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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

TA1tt51fzt5t fdltlon gopytzghtecf by IOHN MURRAY M IORD7-SN IS ETTFPNTF FUQTT A TOR! JNSN o 0 0 0 l :il A, 'CT T ppp uuplwu A V-. B' SI.'.f' ' f-.. WM PUBLISH LAKE ILLINOIS I-IE STUDENTS OF BYT OREST ACADEMY I?-OZQWOZG! Have you ever wondered how THE CAXY received its name, or how Lake Forest Academy happened to have a school cheer which is as old as recorded l1terature'? I-'ave you s1mp1y accepted these thrngs as part of the her1tage of LPA as trad1t1ona1 as the planting of 1vy at Commencement and as hrmly rooted as the tall oaks wh1ch shade our walks and lawns? The name Caxy has a venerable hrstory and goes back many years 2345 years rn fact In Ianuary 405 BC 1n anclent Greece as part of the Lenaean festrvals The Frogs by Arrstophanes the greatest comxc dramatrst of all t1me was per formed amrd much acclalm In the play a llterary satrre on the dechne of the traglc dramatrc art Bacchus journeys to the lnfernal world 1n search of some great dramatrst of the past On hrs row across the IIVPI Styx he IS greeted by the melodlous croakrngs of the frogs Brekekekex Coax Coax Brekekekex Coax Coax In hrs exasperatron at therr jrbes and croaks he crres Never shall you conquer me for I wrll screech Brekekekex Coax Coax even 1f I must do so all the day t1l I over come your coax' Of such 1S the Splflt of LPA as exemplrhed 1n our pres nt verslon of thrs famous cry Caxy go ax go ax go ax that IS unconquerable H-xx Bug I ft' 151 WJ! X776 X T kg -sl' 4: lf M . 1 1 1 11 11 . 1 1 1 I Q 1 - -1 1 1 11 11 . 1 - 1 1 . 11 . 1 1 1 1 11 . . 1 1 - - -1 . 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 . I I - 11 1 - 1 11 C! . 5' I I I 11 - 11 11 . I - I -i I ' r I ' ' VE R l 1-25 -. -. 'EW' , dup .54- -C,f'v I lt 1, X X K . .11 11 K XX X 1,412 , - l 7 ,, 1 1 E Y X 'Y ' 4,-I 1 ' '1 4 f ' 1 1 I 1 I I 1- ' ?Q', I f' 1 I 1 , . me 1' ' l V1 317, I ' 1'Vfr-e-- 4 ' . I I ' H5414 .1 V 1 fe, I 2, ,wx ij xx. , 1,7 ig 141 j ,, X, !!f !,1-gf,-,XXN1 1 1 F f 1' Jaffe' A 1 it Q1 fxf ff vfxfgf, 1 1 NNN ' 'fr A yi or ,, ,viii V AT gi' ,x A , f V 1 Y -1 sf, 14 , k nl h f if 1 ',. A ontenh Foreword Staff Dea1Cat1on Campus Scenes Faculty ACl1V1l1GS Athletlcs Llfe on the Campus Calendar Student Reglster lXdvert1s1ng o o o Classes . . . P ECI? VI If. C5 S C1 F IOHN MURRAY M. IORDAN '41 EWING ANTOINE DeMANGE '41 IOHN GOODE PRIEST '41 . KENT KEEHN '42 . . ELLIS EUGENE FUQUA '41 RICHARD LEWIS WARREN '42 IOHN TIRRELL HELLYER '41 . RICHARD IAY LIPP '41 . IAMES CHARLES IAMES, IR. '41 LEONARD STEELE TRESTER '42 ALFRED E. EDSTROM . