ,QQ Reiss-,vw 5 -n if u Up VW JOHN HERGET Pekin, Illinois John never worries about his studies or about marks-he doesn't have to, they just come as natural to him as three meals a day. Study Hall never has been honored by 'hWhitey's patronage, and in the classes hc's rank one. The Banty teams also have had a real player in John, and he may be little, but he's out to do big things. Black Club Dartmouth 192425-Bantam Basketball, Black Baseball, Tennis Squad. 192 '5f26 - Homecoming Committee, Bantam Basketball, Manager Gargoyle Club, Black Baseball, Tennis Squad. Page forty-four HENRY WEIS Quincy, Illinois Hank is a big butter and egg man from Little Egypt, with high thoughts and noble aspirations. He and Sned are authorities on radio, and can give you the dope on all the latest hookups. Hank also admires art, and his room is full of beauty magazines, which help Hank in his work-so he says. Black Club Cornell l924f2'i-Secretary Radio Club, Black Football. 192926-Black Football, Glee Club. T' ,, 'XX in L 1 'vb ' ,?:- , g, 5 in GVQW QI9' 5 JOHN WOODHULL WARNER HOBDY Summit, New Jersey Woodic is our chem. shark-just ask Mr. Rendtorff. He still thinks that blue vitriol is yellow and that Avogadro originated the Charleston, but we haven't the heart to correct him. Jack knows all the latest steps, is a judge on jazz, and a dance wouldift be complete without him. He's the social light of the nrst floor of East House and that's going some. Orange Club Pennsylvania 19240 5-Baseball Squad. 192526 - Homecoming Committee, Follies, Track Squad. San Francisco, Cal. Tiny is our California giant inter' scholastic backfstroke champion of the world, and eats twice as much food as does his swimming mate, Spies. As a banjo player, student counsellor, and tackle on the football field Tiny can't be beat. He's going to make a name for himself at Stanford this fall, and he won't need many breaks to keep up the old iight which has made him a leader at L.F.A. Orange Stanford 192405 -Varsity Football, Orange Swimming, Star and Crescent Club, Varsity Track, Glee Club, Follies, Banjo Mandolin Club. 192526-Varsity Football, Sargent' at-Arms of Student Council, Orange Swimming, Varsity Track, Star and Crescent Club, Follies, Glee Club. Page fonyfjive n ,I 93? 12:1 f-1 Nix 55 id 2 .1-P I 'mf f 71 lil aah- QV, I., .... . :ff S .. , 1 ' , EEEZEEEIVEE5 ' , Q 55: 49' ' ' 3:5255 EEF , . mEe f ::: x y X V. QQEHIIW ', ff ' e ,XNi:5!!!5' , 19 1 1, ,viiiiia X -'X ' 355555 '- f Nuff . Q' f -3.2. The Caxy DAVID POWERS Chicago, Illinois Happy is our great big dashing Romeo from East House. His favorite number is 8. Dave, besides being a big man is also a great foe of the Cranges and he's right there when it comes to fighting for his club. We can't predict any certain future for 'LHappy but between being Ahead' master at Ferry Hall or a movie hero fnot in comedies, we can expect great things from him. Black Club California 192405-Black Football, Radio Club Black Basketball. 1925-26-Varsity Football, Black Bas- ketball, Mid-Winters Dance Committee. Page fortyfsix . CARL ZICCK Rockford, Illinois Carl hangs out in the cottage-Mr. Koepke's Home of famous men-and he and Ball have became inseparable companions. He came near winning his letter on the Walking Squad this year, as he broke all records getting to town every Thursday afternoon. The Senior Class decided that Carl was L.F.A.'s only answer to a maiden's prayer -there's a reason. Ora nge Club Northwestern ' an ' i OLIVER RINEHART Parkersburg, W. Va. 'LFarmer takes the cake as a pole' vaulter. Caney Creek and the land of the crossfeyed mule have produced great men-but none have become so famous as has farmer His loyalty and ine school spirit made him a counf sellor this year, and we can't say much more than this to his credit. Orange Club Mass. Tech. 19242 5-Varsity Track, Radio Club. 1925-26 - Homecoming Committee, Orange Basketball, Student Council, Varsity Track, Senior Gift Committee, MidfWinter Dance Committee. BERNARD RINEHART Parkersburg, W. Va. Bern has been at school for two years and manages to beat his brother the farmer home every vacation so he can get the Lizzie out and meet the next train which comes in a week later, Although Bern hails from an unknown spot he is a real fellow and Mgofgetterf' Black Club West Virginia 192465-Varsity Track. 192526-Varsity Track, Homecomf ing Committee. Page fortyfseven i . 7 NATHAN 'HAINES Decatur, Illinois Nate leaves a hard place for some am' bitious fellow to fill next year, He is one of the most conscientious and capa' ble members of the Senior Class. In every phase of school life Nate ranks as a leader. Club athletics, tennis, Spec' tator, Caxy, Gargoyle, Musical Clubs, Follies, and many more all claim him as their own. Nate is another of the Decaf tur crew. Black Club Annapolis l924f25-Black Football, Glee Club, Banjo Mandolin Club, Gargoyle Club, Black Basketball, Tennis Squad, Black Baseball, Declaration Contest. 1925526-Black Football, Black Bas' ketball, Black Baseball, Tennis Squad, Caxy Board, Spectator Board, Senate, Homecoming Committee, Glee Club, Leader BanjofMandolin Club, Gargoyle Club, Follies. Page fortyfeight A. ZAUEL Saginaw, Michigan MAI has kept himself fairly secluded in the realms of East House, and rarely is in the public eye. He certainly re' ceived a tough break when he drew Sloan as a roomfmate, but Al is not a fellow to be downfhearted. He still wears a good old smile, and it has brought him many friends during his year at L,F.A. Orange Club Michigan 192526 -Bantam Football, Bantam Basketball, Tennis Squad. FRANK PFEIFER Springfield, Ill. Ever since Frank copped the apple as first prize in Mr. Milnes' Algebra class he hasn't been the same, We notice though, that his appetite is still the same and that he still eats the customary nine pieces of bread and a quart of gravy. Frank's great attraction is his beautif ful, wavy hair, the envy of Sol Hoelf scher, whose head is slowly but surely becoming as smooth as a billiard ball. Orange Club Princeton 192926 - Orange Football, Light' weight Basketball, Follies, Tennis Squad- WALTER NEUFELD Green Bay, Wisconsin Wally is handicapped inasmuch as he's a native of Wisconsin, but he has learned the American customs very rapidly since he migrated to L.F.A. He eats plentifully, and has a big pull with our medical staff, as he comes from the same state as she does. Wally was the first fellow to discover how to put gravy on his knife to keep the peas from roll' ing off. Neuf just can't stay away from the Badger state so consequently he's on the road to Madison. Orange Club Wisconsin 1924f25 -Bantam Football, Varsity Baseball Squad, Orange Basketball, Or' chestra, Follies. 1925f26- Orange Football, Bantam Basketball, Orchestra, Follies. Page fortyfnine WILLIAM WILSON Nebraska City, Neb. Willie's batting average against his studies is pretty high, and he hits about eighty per cent perfect during most of the game. He's a willing worker, has a smiling disposition, and we can bank on him to make the grades at any college. He's a boy vve're all for. HUGH TURVENE Dayton, Ohio L'Knute is our grand old man of the campus, and it is with deep respect that we call him Dad, As a pitcher he has more curves than a stovepipe and his thick mop of big bushy hair, makes him eligible for admittance to the House of David. Hughey remembers the day when the automobile was first invented, and expects to celebrate his thirtieth as a freshman at Purdue. Black Club Dartmouth 1924-'27-Radio Club, Bantam Basket' ball, Tennis Squad, Black Baseball. Grange Club Purdue 1925-26 - Homecoming Committee, 1925-26-Football, Star E? Crescent Bantam Basketball, Tennis Squad, Black Club, Orange Basket Ball, Orange Base' Baseball. ball, Pdsf iffy CHRISTIAN ALLENBURGER Columbus, Nebraska XVe didn't hear much about Doc until midfwinter rolled around, and then he showed his stuifu on the banjo. Cliff Edwards has nothing on Doc and if he keeps up the good work he can play his way to fame