. The Forester . emy old boys knew and loved John Ferry, for hissimple ruggedness and unfailing geniality. Although but thirty-two years old at thetime of his death, he had contributed signally to science, the discovery of eight birds andsmall mammals never before known being among the results of his work. While atAndover he was editor of the Mirror and at Yale was secretary of the Sheffield Y. A. He was in school a track athlete of ability. In all lines of activity he gave thebest he had to the advancement of the institutions he loved. WILLIAM ATTERIDGEWilliam Atteridge, one of the four
. The Forester . emy old boys knew and loved John Ferry, for hissimple ruggedness and unfailing geniality. Although but thirty-two years old at thetime of his death, he had contributed signally to science, the discovery of eight birds andsmall mammals never before known being among the results of his work. While atAndover he was editor of the Mirror and at Yale was secretary of the Sheffield Y. A. He was in school a track athlete of ability. In all lines of activity he gave thebest he had to the advancement of the institutions he loved. WILLIAM ATTERIDGEWilliam Atteridge, one of the four boys who were the first graduating class ofthe Academy, 62, died after a long illness January 27. Mr. Atteridge was born in Lake Forest March 1, 1 844. He was the first white child born on the North event occurred on the farm on Green Bay road which his father bought of the govern-ment when first coming to the then new West. On the same farm Mr. Atteridgecontinued to reside up to the time of his A. C. ROLLSHaven Medal KOYNE WELLS R. F. SHIiRM \N H. P. GATES Commencement 1909 If there was ever a more successful commencement day than the last one at Lakeforest Academy, it must have been a wonder. In the first place a picked team consist-ing of Rahr, James, Caldwell, et al. and two members of the all-star faculty team,Mr. Lewis and Mr. Herschberger took a fall out of the chesty seniois by the tight score of5 to 3—this put everybody but the seniors in good spirits for the Luncheon which wasgiven in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Wurth and to which two hundredguests, including students, fond parents, trustees, faculty, and friends, sat down—straw-berries, chicken salad, veal loaf, ice cream, cake, coffee, etc., appealed so stronglyto every one that even the seniors forgot their grouch and the merriment rose luncheon Dr. John Balcom Shaw, President Nollen, Rev. C. P. Goodsan, Mr. Rendtorfl, and Selden Brown of the senior class,
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