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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1945 volume:

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Q S E E li 1 , wwxu W JAX N! I F V X V T 5 Y X F F A . K :N Mx W F il R a 1 ,rl ii XXMXHQ, WSL F -...f 'A Published bv SPL DFNI9 OF LAKE FOREST ACADEMX L FOREST, ILLINOIS l FOREWORD In these days of glaring headlines, the world seems to be in a state where things matter if measured only in the multiples of ten. Lost are many of the formerly held principles of human honesty and decency, and taking their places are new and better methods of bringing conflict and misery to fellow man. The war will not last forever, though, and in the days following the peace all the for- merly adhered to principles will be needed as never before. That these prin- ciples are lost, we of LFA do not believe, for in our years spent at the Academy, we have been able to look out at the troubled world with new conceptions, new ideas, most of which stem from personal ideas of morals acquired here at LFA. In the gatepost welcoming the entering Academy student to his new life, the ideals of the Academy seem exemplified. The gatepost is his first material conception of a new life which holds in store only unknown mysteries, wrapped up in things called traditions and ideals. The post at this time means very little, and the entering student is concerned only with the actual life, initiations, and athletic programs of the Academy. As the student, however, comes to realize the deeper thoughts behind the traditions, as the school motto Ad Viros Fac- iendos begins to take on meaning, the last parting from the school at the sign- post becomes a moment of importance. Gone is the lad who entered a freshman or sophomore, when he leaves, he is the product of years of untiring efforts. The only so-called witness to the change is the signpost, now standing as a note of parting, which has witnessed the change into a man with clean ideals, a man who is ready to take his place in the troubled times of today. 6 CAXY DWIGHT LAWRENCE '45 ROBERT WATERMAN '45 JOHN SPERRY '45 DOUGLAS VVEART '45 JACK RUTH '45 . 1- . ROBERT ROACH '45, 1-If THEODORE STEIN '45 STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief Afsistant Editor 1-7,r,vi.rtant Editor . . fi.v,vi,vtant Editor . Businwx Manager .viftant Busirzeff Manager . Photographic Editor KENDALI.PENNYl'ACKER . . fldvixer Bigger 'n better Alvin P. Gemhler To Alvin P. Gemhler - coach, adviser, and friend f we, the staff of the 1945 Caxy, take great pleasure in dedicating this hook. Many have been the times when his word of encour- agement has led the Caxymen of the field of sport victorious, and numerous are the in- cidents when he has given faith to those not so athletically inclined as some. 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X wf ., . Y' ug an ' X x e ,nl xf if ww 1' 1 14' Q, 1.5 B. im SCHIDULB CARD cmail21..411.r1- H. FRANCIS BOWDITCH, HEAoMAs'rER With the close of the school year, Mr. H. Francis Bowditch completes a four- year cycle at LFA, a time which to many of us has been our first experience away from home. Since the time when a few of us first entered as freshmen, we feel that we have gained considerably from LFA, while contributing only a small bit. Not so with Mr. Bowditch, who since his l'freshman year has increasingly added, through his untiring elforts, what may be called life to the campus. Thus, it is to him that we extend our best wishes, and the congratulations for a job well done. 16 DANA YV. NISVVENDER, SENIOR MASTER To Mr. Niswender many of us owe a great deal since in the lower years he had his share of drilling us on fundamentals of English and in the upper years of helping to develop our minds through the study of literature. He is a part of the best that is LFA. 17 Mr. Gt-mbler, Mr. VValsh, Mr. Bowditch, Mr. Matheson. ADMINISTR TIG 'l'ruly the organizers of campus life, these men have made possible the com- plex organization that is LFA-the paper work, athletic schedules, enrollments, finances, and all the other features essential to the running of the school. To each of these men special credit is due, for each contributed much to the Academy in his own particular field. Mr. lf. Francis Bowditch, as headmaster, deserves special mention for his services to the Academy in these war vears, for his task not only of maintain- ing the Academy, but of actually improving its facilities when rationing and shortages are prominent features of everyday life. To Mr. H. Hugh Matheson and Mr. Fred Vlialsh, registrar and personnel director respectively, go the credit of keeping the student body up to the line standards which are characteristic of l,l+'A. Ffach in his way checks the students in their scholastic standing, extra-curricular abilities, and character. The rigorous athletic schedule maintained throughout the year was due wholly to the efforts of Mr. Alvin P. Gemliler, and on his shoulders rests much of the responsiliility of maintaining the name the school hears in preparatory school athletics of the Midwest. To this group the school undoubtedly owes much, and without them the smooth functioning organization that the Academy is now would be impossible. 18 E GLISH DEPARTME Under the capable leadership of Dr. john WV. Shank, the English department this year has offered the students of LFA more and better facilities than ever enjoyed be- fore. Dr. Shank, however, was not alone in his task, for skillfully aiding him in the comprehensive program provided for were Mr. Dana VV. Niswender, Mr. Edward Fleer, Mr. Kendall S. Pennypacker, and Mr. Walton E. VVetzel. The entire schedule was presented on a more advanced basis than ever before, thus giving the student body material previously believed suitable only for older students of English. Leading the English classes was the course of English V, offered only to those seniors who have merited promotion to this class by superior work in previous years. This course, however, was closely equalled by the sections of English IV, and differed only in that the material was solely American literature and was probed into slightly less than in the more advanced section. Both of these courses offer especially much to the student of today when history is being written and comprehension of Various phases is possible only through the written word. In the lower sections emphasis was laid on the structure of the English language, and here again the English department provided new and better phases of course work than ever before. Notable works of great poets, novelists, and essayists were oHFered to stimulate the student's interest. In all the sections, the entire department has given to the LFA student a more interesting and comprehensive program than at any previous time. Mr. Niswender, Mr. Wetzel, Dr. Shank, Mr. Fleer, Mr. Pcnnypackcr. Mr. Riechers, Mr. Kinsman, Mr. Cahill. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMEN Upon the men of this department rests the responsibility of teaching the fundamentals of mathematics, higher and lower, to the entire school. With the increasing role that mathematics is playing in the present generation, the responsibility is greatly increased. Radar, logistics, and all the other various phases of wartime mathematics have their fundamentals in everyday algebra, geometry, and trigonometryg and much of their successful usage in LFA students can be traced directly back to these members of the faculty. - Under the leadership of Mr. Hubert H. Riechers, the department has func- tioned elliciently, offering new courses such as elementary radar. Aiding Mr. Riechers are Mr. Carl VV. Cahill and Mr. Blair Kinsman, both of whom have contributed to the program as much as the former. To these three, the Academy owes much, for in their respective phases of the program each excels, and in their excellence have shown Academy students that mathematics is not the lifeless subject as formerly believed. CIENCE DEPARTME Chemistry, physics, biology, general science, chemistry-physics, tutor- ial physics, and tutorial chemistry are the subjects which come within the province of the science department, headed by Mr. Edgar N. Sanford, physics teacher. The other two members of this department are new this year-Mr. George H. Blackwell, teacher of chemistry, and Mr. Bert H. Grove, teacher of biology. This year was the beginning of a new science program which is de- signed to coordinate with the new curricular program. For the juniors who plan to take chemistry and also physics there is offered a new course which tends to unite the two subjects-chemistry-physics. Other newly inaugurated subjects are tutorial chemistry and physics. All of these new courses were initiated chiefly to further student understanding in normally diliicult subjects. A further addition is the new biology laboratory which is modernized with the newest equipment available under the current conditions. The physics and chemistry laboratories have also been modernized by the purchase of new materials so that now all laboratories have available practically any equipment desired. All of this work would have been impossible without the combined effort of the members of the depart- ment working together, and a debt is owed to this group as great as to any organization of the school. Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Grove, Mr. Sanford. M r. W alsh, Mr. Appleby, Dr. Hartman, Mr. Delano, The language department of LFA offers to the student body German, French, Spanish, and Latin. lts members-Mr. Richard H. Delano, de- partment head, Dr. Robert S. Hartmeng Mr. Clarence Appleby, and Mr. Frederick A. VValshfform a very efficient and capable staff. ln these days of world disorder a knowledge of different languages is invaluable in armed services. The world is growing smaller as each year sees new and different inventions which tend to bring together the nations of the world. W'ith a growing awareness of international relation- ships which will soon prevail throughout the world, we, as Americans, have to make a sincere effort to establish a precedent for trying to under- stand our fellow countries. By what better method can we accomplish this than by learning the language of these countries? Cognizant of these facts, the department has strengthened its program and now offers a large variety of languages. There are so many different reasons why languages are important that everybody realizes the necessity of a workable knowl- edge of at least one, if not two, in addition to English. LFA has taken all these facts into consideration, and the result-a definite emphasis on this material. ln past years the language department has stressed the study of a language as learned from a textbook. This year, however, under a program sponsored by Mr. Delano the department has worked with each student in the oral use of language. The student makes records and he' ' ' Thus he learns to speak the language as well ' ' ars iecords. as to read it. HISTORY DEPARTME T In these 1 rea in every daily newspaper, the department of history has a special task to perform. The men of this department link the happenings of today with those of yester- year in a manner that has given the student historian a point of view far advanced over those of different institutions. Under the leadership of Mr. Edward Arpee, whose book, The History of Lake Forex! Academy, was well received by the school and north shore alike, the department was operated in a manner never before attempted. The new plan was to cooperate closely with the English department in written material, so that the student would attempt to write better Eng- lish in both sections. Likewise one senior section correlated United States History with American literature. Time magazine was used extensively in another section of United States History, while the other devoted their study largely to Beard's The Rite Q' American Civilizaiion. The other members ofthe department-Mr. Edward Fleer, Dr. Robert Hartman, Mr. Kendall S. Pennypacker, and Mr. VValton E. Wetzel- closely allied themselves with Mr. Arpee so that the history courses offered this year were among the most interesting subjects in the school. To the men of this department the Academy owes much for its under- standing of history past and present. days when historv is being made and d ' gif, ff Lei 'N , iff. Mr. Arpee, Mr. Pennypacker, Mr. Wetzel, Dr. Hartman, Mr. Fleer. Mr. Walcott, Mr. Sanford. ART. SHOP AND MECHANICAL DRAWING The shop and :iff department has been fortunate this year to enlarge its equipment to such an extent that the instructors have been able to give the students more individual attention. A complete new shop has been so equipped as to enable the students to work under congenial conditions. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Chester H. VValcott, the boys in mechanical drawing have made wonderful progress in the study of archi- tecture. VVith individual instruction the students have learned the funda- mentals of drawing, and as the year advanced, they undertook more dif- ficult subjects. Excellent free hand drawings have been produced, and the dream homes of the students have been designed with an eye to the future. In the shop under the guidance of Mr. Frank Sanford, many useful articles have been made, such as bookcases, picture frames, tables M all to be put to good use in the rooms. This invaluable training will prove its worth many times over in years to come. Early in the spring the Academy lost the services of Mr. Sanford, but under the able guidance of Mr. Blair Kinsman as head of the shop department and of Mr. Nash as art director, the art and shop course was able to continue as in normal conditions. The art and mechanical department with its new organization has im- proved its efficiency and now feels fully capable to present adequate train-. ing under conditions which are suited for it. Smgx ' c Q '1 'ffff' '1 , x v A 1: LAKE FOREST ACADEMY SCHEDULE CARD NA-yas, V2gr3,flf3EW'3N CL,-xsS,gSgnl9f' AJ .NITIY Ywfkiflvx WFC3WZ7':f?g'Yi T pb 'Yi f'5UlY 1 'lilfkpn 1 4 gli ,ii IV 2 S , I K Z3sfkqQ W ?mqsA L 3 fab . ,Wim H , RECESS EnQQ f THE SE IOR For us, the class of '45, this has truly been a year filled with portentous developments. ln these troubled times we are no longer able to pursue placidly our peacetime ambitions, to follow the footsteps of our predecessors by attending the college or university of our own choosing. Instead, we must follow the dictates of our conscience rather than those of our hearts. The war is our responsibility, and we do not entertain any false conceptions in respect to the test to which We will be put. Yet, it is with utmost confi- dence that we, the senior class, enter the future, for our training has been of the best quality. During our life at LPA, we all recognized the invaluable training which we were receiving and willingly accepting. VVhen we arrived at the senior level, we graciously accepted the responsibility of leadership afforded the senior class. As former juniors, we had anxiously awaited the time when we would be the school leaders, yet, upon attaining our leadership, we quietly but firmly realized our responsibilities. Fourth Row Pierce, Roth, Feiwell, Johnson, R., Cockrcll, Eggers, Roach, Clinton, Scott. Thfrd Row Mints, Gourley, Spelletich, Bibb, Stein, MacDonald, Rector, Morrissey, M., Neff, Kee-fe. Yemnd lxow Malcolm, Lawrence, D., Flcgenheimer, Jones, Waterman, VVeart, Christiansen, Atlass, Nance. F1751 Row Simonds, Holden, Mclntosh, Nuzum, Williams, Boynton, Rothschild. CLASS OFFICERS Blll lX1AlCOLM Pmvidwlt GCBRDON la GGERS . Vire-Preridelzf DANII El W 11,1,1A1v1s, S6f7'6l6Z71Y-T7'6LZ,fLl7'67' Du IC 1-1 1 LAWRENCE, S67'gEll7ll-LZ!