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Associate Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Photographic Editor . . Art Editor . . Secretary . Faculty Adviser W EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT THOMAS CLAY CALLAHAN '41 WILLIAM V. FUNK '42 IAMES RAY CARGILL '41 EUGENE CHARLES FUTRANSKY '42 CHARLES FISHER COOPER '42 MARVIN BLAIR KAPLAN '42 PHO TOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT THOMAS FRANCIS KERWIN, IR. '41 IOHN WILLIAM O'BRIEN '41 RICHARD KLEEBURG '44 VICTOR DAVIS STIBOLT '42 ROBERT PAUL MONTAGUE '41 THOMAS BODLEY STIBOLT '43 FREDERICK MILLER MCCAHEY '43 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT RICHARD CLEMENT CRANE '43 FRANK DONALD MCMANUS '41 IOHN STOCKTON DAVISON '41 RAYMOND THOMAS MOLONEY, IR. '41 IAMES CHARLES IAMES. IR. '41 RICHARD LEWIS WARREN '42 HERBERT STEWART MCALLISTER '43 THOMAS LAWRENCE WHEELER '43 To lohn Wayne Brchards who for twenty erght years has grven the whole of hrs heart and strength to what was for hrm not lust a duty but the love of hrs lrfe Lake Forest Academy the staff of THE CAYY and the Class of 1941 affectronately dedrcate thrs book Wrth hrs retrrement the Academy loses the leadershrp of a strong man whose untrrrng efforts have left marks whrch wrth the passage of trme wrll be deeply embedded rn the rdeals of all who follow us We belreve that we vorce the sentrment of hrs present and former students when we wrsh Brg Boy long lrfe health and happrness and we express our deepest gratrtude for hrs devoted servrce hrs leadershrp and above all hrs frrendshrp We know that as Headmaster Fmerrtus Mr Rrchards wrll contrnue hrs assocratron and rnterest rn the school he has been so rnstru mental rn developrng , Headmaster . 4 pf 1 ,O ,fa Ay, i na. -L..- y. I A , Q sn. 1 -QS' F R Q AK , 9 A ,T E - 1,Tl' .v 1 o' a. ' x fl 1 x 1 , . f ? Os L Q. S3 fm .ff s n ' . J 7 3' .JV .1 S ' f r , ' I. .- ,u ,N QI ll VI. t K ' , '? 'cv - 7, 1, ,i- . sv 1 1 ' -r-A' fri ' , s P ' ' ,' ' I , 4 , Ak X Y' 1 L 9 A afwani - .. . , ,uv , I .fm-,, nv- W ...uf -- 4- 4' . Q QC V ,i Q I Z 5 .3 -Isl. 'ani 41. 2, -A., vc .pf 0 ,, A f ,x-. QL' , J, - , U 0' 4 , '13 45-1' Qi-bf ,, is -L I , ff . .' 2 '. fjftf L ' 'S i I5 P I r, Ldil I, ' - 1 4 A K , ' ' -- . .4 if ,L , .. +4 , .f '- .f- .V if 1, N:- X 4 1,5-In I th J? W s I ir if g V: yH'f!. h 9- Nik' : .-. 3' ., , '-2 ls Lie' r' ' Pt - .111 , K xi 'sn' '.V H ..!'L Ar I , 'lfli-'f.'.f'-. ' u ' . . . . 1 . , , ,-- . -3 ,'. ' E? fs 'K 1' ' 'S ' ', ' 1 ' n. 1 - V 1 'V A , -.iw 4 - . f.:1-'-'ff , 'f -F' ' 1 V. N, K ' 1 . ,Q K 1 ' 'L ' D Q' '. -3 ' J I P' '59 I l 2 ' 1 ' ' -6'3 ' 'V ',, 'QI'1g,,'K 'J V L,' ' ,jr ' - - , . -,gt -...fu ' sw Q b. 11 .. - 'ir' 5--'. Q - Y .lf I-.lvvaj e 7. I l . JC- A . I . :lg ' 'O . ' , ., S x V, iq , , ' ' '. 4' - . 'I , . '..-. 1' I tl. 5 - - A! -v - ', V A I 5. 53' , , A 3 'f df, ,lx ,, ,5g3g- . as .L 2. X j N. A ,lx . ,ef 0 I Q Q, J' . ,. vi t . V .-. I-.Ik ,I . ,,l'- 3' A ,ia I -. wk.: V- .Q , ' QL ff, .-ff 3-,Qi f Ai, V - ' Z . , E: ra- '- A I A, A wt. iw J A , . ,V I - ,ll DN. 'lt' V ' 'Ki 1 I A A bt l- . W -vv, I: skill., Pl 14-gi ,I 1. :Sly I, V. . , -:rw 1 : g..jg'M4L-z- :- , , 4 y A , L -, ' !'J1f. ' - ,- . -' 'Vw 1' . - Q' - gf: Q. . ' .. - - f Vv- M H,-fy J: Q --:w,,54, -7 ,I 1 N :I-I -1- Aga. I, I 4 whiff X' can J 9- , ' AL . as - 3 H ' f. -' ,,g-1,'Q1'p'.Q..z,sq,, 1 - '-' 57724 Q J. I .lk ,.Qj5i.k,., . .si Ax t yf, V - w .