and fortune. Orange Club Harvard 1925426--Banjo Mandolin Club, Varf sity Tennis Squad. DWIGHT JENSEN Mt. Gilead, Ohio An all 'round fellow, that's Jensen. An excellent athlete, a line student, and a leader in dormitory activities as a mem' ber of Robergls gang, makes his activif ties cover a great latitude. Jen's another Mt. Gilead product. If there are any more Dwights down there in Ohio we want them. Black Club Princeton 192926-Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Star 6? Crescent Club. Page flftyfone 4 , ,it NORMAN MEYERS Chicago, Illinois Norm just discovered that we had a Bofjack Edict and has eaten enough extra butters to put him on campus for the rest of his life. He's a natural born Spaniard, and he talks with a for' eign accent. However, we won't hold this against Norm as he lives in the Cohen's Grove section of Chicago. RALPH B. DAVIS Okmulgee, Oklahoma Bern is the little forward on the var' sity basketball team who goes out to win and always succeeds. When he dribbles down the floor you can generally count on another two points for L.F.A. He's quiet and friendly , and has made a big hit his year at L.F.A. Don't worry about Bern, he'll make good anywhere. Orange Club Wisconsin Orange Club Dartmouth 1925326 - Glee Club, Lightweight 192526-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball Squad. Track, Star fs? Crescent Club. Page fftytwo e -11-J 'iiifl is FRANK DEAN Madison, Wis. Frank has a powerful drag with L'Sned and makes a powerful lot of noise when it comes to whooping it up in Remsen. The Backs brag of having Frank as a member of their football squad. If he keeps knocking the time at the Badger state school in the half mile as he has been doing here it cer' tainly looks fine for Frank at college. Black Club Wisco1isin 192926-Black Football, Black Bas' ketball, Varsity Track. FRANCIS PATRICK Ironwood, Michigan Pat is one of those goodfnatured chaps who always see the sunny side of life. He hails from Ironwood, by cracky, and isn't accustomed to high buildings-in fact he's never been higher than the fourth floor of East House. Anyway we're all for you, Pat, and wish you a great time at College. Orange Club Michigan 192 5 '26-Lightweight Basketball. Page fifty-three HOWARD POST Spencerville, Ohio Howdy was oneffifth of the light' weight basketball squad this winter, and though he's not bg, he's a born forward If L'Howdy could lick Spanish he'd be siting on top of the world, and if he keeps up the old fight some day he'll be as famous as Blaco Ibanez. Orange Club Brown U. 192 'S '26 - Lightweight Basketball, Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Page fiftyffour WILLIAM HIRSCHY Bill has three good points. He doesn't play the sax never says so's your old man and is modest when it comes to speaking about the many hearts he has broken. He's quiet, too, but we notice that it's the fellow who doesn't say much that delivers the stuff. For this reason we're counting on 'LBill to get along wherever he goes. Black Club Dartmouth 1925-26-Black Basketball, Glee Club g .,, WT, .N X . fi, 2 ll ' L' 'L ff L f Lk Q A A ,ji xi it Q fc' Ns W ti .- N 4 x ,I ! , , x X EDWARD SCHEMPF Watertown, Wis. Eddie has come along line since he came in September. His famous horsef laugh has us all in doubt as to whether it was the mumps that kept him out for a while after the spring vacation but he comes from a wet town so we'll have to let it go. Black Club Wisconsin 1925-26 - Lightweight Basketball, Track Squad. ARTHUR SIEBEL Chicago, Illinois Art is a leading member of the first floor gang. In any argument which arises his voice is the loudest, and his words the most pungent. Siebel is a firm believer in Socialism anywhere from the organization of a great republic to that of a great Prep school. We predict a great future for Art. He has the ambi- tion and the ability to work. Orange Club Brown Univ. 192 5 4 26-Bantam Basketball. Page fftyffive , Ind KXXX D J p-. f'N copmrcl-IT L W Irv' nm Edward C Hoelmher WY I .f qi :lg-.-it - xx Q' V, -IEW x X W1-gpm v. ' 'wfv1i. 'gf 1'. 13 ,1 My ' -:JU 95:3 rf5,. 5.I Gig '1g.'e--Q, I V9 .i. . vu' ya 1 1.24 fa'lf 'Qi '? N fjgzlii 'T'.f4'3.,' ' a-5 V 1 id fail!! 19 QQ jf. ' , I if I yr n may ,Q Aiif . . ' , Jr Edit0Tfin'Chief Ge-urge F. Drewes Business Manager LOUIS HANNAUER Hammond, Indiana Abie was our last year's tennis man' ager, and this season he played standing guard on the Banties. GooglefEyes, as Mr. Rendtorff calls him, is only a little fellow but he's heading for a big university and expects to represent Ham' mond at M. I. T. next year. Mass, Inst. of Tech. 1923-24-Bantam Football Squad. 192425-Varsity Tennis Manager. 192506 - Bantam Football Squad, Bantam Basketball. Page jiftyfsix JOHN VAN CLEVE Chicago, Illinois Van writes the Athletics for the Spec' tator in a most capable manner. At times we think he may have hopes of attaining the role of Ferry Hall's hero, but then again he loses out. John also plays a great game of tennis as anyone of the squad will testify. Orange Club Yale 1924f25'-Gargoyle Club, Bantam Basketball, Varsity Tennis Squad, Radio Club. 1925f26-Senate, Spectator Board, Caxy Board, Varsity Tennis. GLY 5 ina 7.3: BYRON BAKER Oconomowac, Wis. By could pass as a collar ad any' time, and is one of the collegefcut boys of Remsen. At first he had decided on boxing as a profession, but was per' suaded by Beat to give up that idea. Don't you think he looks like Richard Barthelemess-anyway we call him Dick Orange Cub California Gargoyle Club, Orange Football, Senate. ' EUGENE COOPER Ridgway, Penn. Coop showed his 'stuff as second string Center on the varsity squad and our hats are off to himf' He had a little hard luck this winter, when the ice came up and hit him, and for a few days he thought he was Napoleon. Yale is getl ting a real fellow when Coopff arrives this fall. v Orange Cub Yale 192926 - Varsity Football Squad, Glee Club, Varsity Track. Page yiftyfseven Page yiftyeight SENIOR CLASS HISTORY GF THE CLASS OF 1926 by ALLAN E. ANDERSON It was indeed a gala occasion to us when wc, the class of '26, entered Lake Forest Academy four long, happy, memoryfiilled years ago. Freshmen to the core, we found that we had many things to learn about this and that in general that had certainly escaped our attention in the preceeding years at grade school. We decided to refrain from preening our ego and to remain as inconspicuous as possible. Our Ideals, our hornfblowing, must be exemplified by our ability in school activities. Living up to these Ideals, gradually at first, and then increasing yearly in magnitude of contribution we consider that, as a class, we have certainly not been lax scholas' tically, athletically, or socially. As a First Class we had an enrollment of twentyfsix. George Drewes was elected president. Though our ability was then at its lowest ebb we were, nevertheless, able to win two second team letters in football, two in second team basketball, and to place two of our members on the Varsity Baseball Squad. We also achieved unusual distinctions in lines of an entirely different degree. The Musical Clubs held six of our number, and the Gargoyle Club one. The second year of our existence as a class showed a marked improvement in every way. There were three of us to win Varsity Football monograms, two to win the second team letters, one each to win Hrst and second team Basketball letters, five to win Varsity Baseball monograms, and two to win letters on the second team. One fellow won his Varsity Track letter as manager. In the minor leagues we were represented by two members on the Lightweight Basketball Squad and five on the Bantamweight Squad. On the quieter side of school activities we were able to place one man on the Spectator Board, to have six in the Gargoyle Club, and twelve in the Musical Clubs. We were beginning to show our colors with Al Forrest president that year. We reached our stride the third year with Harvey Straub as President and an enrollment of Hfty. A