-ffflllf Lawrence, Eggers, VVilliams, Malcolm Through the cooperation of the Student Council and the senior class, the n1anaging of school affairs was ably and intelligently handled. The Student Council, under the wise leadership of Jim Nance, Worked as an eHicient governing body, giving due consideration to all requests and sug- gestions ofifered to the council for the betterment of the Caxyman's life. Among the numerous advantages provided by LFA for the student body is the opportunity of self-development. It is perhaps not until his senior year that a boy becomes fully conscious of this opportunity to dis- cover his own potentialities. He is given complete freedom to nourish his own interests through the extra-curricular activities which he under- takes. VVhatever diverse interests he may have, they can be developed through his choice of activities found at LFA. There are the various musical, debating, dramatic, and science clubs which give the student ample opportunity for pleasure and the display- ing of his talents. The Caxy and Sperlalor are excellent organizations in which a student may exhibit his writing ability. The senior class has recog- nized the values of extra-curricular activities and has realized the oppor- tunities which they aH'ord. The opportunity of physical development is another advantage which the senior class has eagerly accepted and greatly appreciated. From foot- ball to tennis, the student is given the chance to increase his coordination and athletic prowess. Wle have found in our life at LFA that athletics rank secondly only to our academic studies in relative importance. ln our maturity we have recognized the value of a harmonious relation- ship between students and faculty. Their understanding guidance has given us inspiration for the coming years. Especially would we like to thank Mr. Bowditch, for through our relationships with him we have felt the richness of his character and the ideals which he represents. And now, as we prepare to leave LFA, we give to the junior class our responsibilities and duties. May they enjoy the happiness that was ours, and carry on the traditions of Ad Viros Faciendos. a if f' M' fx FMA 'Z in. in s so . X-ff iigz A A ,N RALPH LOUIS ATLASS Orange Club, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Basket- ball 2g Junior-Senior Basketball, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 2, 4, Spectator, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Business Manager, 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, Forum Com- mittee, 4. Ralph is a three-year man who has established quite an enviable record. Although he was not an athlete, Ralph was a mainstay of the Orange team in the annual Orange-Black soccer series. As the editor of the Spec, his thought-provoking editorials were well received by students and faculty alike. Atlass, the walking time-table, really came into his own in the pre-vacation planning of railroad travel. His dry humor and scholastic ability have made him an unforget- table member of the class. WILLIAM GERHARD BALLENGER Black Club, Banty Football, lg Junior-Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Golf, l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball, 1, 2, Orange and Black Football, 1, 2, Orange and Black Basketball, 1, 2, Class Officer, 1. One of the Highland Park day students, Bill made quite a name for himself this year, his fourth, by put-putting to school in a pint-sized Crosley that can hold an enormous number of students if properly manipulated. The poet, as Bill is jokingly called, frequently astounds mem- bers of his classes with bits of knowledge seem- ingly lost to the world, and he combined this knowledge with an athletic ability and a good nature that made him an all-'round fellow. U XM W WILLIAM CORRIE BIBB, JR. Black Club, Junior Soccer, 3, Varsity Soccer, 4, Junior- Senior Basketball, 3, Day Student Athletics, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Track, 3, Spectator, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Science Club, 4. As one of Dr. Hartman's star pupils, The Deacon is a combination of a businessman, phil- osopher, and old woman. His hearty laugh and witty remarks remind one of a thin Bob Hope. This likeable character, although he hails from Lake Bluff via a '31 Chevy , constitutes a large part of the success of the day boys. The Deacon has puzzled all, including Mr. Black- well, by his amazing ability at grafting, but, nevertheless, the school just won't be the same without him. JOSEPH CODINGTON BOYNTON Orange Club, Junior Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Swimming, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 4, Mechanics Club, 4. The name of Boynton will always be synony- mous with a head of curly, blonde hair, a happy- go-lucky manner, and the town of Pleasant Plains, Illinois. Joe, coming to LFA as a senior, soon made a place for himself among the fellows of his class. His sense of humor, coupled with his slow, easy drawl, has made him welcome com- pany in any group. When Joe graduates from the Academy, we wish him success in the world and sincerely hope that the corn market never fails. if AMN ia XI xght Y Wim ,X X iw Ns ,Q sl! M A V -'fi -133 if .Wi ,,., sX'wY,xwfw V: V' 'W' ---- :ww - ROBERT LESTER CHRISTIANSEN Black Club, Orange and Black Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Freshman- Sophomore Swimming, 2, Junior-Senior Swimming, 4g Junior Track, 3, Golf, 4g Gargoyle, 3, 4, Junior Choir, lg Glee Club, 3, 43 Forum, 4, Caxy, 3g Spectator, 1, 3, 4, Proslambanomenoi, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. A product of the great North VVoodsl' of VVis- consin, Bob came to LFA in 1941. Chris, as he is commonly known, can often be heard speak- ing either of bass fishing or of his brother's girl friends. While at the Academy, Bob proved him- self an excellent student with the exception of difficulties he encountered in Mr. Sanford's Physics. A protege of E. Fleer, Chris can be depended upon to explain the sweep of forces in regards to American History. A member of the Speflator staff, Bob may be remembered for some of the ideas he contributed towards the paper's radical editorials. BARTLETT DUANE CLINTON Orange Club, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Choir, 45 Varsity Track, 4g Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 3. Lake Forest's opposing backstrokers always asked where Bart Clinton hailed from. Outside of the realm of water, Bart left few memories of athletic prowess, but he made the most of the afternoon activities, playing hard at soccer and baseball, and acquiring many friends. He participated in fewer escapades than in his junior year, yet still found Saturday nights exciting. VVe hope, therefore, that that's the way the future will remain to him. 32 sr? ,C 5 dw MAB Z If ? . J -1 Xsif. .I - Q: fall V1 , f 5 , ,sql ,,, Y.. A- ai: V X Mi , 1 5f,.faS2ifk, Z f they if z' P. 7 if is 5 J 'Z N i wtli-if .-ff, ,. ,V is W . iM,., ' ' A' ' 1 AMN W gb W its is is N' Ns 0' fr .Q ,si Sim Q, fi. ,C IJ ii 'Caber- 1 X' ,-Y 3 :Lv-qw 7... i U F , 'Z -3 'E ff , i 'E ., fs Q 4? MONROE ALEXANDER COCKRELL Black Club, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Banty Football, 1, Junior- Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Remsen House Committee, 4, President. VVith a cloud of dust and a hearty hi-ooh Buick, Mon disappeared around the corner with the accelerator on the Hoot, gasped a fellow Evanstonite in a faltering voice. Cocky during his entire four-year stay at LEA was the president of the M.S.P. Cmore student privilegel Club. His Crusades have been an important factor in hastening Mr. Riechers' receding hair- line. Any afternoon Mon could be found sitting in Walgreen's conversing with some fair lass. The school wishes you, good luck and good hunt- ing, Mon. GORDON GARRETT EGGERS Orange Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Swimming, 3, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Orange and Black Football, 3, Orange and Black Basketball, 3, Orange and Black Baseball, 4, Orange and Black Track, 4, Student Council, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Orange Club President, 4, Forum 4, Gargoyle, 3, Class Officer, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. Abe's from Rockford, though you would never know it, but in spite of this he has advanced quite fairly, so that this year he had his Hnger in practically every school activity. Together with Frick , football, the smoker, student council, basketball, and senior privilege, Abe was really quite a busy fellow. Casual, friendly, good natured-all are attributes of Abe, who, once known, will always be remembered. 33 -pi' ZX iff? ,Leila aw A- GEORGE SAM UEL FEIVVELL Orange Club, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Hockey, 3, Base- ball, 3, Soccer, 4, Grounds Crew, 4, Hot Record Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Mechanics Club, 3, Secretary, 4. You have won thirty-two dollars and here is the sixty-four dollar question, Who claims the stockyards of south Chicago, the canneries of VVisconsin, and the rough and rugged country of VVyoming as his home? Whose black corduroy trousers and ten-gallon western, bargain-day spe- cial Fedora can be seen emerging from a haze of blue cigarette smoke in a corner of the smoker? You win the sixty-four dollars. It's Fie . The future holds much in store for you, George. ERNEST FLEGENHEIMER Orange Club, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 2, Captain, 4, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Class Officer, 3, Vice-President, Spectator ,3, 4, Forum, 4, Camera Club, 2, Gargoyle, 2, 3, East House Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 3, Letterman's Club, 2, 3, 4. Flying black hair, a Let's get on the ball, fellows , and Elegy whips past at a mile-an-hour clip, usually heading for the dark recesses of the senior room. A member of the vaunted fourth Hoor this year, he was one of the few ever to Win a varsity monogram in his sophomore year. Since then, practically every activity of the school has reflected his presence, until finally he has Hnished as one of the real B.M.O.C.'s of this yearls class. JAMES KENNETH GOURLEY Black Club, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Hockey, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Senior Room Committee, 4. Spectators sitting on the sidelines at a football game or in the bleachers at a baseball game have no trouble in identifying Jim Gourley. He's the fellow hiding behind that broad grin. Many an ego has been expanded when Jim laughs at any corny joke. Jim is not a superstitious lad, but he is always looking for charms-feminine charms -and incidentally does all right for himself. Although Jim is no brain-trust in the classes, his cheery presence at LFA has left its mark. JOHN GRAHAM HOLDEN Orange Club, Soccer, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4g Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Trac, 4g Mechanics Club, 4. One of Highland Park's own day students, Jack had an exciting two years at LEA. By way of his jokes and fancy quips, the morale of the day students has always been kept up. VVhen not studying, Holdie manages to hop in the convertible and do the rounds from Evanston to Long Lake, gas rationing or not. Although humor and gaiety make up the better part of his life, his name is usually found on the honor roll. His character and wit have made him a favorite among his fellow classmates. ,J 'Az X Wigs X WVSAN5 ll Q6 X K' lk 5 ! I V,-f My 1 ,, ,pw g,..llm,, .if f sq' 'l X ,,: ,vm ,X ri-. X jx Q, 'U --WN. .f 1 X ' sis - . RICHMOND FLETCHER JOHNSON Black Club, Varsity Football, 4g Junior-Senior Basketball, 4g Hockey, 45 Varsity Track, 4g Orange and Black Basket- ball, 45 Gargoyle, 4, President, Sailing Club, 4, Secretary- Treasurer. Bongo is one of the Madison boys, and thus has all the characteristics of that famous city. Upon seeing him in the halls, one's first instinct is to duck, for Bongo wields a vicious bull whip, and pair of lists. Luckily, his good nature for- bids the use of both, and a more friendly fellow is not to be found. VVhy? ask the female pop- ulation of our fair city. They know, for Bongo has demonstrated his versatility far beyond the bounds of the Academy campus. WILLIAM BRIGHT JONES Orange Clubg Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager, 4g Varsity Track, 2, 3, 43 Orange and Black Foot- ball, 2, 35 Orange and Black Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Orange and Black Swimming, 4g Orange and Black Track, 2, 3, 4, Forum, 45 Spectator, 4g Proslambanomenoi, 43 Fishing Club, 4. If any one should happen to see an Uncle Josh fish bait and pork rind shirt draped loosely over a certain individual, you can be sure it belongs to a boy hailing from the wilds of VVis- consin-Fort Atkinson. A summer injury pre- vented Bill from participating on the varsity football team this year, but his athletic ability can be attested to by the bangup job turned in as end on the J.V.'s last year, as well as on the varsity track squad. Furthermore, LFA loses a witty tongue when Bill graduates this year. 36 FN , ' ik lwks X M, X 4, 4 5 f '- 5. alll. 'L NNN 5 ' -fs? ,gi ' 'Ji tn. x 4-W A6 e ,P ' , Zhi dl -lf .Mba 'Zim ARTHUR SIMON KAHN Orange Club, Banty Football, 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, 4g Banty Basketball, l, 25 Hockey, 3, Junior-Senior Basketball, 4g Golf, lg Tennis, 2, 4, Track, 3, Soccer, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4g Fishing Club, 4, Pros- lambanomenoi, 4, Follies, lg Science Club, 4. A five-year man, Artie has the distinction of being the oldest remaining senior to grace the campus. For five years, Art has been one of the most faithful fellows on the campus, in his friend- ships as in his studies. Though perpetually on the short end of a joke, Art took all in his stride and has emerged with the spirit typified in Ad Viros Faciendos. Good luck in later years, Art. ROBERT JOSEPH KHEFE Black Club, Banty Football, lg Freshman-Sophomore Swim- ming, 1, 2, Orange and Black Soccer, 2, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 3g Varsity Swimming Manager, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Forum, 45 Specmtor, 3, 4g Business Manager, 4, Pros- lambanomenoi, 4, Junior Choir, lg Gargoyle, 3. Blond hair, blue eyes, and an inability to make conversation before breakfast-thatis Bob. Busi- ness manager of the Spectator, Bob proved his ability in finances by not losing more than one or two checks in the course of the entire year. l-le has surprised many an unsuspecting Caxy- man by appearing in deserted corridors in the Wee hours of the morning, delivering a stack of Terry and the Tribune. His ambition is to be a doctor, and we are sure he acquired much val- uable training in delivering newspapers. 37 9153 e af 'WI W fi. A6 -fi , U 1--fl ,fry DWIGHT LAWRENCE Orange Club5 Varsity Football, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 2, 35 Banty Football, I5 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Orange and Black Football, 1, 2, 35 Orange and Black Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orange and Black Track, 3, 45 Orange and Black Soccer, 35 Orange and Black Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Forum, 4, Co-Chairman5 Spedatar, 3, 45 Caxy, 3, 4, Editor, 45 Dance Committee, 3, 45 Class Officer, 45 Gargoyle Club, 3, 45 Letterman's Club, 4. Dwight is probably the most typical member of this year's graduating class. Having com- pleted four years at LFA, his casual friendly man- ner has won him the admiration of all his class- mates. He achieved his greatest ambition by earning a varsity letter in football, while as editor of the Caxy, his perseverance and consci- entious manner made possible the success of this yearls annual. Dwightls ambition is to enter the law field, and with all sincerity we believe he will succeed. JOHN EDWARD MACDONALD Orange Club5 Varsity Soccer, 45 Junior Soccer, 35 Track, 3, 45 Swimming, 35 Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 45 Orange and Black Track, 3, 45 Gargoyle, 45 Glee Club, 45 Caxy, 3, 4. The day student with the red crew cut-that's Mac. One of the more permanent day student members of the senior room, Mac astounded everybody by keeping his pledge never to touch the Hhlthy weedu until he was out of school. This perseverance has spread itself in other fields also, until Mac rates high on the honor standing of the school. A spontaneous laugh, an edgewise remark, and some of that Dixieland jive, and you have the day student from Lake Forest. DONALD BENT MCINTOSH Orange Club, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 4g Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4g Orange and Black Track, 3, Orange and Black Basketball, 4, Letterman's Club, 4. Does your back hurt today from falling out of your chair, or did you find as you prepared to make yourself comfortable in the senior room that someone was about two jumps ahead of you? Well, it is most likely that the perpetrator of both was none other than Mac. His carefree antics frequently leave third floor Remsen hold- ing their sides, whether from pain or laughter. Mac was well liked, however, and the school will be missing something without his presence. A. ROBERT MAGES Orange Clubg junior Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 4g Chess Club, 4, Presidentg Camera Club, 3. LFA'S mad Russian, Bob Mages, has undoubt- edly left a more revolutionary feeling on more people than any other person on campus. If he's not in the smoker presenting the newest version of the Russian hula , he's probably upstairs playing chess or reading one of the classics. The gremlin in Doc. Hartman's Spanish II class, he has probably pulled more off-hand remarks and gotten away with them than the rest of the class combined. Good luck, Bob. ,,, 0? Nxt Wi 'tw 39 ff ' Q: ,154 'JQQW 'X - ,xl ' M, X WILLIAM ALEXANDER MALCOLM Black Club, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, Varsity Tennis, 2, Varsity Baseball, 3, Varsity Basket- ball Manager, 4g Track, 4g Orange and Black Football, 2, T Orange and Black Basketball, 2, 4g Orange and Black Track, 2, 3, 43 Orange and Black Swimming, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Class Officer, 2, 4, President 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4g Fishing Club, 4, Letter- man's Club, 3, 4, Forum, 4, East House Committee, 3, 4. A roar of laughter issues from the smoker, and Malcolm's at it again, impersonating some mem- ber ofthe school who more often than not hap- pens to be his unfortunate roomy, Abe. Peoria he hails from, and Peoria is thusly known to us all, its coke parlors and hot addresses revealed in a white glare. A natural leader, Mal was vice- pgesident of thishyeafs clouncg, and hii athletic a ility was con rmed W en e was c osen on this year's all-conference football team. His name isfoilze that is sure to be remembered in the annals o t e school. ROBERT MARTENSON Black Club, Soccer, 4. Bob is a suave, soft-spoken day student whose subtle humor has endeared him to everyone. Being an ambitious gentleman, Bob foresook an athletic career this fall in order to help the man- power shortage. He will long be remembered at LFA for his happy-go-lucky attitude and the carefree manner he exhibits on both the dance Hoor and in classes. Bob has laid his plans for the future in the Navy, and we wish the best of luck to him in his choice. 