- f 4 -' u I , 1 ' ,' 49, -. Z K , ,,,, W. ,YI ' . , , iv i 'E 'R sv 3 ft, 4 6' ,.,.. .' A .L 555, . , LW , . ' .J , ., I 5, x A .flgg . -1 I U:-- 5 1-tt'5,U'2. , I B Q L Q la . ,,,.H,l, h , l I. wg- ho:-,fA+:Ag.' SV If-ug.. I, L-S H V ,, .. 4. sb, ' K V. . Ii , . F X X, A ' . 'I b 4' fy-A ,. - - -- , , , . .,, .35 . , - f ' gk. Tig ts. ,A . .,? gfbii, l V 'J' 'ge' my '.', , . fu ,.' 'A' N ' ' v f', - 'A ' ' -5 '. . , . ' ' - .5 11 ff ,Q v. .-f ' 'S-wtf -ff 3 'w. -ze ' . ' ' va ., ' , 1, 1 W 4 Y . W 1 X' ' , . --,' , In yr. h , w ' , 4- . - f . -J x f s-'pa - -5, , A. V 1 ! ,Q , J h-5'.?T.:M 1 L:,.'q'lg f fQ 3 ,,' - ' 5' 7 :69:'t A . . .ff 1- .: Y -Q53 -5 ' V A L- Q '- 1 ,, TO 4 A ,jr ' QS L18 t-. ' 15... 'Q . 1- ' M T ' 7 4' .i . -'Ft , ' '-1 ' .Rn ' lr ' '-w f .E .51-T'filA ' ' 1: ' - Az' A - 'nxfa ' 1, - -P '..- 1. , - ' - .L - 1- .7- 6 wx A' -1 if' ' ' ,V AM- W , , 5 uk A: -f .V -N. - -. - . F55 , 3 X ,-fy. Qu. Z fgfry. - L , . , -ti-1' . x . L . , - - , . gf? 1 4.9 . - -fri'-1 ' 9' ' A ,A x ---X . - 4 f , -., . g . e' ., A A+, P. 3 .saw ,. - 4 lx , ,,.. . YJ V-.2 31 , . , I I. Y - I ,' i w , 4 I. L . V . flip in 'J .4Gi'i3..s-. . V -r A In t .9,'Xw'i ' ' a - x V-a-. ,LJPUFFW . WNY- K' 'davis' - K 1 .4 -uv- 'T-4 ,., lun .. an -. nv! nurw fr If s .K R .l' V w- 1.16, A.- . A, M , I 'rx .Y Hb nr: -. -f v . 1 ., . t -' f 554 - . , .. ,,i.,'bQ9 Pts E . 3. ' . It .J .8-Az.. I. v4' ' . . I .aff :rfb r ' H+ 1 - J l'+'5' .cf 'P ful .wifi 81,1- ,. F ll., s . . .1 .., an Lf .-, V533 .ev ,,'- M, . 'H ,,,: ae' pf ' - 'f . ' - -.,,. 1- .F if, t , -' x -Y T Ps, - I J' Y Q f.'f' ' s HQ! . A kj ' ,4 5 af' Q ' M , 420. , 5 1- Z ., f. x !C 'Q . ' , ra .51 'V' Ir P.. ' F Q-new f ',,4,' . A 'V V, V V - VTE, -. ,,. 1 . . . . - f - V . . .V s E' ' ' 1 1 . ' ' -X a' 'F-' ,ix . ' ., . n .2 'E' x ' , 1. h I I . . 4 . I' .il 4-glib . , X' V . A f .- , f- 4: . ,gS.A?-. 5 iw fr ' Ev 5-if Vx gs '1.?' , . I 'K 1 33? ', ' . 1 1 . . , - n 1 ' ,fl ' ,Q ,. '- W -, Q 1 -' g 'Vw' -' . -V 9 ' v ' ' '-'.L,3': TR I ' f 1o4! fu. 5' ' ,H .. 5, ' -, 7V -, V V -r, '.-., VxVVM,, -1 . V L' - q V V 3 J?:V 1 . Q. VVW Li? V ol' V ,ruggg 11: v v ' ' - . - I ' 'ff I . W fa ' - Y 0 qwsiiapx' 'F A '- ve , ,V.. Q.,-L-q. 7 ,D 4 V 'W K , hz 'y' - , '. Q. - 0-. . ' 'I ' ' '.W'-as . yfx 2, . .ix 5 L: ,ff g I .Y , - 1 ki' 'fl-V T- lfxilji. 1- i'.V:l 0 V V -is F ' ' 1' .1-af 'Q .5 - ' -1 ' lik Ti .3,- . rl' . .-n..,ff '. Q ,nity VTVX :A,gI'r:4':,V 4 .VK tl- 5 .' K. . . J -1 N ...visa f MV, B s 'f . VV V, . . .,, . V - , : - Q- .-. ,fn ,.g,'- -. A -- - A . . 2' 5' -V .V-y 1 XA - P. .7 ' , A334 ix VV :sf V E , ar.. ' , 4- QW., 1 , bi. - N 1 V , V . , ,T -,jq.4V.7xr,N. V5 1 ' g ,,6V.4 .Lo lr A 'Vx A-.0 V, ,F N V.:-i ff., li' 'Ji ?-. r H' If , V ' -It s .3527-5 . 1 5 ' ?.3Z6 VV., I X4 .' :, ,bf .' ,. . mv-,. 'nik X 1 '22, ' v'-, - - 4 V.. vb' ,HA ,V ,V 0 V. afirgfi V A V:,. 5 1 ,- ng. .V 'Q ,' fl' - ., . 133' .