great showing was made in athletics in which ten of our class made the Varsity Football Squad, two the second team, three the Varsity Bas' ketball Team, eight Baseball, four Track, and three Tennis. Two Life Saving Cer' tificates were given to members of our group. Lightweight and Bantamweight Bas' ketball each received three of our number. We were able to place four men in the Gargoyle Club, twelve in the Musical Clubs, two on the Caxy Board, and one on the Spectator Board. The showing for the third year was no little one and We rightly consider that we have reached, lengthened, doubled, and redoubled our stride. Page fiftyfnine This, our Senior and concluding year at Lake Forest Academy, has indeed given us opportunity to show ourselves at our best advantage. We were able to place ten men on the Student Council which is, indeed, an enviable record. The Varsity Foot' ball Squad had seven regulars of our class, the Second Team four, the Varsity Bas' ketball Squad three, and the Second Team two. There were fifteen Seniors in the Musical Clubs, six in the Gargoyle Club, six on the Caxy Board, and five on the Spectator Board. The change of years is undeniable. We have learned how to do things for the common beneiit of all, rather than to aspire to the realization of our own sellish interests. In doing things for the school we are doing things for ourselves because we have become an integral part of the school. Its joys are our joys, its sorrows our sorrows. And so, we gaze upon the familiar landmark of Lake Forest Academy for the last time, it is with a feeling entertaining happiness and regret. We are happy realizing our accomplishments, realizing that we have successfully won our way through L.F.A. by diligence and hard work. We regret having to leave the scene of happy Prepfschool days. We have a big place in our hearts for Lake Forest and the thought of leaving is diihcult to bear, However, once gone, it will be our aim always to carry with us the Spirit of L.F.A. The years will not have been lost. Page sixty 3k ANN! K S' mm-15, wwumvwfqzfwm-www-qw-w,mr.v-mn ,SQ fr. ',.4.., f A K ,J .K 5, - Ki! . k XY 2, C5 AP .1 '5i .- Page sixtyfone SENIOR ByHervey The time has come quoth the Raven To write the Senior Poem, To tell the tales of these sweet lads Before they leave for home. Now Roberg and Schafer Are Remsenites true, They never miss out When there's roughfhouse or two. When Beroth grows up, He'll slip us the laugh, Buy at my store And you'll save half. Upon the right we have Our own john Franklin Tufts, A youthful literate Arranged in golf pants plus. Now you have heard of Woburn, Fair Woburn by the sea? If not yeu've never met McDonough or Colucci. To Neufeld, Bateman and Turner, We present the golden sax. They gave us lots of music Between the numerous acts. A smart kid was Gallagher And a lively kid was he, At tenand three he could write All forms of poetry. Our little friend Buehler Bought a Ford coupe, And then became a day student To avoid the soup. Page sixtyftwo P O E M Knight Now Turvene is a football player, Cf the finest in the nation. He doesn't have to use a comb, His hair is an abbreviation. They say that Tilden hides And LaCoste flees, When Steven's name Comes o'er the breeze. Our hardest sleeper is Anderson, The weightiest of L.F.A. And no noise can ever wake him, When Andy hits the hay. It is easy to see why ships roll And little whales do weep, When the mighty Tiny Hobdy Churns up the deep. Great times are in store For old Phil Mates, He plans to take tickets At the Pearly Gates. ln our midst today Straub sits at ease. He's just written a new song, Pay your paper bill, please. Yes, we have Hirschey and Siebel Of Mr. lvIilne's algebra crew. Hirschy will chart and erase again, While Siebel says X:2. Among this same gang Is Schempf of tutor made fame, But he can't Hgure out Why equals are the same. Our home town boy Is Dwight Jensen. He's figuring now Cn the fourth dimension. They all think Dean Should have been named Johnny Johnson, Then people would know That he came from Wisconsin. Our prize speller ls Abbie Hannauer. To him we give Our best cauliflower. Rinehart B. and Rinehart C., Will never study law. They say that when they grow up, They'll build a big Gym store. See the boy with the big feet, And his hand upon his chest. 'Tis Noisy Drewes of the elite, And his friend, Al Forrest. Then there's Chuck McGrew, For whom all girls fight, The Gargoyle Club hero Has them falling at sight. Our dancer is Jack Woodhull, The boy of ballroom fame, At doing the Charleston, You can't beat he and his dame. Altho' not garbed in raccoon fur, The Ferries chant his glory, 'Tis enough of this story. Our ladies' man is Ed Hoelscher, Knight is the funniest boy of the school For that very same reason we call him O'Toole, As a cheerleader Haines is one of the best, And Norm Meyers was voted a terrible pest. Van Cleve's a shark in chemistry, He never gets more than thirtyfthree Weis is better known as Hank, And, he, like Sned, is a radio crank. Gf Zaul's 'Ltough breaks much is known. He had to room a year with Sloan, And Rosenbaum lives in the East, As a business man he'll fail the least. Davis in basketball did his stuff, Vicious, yes, but never rough, Wilson besides being funny, Is so brite we call him sonny. Dalton, Yoeman, and Davies, Are boys who shine on the track, Funk also ran the mile But he forgot to come back. Next come Gardner and Herget, Lads who are worthy pals, And Baker our very own Barthelmess The pride of Oconomowoc gals. Chapman and Pannier Who are both named Paul May always be found Taking part in a brawl. Now take Ziock and Powers Who are very good buddies But it takes Patrick and Post To shine in their studies. Remsen House holds Pfeifer And his monstrous appetite, Also Christian Allenberger Hunting pencils in the night. The end of this pome Has come at last Because there are no more In our Senior Class. Page sixtyftlwec fContinued from Page 291 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-M. Rosenbaum, 161 Straub, 61 Mates, 51 Roberg, 41 McDonough, 21 Herget, 21 Hobdy, 21 Buchler, 21 Turner, Z1 Ziock, 21 Powers, 21 Yeoman, 11 Funk, 11 Colueci, 11 Schafer, 11 Beroth, 11 Bateman, 11 Hoelscher, lg Forrest, 1. FRESHEST BO-N. Myers, 13: Cooper, 121 Seibel, S1 Allenberger, 71 Davis, 51 Jensen, 21 Turvene, 21 Pfeifer, 21 Schempf, 2. BEST DRESSER-Schafer, 271 Forrest, l71 Beroth, 71 Hobcly, 21 Dalton, 1. DEEPEST SLEEPER-Drewes, 15: Bateman, S1 Weis, 61 Haines, 41 Cooper, 31 Turner, 21 McDonough, '21 Knight, 21 Davis, 21 Gallagher, 21 Hoelscher, 2: Van Cleve, 11 M. Rosenbaum, 1: Anderson, 1. WORST PEST-Powers, 231 Allenberger, 151 O. Rinehart, 31 Turvene, 31 Davies, '21 Hannauer, 11 Gallagher, 11 Seibel, 11 Straub, 11 Drewes, 11 B. Baker, 11 Hirshy, 11 M. Rosenbaum, 1. FAVORITE ACTRESS-Norma Shearer, 5 Martinson, 41 Foulkes, 41 Tufts, 31 Clara Bow, 31 Pocahontas, 31 Rene Adoree, 21 Corinne Griiiith, 21 Pfeifer, 21 Gilda Grey, 21 Mary Pickford, 21 Beck, 21 Catherine Cornell, 11 Fay Lamphier, 11 Gretta Nisson, 11 Esther Ralston, 11 Blanche Sweet, 11 Theda Bara, 11 Mary Astor, lg Irene Castle, 11 Cleopatra, 11 Sally O'Neil, 11 Gloria Swanson, 11 Anderson, 11 Vivienne Seigel, 1. FAVORITE PASTIME-Sleeping, 71 Rooking, 41 Golf, 41 Watching Turner and Davies, 41 Eating L. F. A. meals, 3: Buggy riding, '21 Track, 21 Tennis, 21 Chewing Gum in Room S, 21 Radio, 21 Aviation, 11 Talking, 11 Kidding Hoelscher, 11 Sned's Jokes, 11 Playing Bridge, 11 Listening to Knight, 11 Razzing Beroth, 11 Working, 11 Collecting Paper Bills, 11 Baseball, 11 Getting Censures, 1. ANSWER TO A MAIDEN'S PRAYER-Ziock, 441 Hoelscher, 4g M. Rosen' baum, 21 Knight, 21 O. Rinehart, 11 Jensen, lg B. Baker, 1. FAVORITE SCHOOL-L.F.A., 56. Page sixtyfour .f C Q, 1.uC:ATr:. O Gia v AM COLUGATE- ML fj. . gi S . m.x.xe1mz J? yi YE I ' 5 I 4531-iw ,E 'E ' Q 9 'B Nix If Q T ZX f l ,U f vs xx N .Q .. f .. V5 f 'li , H N s- ' ' . x'f ' J Qi?-f f R X, Aff L S51 '-...AE . 