40 FN S CT' s mg, iff' 9 uw.a'.s, 5. . ,Q 1' A as L - N' 1 X l N fglxgallkx THOMAS MARTIN MINTS Black Club, Banty Football, 1, Banty Soccer, 25 Junior Varsity Football, 4g Orange and Black Football, 1, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 2g Banty Basketball, lg Freshman-Sopho- more Basketball, 2g Orange and Black Basketball, 1, 2, 4g Freshman-Sophomore Baseball, 1, 2g Varsity Baseball, 45 Orange and Black Baseball, 1, 2, 4g Class President, lg Class Secretary, 25 Follies, l, 2, 4g Orchestra, I, 25 Junior Choir, l, 2, House Ofhcer, 1. One of the few four-year seniors, Marty has established himself in these years as one of the most enjoyable characters in the day boy clan. During his junior year, when he vacationed at New Trier, Marty gathered a host of acquaint- ances that were the envy of the schoolg but he soon discovered that a liberal education can't compete with LFA, and so back he trooped, to become a member of this year's graduating class. LFA will miss Marty, but, so did New Trier. MICHAEL MORRISSEY Black Clubg Varsity Football, 4g Junior-Senior Basketball, 4. ln the words of the knothole dedicated to him in the smoker, He came here to play football and to study. The first part of this now famous quotation is undoubtedly true, but there is some skepticism about the latter section. Mike always had a show to present before an ever-eager group of onlookers, and his ballet is unparalleled - all two hundred pounds of it. VVe were sorry to see Mike leave in the middle of the year, but his name has been spoken often since his departure. 41 a W W MIA- ,S JAMES BATTELLE NANCE Orange Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Baseball, 2, Varsity Baseball, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Class Officer, 3, Spertafor, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Disciplinary Com- mittee, 4. What would be your impression of a fellow who was president of the student council and captain of the football team in the same year? Well, that is our's too, and the school will really be missing a fellow when Jim leaves. Combined with this, however, is his good-natured sense of humor and his ready smile at anything humorous. Pyrex, as his pitching arm is tagged, was seen in every phase of school life. Usually he was bundled up until there remained not the slight- est bare spot in his being, for, as he said, 'Tm sensitive . THOMAS WALTER NUZUM Orange Club, Soccer, 4, Varsity Swimming, 4, Track, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 4, Chess Club, 4, Vice-President, Fishing Club, 4. Believe it or not, there is a member of the fourth floor who actually devotes a major por- tion of his time to scholastics, worthwhile activ- ities, and other matters of school life while lend- Ax 1 94 .ey , af es. A' C f ,fear I ff 'ull' '7 f feiisqffp C .,. .Am ing only occasional thoughts to Tim, though, was well liked by his presence in our bull sessions add new life to a dead subject. is his first year, Tim has created able impression on all those who its frivolities. everyone, and would usually Although this quite a favor- know him. WILLIAM EATON PIERCE Orange Club, Junior Varsity Football, 4g Swimming, 3, 4g Track, 3g Tennis Manager, 4g Orange and Black Football, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 34 Mechanics Club, 3, 4. The Casanova of Highland Park's day stu- dents, Bill will long be remembered for his famous words, Am I late, Sir? His calm, quiet, care- free manner is what makes him tops among the fellows as well as among the girls-at least one girl. Piercie also loves to study because he believes education is one of the virtues of life. Bill likes to swim and play tennis, but his real claim to fame lies in his ability to manage a well-organized taxi service between Highland Park and school. ANTHONY BURDICK RICHARDSON Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Manager, 33 Hockey, 2, 3, Track, 35 Orange and Black Football, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Hockey, 2, 3, Orange and Black Track, 2, 35 Sailing Club, 4, President, Follies, 2, 3, Gargoyle, 3, Caxy, 3, Remsen House Committee, 4, President. Although leaving us at the Christmas vacation for the Navy, Tony and his famous nose are not easily forgotten. During his time here, Tony was the life of the senior room, and one of the artists of the campus. Tonyls German accent, sharp crew-cut, and gift for acting were enough to put any show on the road, and he is remembered to us for these humorous antics, as well as for heart- rending reminiscences of Davenport, THF city. We q Y 'fr ,W w X, QW wks Tw? f .3 id , .i Qu Lzwlas- -- I 1- sex W ROBERT CORVVINE ROACH Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4g Varsity Swimming, 33 Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager, 4, Tennis, 3, Orange and Black Football, 33 Orange and Black Swimming, 35 Orange and Black Track, 33 Gargoyle, 3, 4, President, 4, Caxy, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. During his stay at LFA, Bob probably had more names in a little brown book than any other of his classmates. This connoisseur of women did not, however, devote all his time to the opposite sex. He was elected president of the Gargoyle Club, and tshis year displayed his athletic ability by earning a varsity letter in foot- ball, while his tales of Springfield filled the senior room with laughter. A boy of great promise, Bob coach Roach will easily find a place for himself in the future. ELDRED JOHN ROBINSON Orange Club, Junior Varsity Football, 4, junior-Senior Basketball, 45 Varsity Tennis, 45 Orange and Black Football, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Glee Club, 4g Senior Choir, 4, Proslamban- omenoi, 4. A hearty laugh, an elfervescent personality, a flashy bow tie, and you have the joy of the fourth Hoor, Chuck Robinson. Chuckles,' hails from Green Bay, Wisconsin, and is by no means a slouch with the fairer sex. To each social ac- tivity he would bring a different admirer. In- dulging in more than one Hracketn, Chuck is very adept at tennis. Being a one-year senior, he put a considerable amount of time on his studies. Perhaps, a large portion of the fourth Hoor's liveliness can be attributed to Chuck. 44 za in X X ant wins X -5 X Nl' 'ip ,L nf, K si, f' SZ x R 3 i 435, gt ' nag . . S5 ' W -1 xx.. 1, . . X ,i . 135-we 3 4 ' 1- ,gg nv- 5 '- x '-Ili Q. iff? admit, JACK LEOPOLD ROTH, JR. Orange Club, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 2, 4, Orange and Black Baseball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Track, 3, Caxy, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Forum, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Senior Choir, 3, Proslambanomenoi, 4, Fishing Club, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. That you are now able to read this book is largely due to the efforts of Jack, who was busi- ness manager of this year's Caxy. When not de- voting his time to this effort, he could usually be found on the athletic field kicking a soccer ball, or in the gym performing his famous shot that leaves one foot about six inches over his head. Always out of cigarettes, Jack could be counted on to deplete anyone's supply, but, never- theless, he was well liked by us all. DONALD PHILIP ROTHSCHILD Orange Club, Varsity Soccer, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Track 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 4, Camera Club, 4, Vice-President, Fishing Club, 4, Chess Club, 4. The Toledo Flash was one of a few one-year seniors at LFA. Don played a bang-up game at goal -guard on the soccer team and was on the Varsity basketball squad. He was a hard-work- ing student and managed to get A's in Doc Har- man's Spanish II-enough said. As a business man, Don undoubtedly had the best technique in Toledo forlselling shoes to Women, and no one doubted his word. The victim of pranksters of the fourth floor, Don's good humor and earnestness overcame all nonsense. 45 X I Na-9 30 O S . . Wg ' gr I E Q Mfg... GEORGE RALPH SCOTT Orange Clubg Soccer, 4g Swimming, 4, Golf, 45 Orange and Black Soccer, 4, Fishing Club, 4, Science Club, 4. When we found ourselves swamped by our Spanish or behind in the social activities of Lake Forest's thriving business district, We turned to Scotty , VVe sought Ralph's cosmopolitan ear whenever we had need of discussing the state of affairs on campus or elsewhere. He never failed to point out commendable traits in everyone. Ralph made a name for himself in Mr. Sanfordls tough tutorial Physics. Ralph's attachment to a certain counter in VValgreen's as well as his fatherly interest in Spectator editorials have. made him an integral part of LFA this year. FRANCIS LYNN SIMONDS Black Club, Soccer Manager, 3, 43 Track Manager, 3g Gar- goyle, 3, 4, Science Club, 45 Follies, 3, 4. If there was ever a time when a good electrician was needed, one could be sure to depend on re- liable Simey to do the job. Seldom seen in the depths of the smoker, Simey usually could be found pondering over some complex electrical ap- paratus or working out a delicate experiment in biology lab. His invaluable aid on the Spring Festival and the Gargoyle stage crew will long be remembered by the sttfdent body and faculty alike. STEPHEN MICHAEL SPELLETICH Orange Club,'S0ccer, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 4, Glee Club 4, Varsity Tennis, 4. I can't stand it, I can't stand it , will long be heard echoing through fourth floor East, and so Steve left his favorite state and city of Davenport for Ad Viros Faciendos . Being practically a regular Weekender, Steve would be heard relating his weird and woolly experiences after every little excursion abroad. During his weekends at home Steve's room was always open to visitors who weren't academically minded. He has been, how- ver, a definite contributor to the life of the cam- pus, and we are sorry to see him go. JOHN WESLEY SPERRY Orange Club, Soccer, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Fresh- man'Sophomore Basketball, 2, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Swing Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Choir, 4, Cuxy, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Gargoyle, 2, 3, 4, Follies, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Remsen House Committee, 2, 4, Senior Room Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 3. If a blast of a saxophone practically blows you out of Remsen house, or a lonely wail wants to make you curl up and die, itis Sperry blowing again. Also an artist, witness this book, Joe's caricatures are found on every volume within his reach. Between the saxaphone, a paintbrush, a cigarette, and Barbara, Joe has firmly established himself in the senior class as the man with the talents, for he tells us that each of the above requires his full amount of energy. YZF' nf 15 mx N 2, was Quilts i S 'X X iwwxm f' at N wfx Al X S , ' 'i X, 1 Ax LNjrS'cfffl 'fc N, .1 zrtss- 'Q THEODORE VVOLFLIN STEIN Black Club, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Track, 3, Golf, 4, Manager, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball, 2, Orange and Black Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Orange and Black Track, 3, Caxy, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 4, Speftafor, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Photography Editor, 4, Student Council, 4, Disciplinary Committee, 4, Forum, 4, Follies, 4, Class OH'icer, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Remsen House Committee, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. Now, w-a-ay da-a-own in Evansville, Indi- ana, we really had a sweet party the other night fand Ted is wound up for the rest of the day, and night. A member of the third Hoot Remsen, he has been in nearly every function of the Academy, usually efficiently handling all business from the big red lounge chair in the senior room. His casual manner, ready smile, and typical Indi- ana easiness will not easily be forgotten by any of us, while his record will be looked on with ad- miration in the coming years. ALFRED SAMUEL TRUDE, III Black Club, Junior Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Var- sity Basketball, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Orange and Black Football, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 3, Orange and Black Swimming, 4, Orange and Black Track, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Black Club President, Mechanics Club, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. The owner of the Ford and a good eye for the basket-that's Bud. His captaincy of the '45 squad makes Buckets , as the team calls him, the pride of the Day Boys. As a member of the loyal three of Holden, Pierce, and Trude, he Hushes a brilliant red at the very mention of the word women. Throughout his two-year stay at LFA, Bud has been as perfect a citizen as ever hailed from Highland Park. 48 I NWN, I f:SEim 'iMx .NSE iff' , ti ra fx if' 'dl QR' Yifw., ROBERT VAN PATTEN WATERMAN Orange Club, Varsity Soccer, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Captain, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Track, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Senior Choir, 4, Senior Room Committee, President, Caxy, 4, Associate Editor, Spertator, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Co-Chairman, Proslambanomenoi, 4, Vice-President, Follies, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. As does practically every word have its syn- onym, however remote, in a language, so does the name Bob Waterman. Pepsodent smile, Daven- port, a 72 golf average, easy conversation, and you have not one but four terms out of many that fittingly describe this senior. He amazed the school Cand himselfj this year when he held down a first string position at end on the football team after a year at soccer. We have reason to hope, therefore, that all his Ventures will turn out as successfully. DOUGLAS SPOOR WEART Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, Track, 4, Tennis, 3, Orange and Black Basketball, 3, Orange and Black Track, 3, Spertatar, 3, 4, Caxy, 4, Assistant Editor, Gargoyle, 3, Proslamban- omenoi, 4, President, Forum, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. Lake Forest Academy's gift to West Point- this is our man Doug. After years of patient waiting to get into the Army, Doug at last has received his appointment and is off to join the long list of generals. While still here at LFA, Doug did all right for himself, ranking high in scholastics, and even higher in athletics. A mem- ber of the varsity football squad, Doug proved his ability on the gridiron, and from all indica- tions should some day be on that famous army squad. 49 -4l.,.!:, DAN I HL TI-IOMAS WILLIAMS Orange Club, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 43 Glee Club, 4g Choir, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Varsity Track, 45 Fishing Club, 4, I.ctterman's Club, 4g Class Officer, 4. Even though the smallest member on the foot- ball squad, Dan held down left guard, and Was referred to bylIncleI,ou as dynamite . Newt's,' athletic ability was not only confined to football, for he was also a sharp shooting forward on the basketball team. Because of his geniality, he was elected senior class secretary-treasurer even though only a first-year man. The fourth floor gang was continually wondering about the torrid correspondences from Niles. Dan typilies LFA spirit, being as ht scholastically as physically. Mentally awake L ,QE 'P 7 3 4 sk, ,Wi I 4 2 , ff we I! wwf 'L,L,.. '71 Liz , 5' 1 .X f .Vs ff - M Q i f ,V If A ,yiiefw N Q ff' 5' 4 my if 4..sf- :fi g A, ,,'3,,J,w 5 3 5 E . , W., Q ,, ,,.A M sxflf' .M 4 gf X' 5 H! I . , V, 1 Q 1 H if fffglgini l'..W ' af' E 3 g 4' hw! K ug, ,4 ' A sw 7 LQ 0' f Q 'N-W. :K 5 H YW vwzfwfk 'A my Mmqwww w ,, PM , SCHEDULE CARD '-1 ,.yL14LglS1 CLA! ' l . i L, L .,L., ,L,,.M..,.,..L.a...... N 9 Luv I :ewan auouann wunswnvl muon nvulll L , L . V L ,L ,.L,.,- ,,A.L 1 AWQL lj. Qi - f , LQ! L IL L ,LgM3L5LL . L 1-ff-3 ,. iz' . 'g i, I HIL .af Lf' M11 L 3 AMGQ ' ,f , W-f 'i neczss , WL.. 'W' ,N M 'fem rf L . i .L L ,L H- Lf 1, spa-I-A ia' 't LUNCH' ju ioa CLASS We juniors began this school year with a large number of Bo-Jacks in our ranks. As we be- came accustomed to the school, the realization came to us that next year we would take the place of the class of '-l5. The task would fall upon our shoulders of setting the example for the underclassmen. We therefore, have this year accepted new responsibilities and have handled them to the best of our abilities. ln doing so, we have distinguished ourselves along many lines. ln the various organizations of Lake Forest Acad- emy the class of '46 has been well represented. Many of our number have gained prominence on the athletic fields. The varsity football team had many juniors in its lineup who fought their hardest for school and team. VVhen the all-conference squad was announced, it was found that two of our members had been chosen as members of it. Nearly one half of the varsity basketball players belong to the '46 graduating class, three of whom formed the backbone of the l Fourlh Raw: Mitchell, Young, Eitel, Pontius, Richards, Stevenson, Strcckcr, Gallagher, Hanson. Third Row: Thellman, Cochran, Gray, E., Shook, Kealy, Gray, G., Kennedy, johnson, C., Downs. Second Row: Enochs, Fox, Bartlett, Priestcr, Silverman, H., Skutch, Seifert, Matthiessen, Flansburg. First Row: Sommer, Pace, Putney, Todd, Carwardine, Bates. 