- .LV 1:3 'T ' Z,-f . --, V ..- fxlihf T , A 1 1 V, N 'ilnlinif' .f - -- ' af- Y 4531 ff' ' .,'4, . V, R -.w eff- Q- Y. . . W ' -.. +f 'Hz 1 .., -f . .4 X5 l ' .. -W -anx- -.-AVVLV'-lneg VL- Q 4 V 1,-::-,,. .,.-if.:-'-4z.,V'-3--1-3-M - v V, ,Qu V . . , V.::L,S,VV. V s..---i , .., - -..... ,5 . A 'V . ,,V,,1--,,.M,x-3... .... . ,..- . 1 - .V urn T ,q,.,.---.... -nv-r -- ..- . .gn V ---Q-M.. . . . . ---Q5 .,.. ...,, .4 -nhl' .,,,.. .. .... Af... - .V .f ,,. QTMYVY , 9 if-x. 1265 .Q f b 17' 1 Q' YF 'L ' Vfmfkl-if.: m.V. . H.. -H' U 'A V .. '3 A' ' ka .J-H tl M-I ' 'uw g ' 'ia-3'-.,1 -' . V V- K .V,,,.-,V -f .- +4490 J -f. y - 7-11-w - - , . . . , ,V ,. - 1Ig,g5.K f.-,AEN ' 3 . . '+,'VQl'm - -Tfizf-Vr..H i,'f!iV:l.., ' ' -'f .f.u V ,4 . up -. A 9 - - h V Z I ..-'.- ' -.,-.4-. li' .f 4' -,g.., . -adv 5, . -f. ., . - AV ' ' . VvV H .- R., ,Q V. ', ' N ,,,,Jl - a :' X.-..,fx--, ' . 1, .4-fi-f'Y'865'r. X '- FK -1 - -I ' ' . J 4 ff4'V'55fff'f 4:4'v'ffg'4. . -'54, -fzf r'5f 'Q 4 , , V VV V :WEL V I V+ V2.5 vnu? . V. 5361! rf. .., . , , V Jug' -of . ., 1,3 - . .-ffa: . ,P - ' ' - . '- - -.-if' ' ' ' '.- - 1 - , -ww N- ' 4 ' ' .f,'g,. .' ' viii'-:P-aawsvi-1H'9'W f ,. . . -.1-.3-if - 41 V- Q Q au 'B .K,.,.1k V5 k ': :ww -3- ,H .5 -. . - Arg. - ---s ani' V pr. ggi?-wa f fwf-Wai..-f if-W v . , fi.-.+.. , . .3hf-i57'- W -' Q' ' . . . . zz.:-T-'-ff'-' .,, 1.'w.-FH - .,. ' w ' 'icy ' , y f- :flu-A , . I V . 51 ffA Sv ' 7...-V ' . -Ne-'.1'w',. f-AK' Lf3 N5 fP.'!A-f.tlf5Q4'f1:1fV V V, ,. . - -.J -' 1 . V , 11.5 ' - , , - . - . . . . M, V ' I 1 'QP , . QQ.. . ' - V 4 V ,. , V,,2 -1 I ' .f '- . ' V-V, x VNV-1. ' c'.f-ifrn 1 , -. , . f , iff. .- ' fm- V V A - - . - , wvgwi gn ' . V, x 1 A , ffl. -S . --e ' V V . V. - ' -tw' ' iffslgffif-J.. 'rv' ,. . -- -,v, W: Lf if xivlii' V ' . J -. .:. ' , asf- ' 1 I -V'-. ., r , ' as-Q4,, - . . .aa f'Ri1'T'..':4.f ,IV I ' -- . Gifs f1',Ll?,'.f,2-' v A- if, rf H I ,. .f.,,, -1 ,2,,g.k.,.rf..g f ,r V, -U, ' , 43, . f3L...'i'1Yfig?2 4.: ,Zf:Q L .4 . , A f' ' . . ' 54.f!fT,f.-,Q-, 'gy-1,1 44 ' - - ' . If-:J gjgwspf ,f :,.,Lg4r, , - .Ji I ' . ,'1 ,.', - nr.: Q .f'1,.f 4-.pr X- PA, . . ,f 4.+ .1.Q.-5515, -4-175 f.-7 ' f , J , - . f2'4-511+ zfl+f:41w -- N , . '1-. - ' ,,4hf,.4,m N5 lb' ,,, 45: x ,.- I . K .D-Q I I vn:Zh.k'l-'.wui,.'y,vL1,.l vn.7,,A.',vfsl, -.1 ' 'Q' J QQ fra '2's:'Waz'.:,a?-xg' 5.4 'if 5649-' ..., , g ' V' ' ' 74gVJ -5 If ,- 3-,. ,- K s Q. V 1 WC. B' . bee. R, 4 U D ' --L1-' Q- ' '., 1:',?Q-Q f. '-' - ' ' '3-SQ ' :ZS!ifJ,' . L' R - 1 1 . '. 'A Y n - ' , 4-,.. g1f4f,,,-'F' .r-K,-X1 ,,. ', , 1- ,V . , . V ik, A , , p ... K.. yx, 1-. I ,IA , ,p , . gig FA' f4.,,'1i,, 7 '-x A i. '.f- Qxfsx' lcfi 'v' A 3 ,' - .Q g 3 , ::f2rffzr4u'- L-K. ' ff.. NA, 'W ' -4 .N f' f.. 'f1L4 -I ,'- - .122 Up 1 ,. .- . v.. f ev-Asif-ef,-441 Main- . L- 0 H -1, I L.. H u-'Pk' ' 'i'f'1-- .T,f ' -4-+.'-'x-5' , - f nf . I. 7 - . ' .- . V ... - 1 . , . . , . . ' 5-'lr:,,, :, , - ,. ,z .,, v . A - ,.. - .f-'-H-,ML Q .- -3 fx 53 , -.