5 , Q' -2 I , 3, V 5 . .Um , if! asf' Q . V is 4. , , f E' 4, . I W '- 'STL' ' QA : -111.-I. , I -V V , , ye ' , ' fx ' cr' V .i W. f ' ' -3'-214: gfgyclyv 'Z , - F-iv, ..,. Num, ' L. -'S 5- ' pfffi, fig.. SQDNEY , SHUT JOHN GARRITY, HENRY PETERSON, JOHN TONEY Page slxty f X X Q X R - A-1: 52 if I a 1 W . g ' I ff, , , H0 sf f X 1 ' ififfif ' a :il A-W' Q' f f 41-e , H7 if Q45 if -15, :J - A ' QQSA1 ' ,C 42 ffl- ......... :...14MIllfI31mllwIX s f X ,xx vs ' Q ,,. 2 um H ' ,ff My 1 .1111 'f 'a-sehr s -, Wolff , A v- s.,Xe 'QW a NL 'Q : - .- 1,1 f f-fs. I- 41 2 1 , gg s ff as . fe ew 1 e - v , any -j i4X ,' -, J ix! f iv- ' - f',J , .f s , H' o 'e e ' 21- ii f ' N 'N 4f9 ' V ' -a fa - -fs' E ,ss fag QM ,, a R f -ee f .xx 4. gfee , . X f, ' . r - , R-,E-1.5 x X 4 ,lr v 'W X 2ZDX SN J a wr ' Y u ff -ev -45:7 , f:-. , ,, - ff, 'Wi , ff 'f -'4 -. off' f up L 2 ff. ul - ky ' ' ' The 'Year Book of the Senior Class o Lake Forest Academy UPPER MIDDLE CLASS In the Fall of 1925 the Upper Middle Class, fortified by new members and many more old ones, and an unusual amount of pep and energy, started out upon its most successful and proitable year so far. Our members took an active part in the musical, debating and dramatic clubs and in all forms of athletics and we leave an enviable record for the next Upper Middle Class to try and equal. The officers who were elected toward the end of the first term were J. Garritty, President, H. Smith, Vice' President, and Stokes, Treasurer. Our Upper Middle Prom was an unqualified sucf cess and one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. And now that we have reached the end of the road as Upper Middlers and are about to enter upon the larger duties and graver responsibilities that lie before a Senior Class we can only hope that we can continue our work at L. F. A. next year with the same amount of spirit and earnestness that we have this. And to our friends and muchfadmired fellow classmen the Seniors we give our best wishes for a happy and successful career. Page sixtyfsix UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Allan Elliott Anderson William Gordon Ball John Hamilton Beck James Van Cleve Blankmeyer Paul Wilbur Buckmaster George Louis Clark George Raymond Donnersberger George Frederick Drewes Charles Dawson Dunn Frederick William Foulkes, jr. Clarence Thomas Garrity john joseph Garrity David Weil Goldman Turpen Grimes Louis Hannauer Harry Edward Hanson George Welton Huntoon, jr. William Magill Jefferson Frederick Jacob Karlen, Jr. Harry Herbert Kellar john Rich Kinsey Brooks Spargur Larkin Aaron Lois Lenmark Robert Arthur MacNeal Warren Charles Martinson Carroll Kay McCullough Charles Fremont McGrew II Robert Emmet McLaughlin Henri Alphonse Meis John Francis Moran Robert Eaton Nason Bruce N. Kinnon Pannier Alfred Noroton Plumley David John Powers Willard Bert Presba Lloyd Emmerick Rosenbaum Jackson Baker Roynon Edgar Haskell Sargent Louis Sloan Harold Clement Smith Lynn Wellwood Staples Edward Parker Stokes Karl Wilkens Tidemann Charles Mortimer Trumbull Hugh Shain Turvene Gerard Van Schaick Edward Dorchester Walker John Kittredge Woodhull William Young New York, New York Idaho Falls, Idaho Chicago, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Mount Gilead, Ohio Mount Gilead, Ohio Highland Park, Illinois Billings, Montana Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois Homedale, Idaho Birmingham, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Calumet City, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Winston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Pekin, Illinois Hillsboro, Ohio Eau Claire, Wisconsin Berwin, Illinois River Forest, Illinois Anderson, Indiana Los Angeles, California Chicago, Illinois Danville, Illinois Galva, Illinois ' Highland Park, Illinois Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Anderson, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Newport, Kentucky Milwaukee, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin Beverly, Massachusetts Galveston, Texas Lothair, Montana Dayton, Ohio Highland Park, Illinois Racine, Wisconsin Summit, New jersey Pueblo, Colorado Page sixty seven LOWER MIDDLE CLASS Now that we have passed through our second year at Lake Forest Academy we feel that we are really an old and established class in the school and as such we have busied ourselves by trying out for all the clubs and activities of the school and that we have succeeded in getting into all of them everyone knows only too well. Toward the last of the term we elected Peterson, President: T. Baker, Vicefljresidentg Hosmer, Secretary, and Davenport, Trasurer. These boys have been a big factor in leading us through the school year and deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which they have held the class together. We have tried to live up to the honor, customs and traditions of the Academy and we feel that we have done so. Our members, some new, but for the most part old, and hailing from all parts of the country, have done everything in their power to spread the glory and reputation of L, F. A. abroad. Their loyalty and spirit are all that can be desired and we hope that the class will continue its career at the Academy next year with as much enthusiasm and interest as it has this. Page sixty-eight LCVV ER MIDDLE CLASS John Gordon Almert john Thomas Baker David Gordon Beat, jr. Morris Bench Edward Burgess Butler James Lindon Coombs Arthur Pugh Davenport Louis Bryant Decker Albert Newton Edwards Wyman Russell Ford Rush Bicknell Freeman Miles Leslie Freeman Edward Charles Gansberg Richard Everett Henderson, Walter Ludwig Haefner Robert Collyer Hosmer, Jr. Percival Hunter, Jr. Frederic Hardcastle Lindall Edward Arthur Linn, Jr. Jesse Dennis McKay Alvin Reynold Meyer Stewart Hume Moore Mark Nelson Morris William Dexter Murdock, Bernard Murray Eugene Spencer Page Henry Emil Peterson William Emil Schandein john Alden Sears George Henry Spies, Jr. Robert Edward Smith, jr. J jr. Richard Moberly Dudley Wagers James Gurley Willis Chicago, Illinois Eureka Springs, Arkansas Portland, Oregon Galena, Illinois Hubbard Woods, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Bicknell, Indiana Winnetka, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Beverley, Massachusetts Syracuse, New York Winnetka, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Chicago, Illinois San Francisco, California Readland, Arkansas Highland Park, Illinois Clinton, Iowa Evanston, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jamieson, Oregon Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Grand Meadow, Minnesota Page sixty nm: FIRST CLASS Having discovered that the first seven days, including Sundays, are the hardest and that the Old Seniors aren't so bad after all if one only obeys the Bofjack edict, we gradually settled down and began to get acquainted with L. F. A. We successfully survived the many social events prepared by the old men for our special benefit and in spite of many blunders and mistakes we slowly began to take a part in the various school activities and by the time the second term began we felt as though we had been members of L. F. A. for years. When we organized, we elected J. Toney, Presidentg E. Humes, VicefPresident, and C. Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. Under the leader' ship of these fellows we soon were able to force ourselves to be recognized as a class, Dot merely a group of frightened new boys, and since then we have taken our place on the campus with the best of them. We have become increasingly loyal to L. F. A. and next year when we are no longer so very green and new, we hope to distinf guish ourselves still further so that when we are at last forced to graduate and go elsewhere the Academy will remember the Class of '29 as one of the most loyal and active it has ever known. Page seventy FIRST CLASS Ferrin Hulbert Alford Charles Samuel Alshuler William Henry Baker, Jr. Edmund Douglass Brigham, Charles Rogers Brown Dean Stanley Burgett Bodwin Olof Cervin Aaron Burt Champion John Flower Conley Irving George Cook john Claude Deagan Charles William Dowden Henry William Drewes Thomas Ward Eastman Donald Charles Flynn Donald Eugene Garrity Edgar Charles Greiner Theodore Leanord Hansen john Thompson Haynes Isaac Adair Hedges, III. Edwin' Wilbur Humes William Clifford Irvin Charles William jordan, Jr. Graham Peter Kent Owen Young Kinnard Desault Badelque Kirk Sidney Grover Kusworm, Jr. Watson Greeman Lawton Donald Eugene Light Burton Gedge McCullough Ralph Evers McKinnie John Britell Meyer James Russell Mosier Philip Hathaway Nason Clifton Brooks Osgood Henry Alvin Parkin Robert Potter Steelman Roderick Gardner Stevens, john Huston Toney Marcy Thomas Weeks Henry john Winkler Lewis Robert Zorn Kenosha, Wisconsin Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Seattle, Washington Independence, Kansas Rock Island, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois West Baden Springs, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois East Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Kenosha, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Delaware, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Goshen, Indiana Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Sheffield, Illinois Toledo, Ohio Anderson, Indiana Evanston, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Pawhuska, Oklahoma Highland Park, Illinois Kenilworth, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Chicago, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Michigan City, Indiana Page seventy one 3 5 I - fi.Y'S ,J S ng,-0 'P ei ,I 55 0 Xb, is I I , 1 917,35 D kin. fa qs - , ..-..,-Z - W dy , i f.-- ' 41 :C .7 X yi! lrQgg'y.lsf,, lm ' ' num' X X 1 I. Q' wipe' 1 X - V715 ,Wm .ff it A il 'B O.. X . ,ff + E 1 ,Q 7 ll J' lll , .2 H X671 ' , ffgffml ',. 'f' 521. 5 A T l EF' f i. ffm iff F Z 1'- . - . F I xl, ssxx ,wxx i c--..-Y- Xigi- f 2 IE f SCHOOL KALENDAR FIRST TERM SEPTEMBER -School opens. Mr. Richards greets us in first chapel meeting. Bo's provide a snappy entertainment in gym and receive tasty sandwiches from old seniors. Bed turning ends days revelry. -Schedules and classes adjusted. Mr. Bergen, once a student at L. F. A., now a faculty member. Mr. Wahl fills Mr. Durst's position. -Bo-Jack parade a spectacular sight. Heads toward Ferry and performs much to amusement of the waiting maidens. Hoelscher reads edict. Everyone enjoys first movie. -With Sunday comes church Students look forward to services with delightful thoughts??? Old men vote for Student Council. -Varsity leads lively scrimmage. Coaches Jones, Wier, and Bergen are hopeful for another championship team. -Oranges elect Straub president while Blacks pick Noisy Drewes as their leader. -Student Council announced with Straub as president, Hobdy sergeant-atfarms and Forrest secretary. Tryouts for Caxy and Spectator boards. -Club teams organized. Mr. Shoemaker coaches Oranges. Mr. Fraser to instruct Blacks. Page seuentyftfwec 25-Hoelscher made editorfinfchief of Caxy board with Drewes and McGrew as business managers. Turner heads Spectator staff. john Garrity and Buehler are the business managers. 26-Senate holds Hrst meeting and prepares for a lively and profitable season. McGrew elected president. Movie, The Sideshow of Life. 27+Council holds first school meeting and gives some real good advice in a friendly attiude. Eats then served in the library. No one was reported injured in the rus . 'ZS-Day of reckoning as first marks appear. Sad and gloomy faces among old men as their vacation from studyhall ends. 29- Pee Wee Kent who hails from Gochen, Ind., arrives by parcel post. 30-Pep session. New cheerleaders show their stuff much to the amusement of students. ' OCTOBER 1-Marquette Reserves an easy prey for varsity. School supports team 10095. Ferries also arrive to see opener of season. 4-Mr. Richards at Vespers explains the necessity of planning for the future. His talk inspires us to strive for success. '5-First two weeks' grades appear. 7-Mr. Rendtorff takes charge of school as Mr. Richards departs for a short leave. 8-Brown added to Gym store lineup, Mr. Edgington provides Lambda Sigma frat. with new members. 9fPirst snowfall. Roberg and Anderson of the Remsen House Pack decide to build a snowfman, but go sledding insetad. Haines elected cheerleader. 10-Varsity trims Army at Deerfield 20 to O. Calling night at Ferry Hall. Music furnished by peppy twoffoot orchestra. Hosmer breaks all records by drinking eleven cups of punch, but returns to Academy in a sober mood. 11-The Rev. Dr. Roberts appeals to us in Vespers to be men. 13-Seniors decide on pictures after prolonged arguments and debates. 1 7-Cervine hunts in vain for key to pitchers box. Manager Hoelscher regrets that he mislaid it after last year's baseball season. 16fOranges beat Blacks in a hardffought, muddy battle. Club rooters back their teams in spite of heavy rain. Score 6 to 2. 17-Varsity wins over Marquette Frosh, on a wet and slippery field. Grimes makes only touchdown. Score 7 to O. 18-The Rev. Prince speaks at Vespers about the two highways of life. David Livingston. Boys from Caney Creek, the land of the crossfeyed mule, appeal for aid at evening chapel service. 19-Snow and more cold weather. Months grade and the famous Milfne-sota shift. 20-Game with Princeton Frosh settled and to be played the 31st of Gctober. 21-Coach Dawson's Orange and Black squad meets with defeat at the hands of heavier North Shore team by score of 10 to O. 24-Star and Crescent initiation. Robin Hood features at movie. 26-Varsity picture is taken for newspapers. 27-Football team practices in first heavy snow of year for eastern journey. 28-Last practice at home before Eastern trip to play Princeton Freshmen. 29-Our team leaves amid rousing cheers and songs. Page seventyffour -Club teams battle on muddy Held in O to 0 tie. -First holiday of year. Team beats Princeton Freshmen in biggest game of year Hallowe'en supper. NOVEMBER -Varsity returns after victorious game with Princeton Frosh. -Spies back in Oranges lineup and revives hopes of disheartened Fruits -Miss Greisen is ill. Gargoyle has first tryouts. -1800 Homecoming invitations sent out by Mr. Wahl. Brown, our assistant master has big fight and licks 900 envelopes. Pep meeting before big game. Missouri Military Academy sunk by L. F. A. 64 to O. Three Musketeers. Roberg entertains stray dog in chemistry class. -Senate has heated discussion. Daniel Webster Gallagher gives orations on Banana oil. -Measles break out. Gargoyle cast selected. Turner and Haines draw leading roles. -All club team picked by the club coaches. Mr. Dawson acts as unprejudiced judge. -Yea boa. Watch your step. Black Friday game goes to Oranges, thereby giving them the series. Linn injured. Elgin Academy is victim of Varsity. Elgin's homecoming. -Banjo and Mandolin club organized. Mr. Richards and Mr. Bergen rouse stu' dents' spirit in Pep meeting. -Varsity has last scrimmage of year. -Everybody is busy preparing for homecoming. John Toney disappoints the boys when he fails to fall off of Durand roof. 