52 AClx TH E LLMAN Prendent Lack Poxrits Vife-Prexident Tuoxi A s P RI E s rr: R . Nefrelary- Treatrurer AC lx lf A R LE Sergeant-at-. frm.: Pontius, Priester, Earle, Thellman. starting five. Not to be overlooked are the many juniors who participated in lightweight athletics, for next year many of them shall be good varsity material and will help make up the five teams that we know the Academy will have. With spring sports around the corner we are preparing to hold down positions on the track, baseball, tennis, and golf squads. In January the class cast their votes for the boys who, as class ofliicers, we thought could conduct our business best. When the votes were tabu- lated, the results were announced: Jack Thellman, President, Jack Pontius, Vice-President, Tom Priester, Secretary-Treasurerg and Jack Earle, Ser- geant-at-Arms. On the student council we were represented by Jack Earle, Jack Thellman, and Bill Richards. The Junior Prom was one of the gayest dances of the social year. Mas- ters and students alike agreed that it was a great success. The experience we gained in managing this dance should prove to be of great value to us next year when future dances are planned. VVe feel after our scholastic, social, and athletic successes of this year that We will be able to lead the school to another successful year at LFA. Many members of the class of '45 will be serving our country during the next year. VVe hope to make them proud of Lake Forest Academy. Slmwthxw QT HUHSU NICCIILUI lr! better fm no Dcvcza mfcssimm SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Row: Nowlan, Brandenburg, Hefty, McManus, Wellmerling, Ryan, VV., Claghorn, Keady, W. Serond Row: Kemper, Murphy, Day, Minty, Reynolds, Dyson, Falconer, Ballenger, R. First Row: Lee, Peck, Tinkham, Parker, Curtis, Uhlmann, Johnson, P., Valle, Anderson. LAKE FCHL.-. ...ADEMY SCHEDULE CARD Names.. F CLAss.fZ2l. Vi ,afugq , bt:-A-1 billi- M., i3g,,4 ' . , , - , l, sm, S64 se.-Q, A . ff ...... Qf5'C P , A , 5 i5fvtiQ ll- lstdf 52-2-WBS1. if-ii f 95a'd ,V .3 Ha t Q LUNCH Y W , We, the class of '-l7,feel that we have started in the direction that leads to a class that will long be remem- bered in the halls of LFA, Although only last year we were the babies of LPA life and were destined for three more years of academic, social, and athletic participation, we have now reached the mid-way point ofour high school education and have cleared the obstacles without falter- ing in our pace. On the athletic held We have achieved a record which is enviable for any of the sophomore classes of the past. Our class president, John Dyson, participated on the varsity football and basketball teams. He won his letter in football and narrowly missed it in basketball. Jack Wellmerling also participated in varsity competition win- ning a letter in basketball and baseball and was on the starting line-up of both these teams for a majority of the 55 Johnson, Valle, McManus, Dyson. time. All the other athletic organizations contain several of our classmates. On the honor roll we are quite well represented. Although we do not as a group have the highest average of any class, we do have many individ- uals who pace the school with high averages. Charlie Tinkham, who last year led the school with his academic average, this year also is among the leaders, As our leaders we have elected some boys who can wield great influence over us whether it be good or bad. Our officers are John Dyson, Presidentg Robert McManus, Vice-President, Horace Vaile, Secretary-Treasurerg and Peter Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Last year as freshmen we elected one of our members to be our representative on the Student Council. This representatives duty was to live in Durand House so that the house might have representation. The student who was elected was indicated before as one of the outstanding athletes-Jack VVellmerling. Our class has helped to develop one ofthe objectives of LFA that states that as many boys as possible should participate in extra-curricular activ- ities. WVe faced this objective and strove to reach it. We have in almost any of the clubs at least one member. Thus you see that our class is on its way to the development of men which can be found in the school motto, Ad Viros Faciendosn. Already we have begun to think about the responsibilities which will fall on our shoulders next fall. Three of our members will be on the student councilg several will begin to hold offices in the many clubsg others will play on the athletic teams of the schoolg the courses will continue to grow more dim- cult. With this challenge facing us, however, we feel confident that we have the leadership, responsibility, and energy that compose a class that LPA can be proud to call her own. JOHN DYSON . . Prexzdenl ROBERT MCMANUS Vice-Preszdenl HORACE VAILE Secretary-Treasurer PETE JOHNSON . Sergeant-a!- -Irmx IHNVIUYK .J-wif Y- f Amr X Y 3'?L3?i+L I AHL? Nami ' , . . QM. 'f g. ef , t . 4 V Qt, w - .t af. 0141? ,W AW.W. .. 926761 fx 1 Mi f, A -1 FRESHIVI EN CLASS 3 l'xDllYi KSIINQAI L1 ' At the start of the school year, the freshman A Teitgisy class, new to Ll A, was unaccustomed to the mys- , A A teries ol such things as the Bo-Jackl 1d1ct. Although 5 at , we found that the problem of adjusting ourselves 5 . f K' . - , . to Academy life was difficult, most of us accustomed l , , H' ,Q ourselves to it readily. Boarding school life was , ' P22259 quite diH'erent from anything we had ever exper- i - . ,Wh ienced, but we soon found plenty of opportunities Yjq f'fQ.fi Mrk if-41-a,,,, jrl, for Work and play in a pleasant environment. ' Qui.. Our freshman class was well represented on the Lumen honor roll through the year. A few of our number ' were found in night study hall, but the majority -ia of us maintained the scholastic standard which enabled us to avoid night study hall. Traditional to the LPA system, all freshmen par- ticipated in athletics. As a class We appreciate Fourlh Row: Bowman, Keady, M., Elworthy, Newport, Steele, H., Steele, S., Ryan, D., Rettig, Milner. Third Row: Zischke, Norden, Smith, VValdmann, van Steenderen, MacDonald D., Roberts, Hammond, Into, Quatrrocchi. Serond Row: Gray S., Poole, Sanford, Conolly, Moore, Foster, Morrissey, E., Aberman, Cuneo. First Row: Gambill, Van Laanen, Fredell, Donnelly, Lawrence, F., Keller, Walbridge, Silverman, M. 58 Quattrocchi, Gramm, Zischke, Roberts. OFFICERS W1 1. 1.1 AM QU ATTROCCHI . . . Prefidmf CHARLES RfDBER'I'S . Vice'-Presidefzl PET E R Ziscu k E . .N'efre!a11v- Trea.vz4rer PAT G RAM M Nergealll-at-,Jf'111 .f this system under which we will learn the fundamentals, and, in future years, make up the varsity teams. For our class officers we elected Bill Quattrocchi, President, Charles Roberts, Vice-President, Peter Zischke, Secretary-FI'reasurerg and Pat Gramm, Sergeant-at-Arms. The entire class is certain that they have selected capable leaders. Last year there was inaugurated by the Freshman class a publication, The Piprqueak, which was designed to show the entire school our activities and interests, inasmuch as the Speclator deals almost entirely with the ac- tivities of the upper classes. Paul Milner and Dick Fredell under the faculty supervision of Mr. VValsh have shouldered the responsibility of this pub- lication. As the freshmen do not participate in the student governing as actively as the upper classes, we have undertaken the responsibility of governing our own house. Various boys are in charge of each floor and attempt to maintain order. In addition we have begun a form of the honor system which is functioning very successfully. We strongly believe that next year we can fill the shoes of the class of '47 and display the necessary responsibility which is increased with each class. 59 I I I X 'K Ji, -5 wi 'C W 5 X 'MX ? .f ww. ii' ,MW STUDENT COUNCIL FORUM SPECTATOR CAXY GLEE CLUB SENIOR CHOIR GARGOYLE CAMERA CLUB ' I '.Tf'! '-'f'TuVWW'FlQS iii , fjJi.54.s:? iii i,imiIiiii'1f11A 'I Q 1 This year's Student Council found itself functioning in one of the most pressing times in the history of LFA. The student body, realizing the seriousness of this crit- ical period, was forced to surrender several privileges which it normally enjoyed in peacetime. As a result, the Student Council was called upon to play a vastly more important role as the direct medium between the students and faculty. Needless to say, they performed an admir- able job in keeping the school affairs running on an even keel. The Council, a cross-section of the student body both scholastically and athletically, has met the crucial test and found itself more than capable of carrying out its tasks. The Student Council can be heartily congrat- ulated for the fine job it has performed this year. The president expoundsx ,i ' Le t lo rzghl Trude Rich mrds Flegenheimer, Stein, Malcolm, Eggers, Earle, Nance, and VVellmerling. FCDRUM Lffl . egenheimer Ml Roach A to Right- F1 , a colm, Stein, , . tlass, Dr. Sha la n' I.. n , Water: awrence, Jones, Christiansen, M Feiwell, Keefe, and Nance. This year, as never before, the Forum had a task to fulfill, which, as the year lengthened, grew more and more in importance. Political and social issues were increasing in magnitude, and developments concerning the peace were under constant discussion. To complete the needs for self-expression, the Forum operated as a constant medium for the Academy upper classmen to ex- press their views. The Forum committee increased in numbers this year, twelve in all, under the guidance of its faculty adviser, Dr. Shank, and with the leader- ship of co-chairmen, Bob XYaterman and Dwight Lawrence. At each discussion a panel, usually consisting of four members-two pro and two con-aided the meeting to get under way after short talks were presented by the members of the respective sides. Among the topics discussed this year were the presidential election, the race prob- lem, and question of a forced draft after the war. At each of these and other discussions, heated arguments followed the opening speeches, and many a varied student opinion was presented dur- ing the course of the discussion. The Forum was undoubtedly a vital part of Academy life, and we feel that as a result of the Forum many of us have grown in mental stature in these days when ideas mean so much. an, Eggers, ages, Roth, THE PECTATGR Smndfng: Skutch, Downs, Jones, Waterman, Parker, Nance, Mr. Niswender. SfIlIlflg.' Flegenhelmcr, Christiansen, Stein, Atlass, Keefe, Lawrence, Bibb. The staff of the .Vpeffalor this year was one of the largest in several years and also one of the most competent and industrious. The Npef has completed another year as uvoces studentumn, and in the minds of the school, has thoroughly lived up to its boast, presenting a cross section of campus activity. As editor-in-chief, Ralph Atlass made this bi-weekly publication the necessary link in completing a successful year. After the Spec was delivered on Friday evenings, it was widely read and digested by both the students and faculty alike. The editorials-which were written by Ralph Atlass and Ted Stein, associate editor-formed many of the opinions of the students. The features-Ricochets, Da-Bois, Profiles, and Rad-Ne-Lacfwere anticipated and Well received by all. Mr. Dana VV. Niswender served in the capacity of faculty adviser as he has for many years previous to this. The Specmlor newswriters are indebted to him for his advice in improving articles specifically and the tone of the paper as a whole. As in any publication, the existence of the Speclalor is based on the work of the business staff which was this year under the direction of Bob Keefe, who did a commendable job. The Caxy extends its congratulations for the completion of another year and wishes good luck to the l945-46 editor, John Lynch, and staff. 66 THE CAXY i Sperry, Stein, Mr. Pennypacker, Lawrence, Roth, VVaterman. :Ks the last days of every school year approach, one of the current topics of conversation is always, just what will this year's Clzxhv be like? However, this year, when everyone has known of the general havoc the war is spreading to all articles not pertaining to the war effort, the question has been, Will the Caxy be out on time? It' not, we of the Cax-v stair wish to express our regret, but we further believe that if such is the case, the Academy will cheerfully take it in their stride. ln presenting such an annual as the Caxy, the staff spends literally hundreds of hours in organizing, drafting, selling, and doing countless other tasks that enter into the completion of a successful yearbook. Under the leadership of the editor, Dwight Lawrence, who was aided throughout the year by the photographic editor, Ted Stein, and all the others of the staff, we believe that you will hnd this year's Caxy a skillful reminder of the year's activities and general school life. Upon the shoulders of Mr. Pennypacker, faculty adviser of the Caxy, fell the tremendous task of checking all the material of the book, and guiding the staff when it found itself in seemingly impossible dilemmas. Credit must also be given to Jack Roth, business manager, without whose services this book could not possibly have been presented. 67 Third Row: Falconer, Williams, Nowlan, Pricstcr, Spellctich, Clinton, Putney, Seifert, Hammond, Walbridge. Semna' Row: Sperry, Gray, G., Kcefc, MacDonald, Bassett, Christiansen, Appleby, Vailc, Murphy. First Row: lfitcl, Robinson, Roth, Waterman, Smith, Dyson, Bates, Kahn. Containing one ofthe largest groups ever to work under Dr. -lohn YY. Shank, this year's glee club proved itself to be not only an earnest and talented group, but also one in which the quality of the singing vastly increased with the quantity in numbers. As can be attested by the members, the diligent efforts which they put forth for a successful season were all compensated by the wide acclaim which they received following the concert in April. The club held rehearsals every Wed- nesday afternoon in Durand House basement after athletics under the strict but able direction of Dr. Shank. As the year progressed, little time was lost in preparing for the concert. Part re- hearsals were also included in the schedule for the finished program. As before, Mrs. Shank served as competent accompanist. - Members of the Glee Club, profiting from their experience with the organization, formed a quartet of their own and made a line showing in the Follies in the Spring Festival. The group, known as the Barbershop Quartet, was composed of Bob VVaterman, Steve Spelletich, Chuck Robinson, and Dan Williams. Their act was Considered one of the major successes of the highly successful Follies. At the first meeting of the year, oH'icers were elected as follows: Bob lYaterman, president, Bill lVlalcolm, vice-president, john Sperry, secretary-treasurer5 and -lack Roth, librarian. 68 lfvery Wednesday morning and Sunday night it is the privilege of the student body to par- ticipate in the religious services held in the .-Xcademy chapel. Lake Forest Academy has always been noted for its impressive chapel services, of which a real portion of- credit may be given to Dr. hlohn W. Shankg with the able guidance of Mrs. Shank at the organ, the choir led the con- gregation in hymns and responses. Their inspiring anthems lent much to the spiritual atmosf phere which prevailed during these services. The annual I.l i-X Christmas service was perhaps one of the most brilliant and stimulating services ever given in our chapel. The choir, which consists of the best student voices in the school, was aided by the ladies of the faculty in giving this Christmas program. The program included four-part arrangements of favorite carols which were sung between the reading of the Christmas Story. A-Xt another service the choir gave an impressive arrangement of Seek Ye the Lord in which .Ioe Falconer was the soloist with the choir in four-part harmony. Many other anthems which were included in the choir's repertoire met with heart-felt approval among the student body and faculty. The chapel services at I,l9.-X have always been one of the .-Xcademy's institutionsg and with the capable support of the Senior Choir, these services help strengthen our religious development. .Vnn11!i'r1g.' Hammond, Dyson, Gray, fi., Hassett, Smith, Bates, Falconer. 5'm1fr!.' Clinton, Robinson, NYiIliams, W'aterman, Sperry, l'riester, Seifert. N1 GARGOYLE CLUB Collaborating for the second consecutive year with the Ferry Hall Dramatic Club, this year's Gargoyle presented on March twenty-fourth the play, So This I5 London, by George M. Cohan. Under the direction of its president, Dick John- son, and supervision of Mr. Louis Laflin of Lake Forest, the play was presented in the Gorton School auditorium. 'fMr. Honeycutt, a Toast Playing the leads from the Academy were Dick Iohnson, John lVIacDonald, and Bill Bibb in the rolls of Sir Percy Beauchamp, Junior Draper, and Hiram Draper respectively. Chuck Robinson, Dan Williams, John Appleby, and Hi Kealy also played important parts in the cast of the play. Helen Vllaldie and Nell VVatson played the Ferry Hall leads in the dramatization. At the beginning of the winter term, last year's elected president for this year, Bob Roach, was called into the Navyg but, up to that time, he had worked hard and faithfully for the spring presen- tation. The play was a tremendous success, sur- passing even last year's performance in attend- ance. Dick Johnson, Nell Watson, Hi Kealy, Bill Bibb, John MacDonald. 