-fn iv. 1 4 w. frm. . - 1 -. ni'-W ' li, f.4:i.,x :J - EQLEETNAI -j A V is g is M 'fr J' . v' -245 uf v.',o,': L .-ff-,.r .,- 1- 'f--'Q .-2-r, r - X -'P' -S, -.Qt 4:75 .i55',,,.gxr,R U., ,H 5 . J- f. , 1 ' 5 'J .. . , H' -'-Hrwi, bfi- 'f.. X -,fn 1'-,nr , ' ' Q 'pn J-5' ,4'f f- 7,5 KY 'I ' Ja. 1 1 ' v. 4 .Y '. - , ' ?T1g:iJTm.'f: fu. iv ,'Tf:, 'ji .' N ' :,' Y ' :V A' .gf 7 -Q32 ',.'94j ,gl39'a,any!f,.'.'1 , T .,.g.?-.-4 x ' 1' ' , 1. M - , . , .., :',.',' 5 ' ' . . 4. .,e .. - . - , , ,f ,,,.:, -A 'f ,s 3.3-5 H33-- f., .5 ff- 5 A -L l n, fo ,g 1 X -. .A 'f '4'-- - - ' Aa., .jj -- . ' Mn' . . - - E' 1 538-Hi'3'.: , -.l1 ' -1 . . HAH '-fy ' ' - F. - ..i'fc. -mfrff if- 1 -ff: 4' -. 'V - .f - 5'-55, ' ' ., , 'Rf'-4 f 'ff ' '1-. ' - 'U ' .,1. .x 8 fiflff J, QQ- f, f, ' - . 4 , gk - , ,,..,,M. . I 1 M, S t- i ., , '-. ff ,- .Qi-I-xii. 2 4. V-nv AV- , .14'-N43 ' -'-. K - Af V14 'Fig-Y '-YC1 I'1l'A' ff' 5J -5 4 ' L C -f Q. 'A ,- -,N,.. -4' . ' A .- 4 .'- , ' -.Jig . '. -usa, 1. I 3'-ilf-uiyln. A ra. ' 'L'-1---..:.'?- ',' 1 5,r.f'3' .:- ' 1. ' il ' ' ' W Y. ll , 543' 'I ',. , ' 1 ' A f Q , , 5' fu .- , 4 u I . .' 9.9 A I . .-,.- ,, , , , , ' '!Bi,, - -4 .. ,' - - '. ' .. V : ' v . I A .4, ,I h', ' n I' gf- F, ' -. , . ' ' 1 H - . ' iw - ' ' f- nl-7' . - -4 ,2- ' fi' ' .. ' 3 ' -. -' '- - . . 5 ..4l7'.. A ju' x ,ig1f.5,:.: I , -Q ... -,, f . T, Y. bw... .--Q -Q ,A-yn..P ..-pal v ,B -..,,. , .AA - . 4-A ' v-I ,H , Wm, .,....-.af-A . 1 ., . , ,: -'- M 4 if Br .W-.:' W . Q 1,-3-..,A I V... . ..-......1...x7,q-it. Dig, . .... ... - U, . - -A.--asa - ,. .-..fAq,rw- Q,14f- H- . ---+0mv4-,, . ,a-. .., ..1. . '1'1,vf'2--7' IA' -'lg . y. --'-'.-0 3 'xrrtiiff Q f,A U? 7u'TI,, ry' -.1 ' ,, -- . . ' 1 , gf . f':1Q . V L '- 'V ?V:.J'7 'l - 'ff 5'f-5ff3fZiQT'-l'i.:f:7l'- 1 - , -'ffif ' ' , -V 1 2. - I A-.6 :u..,,w ,,:5. L. N ,. ,, Zi:-1, ,SF - ,,jl,,,a -, ,,f 7' -Z3-.' g. ' Q.. f 3 ,.- --Au. ,4,..p..'-A 6-,Ag-'-5:11. Vx- jeg- 52, ,,,.-'.-.qt-fx , E ,, X , ,, , A , i , . ,-'f.'. ,:w:,...g'f.. .1-. ' ' ' A A ' RL J. .ui . 525-.-gi-, A fi' .. 3 , 'Q' fl ..0,1' ma? 1,i, -gl a 'riff , 4 '- f.' . ! i ' I w u -. , f ,f Y Fi v---+1 D . o,L'. 5 '4 - 'Y , a C ' f'. .fp V Qi' gf n' - W, .-v - 4 - .2,A?:L Y , ,am ,wa 'Q' 5:1 2 ' 5 F ,i :V S'f','fy. D ' . n , qs '.. b . ' fri' K W 'A' r 'ffl 'f' hr 1 'N - -' .,-Ire. -. 1 Q . ' A. iw . x 1 ,- . I . 1 n -f 2 1 'Q ,-.. . . , Q 1 i v lm Qs, .,., A Q REID HALL M :ffl-.L Rmb ,N If-, acufty RENDTORFF EDGINGTON MILNE TUCKER BERGEN NISWENDER AHPEE MATHESON OVERDORF MR. RIECHERS PRESTINI SHANK EDSTROM DUER GEMBLER BIELEFELD PUGATCH TRINKAUS RECKZEH ggffmgngf R , Senior Master . Chemistry and Physics B.S., University ot Wisconsin, 1895 M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1896 Graduate Student, Northwestern University, 1898 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1899 It is with honor that we, the members of the Senior Class, acknowledge the completion of the forty-second year ot continued service of our Senior Master, friend, and