'f -The big day is here and the whole school is after St. Johns, and we got 'em to the tune of 20 to O. Football dance goes over big. Mr. Erickson takes iirst place in punch drinking contest. Day of rest!!! -Twenty men awarded football monograms. Varsity has a week's rest after strenuous season. Board of Control selects Edwards as next year's manager. - Cad goes IOOQQ in Red Cross campaign. -Most boys leave for annual Thanksgiving gorge. A few prefer Academy turkeys. -Boys return heavily laden. -Hour and one half of study hall to make up for lost time and work off results of day before. -Mr. Richards gives us talk on swearing. Taken to heart by all. -Mr. Milne prefers cold to essence of Spearmint gum. The confounded chewing habit will freeze some of us Math. students. - DECEMBER -MacDonough elected next year's football captain. -Byron Baker suggests high chair for Kent. Maybe Kent ought to write Santa. Christmas is near! Page seventy-five Iviaior Joseph L. Wici' during the three years he has been at the Academy, has won the distinction here as he did at West Point, and in the Wcwrld War, of being a man of high esteem. The Senior Class of 1926 has dedicated this book to a man who has won the respect of every master and boy at Lake Forest hy his outstandf ing character. f 5 X iifigi' . f7fQQfQ.' fi 14 iff f fff5 !2f7 flffifufiif iff f Q f f if A ' fir yyii V 1, 'ff f V' i f' i fl f -Boys who have no tardy marks, admonitions or censures given half holiday by Mr. Richards in order that they may enjoy the excellent bill at the Palace. Straub's pencil found in telephone booth. Circumstantial evidence shows Harve was talking business. -Much snow and cold weather. -Mr. Richards delivers sermon on How to act in a snake skin suit. Otto Beroth and Harry Hanson take note, Banty squad chosen by Mr. Shoemaker. Old senior meeting, Young given warm reception. Miss Greisen's birthday. Election of class officers. Intelligent boys leave after last class. Last boys leave for vacation. SECOND TERM JANUARY Varsity starts season with 27 to 24 win over Ft, Sheridan. Star and Crescent initiates new members. Smith does his stuff as head waiter at Sunday dinner. Remsen House gang opens its bag of tricks. Eddie Hoelscher and Ball feature. Winter is here-11 below! -Tryouts for the Follies of 1926 are held. Tufts receives chicken General feed is held in Remsen House. Lights win 16 to 13 over Quigley lightweights. Varsity swamps Quigley heavy- weights 40 to 15. Peterson chosen to lead Varsity basketball team for 1926. Marquette Freshmen fail to appear so the first and second team scrimmage and Blacks trim Cranges 8 to 6 in practice game. Star and Crescent feed. Charlie's Aunt pleases all at movie Student Council for Winter Term elected. First marks appear. Many new faces appear in study hall. Varsity takes Marquette into camp 23 to 7.1 in tough battle. -Blacks defeat Oranges in first game of series 13 to 6. Tufts stars for Blacks. Varsity wallops Wheaton 36 to 11. Ferries hold Faculty dance. Ball sends his regrets. First school meeting of term. Roberg receives honors!!! Given first censure of year by faculty for admonitions. Student Council pays Ferry Council a visit. Bantam cagers swamp North Shore lights 26 to 10, while Academy lightweights are defeated 23 to 18. Concordia crushed by L. F. A. Varsity 45 to 10. ' Gargoyle trip to Chicago. Ivfr. Richards at vespers gives us definitions of a man. Page seventyfsix , i ,jfs .. 1 14- FEBRUARY -Varsity stops Chicago Tech. College 29 to 23 in slow game. -Blacks lucky to take second game of series from Fruits Final score, 18 to 17. -Varsity beaten by fast Notre Dame team by score of 42 to 20. PrefMid dance a big success. -Admiral William Monk Davies reported missing on U. S. Destroyer S.61 off Lake Forest coast. -Lights and Varsity trim Austin teams 17 to 16 and 30 to 23 respectively. -Ball makes classy debut as waiter. Follies practice after lights. Battling Beet and O. Baker draw in 20 round mixup. Both receive decorations. Varsity wins easily from Elgin junior Preps by score of 40 to 21. Dean Laycock of Dartmouth gives interesting talk at vespers. Lessons on enf quette substituted for Bible study. Cranges play bang up ball to beat L'dirty Blacks 16 to 13. -Bantams win easily from North Shore Lights 16 to 6, while our Lightweights take fast game from North Shore Varsity 18 to 12. -School's guests arrive for Mid-Winter Festivities. Follies and Musical clubs shows are best ever, while informal dance in gym makes big hit. Crippled Varsity team wallops Wheaton 50 to 16. Gargoyle club presents, It Pays to Advertise. Formal dance concludes the excitement. W -General war in Remsen. Rough-house study results. Funk puts 'Lhaymakeri' on Noisy Drewes! -Oranges win from Blacks 16 to 13, tying the series, two all. -Varsity loses last game of year to Marquette Freshmen 24 to 20. -Mr. Richards entertains Student Council in Chicago to dinner and show. MARCH -Oranges start month right by taking final game of series 24 to S. 2-Baseball starts with thirty candidates. Indoor practice begins in gym. -School meeting with Gym party following. -Hobdy gives Lake Forest live points in National Swimming meet at Chicago, by taking first place in 100 yard Backstroke. Time 1:07f1f5. -Board of Control selects John Garrity as 1927 Basketball Manager. -Gallagher and Irwin entertain Varsity Basketball team at Hamilton Club. Harry Keller elected to pilot Varsity cagers for next season. -Three cheers for the Faculty!! School gets an extra holiday. -School activity pictures taken for Caxy. Page seventy-seven 12-Oranges swamp Blacks in annual swimming meet, 44 to 24. 13fWinter term ends. Everybody looks forward to exams. Third Term APRIL 1-No school today!! Blah!! April fool. 4-Mr. Rendtorif conducts raid on East House bottle throwers. 5-Roberg's attempts to blow up Reid Hall are in vain, due to the fact that he did not have enough sodium. 6- Peg Rinehart, Hotfs only rival, finds crackers in his bed. Rookers McNeal and Huntoon naturally take blame. 8-Mr. Richards returns from eastern trip. 10-First outdoor baseball practice. Ferry Hall dance. 12- Wayne MUD11'l heads for home with appendicitis 16fThe Three Musketeers leave. 17-First baseball game of year with Morgan Park, Academy wins 27 to 1. 18-Hoelscher, Di-ewes and Davies go to city-so do Ferries. Spend afternoon at golf course. 21-Roughnecks Straub, Hobdy, Peterson and Cervin hock Gallagher's trousers revealing his red flannels. Baseball game with Quigley. Lake Forest victors, 14 to 4. 22fYoung and Baker return to school after slight operations. 23AFirst real warm day. Spring has come! 24-Lots of rain. Track meet and ball game postponedffbut baseball team has siding practice. 25-Picture show in Chapel instead of Bible Study. 26fMayor of Woburn pays visit to ball team the was 'ather tipsyj. 27-Straub starts his career as a lawyer and pleads in vain that the paper bills be paid. 28-Varsity loses Hrst ball game to Lane Tech of Chicago by a score of 3 to 2. Star and Crescent initiation. 29eOrange and Black track meet. Blacks victors. 30-Drinking fountain, 1925 Class gift, installed in back of Reid Hall. 31-Baseball wallops Tilden 16 to O. Caxy banquet. Will have to close now as Caxy goes to press tomorrow. Page seventyfeiglit xi fx Ex Vail XXX Ofrgamzations ' 'F ' fllll ' sfpgfzsrg L. 1 . .gp V :LJ Q. 2 1 a 4 Q.. 'N Q 1 x , r 1 . ma: 1 r I p ' r 31111 ' .Q ' W v 'vcr :To ' ,-,. n Q ' . L - . A' -Il 'ul.fr' v I .'u ., ' Q ,A-'. ' X ' I , ' w I-...W - -'- sz' - 4 J. .151 r- , 'II 1 .w 3 , y . 4 : ' , - ro ., - Mghfr' 'FM '7' cw-. ' I 'ff-. -91.-v,. x-g,'f:' 'sa 'H 'f.,'s.9a STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council-the pride of Lake Forest Academy: first because hand in hand with it goes the word of honor system: secondly, because it is a most vital organization, which acts as a medium between the Faculty and the student body. At the beginning of each school term nine or ten fellows are elected by a popular vote, and those chosen for Councillors are approved by the Faculty. The Council for the Fall and Winter term is composed of old men only, while there is the option of electing a new man in addition for the Spring term. This representative group meets once a week and at other times when necessity demands it. The outstanding work of the Council is to act as an executive in taking the lead along the line of upholding the word of honor system. The word of honor is a ,pledge given by each student at the beginning of the school year that he will stay within certain set bounds and abstain from the use of tobacco. Each councillor shares his part in fuliiilling this duty of the Council by helping to promote school spirit and maintaining a standard of high ideals and morale in his own school life. The other signiicant feature of the Council is the fact that