70 CAMERA CLUB In its third year as a regular member of LFA's extra- curricular activities, the Camera Club has again shown itself to be one of the Academy's foremost organizations. This year the club was under the new leadership of Mr. George Blackwell, a photography fan himself, as some of the pages of this book will prove. Under his capable direction the Camera Club did much that proved both interesting and instructive to the bugs of the Academy. At the beginning of the year, the club elected as its officers: Ted Stein, president, Don Rothschild, vice-presi- dent, and Dick Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. These boys did much to further the interest of photography among the non-members of the school. During the regular meetings of the year, Mr. Blackwell frequently explained to the members of the club the use of various equipment in the darkroom. As the annum drew to a close, many of the members regularly used the dark room, and were well experienced in the handling of all the apparatus. One ofthe foremost duties of the club was to supervise the darkroom, and to clean and replace all the equipment used. The year was terminated by a display ofthe best pictures taken during the school year. Standing: Mr. Blackwell, Plumb, Gray E., Smith, Donnelly, Quattrocchi Seated: Bartlett, Rothschild, Stein, Kennedy, Johnson, N. 11 ,f Nffig 1 My aw. 1 ,.. ,, V Q 'Ml , 4 hw -' ' 'VFW ' uk 4 . 1 n in 'wr CAMERA CLUB In its third year as a regular member ol' LFA's extra- curricular activities, the Camera Club has again shown itself to be one of the Academy's foremost organizations. This year the club was under the new leadership of Mr. George Blackwell, a photography fan himself, as some of the pages of this book will prove. Under his capable direction the Camera Club did much that proved both interesting and instructive to the bugs of the Academy. At the beginning of the year, the club elected as its officers: Ted Stein, president, Don Rothschild, vice-presi- dentg and Dick Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. These boys did much to further the interest of photography among the non-members of the school. During the regular meetings of the year, Mr. Blackwell frequently explained to the members ofthe club the use of various equipment in the darkroom. As the annum drew to a close, many of the members regularly used the dark room, and were well experienced in the handling of all the apparatus. One of the foremost duties ofthe club was to supervise the darkroom, and to clean and replace all the equipment used. The year was terminated by a display of the best pictures taken during the school year. Slanding: Mr. Blackwell, Plumb, Gray E., Smith, Donnelly, Quattrocchi Seated: Bartlett, Rothschild, Stein, Kennedy, Johnson, N. , 3,4 'Sf --, 1 n f . ygf' fa N. X -fc, . 1 LN' u 4,04 'I Hi: , ,'.,'3wf.,g mp- V, . 945 'Jr-, N' z - nm. H - ,, 'A' .fwg v- - f ' Q - mag, 03951-ww Y W ,- ,kkkkk , ,, Y, V Ml' '?1'h f' .gqhmg M ,gc fi will ' me i V f W :argon . 1, lwdifaa. Hit 'em low 3'7vr Pivot man Army tackle Bulldog jim Nance Determination To a sports analyst of a big-city newspaper, the Academy l9-H foot- ball season would appear as an utter failure. However, to a member of LPA, the season, while outwardly dis- appointing, was successful in that it achieved its main purposefto stim- ulate a keen interest in the game and offer a chance for a boy to display all the qualities of physical prowess and sportsmanship he possesses. The cold figures in the won and lost column do not relate the heart-breaking stories of injuries that plagued the team through- out the season, nor do they mention the two games which were lost by a margin ofless than a touchdown. Both of these games could have gone the other way had our team been at full strength to oppose the rivals. The opening game of the year was against Nlilwaukee Country Day. The Caxymen, using the T formation for the hrst time, were unable to overcome the handicap of inexperience, and lost the game by the score of 8-6. The lone Academy touchdown came in the second quarter when Jack Thellman plunged over from the six-yard line to score. A Very serious blow to the team morale occurred when the captain, Jim Nance, was injured early in the sec- ond half and was unable to complete the game. f . .. W , , K ,, 'M W -W Q' b M1713 . - 1 . ,,- . , ,- f ,:L,,VA.u A f ...A .,,, , . ' A ew. Xf W 1 fy - .H mg , f ,. , was f' - , g we , ,,.-ima:-'Q--K ' . E -in A -f , , 'FT 'F' ' .4 ., , rip .g,7q.g.' 7 ., ffffi fl-,t ' 1 J i??a,e4S'e e .. ' .M A, , '44 9 J X ' 'i -352 e , .F -- .X fix i my .sf-1-- M Hit 'em low Determination Ir! Pivot man Army tackle Bulldog Jim Nance To a sports analyst of a big-city newspaper, the Academy 1944 foot- ball season would appear as an utter failure. However, to a member of LFA, the season, while outwardly dis- appointing, was successful in that it achieved its main purposeeto stim- ulate a keen interest in the game and oder a chance for a boy to display all the qualities of physical prowess and sportsmanship he possesses. The cold figures in the won and lost column do not relate the heart-breaking stories of injuries that plagued the team through- out the season, nor do they mention the two games which were lost by a margin of less than a touchdown. Both of these games could have gone the other way had our team been at full strength to oppose the rivals. The opening game of the year was against Milwaukee Country Day. The Caxymen, using the T formation for the first time, were unable to overcome the handicap of inexperience, and lost the game by the score of 8-6. The lone Academy touchdown came in the second quarter when Jack Thellman plunged over from the six-yard line to score. A very serious blow to the team morale occurred when the captain, Jim Nance, was injured early in the sec- ond half and was unable to complete the game. 5 VARSITY FOQTBALL All-Conference lightning Rugged Culver LFA i .. LFA . .. LF.-X .. LFA . , , LFA The Kill Roach around end LFA ..,.. LFA ...., Milwaukee Country Day Park ... Izlgm . Culver bnjohns.. Milwaukee Univ. School Pullman Tech. ....... . 8 26 In 44 In 19 26 :Y R, , iff- .pr .1 , .,,,:,.g , :A .Y 1 . . . w -xl Tfzfrri Row: Mr. Fleer, Mr. llfetzel, Morrissey, Eggers, Roach, johnson R., Richards, Weart, Waterman, Strccker, Pontius, Cochran .Yrrnnd Row: Thsllman, Gourley, Neff, Malcolm, Priester, Nance, Williams, Kennedy, Lawrence, Gray F., Mr, Gembler. lfizztl Row: Hefty, Dyson, Nowlan, Seifert, Downs, Shook, Mitchell, Ballcnger, Trude. The second game of the season, against Park of lndianapolis, proved to be nothing more than a lnrisk workout for the luoys from Indiana, and the final score stood at 26-O. The Park Team, led by lVally Lee, proved too fast for the Caxymen as they swept around end time and again, and again inexperience with the tricky T formation proved fatal. The following Weekend the Caxymen encountered ldilgin and gained their lone victory of the season. Long runs by -lack Thellman and Tom Priester sparked the team from the onset, and the line drove harder than in any previous game. The final score stood at 20-6, with the Caxymen far in the lead. The homecoming game was with Culver, and the team was determined to revenge the l9-0 de- feat of the year before. During the Week previous to the game, the team worked hard and were the game arrived, the school and the players were expectant, only to see Culver score on the opening kickoff and run away with the game to the score of -H-O. The game was heartbreaking as the Caxymen were powerless to stop the attack of the driving Culver eleven. The Extra Uri ve eagerly awaiting the contest. lVhen the day of -3 After the disappointment of the Culver game, the team was more than ever ready to play a game worthy of their coaches, praise. The next tilt was with St. Johns, which had had a three-year record of victories prior to the engagement with the '44 Caxymen. The game was a struggle for both teams, each fighting its hardest to outdo the other. The game went back and forth with minor successes for each squad, and the final score stood at 6-0 for the Cadets. Standing out in this game was the goal line stand staged by the Caxymen for three downs in the first quarter. The sixth game of the year was with Milwaukee University School on the home field. Injuries throughout the year had prevented LFA from putting its best combination on the field, and so it was with this game. The Orange and Black fought well and were within their opponents' ten-yard line three times. However, the final drive was lacking and Milwaukee handily won 19-6. The lone tally came late in the third quarter when Tom Priester caught an off-the-end pass and raced over for the touchdown. In the final game of the season, the Caxymen faced the Conference champions, Pull- man Tech. Playing hard and fast, with brilliant offensive and defensive plays, the Chicago team won 26-7. By many this was considered the best game the Caxymen played during the entire season. The team was not successful in the usual sense, but because of the spirit in face of continual defeat, the squad should be complimented for its elfort and ability. There were outstanding highlights and utter disappointments during the course of the season. There were the thrilling runs of Thellman and Priester, the beautiful punts of R. h X . . . . . . ic ards, the excitement of blocked kicks, the thrill of pass interceptions and many other happenings that complete the game. Morrissey plows Onlookers Stone wall SCDCCER For the third season the Caxymen participated in soccer under the direction of coaches Appleby, Riechers, and VYalsh. Around a nucleus of five returning lettermen4Appleby, Cockrell, Flegen- heimer, Roth, and Steinfwas built a team in which the remainder of the school entrusted great hope for a successful season. Ted Stein was elected by his teammates to serve in the capacity of captain. The team rolled to a slow start and gradually increased momentum. During the last two games they displayed power that could almost match the power of the teams to which the Academy lost. The team completed the season with a win-loss record of two won and six lost. This record is not one that can be admired when viewed on paperg it is, however, very excellent considering the experience and polish of the opponents. The first game of the season was plaved with Carl Schurz High School of Chicago. At the hands of the Chicagoans the soccermen lost a 7 to l battle. The lone tally pushed through the goal by the LFA team was made by Ernest Flegenheimer, last year's captain. The next game was with Morton High School of Chicago, a school which is famous for the high caliber of the soccer teamsg and the Caxymen lost a close -1- to 2 battle. The two Academy rallies Standing: Simonds, Carwardine, Stritt, Rothschild, Spelletich, Bibb, Rudeberg, Appleby, Kealy, MacDonald, Nuzum Holden, Mr. Riechers. Seated: Mr. Appleby, Rector, Mclntosh, Roth, Mooney, Stein, Cockrell, Flegenheimer, VVamboldt, Lynch, Young. 78 --aff sa, ff i'-Y' - ,311 Lf 91.1 4-i'Nti'2'3Tf'3L-f'f+g'v'hs ' Standing: Mr. Sanford, Matthiessen, Putney, Hanson, Quattrocchi, Johnson, C. Van Steenderen, Christiansen, Roberts, Clinton, Skutch, Mr. Walsh. Ryan Aberman were scored by Ernie Flegenheimer and Harold Rudeberg The following game was one of the better games of the season as the Orange and Black team fought desperately to defeat the experienced team from Wheaton College. After displaying much fight and determination, the soccermen bowed, 4 to 0 The next opponent of the Caxymen was the undefeated and unscored upon city champions of Chicago-Lane Tech The polish and coordination of this team proved to be too much for the inexperienced team from the Academy. LFA lost by a 7 to 0 score Playing a return game with the Morton High School eleven, the Caxymen were again defeated, but this time with the score standing 5 to 2. The two Academy tallies were scored by Flegenheimer and Roth. Finally the team began to work together and defeated Hyde Park of Chicago 3 to 1. From the openin whistle to the Hnal whistle, the LFA men outplayed the Chicagoans. Ernie Flegenheimer scored two goals and Rudeberg one, in this eventful game. The Caxymen concluded the season by winning their sec- ond consecutive victory by defeating the Sullivan eleven from Chicago 5 to 0. The five goals were scored by a quintet of players. The first goal was by Captain Ted Stein, the sec- ond, by Harold Rudebergg the third, by Jack Roth, the fourth, Ernie Flegenheimerg and the final one, Ted Rector. bi Agfa-1 1 9 N-1 A Jx. xi I . x v OX il W all Sealed: Poole, Fredell, Brandenburg, Scott, Sanford, Smith, Anderson, Milner, i 4' IU IOR ARSITY FOOTBALL Although the ,I.V.'s did not win a game during the entire season, they proved themselves worthy of a better record by acting, for the most part, as guinea pigs for the varsity. Day in and day out, the Junior Varsity squad would be called upon to scrimmage the heavier team, and every day, they turned to their task cheerfully, knowing that in their defeat, they were building a better var- sity. At mid-year season the J.V.'s were reinforced by boys from the varsity squad and were thereafter able to offer their opponents much better contests than in the past. Mr. Cahill and Mr. Arpee served as co-coaches of the team and were able to give the squad much instruction that should prove valuable during later years on the varsity. The Caxymen lost the First game to the high school by the top-heavy score of -H-U. Traveling to Pullman Tech for the second game, the Caxymen were again overwhelmed, this time 26-6. Captain Bud Trude scored the lone Orange and Black touchdown. The story was repeated in the next two games, these being against North Park and St. Johns. Although fighting hard, the under- manned Caxy eleven was whitewashed both times. The Final game of the season, saw the J.V.'s again defeated, this time by a strong Sauganash lVIen's Club team 8-O. The lettermen were Bassett, Bates, Cochran, Curtis, Eitel, Falconer, Gramm, Gray, G., Ham- mond, Johnson, Kahn,Lee,Mages, Minty, Pace, Pierce, Richardson, Robbins, Robinson, Sommer, Stevenson, Uhlmann, Vaile, VValdmann, VVellmerling, and the manager, Bob MclVIanus. 1 4 ' K , Thirzglgfizi: Mr. Arpee, Lee, Richardson, Curtis, Minty, Eitel, Stevenson, We-llmerling, Robbins, Pierce, Keady, Pace, Mr. a i . Second Row: Kahn, Kemper, Johnson, P., Robinson, Vaile, Mages, Uhlmann, Gramm, Boynton. First Row: Mints, Bates, Waldmann, Falconer, Parker, Hammond, Sommer, Gray, G., Silverman, H. 80 LIGHTWEIGHT FQOTBALL That the crash of a good tackle or the bellow after a hearty block were not as loud as on the varsity football field was no fault of the '-L-I Banties, but was only due to the lack of the poundage possessed by the larger squad. The record of five defeats against one win this year is only an in- dication of spirit in the minds of many, since that win was earned against a tough high school squad which had previously defeated the Banties. The score of the game was 13-12. Other ames layed by the Banties included two losses to a stron Fl in eleven and two to g P . . g B North Shore Country Day. The experience gained by the players ofthe lightweight team should prove valuable in their later years on the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Several members of the squad were outstanding in their position, including Zischke,high scorer in the role of full- back for the team- Al Flworthv, ca tain of this Vear's eleven- Mac Moore s ark lu uarter- , . P . , , P P g q back of the squad, Mike Ryan, dependable center, and several others. The coaches of the team, Mr. Kinsman and Mr. Blackwell worked zealouslv with the team all season and at its close awarded 7 1 letters to the following: Ballenger, Bowman, Claghorn, Flansburg, Hlworthy, Olsen, Murphy, Moore, Keady, M., Norden, Ryan, Keller, Van I.aanen, Bates, and Zischke. Top Row: Norden, Peck, Conolly, Flansburg, Claghorn, Murphy, Rettig, Todd, Bates, Ballenger, Mr. Kinsman. Second Row: Mr. Blackwell, Morrissey, Foster, MacDonald, Ryan, M., Zischkc, Bowman, Newport, Elworthy, Into. Firxt Ro-w: Grey, S., Silverman, hi., Van Laancn, Keller, Moore, Keady, M., Lawrence, F. 81 uvfw Hallftim Richards e Recess Third Row: Mr, Gembler, 'l'hcllman, Vlkllmerling, Nt-HI Nfffllllli Row: Eggers, Richards, 'l'rud' P 4 ' l'll'7'.Yl Rocca' 'A ' U ' n, ritsttr. Httry , Williams, I i2lI'lL'. VARMTYIS -Xlthouqh n ASKETBALL . L ut the conference ehuinpitms that they have been for the past two years, this yez1r's basketball team niztde 21 Cmnmendztble showing in spite of the lTli1l't'I'll1l lost by last ye:1r's grad- uation. No returning veterans were left to bolster the CHXYINCNYS starting lineupg but, never- theless, the team won hull' of its conference games und uverpuweretl the Culver Cadets twic l 'A the strenuous ' . 3 schedule w F' ' ' e turing lh . is yC2ll'lS letterinen ere ..1rle, 463 liggers, '-l5g Hefty, '41-75 Priester, 464 Richards, '-l6g 'l'hellnmn, '-16g Captain Trude, '-l5gAXVellnierling, '-Wg Wlilliuins, '-l5. l. Ong and hunky Eggers Wt-llmerling Priester Lawrence Dyson Seifert Stein Minty Travis Rothschild Cary Flansburg SCORES LFA I3 MUS .... , LPA 15 Hyde Park .... .... LFA 42 Pullman Tech LFA 32 Elgin ,..... LFA 38 Culver ..... LFA 17 St. johns ... LPA 32 Pullman Tech LFA I7 St. Johns ... LFA Z8 Park .... LFA 36 Elgin . . LFA 42 Culver LPA 18 Park . . . FOURNAMENT LF.-X 24 Park ..,. 