counselor. Sned . EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE M athematzcs MS UHIVSISILY of I111no1s 1896 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1918 ARTHUR LEE EDGINGTON Latm BA Ohro Wesleyan 1908 MA Harvard Un1vers1ty 1912 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1915 IACKSON HOBART TUCKER Latm B A Prrnceton Unlverslty 1927 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 B.S., University of Illinois, 1895 22 LLOYD MOSS BERGEN Physzcal Dlrector BS Prmceton Un1vers1ty 1924 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 31 934 EDWARD ARPEE M athematzcs B S Pnnceton Un1vers1ty 1922 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 DANA WILSON NISWENDER Enghsh PhB Kenyon College 1922 M A Oh1o State Un1vers1ty 1928 Graduate Student Un1vers1ty of Ch1C ago Harvard Umversrty Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 --, I I - ,1 .., , --I I 1 I 1 .., t 1 ELIOT EDSON OVERDOBF H1SfOIY BA Pennsylvania State University 1922 MA Pennsylvanla State Unlversxty 1932 Graduate Student Harvard Un1vers1ty 1922 1928 LLB Boston Unxverslty 1928 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 IAMES L PBESTINI Mathematics and Manual Arts BS Yale Unlversity 1930 Advanced Study Yale Unlversity 1933 Advanced Study Unlversity of Stock holm 1938 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1933 EDGAR HUGH MATHESON French LL B Manitoba Law School 1914 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 B.A., University of Manitoba, 1911 24 ALFRED E EDSTROM Enghsh and Mechamcal Drawmg BA Un1vers1ty of I111no1s 1925 Graduate Student Unrversxty of Cal1 forma 1932 1939 MA Northwestern Untversrty 1939 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1936 IOHN WINSTON SHAN K Enghsh B A Ottawa Umversrty 1928 M S Northwestern Un1vers1ty 1932 Ph D Northwestern Unlversxty 1934 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1934 ROBERT KILGOUR DUER Latm and Englzsh BA Lafayette College 1937 Graduate Student Northwestern Un1 verslty 194041 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1937 - -1 1 ' '1 1 - -1 1 1 . ., , I . 1 1 . ., , 1 - -1 1 I . I . 1 1 HERMANN IOHN BIELEFELD Latrn and German BA Lafayette College 1933 MA Harvard Unrverslty 1934 ELVIN PHILLIP GEMBLER H rstory BA Nebraska Wesleyan Uruverslty 1926 M S Un1vers1ty of Nebraska 1934 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1937 SAMUEL HARRIS PUGATCH S panrsh B S Fordham Umversrty 1934 MA Columbla UI11V9IS11y 1936 Graduate Student Umversrty of Puerto RICO 1937 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1938 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1938 26 IOHN KARL BECKZEH Mathematzcs and Chemzstry B A Western Kentucky State Teacher s College 1935 M A Unrverslty of Kentucky 1940 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1940 LOUIS IOHN TRINKAUS Englrsh BA Un1vers1ty Of1111I'101S 1933 MA Northwestern Un1vers1ty 1941 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1940 HUBERT HENRY RIECHERS M athematrcs B E Plattevrlle fW1S 1 State Teacher s College 1929 M A Unrversrty of Colorado 1938 Graduate Student Northwestern Un1 verslty 194041 Crane Iunior College, 1931-33 1 1 27 Us ?4 if fr easureff OYYYCE iw- T' CLASS -dent: Mum . P1951 . 