it takes upon itself the spirit of encouraging and advising fellows who meet difhcultics in their life at the Academy. In this respect it often acts as a medium between the Faculty and the student. A great responsibility accompanies the honor bestowed upon this meritorious body, but the fellows elected have aways fulilled their duty in a very able manner. The fellows elected to the Council for the year 192526 were as follows: Straub, President: T. Baker, Colucci, G. Drewes, Forrest, Bobdy, Hoelscher, Mates, Mc' Donough, Peterson, O. Rinehart, Schafer. Page eigfztyfone THE SPECTATCJR The Spectator is the newspaper for the Academy, edited by a student staff. The purpose of the Spectator is primarily to maintain a source of interesting news for students, patrons, and alumni, and also writeups of events which are invaluable as records to be placed in memory books. A position on the staif also opens an oppor' tunity for those who enjoy journalistic work to gain practical experience. During the past year the Spectator staff has been very successful in producing a publication of unusually high standard. The paper was much improved over that of previous years by the insertions of special columns, feature stories, poetry of local talent, and at all times redfhot news, and articles of past events written in a spicy manner. A novel edition of especial interest to all was the Princeton number, which con' tained first-hand news of the football team's trip to the East. Editorfin-chief Turner was the Spectator's representative. An excellent eight page edition at Mid'Winter's Festivities was a pleasant surprise. Several new feature columns drew much interest. What They Think, corres- ponding to the inquiring reporter's column of a large newspaper, disclosed intelligent answers to questions of local interest. Who's Who singled out the leaders of the school, as chosen by the Spectator, and gave due honor to some student in each issue. Excellent editorials and bits of poetry submitted by various fellows added a iinery to the paper. Mr. Frank Fischer, as Faculty advisor, ably directed the work of the Staff. STAFF George Turner ...... ......................... E ditorfi'nfCl1ief john Tufts.- .... .... ....................... A s sociate Editor Nathan Haines .......... ........-...... ..-... A s sistant Editor Allan Anderson ......... - ........-......... Assistant Editor john Van Cleve ................. ............. A ssistarit Editor Edwin I-Iumes .....,... ........ .............. A s sistcmt Editor Christian Buehler .............................. Business Manager john Garrity ,-...... ............. .......... B u siriess Manager Frank Fischer ..... ..... - --Faculty Advisor Page eighty-two THE CAXY BOARD Probably the most satisfactory and complete memory book for the students of any school is its Annual and we sincerely hope that the fellows of Lake Forest Academy will enjoy this Caxy as much while reading it and recalling the happy days spent here this year as we have enjoyed getting the book ready for you. It is always hard, particularly in a school which has as many activities as L.F.A. has, to give everything an equal space and to mention all the interesting things about each one. But we have tried our best to do this and if this years Caxy will only serve as a broad highway over which your memory can travel back, in the years to come, to the best days of all, those spent at L. F. A., we will be content. The Caxy board this year is made up of both old and new men but they have all worked together and each has done his part toward trying to make the book as good, if not better, than last year's. It is our fond hope that you will think it is better, but of course the verdict lies entirely with you. We are sorry that the school year is over and that for most of us this Caxy is a record of our last year spent at the Academy, but it will always remind us of the friendships formed and the good times had here. Without the able assistance of Mr. Ivlilne and many Seniors and underclassmen, not members of the board, who have voluntarily helped us in many ways, we would never have been able to make the book a success and we wish at this time to thank all those who have had any hand in the making of the Caxy. Page eightyftlrree NMR? STAR AND CRESCENT CLUB The Star if Crescent Club is of special interest to everyone in school because every fellow who makes a varsity letter becomes a member of this club and every fellow is to some extent interested in athletics. The ideals of the club are very high and embodied 111 the constitution that is the foundation of the organization is printed bcloxvf Article ll-Object tal To foster a spirit of fraternalism among the wearers of the Lake Forest Varsity Monogram. fb, To make the monogram, L.F.A,, emblamatic of all that is best in the sports' manlike conduct of athletics. fcj To establish and maintain a close relationship between the active members and the alumni. fd, To create and maintain in Lake Forest Academy a body of fellows who shall be a select group, mentally and physically, as a constant example to the student body as a whole. For some years The Star E? Crescent has bound together more closely the fellows who win the monogram. The monogram is granted by the Academy only after a fellow has fullilled requirements which are as strict as those of any other sehoool in the country, and it is a distinct honor to wear the L.F.A. Too often in the past, however, there has been a tendency for a fellow to forget there are obligations as well as privileges connected with the granting of a School monogram. There are many things which can be done by a well delined organization that are impossible for an individual. This organization has been lacking heretofore, but is hoped that the Star E3 Crescent Club will furnish the means whereby every fellow, who is a member, will have an opportunity to accomplish something definite for himself, for the Club and for the School. The Club this year has fostered a better spirit between our opponents and members of the club, we have become acquainted with many of them. Page eightyffour One of the big advantages in meeting other schools is the chance to come into conf tact with fellows who have been living under a different system, who have different customs and ideals and who can often contribute something to our school life which we would not get otherwise. In the exchange of mutual courtesies, lasting friendships might easily develop which would be a source of pleasure not only during school years, but also in the years to come. Achievement in athletics demands something more than physical ability. No fellow can be more than a medium athlete unless he is mentally and morally strong as well as physically capable. If our athletes can bc made to develop equally these three phases, then will our monogram men be the natural leaders of the schoolg and with their prominence in school life they will be able to exert a tremendous influence which will be felt in every activity of the school. The Star Ei Crescent Club is an unique organization for a preparatory school and we ask the hearty cofoperation of all the students. Let us all work together toward one end-to make L.F.A. stand in the prep school world as an ideal in the conduct of interscholastic activities. The membership of the Star and Crescent Club at the time this book went to press was: Baker T. Gallagher Peterson Batchelder Garrity C. Roberg Buckmaster Grimes Sloan Colucci Hobdy Smith H. Davenport Hoelscher Stokes Davies Jensen Straub Davis Karlen Toney Drewes G. Kellar Turvene Ford McDonough Van Schaick Forrest Mates Young Page eighty ff ,- X,- I , LZ , 2 V of f 'ff , 14 f I g Aw' Nixwv r,'l 1 ' 'rl l urn fn vig mg 1 HH! n ' rgl 5 fn ka Wingn- 'W 15 1 ...nv l f un ,n I uh g SENATE The Senate is a club formed for the purpose of promoting efhciency and ease in public speaking and for keeping its members informed on the most important questions of the day Dot only domestic but foreign. During the first meetings held by the old Senators the first Saturdays of the term several new members were taken in and the club has had a most successful and unusually profitable year. Many valuable and interesting questions have been discussed by the organization and several lively debates have been waged between the various members who had different views on certain problems. Mr. Fraser is the faculty advisor and is responsible in a great measure for the many enjoyable evenings the club has had. The ofhcers for both sessions were as follows: FIRST SESSION Charles McGrew --- ............... ...... P resident Roy Gallagher VicefPvesident George Turner ...... Secretary Jghn Gai-1-ity ,,- ................. .... T reaswrer Roy Gallagher George Turner john Tufts ..,.. Everett Beroth Page eightyfszx SECOND SESSION - - - ................ ....... P resident VicefPresident ------ -Secretary --- -Treasurer LAKE FCREST ALUMNI ASSCCIATICN The object of the Lake Forest Alumni Association is to perpetuate the Lake Forest school spirit, to foster the interests of the institution, and to offer numerous chances for its members to meet at various reunions, there to renew old friendships. The association consists of an Executive Staff of ten members, which directs the policies of the Alumni, and Executive Committee of ten members, which acts as a publicity organization, a president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer. Several local alumni associations have been organized in certain centers, such as New York City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Milwaukee, Omaha, South Bend, and Rockford. Local chapters exist also in several of our larger universities. The Alumni Bulletin, published four times during the year, keeps the alumni mem' bers posted on current events and future school policy. One of the most pleasant events of the year is Alumni Day at Lake Forest, where the old grads meet for an informal dinner, and then attend the annual homecoming football game. The Spirit of the Alumni toward the present members of the school was expressed by the awarding of gold basketballs to our 1924 basketball team, which won 13 consecutive games and the championship of the MidfWest. The present oflicials consist of the following members: C. M. Trowbridge, '86 .... ...... P resident W. S. Kline, '95 ........ .... V ice-President B. H. Forman, '06---.-- ..... Secretary G. H. Lamberton. '90- --- .... Treasurer Executive Committee D. L. McWhorter, '08 C. S. Crosby, '09 D. D. james, '15 R. E. Tutwiler, '16 P. F. Case, '13 A. E. Eissler, '16 H. J. Vavrinek, '16 Rev. Wm. W. Patton, '07 R. A. Canon, '23 C A. Lynch, '09 R. W. Tansill, '03 Executive Staff C. M. Trowbridge, '86 G. W. Lamberton, '90 W. S1 Kline, '95 C. S. Crosby, '09 E. G. Brookfield, '12 A. F. Eissler, '16 C. A. Lynch, '09 H. G. Watson, '05 E J. Rendtorff, ExfOjjicio E. L. Wyman, Exfojficio J. W. Richards, ExfOjicio Pug e eightyfseven .A ,- , D .Q ' X . 3 -'Ve 'f '. f x if -. - - 34.13-f N34 A wx -A fra? 2 . i 1.4! ' : -k':'-f'?N'-'- V 'Y :nail ,- ff- -LQ -'LW Q J- Lf? ,,..,, ., V .,l - , - - 'uw'-. TfnivLf Page eightyfeight ,EXE Social Events V25 f fi 'Q 1 , A rv Q' I Av' nf XX 1 1 A , 1 -f 1 s 1 -. 1 n ry, r 3 v 74. r -x r ? Q, '14 Q L - .-1.-. l .. u -'4 'f Tv N. 55.15 , '-xv! ,. .- n..'.,vi. , DRAMATICS No MidfWinters is complete without the presence of a firstfclass stage production by the Gargoyle Club. Excluding athletics, dramatics has always played a major part in school activities. A threefact comedy of farcial facts, It Pays to Advertise, was the play chosen this year. It was presented to a capacity house at the Durand Art Institute on Saturday afternoon, February 20th. The play possessed all the snap in its execution as its title might suggest, and the student Cast put it on in a truly professional style. It proved to be the most enjoyable enterainment for the audience and was ceded to be, by those who have witnessed previous L. F. A. stage productions, among the best ever presented by the Gargoyle Club At the first rehearsal in late November there were about twentyffive fellows who tried to make the cast. Several had the advantages of previous experience on the stage, so it was an easy thing for Mr. Erickson to choose a cast of fair ability. Feminine roles are usually hard for the fellows to act, but this year these positions were unusually well filled. Mr. Erickson, the Director, can hardly be overlooked as the greatest factor in the success of the Club. His untiring efforts and capability in directing are to be well praised. The Academy Follies of '26 was a huge success in every respect. Mr. Bergen was the director and his ability at entertaining was responsible for the clever acts on the program. The feature of this entertainment was the Bi Parade, a parody on all the masters in the school. Hobdy and Stevens entertained on the ukeleles. There were Charles' toners and also novelty singers in the persons Hoelscher and Davenport. Straub and Gallagher kept the audience in an uproar with non-sensical chatter. Another excellent feature of the Follies' program was a onefact play, Pedro Pan, written by Allan Anderson of '26, and starring Tufts, Ball, Pfeifer, and our Andy himself. Page 'ninetyfone THE GARGGYLE CLUB Charles Fremont McGrew, II, '27--- ....... President Robert Collyer Hosmer, jr., 'ZS .... .... S rage Maviager John Charles Herget, '26 ...... ....... P rompter William Henry Baker, jr., '28 .... .... U nderstudy Mr. Harry August Erickson ...,....... ............-..... ....,.... D i rector lt Pays to Advertise, presented at the Durand Art Institute, Saturday, February 20, l926. The cast of characters in order of their appearance were: Mary Grayson ....... - ......... - ..................... John Hamilton Beck, '27 johnson, Butler at the Martins'--- --.-- Richard M. Dudley Wagers, 'ZS Comtesse de Beaurien ------- - --- Rodney Martin--- Cyrus Martin ---- Ambrose Peale ---- Marie, Maid at the Martins' William Smith ---------- Miss Burke, Clerk ---- George McChesney ---- Ellery Clark ------ Charles Bronson- - - Page ninety-two -Frederick William Foulkes, Jr. ---------Nathan Starr Haines ---Edward Charles Hoelscher, -Ir. - - - - - -George Carlton Turner - - - -Marcy Thomas Weeks - - - - Byron Howard Baker - - - - - Irving George Cook -----George Henry Spies, Jr., - - - - -Lynn Wellwood Staples ----Charles Fremont McGrew II s 1 1 1 THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra worked faithfully this year and their efforts were not in vain, as was proved by the excellent numbers they rendered at MidfWinters. Much of their success was due to the directing of Mr. Koepke and the zealous spirit of their leader, Lawrence Bateman. The Orchestra opened the concert with Marche Militairef' a snappy selection from Schubert. Their next two numbers were Dreamland and D'Ye Love Me? both pieces possessing beautiful harmony and unique melody which were pleasing to the audience. Gypsy Rondo, from Haydn, was the concluding number. PERSONNEL L. Bateman, Leader Violin Saxophone L. Rosenbaum Bateman Mr. Shoemaker Turner Comet Neufeld Haynes Cello Beck Traps Conley Page ninetyfthree '1- THE GLEE CLUB Many excellent voices made up the personnel of the Glee Club this year. Combined with hard, persistent practice this group was able to render a wellfreceived program at MidfWinters. Mr. Koepkes coaching also was a big factor in their success. Their first presentation was Hymn of Thanksgiving, a beautiful folk song of the eighteenth century. In direct contrast they next sang Bells of Seville, a catchy song of Spain with the rhythmical strains of a serenade Wyman Fords solo, Gut of the Dusk. First Tenors McKinnie Haines Schafer Davies Funk Spies Stevens Myers Page mnetyffour PERSONNEL G. Gardner, Leader Second Tenors Gardner H. Smith Roberg Lenmark Presba Edwards Steelman Ford Creditable applause succeeded Bases Dalton Hanson Cooper Grimes Murdock Hirschy Gallagher L. Rosenbaum