49 36 15 39 28 37 27 43 52 32 32 39 46 Earle Williams Bench Baslcctcers Captain Buckets Trudc' 'lihcllman LF.-X Scores r I I ,q,,p,.,,ai . Ld! to Right: Keefe F: l 'V ,t iconer, aile,Gray,E,,Bartlett, Nuzum, Mr Blackwell, Christiansen, Appleby, Lynch, Bassett Kennedy Clinton, Stritt, Johnson, C. l V SWIMMI Swimming for the hrst time in several WCIIS under a coach of its own faculty, Mr. George Blackwell, the Academy mermen competed in seven meets with the disappointing paper record of one victory and six losses. The record, how ever, was by no means indicative of the spirit of Poised Get Set the season, and the majority of the meets wele decided in the final racefthe all-important ie previously dealt the Caxymen a defeat after the SCZISOI1. At the close of the season, ,lack Stritt id Charlie Johnson were elected co-captains of the season, and the following were awarded letters lid Gray, Bartlett, and Clinton. Bob Keefe w is awarded a manager's emblem. lay. The lone victory of the season was gained by a large score against an Flgin squad who hid Academy had led into the final race. Milwaukee University School, Niles High School, and Flgm outswam the Caxymen in the other meets of the ,Mal , ., , ff? A V 'M' up fx Third Row: Mr. Niswender, Bates, Norden, Nowlan, Lee, Brandenburg, MacDonald, Newport, Wlllld- mann, Parker. Second Row: Anderson, Conolly, Kemper, Ballenger, Robbins, Smith, Roberts, Murphy, Hammond, Zischke, Uhlmnnn. Fir.v1Row: Quattrocchi, Van Laanen, Aberman, Morrissey, Ryan, D., Elworthy, Keady, M., Silverman, M., Moore, Peck. I TRAMURAL BASKETBALL .,,,,,, 4 - l' 4 Y 4 Third Row: Roth, Cockrell, Skutch, Keady, VV., Eitcl, Johnson, R., Pontius, Downs. S6t'071dR0w.'lx1ZlgCS, Silverman, H., Rudebcrg, Staley, Mclntosh, Robinson, Van Sreenderen, Spellcrich, Morrissey. Ffrxt Row: Todd, Pace, Kahn, VVcnver, Flegenheimer, Atlass. 85 TRACK Conhdence plus. Ughl Although at present no meets have taken place so that We can judge this year's track squad, all indications are that the team will make a better showing in the conference than it did last year. The team will be built around Bill Jones, 440 and half mile, returning from last yearg John MacDonald, high jumper, participating for the first year on the varsity squad, and newcomers, Jack Pontius, dash mang jack Thellman, pole vaulter and broad jumper, Dan VVilliams, Tim Nuzum, Dave Murphy, and several others. Although an ex- ceptional record is not expected, many are conhdent that this year's squad will emerge on the upper halfof the win column. Third Row: Priester, Norden, Williams, Zischke, Falconer. Serond Row: Mr. Wetzel, Nuzum, Lee, Bartlett, Clinton, Murphy, Skutch, Mr. Gembler. First Row: McManus, VVeart, Bibb, Kennedy, Johnson, R., Pontius, Van Steenderen. Semnd Row: Black, Malcolm, Curtis, Hammond, Staley, Downs, Gourley. Ffrxl Row: Mitchell, Wellmerling, Eitel, Strecker, Richards. With four returning lettermen on the squad this year, the baseball team faces one of its brightest seasons in many years. A large number of enthus- iasts turned out for the first practices, braving the still-cold gusts of March and Coach Cahill has been scouting the rookies since that opening day. jim Gourley, captain and shortstop of the team, Bill Richards, hard slugging outfielder and pitcher, Jack Roth, dependable third sacker, and Jack Well- -A A merling, second baseman, form the nucleus ofthis year's squad. With tough games ahead with St. Johns, Cul- ver, Pullman Tech, and others, however, the team still predicts a successful season. The team is again fortunate in being able to use the college field for practice and for games. Its dis- tance from the gym does not deter the many ardent followers of the sport from following every home garre enthusiastically. St-c-c-c-rilie 1 Standing: Ballenger, VV., Earle, Stein, Eggers, VVaterman. Kneeling: Pace, Flansburg, Enochs, Thellman. GULF XVhen spring comes, the thoughts of many LFA students tLll'l1 to the golf links on the west side ot' town. On any clear afternoon the school truck can be seen loading the members of the golf team to carry them out for an afternoon of exercise. With three veterans returning from last year's squad and several promising applicants applying for the fourth position, the prospects of the golf team are brighter perhaps than for any other spring sport. Bob Waterman, captain of the squad, is aided by the return of Gordon Eggers and Jack liarle, both letter win- ners on last year's fine team. Newcomers who show great promise are Steve lflansburg, Bud Pace, Phil linochs, and Pat Gramm. Bill Ballenger and Bob Keefe, members of the main squad, display skill which may earn them a berth on the team. Ted Stein is manager. Mr. VValsh is the coach on this squad as he has been for the past three years. l,ike the team members he hopes for the best season in his coaching experience. 88 Left to Righl: Pierce, Spelletich, Mr. Niswender, Robinson, Flegenheimer, I rude Rudeberg Quattrocchi The tennis team this year has but two returning lettermen who compose the nucleus around which the squad is formed. These players are Pirnie Flegen- heimer, who was elected bv his teammates last year to the captaincy, and Bud Trude. Two outstanding players, nevertheless, filled in the two and four posi- tions satisfactorily. They are Chuck Robinson and Steve Spelletich. The number one position is held by Ernie Flegen- heimer, who last year was the number two man. This is his third year on the squad, and he has advanced steadily during this time. The number two position is held by Chuck Robinson, who was the runner-up in the Wisconsin Boy's Junior Tournament. Bud Trude is number threeg and Steve Spelletich, four. Other players who display possibilities are Edgar Minty, Harold Rudeberg, and Bill Quattrocchi. The racketteers won their first match with a victory over the Flgin team, 4 to O. The Caxymen also won their second match with a victory over St. Johns, 5 to l. Mr. Niswender is serving in the capacity of coach again this year. His experience makes him an invalu- able aid to the players. Ace! Nga...- Easing the Schedule l Durand House Smoothies. VVhat a dull and uninteresting event life would be were there no hours of recreation, no moments of relaxation to vary its course We are often said to make our lives what they are, to enjoy theim at our choosing. Certainly this is so here at LFA, for if our hours as recorded on the schedule card become no more than a lined piece of cardboard, we are missing much of what is LFA. Upon awakening, after the first regrets of interrupting the night's sleep, we invariably try to hgure out the day in phases of interesting events, difhcult tests, pleasant recreation, or whatever our minds happen to wander upon. And, when considered carefully, there is really much to occupy ourselves on this plot of ground and group of buildings called Lake Forest Academy There are always athletic contests to be awaited, dances and movies to be counted upon, Saturday nights, senior privileges, movies and sports events upon t e North Shore, or, perhaps, only casual conversations about the campus or walks to the beach when the day or week of classes is completed. There is the thrill of seeing the Caxymen score in an athletic event, the tenseness as the bell before recess rings, or the quietness as the chapel bell sounds out its doleful tune. '7 Studyhall Recreation. The junior Prom. LIFE O THE AAMPUS Bleacher Support There are the gripes, the rumors, the jokes, the laughter of everydayg there are the hours spent in the senior room or library. All these and more add up to what we eallALFA in the hours when classes are forgotten, and when fellows get to- getherfto spend a pleasant time. Imagine a day in a series of interrupted thoughtsg picture in your minds the little happenings that make every day different than the last. See the hours as a series of uneventful yet interesting happenings. Picture . . . Harvey's stove . . . Thellman's touchdown dash . . . mail call . . . milk lunch . . . the H 6: B . , . chapel . . . recreation' room . , . final bell . . . break- fast . . . and countless other daily happenings. So, you see, when viewed with an eye to the happenings of interest, the Academy can really become an inter- esting place after all. 10:45 A.M. Lonely One Meat Ball. 1 i 5---gg-. Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Bowditch, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Delano, Miss Fair- child, Mrs. Niswender. A-dding charm and graciousness to the life of the faculty ladies have done much this year to FACULTY LADIES an otherwise routine schedule Y bring a pleasant social atmos- phere to the campus of the Academy. Serving at the various dances as chaper- ones at the Sunday afternoon teas at the Bowditches, and at many other social 3 functions of the Academy, the ladies have performed many valuable duties that might otherwise have passedllunnoticedlby the fellows of the Academy. Mrs. Bowditch throughout the year has done of the students with her charming personality and at the various social functions will long be rem Aiding Mrs. Bowditch during the year have been popularity can easily be attested. Their loyal su tests and their generous assistance at the many soc to LFA and all concerned. Durin the S rin Festival, the faculty ladies ' g ' P g , . h ing the social events running smoothly. Special Q much to lighten the burden friendly advice. Her geniality mberej by the student bogly. the other faculty ladies whose pport during the athletic con- ial events were a great ben-:Et were especially active in keep- mention IS due to Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Delano who so ably took over the responsibilities of acting hostesses during the festivities. The ladies were in charge of Durand House where the visiting girls made their home for the weekend. We of the Academy owe a debt of gratitude to these gracious women whose friendliness and understanding sympathy of our troubles will long remain in our impressionable minds. Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Solberg, Miss Cathcart, Miss Mrs. Riechers, Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Fleer, Mrs Arpte lN rs Larsson. Pennypacker, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Appleby by l'nru1'FlcCl Senior. ls Everybody Happy. Frigid. licchniquc. ju iota PRQM What would a school he without a -lunior Proni? lfach year, as the Junior Class tries to outdo its prede- cessors, the :Xcademy is treated to a dance that usually tops all previous dances in gaiety and splendor. This year proved no exception when, on February twenty- tiourth, the juniors presented to the Academy a dance that had all the atmosphere of a night cluh and the gaiety that only such an affair can possess. With the mellow music of Ira Schuman and the wall decorations of the prom committee, the dance was one of the most successful in many years. It certainly deserves men- tion as the hest ot' the dances, although all were suc- cesses. We of the CVKLXLV wish to congratulate the junior Class for its gala affair, and olter it as a sug- gestion to those in years to come as the utmost to he desired by the school at any time in the way of social arliairs. .fe mf na., L . Engineer for the Future. ARTS A D CRAFTS This year the Academy has enjoyed a privilege that it has never before had the opportunity to experienceMa shop, completely equipped and set off by itself in a separate building. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Frank Sanford, the shop was opened this winter and has undergone strenuous use ever since that time. Completely equipped with lathes, band and circular saws, and other ma- chinery essential to a complete shop, the building has been frequented since its opening by practically every n f-3' Nearly everv type o ::-1----'fteliggg en turned out under the watchful ' . . 5 I, eyes of Mr. Sainford and Mr. 'ellkz an. ance decorations, sculptures, bowls, and other articles of stud deavor among the few items that might have been Worthy of a :?,J','!f:?Z221 ,fi A iii' A I dnl!!! i xmqf v :fl 'I' u i ' ' lil o , 6 Q IN N Unfortunately, l o reti ring the middle of the year because of ill hea ' e -v a V, f 'llF'f - is position has been ably filled bv Ill! . ,, ' 'gg , 'WH' . ' Mr. Kinsman and Mr. n s, however, organized and opened under the direction of if f I 71: wif 'lgagiii -fi the school owes words of gratitude. . , N 1 The shop, as it s 'Q o n w -if o rooms, one for power machinery and one for bench and art wor li thi cond room, for the first time boys had the opportunity to make wh yi- -- they chose, be it a boat model or a dining room table. Saturdays and Sun he shop was often used, and Mr. Sanford and Mr. Kinsman were frequently on hand to offer friendly advice to whoever needed it. The shop has now become a place where a hobby is allowed to flourish and we are all grateful for the job done there. Today, when the material structure of the world is being torn asunder, a course in the elements of engineering-mechanical drawing-is more essential 96 lyme- Apprentice than ever before. Under the guidance of Mr. Chester Walcott, the department has flourished until now it has become a class equal in importance to any other taught on the campus. Many machines, homes, ofhce buildings and other matters pertaining to the study of design and engineering have been devised by the boys in the mechanical drawing classes. Much of the work done is really exceptional, as was demonstrated this winter by the various works shown in Reid Hall. Designed were sail boats, summer homes, automobiles, swimming pools and practically every thing imaginable representing the architectural and engineering fields. The classes are held in the drawing rooms in South Hall, where there is room for every one of the boys to receive individual attention. The course, whether taken for a complete year or only a half, should do much towards preparing for a good engineering school. A Chiseler. Varga, SENIOR OTI Strongest . Dumbest Weakest . -i 'A Favorite Sport . Most Ambitious . Biggest Stay-at-home Biggest Ruff-house . In Best with Faculty . In VVorst with Faculty . Favorite Food . Best Looking . Biggest VVolf . . . Favorite Wall Decorations . Favorite Pastimes . Most Love-sick . Most Studious . Best Build Most Versatile . Biggest Playboy . Smartest . Most Casual Best Dressed First Millionaires . . Favorite Campus Characters . 98 GH . Hanson, Malcolm, Kahn . Stein, Hartman, Neff LFA Coffee, Bibb, Christiansen . Grafting, Football, Push-ups Waterman, Sperry, Gambill . Nance, Eggers, Pat . Atlass, McManus, Peck . Bates, E. F. B., Cockrell . Ballenger, Lawrence, Nance One Meat Ball, Sweet Bread, Fish . Lynch, Robinson, Kinsman . Cockrell, Kahn, Flegenheimer . Varga, Calendars, Statues . Necking, Wolring, Physics . Williams, Sperry, Grove . Rector, Gourley, Feiwell . . Seifert, Weart, Keefe Pepto-bismo, Thellman, Wetzel . . Pontius, Hartman, Jan Newport, Waterman, Walbridge . Stein, Lawrence, Roth . F eiwell, Hefty, Eggers . Cuneo, Van Laanen, Delano Feiwell, Appleby, Pat Most Talkative . Favorite Novel . Smoothest . Best Manager Freshest Bo-Jack Favorite Pin-up . Most Popular . Most Conscientious Best for a Laugh Most Thorough Gentleman Favorite Subjects Done Most For LFA . . . Favorite Extra-Curricular Activity . Most to be Admired . . . Favorite Master First Ditchdigger Rexall Rangers Heaviest Smokers Meekest . Most Punctual . Favorite Character Favorite Actress . Favorite Dorm . Favorite College . . . . Nuzum, Atlass, Ballenger . Forever Amber, Roget's Thesaurus, Spanish II . Mr. Cahill's Head, Fox, Skutch . Simonds, Cuneo, Keefe Johnson, Blackwell, Niswender . Hefty, Spook, Mrs. Fleer . Hammond, C. Johnson, G. Gray . . McIntosh, Scott, Kinsman . Delano, Walsh, Rothschild Day, Blackwell, Kennedy . . Special English, Physics, Sex . Tippy, Feiwell, E. F. B. Flaunting, Sailing Club, Sleeping . Rector, Nance, Waterman . . Pennypacker, Fleer, Reichers . . Nance, Hartman, Bibb . Cockrell, Scott, Malcolm . . Silverman, MacDonald, Kahn . . . Eggers, Jones, Christiansen . , Mrs. Hartman, D. Lawrence, Mrs. Blackwell in History ..... Arpee, Fleer, Amber . VValdie, Shirley Temple, Davis . Infirmary, Smoker, Martin's . . U. Dog U., Vassar, Rockford 99 SEPTEMBER 18-Ah, those glorious three months, Bo-jacks stare in amazement at battered gridmen-keep staring fellows, the initiation is practically upon us. l9eBo-jacks wander about in ecstacyg Robinson wonders if the homework is al- ways so lengthy. 20-Cuneo bids adieu to his chauffeur as Trude pushes his car the last block to the campus. 21-VVhere are you sore? Johnson and Gourley prove to the campus that they really are football players as they bounce in on crutches. 22-The day has arrived, Stevenson peeks while others ask for small bandages suitable to fit the nose left after a bout with pennies on the gym floor. 23-Football team holds Saturday workoutg Bo-jacks already stiff after previous night. 24eDr. Brackett expounds beautifully and Academy students depart cheerfully after his cheery welcome. 25eThe senior smoker discovers it really has an actor in its midst as Morrissey demonstrates his versatility on the first day of his arrival. 26- VVell, Get lt throws East House out of bed, but VVeaver simply must have his morning awakening. 27-Art hits an all-time low-Jones chrome-plates the Grecian work of Venus. 28-School amazed but Stein beams over his Spec headline: Bouncing Baby Boy Born To Bowditches. Congratulations . . . 29-Abe Eggers makes sure that the team will get in there and Hght their hearts out. 30-Grades released-'nough said. OCTOBER l-Ho-hum. Another long Sunday with nothing to do but study. 