1. I est, lden wry' lm viCe'P'e5 e S2439 H055-. Third How left to right: Clemons, Iordan, Learned, Simonson, ni TA As we pause to look back on four years at LPA, we cannot help but feel a touch of regret for the things that are gone and can be no more. Our history dates from our first days of the orange and black ribbons, the Bo-lack duties, our awe of the seniors, our banty football team, the winter and spring when we felt more a part of the Academy, and our self- assured Sophomore year when we became old Boys and let the world know it. As luniors we had rna- tured: we held responsibilities and we executed them. There was Vars- ity football, the Iunior Prorn, and a more complete understanding and association with the ideals of the school. We became a bit more modest, for this was the year in Fifield, Straus, M,, O'Brien, White, Meincke, Second Row: Morgan, Ashe, Cargill, Hellyer, Schalz, Heiss, Cole, Campbell, Pike, First Row: Williams, Smith, Tomlinson, Kahn, D., Buckingham, McManus, Priest, Deltllange. Moloney. emo: glass which we realized our future responsibilities. Our ego was quietly placated, for we began to receive recognition from our respected seniors: the Iunior Prom was our responsibility, and many of us played varsity athletics. We eagerly awaited and anticipated our Senior year, for then we would be in the driver's seat. That year has arrived. Those of us who have attended all four grades at the Academy feel as though we were an integral part of the school. This year we feel more of an equality with our respected masters and have gained much from informal discussions. Many of us display our varsity monograms, hard fought for and earned. Many new activities have become part of our daily life. Perhaps not justly so, but we rather feel that the Spring Festival was our affair, produced, managed, and enjoyed by us as our final gesture. Certainly all of us are thankful for Mr. Richards' unselfish guidance through our formative years at the Academy, and we can never forget the shining example which he and our masters have set for us. And now, as we prepare to take leave of LFA and take the next important step, we hand our duties and responsibilities to the Iuniors and Wish them all the luck and happiness that has been ours in the years past. Third Row left to right: Geary, Davison, Callahan, Murphy, Owen, Pendleton, Huffine McCabe. Second How: Potts, Bilharz. Wenzlau, Pratt, Blackburn. Kerwin, Fuqua, Curry, Lipp. First Row: Howe, Montague, Monroe, Grimes, Iones, Iames, Ross, Daniel. IOSEPH ANDREW BARSS DARTMOUTH Orange Varslty Swrmmrng 4 Orange and Black Swxmmmg 4 Varsrty Track 4 Orange and Black Track 4 Varslty Baseball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Although he dxdnt