2-Study Hall lists go up. Newport decides that he will make a permanent reservation on the corner seat near the radiator. 3-Eleer's history continues to dumfound seniors. Many gripe that they can- not understand the course, much less carry the books around. 4-Senior fund enriched by five dollars as Bo-jacks discover there is no ceiling on ribbon. 5-First beachheads launched at Ferry Hall. Fred Lawrence still wonders where all the machine gun nests are that he's heard about. 6-These practical jokers. Eggs, sand, water, toothpaste, etc., find their evil ways into various beds on the fourth floor. You know nothing of it, do you, Boynton? 7-Poison ivy makes known its evil presence. Earle, Bassett, and the boys of Wheeee. Yea Team! The Dreamers ?535QhwT Q fl Iff'I'1Af' . 1 the fourth floor seem to have acquired more than the remainder ofthe school. From where . . ? Rf.-Xrt Kahn wishes to know if Homecoming will be held here this year. Qflfeiwell boasts of the size of the coming annual bonhre. Chuck Gambill says it will even reach way over his head. I0-Heart wonders just who had access to his cookies. These fat men will never learn. ll-Mr. Sanford demonstrates the use of tools,but Spelletich's linger still has a new angle on life. I2- Aw, just let 'er burn is a common remark as school is routed out of bed in the middle of the night for a fire drill. l3+Final landings established at Ferry Hall during calling nightg now throw yer partners round and round. l-1'-Varsity Finally conquers an opponent. Congratulations, team. 15-Shanks' cat disappears as Academy eats customary Sunday night supper. 16-And just what religion are you a member of? Mages swears he belongs to the Russian Evan- gelical Society. 17-Mr. Wetzel wonders whether or not Kennedy is coming out for track as he catches him jump- ing in his sleep. I8-Perry Neff receives a bushel of apples and Remsen House promptly proceeds to stuff itself. 19-Football field takes on the appearance of the Kansas dust bowl. 20-Okay, George, the Caxy concedes you a victory. So you did have a big bonfire. 21-Bonfire of night before certainly wasnlt indicative of results today. Caxymen swamped by Culver -1,4-0. 22-The Bears tie the Lions. VVonder how the coaches enjoyed a real ball game? 23-The impossible occurs-a school holiday. lt's surprising how much homework isn't done when one of these days is made known. 24-Fourth floor inaugurates Bob Vllaterman as president of the 7:25 club. These early break- fasts are tough on everyone's constitution. 25-Nance rushes as usual to the smoker to hear the latest installment ofjack Armstrong. 26-Senior Meeting. Durand House shudders as Bill Keady thoughtfully downs a bottle of yellow roses. 27-Proslambanomenoi holds first meeting. Wleart elected president as fellows discover it takes a big man to hold up a big name. 28-St. Johns edges out Caxymen in hard fought struggle. Team feels that they can talk on an equal footing with veterans of the Cherbourg Peninsula. 30-Twelve more days until the election. Donnelly sporting a lapel of VVillkie buttons. 31-Hallowe'en passes with relatively little activity on the campus. NOVEMBER lkSchool holds a presidential election. Students favor Dewey, as Norman Thomas captures faculty ballots. 2-Orphan Annie encounters Mrs. Bleating-Hart. Faculty-Student relations undergo vivid comparisons. Morale Builder That's Enough! Tonight We Have Steak -g A Axiyf 7, low l-lf VVhat's New? Roomies. Bibbfinally discovers his longAlost raincoat. lt was hanging in his locker. MUS topples Caxymen again. Wh y don't we have more games with liflgin? Bongo johnson dates a shiny red station wagon. Our hears finally come through. Neff leads the hoys from Madison to the wailing wall. Roosevelt elected. GUP'ers are unusually quiet. Your editor discovers that l.akc Forest Hospital has wonderful accommtidations. Pete Johnson marches on Miss Cathcart for twenty-four dollars to pay otf election hets. Pullman feeds gridders. XYas that fish, steak, or stew you ate, fellows? Doctor Hartman explains that if chains are fas- tened to your wheels in Mexico, they cannot he stolen. Twice more and we'll have heard the story five times even. Miss Fairchild treats the seniors as hlr. Sanford decides it would he a fine day for tests. North Shore Strikers go unawares of the strife caused at Ll .-X. The poor day students cannot come to classes. lfnflilggers and Malcolm decide to entertain one dog for the night. Result: it entertains them during the wee rising hours. The prospective hasketeers do wind sprints around the gymnasium. l9fMrs. Bowditch donates plants to the smoker. Ser- ious douht expressed whether Spelletich will regain his former rugged outdoor look. flylages decidesi to send his sheets to the laundry for the first time this year. fThem durn Blacks are running away with every- thing. I l P l l th l I l l fmomorrow we eave. oo e ant e moys cecite to pack trunks hecause they might possibly over- eat and become ill. 4fXYhew, thought it would never come. f.-X few of the lioys roll in. True to our prediction, many overate and hecame sick. flfourth-floor roommates arrive hack in time to make first classes. fChapel speaker drones, and drones, and d-1'-o-n-e-s. i i' 29-Cockrell and M ages scrape up thirty-five packages of cigarettesfto get ahead of the hoarders. 5 4 Sllfhlr. Gembler and boys trounce seniors in a game E I called haskethall. N I DF.cr1iyiBr:R l4Culver outnumhers LF.-X in Youth Conference. just who do they think is sponsoring this hrawl? ' I :X 2-Do you know how to he a real persoii. 3fl?urand Housers receive a lecture from the Bell wing 'l elephone Company on the merits of using nickels in the phone. -lfThe hell system restored. Third floor Remsen complains that it now has no excuse for missing breakfast. Sfgenior rings arrive. Most popular comment, Mine doesn t fit either. 2 6fMages and the Doc mix it up. ResultkMages spends the next six weeks visiting the Committee of Ignorant Youth headed by Mr. Delano. 7fSpef deadline. But Ralph, I'll have it in first thing in the morning. 8wSchool amazed but Stein beams over his editorial proposing lounge chairs and a smoker in the Study Hall. 9-Basketeers must have been off last night. We certainly hope we don't have another football sea- son on our hands. l0fOnly a few hundred more hours until Christmas vacation. I2-'Miz Gembler tells his team they must lay olfl' the entertainments of the average juvenile de- linquent. I3-This waiting gets us. l5fGoodbye JANU.-XRY 3-Durand House boys return. Mickey Poole got a bigger Teddy Bear than Marvin did. -lfnlini Gourley displays three feet of rubberized tal- ent. Pooh on stomach ulcers. 5-Fishing Club sees Mr. Sanford let the biggest one get away. 6+Saturday scrimmage for varsity basketmen. We all worry about senior privilege tonight. 7fMr.Arpee converts Academy and Ferry Hall into something at O'FHI,AFHS but as yet we don't know just what. 8-VVaterman still has the mumps. 'Nough said. 9-Jones and llncle Lou decide tonight would be a fine time to go bait casting in the pool. 10+Varsity and Trude run over Pullman. 11-Rector decides today he really likes Omaha. 12-Not a senior was late at breakfast today. l3+Mr. Kinsman decided that he had more fun tear- ing up YYeaver's bed than any other in Fast House. 1-I-VVhewl Just saw Ix'i.fmef. 15-East House Party. Everybody but Priester likes to sing, Mr. Appleby discovers. I6-Eggers and Gourley receive call to the Golden Gloves. 17-Mark Bates still has our vote of being the best cigaretmerchant on the campus. 18-Stein's antics at Pullman just revealed. But, Teddy, was he that mean to you? I9-Playful jokers of Fast House decide that Roth- schild's rug really is essential to the wash room. 20-Art Kahn displays a newly caught muskie. W'as that crack there when you hooked it, Art? 22-Mr. Arpee, will you please tell Dr. Shank why we and he should not lean back in our chairs. 23-We don't think Pontius has a single friend left in Dayton. 2-1--Daisy goes Mohawk afterjohnson finishes clipping. 25-Episcopalians and R.S.V.P. discover Ash Wednes- day is on Wednesday. 26-Skutch announces that the P. band has received the call to arms. Madison Style. Hardworking Managers. Trude Prays. I The Rooters. The Missing Link. 27-Should we study or play tonight. Latter opinion prevails, and exams go unstudied for another day. 28-Even Feiwell worked this afternoon. 29-They can't last forever. 3O+But they do. FEBRUARY 4-Various excuses pour in for lateness. Some have sore stomachs, some sore heads. 5-Those lads that went to Peoria certainly did have a wonderful time. 6-Mayor and Donnelly collaborate on paper drive. 7-Phil Eaton single-handedly defeats varsity. Sfjones wonders what A stands for in that great American novel. 9-Even the swimmers can't seem to conquer MUS. Must be a jinx. l0-Seniors and Bassett call on Kemper Hall. Malcolm and VVilliams return dazed. ll-Will Durant and steak dinner voted huge successes by philosophy class. 12-Anybody want to buy a trig book? l3fHarvard graces our dining room. Flegenheimer wants to know what happened to Wartburg. 14-Very few on the fourth floor attend early morning mass today. VVaterman still amazed that Ash Wednesday fell on a VVednesday. I5-We reveal the answer to a mystery. Jones took your ginger ale and oranges, Rothschild. 16-Perry Neff didn't like one of his farewell Pepsi's the smoker mixed. I7-Robinson decides he will go out for tennis instead of baseball after sending an ash tray through senior room window. 18-Malcolm returns from lndiana with lurid tales of the big tough Culver boys. l9-We still donlt believe it, but rumor says that T. M. Mints has taken up the evil weed. 20-Spelletich scares Durand House as he vents his wrath on a punching bag. 21-Kemper Hall girls nominate Flegenheimer for position of biggest wolf. 22-Rain. 23fThe heavens wail as LFA is decreed no spring vacation. 244Mages Wishes to rule the ODT as unconstitutional, but we still enjoy the Prom even after the awful news. Congrats, Juniors. 25-The Holden domain recipient of many LFA lads after the spree of last night. 26-School Holiday. This is worth living for. 27-Faculty amazed to find work still undone after holiday. lt's easy, isn't it, fellows? 28-Chess club enrolls new members after soundly thrashing the masters. Nuzum still can't believe that he beat K.S.P. 104 Dante's Inferno. Junior Swimming. MARCH 1-Caxy deadline. It was tough but we made it. 2-Tournament night. Nance and Culver beat opponents. 3-We were in the tournament, weren't we? 4-Gourley decides to chase spooks in the vicinity of Lake Bluff. 5-MacManus and the day students arrive with sorrowful tales of the curfew. 6-Trude and the Blacks again swamped the Oranges. This is getting monotonous. 7-Even Mr. Kinsman missed breakfast this morning. i 8-Richardson returns to the campus, but the Oranges still lost the swimming meet. 9-We suggest that Mr. Niswender buy a set of Spaulding's, The Complete Rules of Basketball. 10-Ferry Hall dance. Also good movie. ll-Gourley creates artificial snowstorm much to Dr. Shank's chagrin. 12-Mr. Arpee wonders why we all feel so low on Monday mornings. 13-Mr. Wetzel holds initial track practice. Rothschild, he is informed by Don, specializes in the field events. 14-Scott again ambles down to Walgreens. 15-Just think, in normal times, today would have been I-12 of a spring vacation. 16-Today, it was Friday all day. 17-Colacabana opens. Durand House overruns dance Hoor until ten. I8-Chapel speaker arrived after pre-meditated hari-kari. 19-Silverman decides that Mr. Blackwell should be locked up. 20-Weart returns. VVe wondered how long it would take the Army to give him back. 21-Earle decides basketball is a good way to make a living. 22-Fourth Hoor sponsors water fight. Boynton decides to spend the week in study hall. 23-Dramatists all set for the big production. 24-So Thi: IJ London proves very interesting . . . in the latter part of the third act. 25-MacDonald returns to school with earning jingling in his pocket. 26-Mages volunteers to run the mile for Uncle Lou. 28-Malcolm and Eggers decide to go to the bowling alley . . . again. 29-Only three more days of Spring Vacation. 30-O'FHALFHS stage party. As usual, M.A.M. provided the entertainment. 31-VVho was it that said spring is here. 105 Beer and Pretzels. Studious. Big Splash Il- APRIL I acid and arsenic really aren't poi- sonous after all. 2-Rothschild announces that he has chosen a career in the merchant 1112111116- 3-Spanish II gasps to the romance ol Robert and Andre. -l-Al Kellv becomes the password of the campus, darn it all, anyway. 5-Glee Club sings as Putney whistles his way through concert. 6-.lack Viellmerling discovers that Pete Smith is not Pete Smith. Roycemore invades the campus. Roth tries to establish beach heads at smoker entrance. Gee, but the Dragon l.ady was mean this week. 9-From the Spec: lt's even money that john lost five pounds in the shower. VVhy, we'll even give odds. IO-Priester wins twice, but track team loses to high school. Holden sworn in the Navy today. Congratula- tions, -lack. -Mints resigns as chauffeur to the senior class. Cockrell passes the Eddy Test, Mr. Sanford loses three Weeks earnings. 1-l-This was a fatal night in the history of the -iunior class. 15-Faculty meeting, house meeting, board meeting- what We need is organization instead of bureauc- racv. -Stein and Doctor Hartman clash. YVho pays for the broken window, Ted? -Curtis and Hammond battle. One would think this is a promoter's slip. -Your editor gets his first birdie. -Bassett decides that he likes the air of Illinois. -Golf is the nicest sport. Stein has reserved the left side of the bunker on the second hole. Seniors graft out ot morning classes. -Pontius and track team edge out MUS in thrilling IHCCY. -Bob Keele discovers that nitric Who said the Cuhs were the team for the cellar. Nlolotov and Nlages disagree violently on certain points. hlr. .-Xrpee and Bongo decide the war will soon lie over. The Hag at halt' mast continues to luring a lunip to the throat of the Academy. .-Xnd it rained, and rained, and rained. Another school holidayq hut the novelty still cor- tinues. Seniors decide tonight would lie a fine time to come in at eleven o'clock. Spring festival grows closer liy the hour, and we still go dateless. sl. MacDonald thinks Dr. Hartman should run his classes in a more refined manner. Y Today was May day, and Reid Hall hasl-is in fragrant glory to celelmrate it. Question of the moment: is it going to rain during the Spring festival? 'llhe weather continues unahated. School lxasks in sunshine as festivities open. llr. Hartman, after the follies, announces that he is giving up his pho-o-los-ofphy class. XYater hill increases tenfold as .-Xcadeniy shines for visitors. Another faculty liahy. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Pennypacker. i lt' your editor misses classes today, lmlame it on the Caxy deadline. 04. I 'A REGISTER Sheldon Jay Aberman ...... Stanley Davis Anderson .... John Joseph Appleby ..... Ralph Louis Atlass ....... Robert John Ballenger .,..,,. William Gerhard Ballenger ...,. James David Bartlett ,........ James Clarke Bassett ...... A. Mark Bates ........... William Corrie Bibb, Jr. ....... . William McNaughton Black .... Dewitt Francis Bowman ........ Joseph Codington Boynton .... David Terrance Brandenburg.. Thomas Arthur Carwardine .,.. David Bromwell Cary ,... . Robert Lester Christiansen ..... Jack Reynolds Claghorn ........ Bartlett Duane Clinton ........ Stuart Wainwright Cochran, Jr. Monroe Alexander Cockrell. .. Robert David Conolly .... ...... John Frank Cuneo, Jr. ...... . Kenneth August Curtis ..... Richard Robert Day ...... Richard John Donnelly ..... James William Downs .... John William Dyson .,.. John Clinton Earle ........ Gordon Garrett Eggers ..... Karl E. Eitel, Jr. ,.... ...... . Alfred Stewart Elworthy ....... Philip Henry Enochs, Jr. .... . Joseph Falconer .............. George Samuel Feiwell ......... Stephen Copley Flansburg ...... Ernest Ludwig Flegenheimer. . James Reuben Foster ........., Edward Joseph Fox ,.......... Richard James Fredell .... Frederick D. Gallagher .... Charles Franklin Gambill .... James Kenneth Gourley .... Walter Patrick Gramm ,... Edgar Dale Gray ............ George William Gray, III .... Stanley Mitchell Gray .......... Anthonv Dresser Hammond ..... John Allen Hanson .....,...., Thomas Rudolph Hefty, Jr. . . . . John Graham Holden ,........ Henrv Alexander Into ...... Charles Greene Johnson. . . Norman Orville Johnson ,..... Peter Oscar Johnson ...,....... Richmond Fletcher Johnson .... William Bright Jones ........ Arthur S. Kahn, Jr. ....... . Michael Iennings Keady ..... William Leo Keady ......... Hinman Lowell Kealy .... Robert Joseph Keefe ..... Patterson Keller ,............. Hathawav Clark Kemper ......,.. Richard John Thomas Kennedy Dwight Lawrence ..........,... Frederick Winston Lawrence. . . . . Harry Frederick Lee ....., John Lvnch ......,...,...... James Daniel MacDonald .,... John Edward MacDonald ..... Donald Bent McIntosh. .,... . A. Robert Mages .......... 108 . . . . .843 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago, 40, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .971 Verda Lane, Lake Forest, IllinoiS . . . . .Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . .5349 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois . . . .221 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois .....22l Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .R. R. 17., Box 225, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . .1225e-8th Street, So., Fargo, North Dakota . . . . . . . .382 Ridge Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .327 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2326 Central Park, Evanston, Illinois . . , . .Cedarwood Farm, Route 1, Madison 4, Wisconsin . .............,..,......, Pleasant Plains, Illinois . . . .5529 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois . . . . . . .726 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ......................Greenbush,Wisconsin ..........,................Phelps, Wisconsin .190 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois .....220 Dale Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . .933 Pleasant Street, Oak Park, Illinois . . . .1142 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Avenue, Gurnee, Illinois . . . . . . . . .Hawthorn Farms, Libertyville, Illinois 245 Linden Street, Winnetka, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .229 Prospect Avenue, Lake Bluff, I.linois . . .4942 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois -South St. John's Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323 South Rusk, Viroqua, Wisconsin ..............................Hermansville,Michigan .....2325 Clinton Place, Rockford, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .3118 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois . . . . .268 Moraine Road, Highland Park, Illinois .......................Fernwood, Mississipp . . . .275 Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . .5012 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . . , . . .230 Lake Street, Lincoln, 2, Nebraska ............................Waverly, Iowa ....186 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . , . .595 Prospect, Elmhurst, Illinois . . . .Apartado 3, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico . . . . . . .551 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, Illinois . . . .614 Fair Oaks Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .7008 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin . . . .199 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 11, Illinois ....351 West Market Street, Nanpanee, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . .2517 19th Street, Lubbock, Texas . . . . . .12 Palisades Drive, Little Rock, Arkansas ......,...........R. F. D. 1, Libertyville, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .1928 North 68th Street, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 Cambridge Road, Madison, Wisconsin 2351 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Illinois 716 Westminster Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .3201 Madelle Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . . . . .512 Elmore Road, Park Ridge, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .1122 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Illinois Maple Bluff, Madison, Wisconsin . . Avenue, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Shoreland Hotel, 5454 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois . . . . . . . .37 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .508 Melrose Court, Clinton, Iowa Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .25 Lake Place, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . .1220 Sherman Avenue, Miadison, Wisconsin . . . . .900 Monroe Boulevard, South Haven, Michigan . . . .900 Monroe Boulevard, South Haven, Michigan Mateo, New Mexico .....434 Wellington Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . . . .479 Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois . . .479 Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .317 South Rusk Avenue, Virooua, Wisconsin . . . .6315 North Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Illinois William Alexander Malcolm .... Robert Laury McManus ...... Robert Samuel Martenson ...... Robert Bowers Matthiessen ...., Robert Loven Mills .......... Paul Chambers Milner ..... Thomas Martin Mints ......... Edgar Sheldon Minty ........... James Robert Mitchell .......,. Elliott MacFarland Moore, Jr. Jerome Milton Morrison, Jr.. .. Edward Henry Morrissey ....... David Thomas Murphy ...... James Battelle Nance ....... Walter Perry Neff ......... Perry Marvin Newport .... Felix A. Norden, III ,..,...., Hiram Merrill Nowlan, Jr. ..... . Thomas Walter Nuzum, II ,,., James Grant Olson ........... Dudley Haywood Pace, George Salford Parker ,..... Robert Ashley Peck ....... William Eaton Pierce ..... Ogden Truesdale Plumb .... George Amos Poole ............ John Gardner Pontius .......... Snell Wallace Putney ...,...... William Raymond Quattrocchi, Jr Ernest Hunt Rettig ............... William McMillan Reynolds... William Douglas Richards ,..,.. Anthony Burdick Richardson. . . Robert Corwin Roach ....... Charles Isaacs Robbins ..... Charles Simeon Roberts ...... Eldred John Robinson, Jr. ..., . Jack Leopold Roth, Jr ........ Donald Philip Rothschild .... Harold Eric Rudeberg ...... Webster Michael Ryan .,... Edward Sanford .....,,... George Ralph Scott ..... Carl John Seifert ........,.. Donald Lee Shook .,......... Herbert Sanford Silverman ..... Marshall Hay Silverman ,... Francis Lynn Sirnonds ...... Lawrence D. Skutch ......... Whitney Wells Smith .,......... Stephen Michael Soelletich ..... John Wesley Sperry ........... Augustus Eugene Staley, III... Henry M. Steele, Jr. .......... . Sidncv W. Steele ,..,.., .... Theodore W. Stein ..., Roger William Strecker .... ,Iack Day Stritt ........, John Daniel Thellman ...... Charles Bonar Tinkham ,.... John Odell Todd, Jr. ...,.., . Howard Powell Travis, Tr.. . . . Alfred Samuel Trude, III ...... Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann. . . . Horace Snyder Vaile, Jr. ..... . Frank Iohn Van Laanen. .... ,... Frederick Kimball Van Steende Dale Mowry Walbridge ...,,,, Louis Francis Waldman ......... John Blair Wambolrlt .......... Robert Van Patton Waterman. . . Douglas Spoor Weart ........... Philip Angus Weaver ......... ,Tack Wellmerling ........... Daniel Thomas Williams .... Montgomery L. Young ....., Peter Harrington Zischke .... TCH. . . . . . . . . .1560 North Bryan, Arlington, Virginia 110 Hawthorne Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois ...8 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois . .217 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . .575 Thornwood Land, Northbrook, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .140 Cole Court, Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . .391 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois . . . . .606 First Street, North Muskegon, Michigan . . . .118 West Lake Street, Barrington, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .14 Country Lane, Northfield, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .818 Grove Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois . . . .903 South Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .1003 Prospect, Janesville, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . .562 Washington Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .Maple Bluff, Madison, Wisconsin . . . . .Palmetto Apartments, Palmetto, Florida . . . . . . .280 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . .703 St. Lawrence Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin 1905 Lincoln Ave., York, Nebraska .421 North Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois . . . . . . . .1520 27th Street, Moline, Illinois . . . . . .904 Court Street, Janesville, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . .Freiderica Hotel,Little Rock, Arkansas .....583 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Illinois Marilla Park, Streator, Illinois 616 Lincoln Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois ..6l6 Orlando Terrace, Dayton, Ohio 10 Piedmont Road, Lincoln, Nebraska th Court, Port Washington, Long Island, New York ........ . . . . . . .2514 Marcy Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . . . . .301 West Laurel Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . .26 Racine Forest Drive,' Lake Bluff, Illinois . . . . . . . .1616 Terrace Avenue, Davenport, Iowa ....1190 Williams Boulevard, Springfield, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .822 North Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .847 South Clay Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin Belvedere Apartments, Apartment 1103, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2062 Robinswood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Rua Madre Teodora 447, Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America ..Otis Road, Barrington, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .714 Fremont, Morris, Illinois ... ...Hotel Gary, Gary, Indiana . . . . . . .1010 Linden Avenue, Jefferson, Wisconsin . . . . .6930 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois ....3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois . . . .3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . .106 North 54th Street, Omaha, Nebraska . . . . . . . . .2634 Pemberton Drive, Toledo, Ohio . . . . 11016 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, 43, Illinois . . . . . , . . . . .227 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .3015 Hopewell Place, Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . . .5 Montgomery Place, Decatur, Illinois .....22'Z Moraine Road, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . .222 Moraine Road, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . .1662 East Walnut, Evansville, Indiana . . . .338 North Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois H5704 North Artesian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 3833 Woods Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 7109 Knickerbocker, Hammond, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .405 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois .. . . .5261 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . . . . .700 Forestt Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . .1431 Oakmont Road, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . .212 Maple Avenue, Highland Park. Illinois . . . . . . . . .840 South Monroe, Green Bay, Wisconsin ...............Box 174, Barrington, Illinois . . . . . . .Millikin Place, Decatur, Illinois . . . . .435 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . .360 Mayflower Road, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . . . . .506 Riverview Terrace, Bettendorf, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . .908 Argyle Street, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .210 East Pearson Street, Chicago, Illinois . . . . .1411 East Grove Street, Bloomington, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .821 Topinabee Road, Niles, Michigan . . . . . .944 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois .100 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois ....Sou 109 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the 1945 Caxy staff wish to take this opportunity to express their sincerest thanks for the valuable assistance given by the following persons in helping to make this record of LFA possible: Miss Patricia Cathcart for her secretarial assistance. Mr. Joseph Dorin of Moffett Studios. Mr. Oliver Rogers of the Pogers Printing Company and Mr. J. B. Townes of the Pontiac Engraving Company. 110 ADVERTISING ROBERTSUNS M E N'S S HOP Q76 East Deerpclth Lake Forest lllmols I THE STCJRE FOR THE WELL-DRESSEDISTUDENT WUEEUGLIM DQ fQl1JUCCElEY ANTIQUES and INTERIORS 117 EAST DELAWARE PLACE CHICAGO 1124 N. Astor St. 609 Bank Lane MILWAUKEE LAKE FOREST First National Bank of Lake Forest ik DEERPATH AND BANK LANE RESOURCES OVER FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARSH 8: MCLENNANA Incorporated O I N S U R A N C E O 164 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO O NEW YORK BUFFALO PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND COLUMBUS DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH PHOENIX SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER MONTREAL BOSTON ST. LOUIS LONDON WASHINGTON WHETHER YOU BE ABECEDARIAN, MATRICULATE, ERUDITE, PEDAGOGUE, PROUD PARENT, PUNKAH WALLA OR MOONSHEE, FOR YOUR EDIFICATION Swift s Premlum am of fl , 9 0 0 Q 0 'J' Salts IS Amerlea s Favorlte by I NW Q' fa Wm a Vote o more than 2 to 1 .' L M dl HB , - A ,N V' NO DISQUISITION THIS! The fast fact is-in a recent nation-wide survey, Swiftis Premium Ham was overwhelmingly voted America's first choice-receiving more votes than the next leading 8 brands combined! Although not always available, for the best in ham, al- 'S ways ask your meat dealer for it by name-Swift's Premium Ham. Swift 81 C0mpCIl1y . . . CHICAGO 9, ILL. Compliments of MILL 81 FACTORY SALES OFFICE Morris, Ill. 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. 114 'A' 74 YEARS.. Have seen this office dealing only in Good Insurance. The only really Good Insurance is that which is backed by dependable service. That has always been our practice. Chances are that Our Office was privileged to serve the insurance needs of your grandfathers-and Of your fathers. Probably many of your homes are protected by insurance that was written in the James' Office. The insurance business has much to Offer to young men starting out On business careers. You should learn about its possibilities. If not to act- ually engage in it, you will be a buyer of insurance and we will always be glad to discuss your problems with you. Fred S. james CE, Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 I n s u 1' a n c e ONE NORTH LASALLE STREET SCHOOL SUPPLIES Royal Typewriters HELANDERS RADIOS P RECORDS STATIONERY-PRINTING' 1 li Phone 294 Stokers A Oil Burners - Air Conditioning WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 598 N. Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILL. Telephone 4-25 JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Renting-Loans Property Management Phone L.F. 485 678 N. Western Ave. Sincere Good Wishes from the home of the Famous Walnut Room BISMARK HOTEL CHICAGO CENTRAL 7411 RANDOLPH AND LASALLE STREETS CHICAGO New YORK M1NNEAPoL1s N , , , , , Prrrssuncu SAN FRANCISCO Chlcago s Dzstmctwe Hotel HINHEEHIH HHlIlHlHS WHOLESALE PRODUCE The Finest in FRESH and QUICK FROZEN Fruits and Vegetables always available 101 South Water Market C H I C A G O Telephone-Monroe 6688 PARKER COMPANY if Cl.E!MN1EE3S AND EDYEESS if if? COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE R059 DAUUEY GRADE A MILK PRODUCTS undelein, III Ph 565 756 O'NEIL HARDWARE COMPANY SERVICE and QUALITY Phones Lake Forest 500 Lake Forest 501 252 E. Westminster LAKE FOREST EBEEEZUDATIHI UENHN LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Cordially Invites the Parents and Friends of the Academy to Spend Their Week-ends at the Inn Wliere One May Enjoy all the Comforts of Home at Moderate Rates. Lunch-Dinner For R9S9fl70li0HS?TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 2280 Compliments of c Friend Compliments Compliments of of Griess-Pfleger Tanning Co. JANOWITZ FINE FOODS WAUKEGAN, ILL, 293 E. Illinois Rd. Lake Forest Compliments RICI-IARDS, BOGGS AND KING, INC. CI-IICAGO, NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES, LONDON FINE ORIENTAL RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETING Cleaning--Repairing-Storage PUSHMAN BROS. T.H. Sz G.T., Jr. '24 16 South Wabash Ave. Phone Central 5767 Over Hay A Century in Chicago J. B. GARNETT COMPANY LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE GARRIT M. BAX Tel. Lake Forest 1934 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND EYE GLASSES CAREFULLY REPAIRED COM PLIMENTS OF THE GRAND AVENUE LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. 1213 GRAND AVE. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS MW swag CHICAGO 'lr OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1945 CAXY ik Compliments Of A Friend ii? 1 4 lj: S. E. OVERTON COMPANY Overton Orgiual ' PHOTO FRAMES ' BRENTWOOD TRAYS ' 632210 SERVICE ACCESSORIES QUANTITY PRODUCERS HIGH GRADE WOOD SPECIALTIES LAKE FORESTER LAKE FORESIER 84 LAKE FOREST NEWS 596 N. Wvestern A Lake Forest, Ill MARTHA WASHINGTON mother of American CANDIES Nlanv varieties of chocolates, bonbons carmels and other tempting confection THE FAMILY CANDIES OF THE NATION Sh ps in Chicago and elsewh f m coas to coast Compliments of Bloclc River Foundries South Haven, Michigan I-IEITMAN Printing Co Lake Forest, Illinois Compliments of a FRIEND . Cmgfzwm, L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs For thirty-seven years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. RCCDGEEFSS WBUNTUNG COMPANY DlXON,lLLlNOlS ir CHICAGO, ILLINCIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street Keep your eye on Zenith .... for the Best in Radio -Always ffefff f rr 1-.r-.RAD I O RADIONIC PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY- R-5033 Radicnic Products Exclusively -WorId's Leading Manufacturer Na 'F '- ni.!.B wil T. -4,,.-.1 ' 3, 'w f A I , ' Y F 1 ff' WY.. ,f :Hg f if 1' xii ,-15:-LnQpVf.Ll-51 'ff' I mb! - Tlsffq .bfi EN- -Si Tg'f:.-Q'1Lf,f 'r gf g,,,:'Qf1uT1H'1.y1'fjEl W , S 'Zi , ,Q ,,. .JH u 1 , , :- , fxf-'JS ,ftf.,M ,.-e-1 - 4 f .- ,QL ..-u.'z.x,'k'm, :AM 1: JU 1. .fast fu, N i 1 , NY 11,5 ei Y ,,e,f. 41,-5 .L - f F n. wh 1 i 3 3 in f '. ' I Y '-'Lift 5 S'i'H kf A 7, rv 'qw L' '. ' , 15-j zflf,-.-mm ,jj 1,215 4, ,.f- X . E i5234'5?1f5 'f wfil1v'-. 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