arrlve at LPA untrl the beg1nn1ng of the Wrnter term th1s year lt drdnt take long for Ioe Barss to establ1sh hrmselt as one of the most popular boys rn the Semor Class Pre ceded by rumors of h1s d1v1ng ab1l1ty Ioe more than lxved up to expectahons and won a large majorrty of h1S d1v1ng events He also proved a ma1nstay 1n the sw1mm1ng events B9S1deS h1s SW1I'Y1 mrng ab1l1t1es Ioe was an honor student usually out of day study halls In h1s short t1me at the Academy Ioe has made a real name for hrmself HENRY STANSBURY ASHE OBERLIN Orange Iumor Varsrty Football 4 Captam Orange and Black Football 4 Iunror Varsrty Basketball 4 Bantamwelght Basketball 1 Varsrty Track 4 Swmg Bard 4 Semor Chou 4 Glee Club 4 Football Dance Commxttee 4 Th1s year after an absence of two years Hank returned to LPA for h1S senror year A popular boy and leader as a fresh man Hank has gone on lh1S year to Wm more laurels Henry IS one of thos rare 1nd1v1duals who can comb1ne athletrc prowess Wllh scholastrc ab1l1ty Prom his room 1n Remsen 1ssue almost da1ly the notes of h1s mellow trumpet Whether he IS makmg hlgh grades excell1ng on the gr1d1ron or merely bemg the regular fellow that he 15 we h1s pals at LPA are sure that Hank a gentleman of the frrst water wlll have every poss1ble success 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 I 1 I , . 1 1 11 11 . . 11 11 - - 1 cs . V l . 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 . , . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OSCAR WILLIAM BILHARZ II CORNELL Orange Homecomlng commlttee 2 3 4 B111 Bxlharz one of those qu1et boys who always has somethmg on h1s mlnd IS a des1gner and bu1lder of model a1rp1anes cmd gl1ders Dur1ng the fall and spnng terms the a1r IS f1lled w1th que 1' models wh1ch have Just departed from the hand of the Remsen House sc1ent1st But when not bu1ld1ng a1rp1anes B111 manages to do very well for h1mselt scholastrcally Physlcs Chemlstry Solrd and Trxg have fallen easy foe to the young man from Baxter Spr1ngs Whether B111 chooses h1s future career rng metallurgy or chem1stry we are conftdent that he w11l reach the top 4'1 RICHARD CARVER BLACKBURN PRINCETON Black Varsrty Football 4 Orange and Black Football 4 Varslty Tenms 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Folltes 4 Comlng to the Academy from Evanston th1s year Dxck Blackburn 1mmed1ately became popular w1th all who knew h1m A res1dent of the Fourth Floor of East House D1cks cheerfulness and frlendly drsposltron made h1m one of the best hked of that select group Though he was not an honor roll student he man aged to do all rlght 1n h1s classes In the athlet1c l1ne he contr1buted h1s talents to the Varsrty football team earmng h1s re serve letter 1n the l1ne Altogether D1ck Blackburn has made hlmself a place at the Academy and 1t w1l1 be strange not see1ng h1s face on the campus ln the future . . . . 3 I y from the fields of aeronautical engineer- f , : ' . : .13 THOMAS CLAY CALLAHAN DUKE Orange Iunror Varszty Football 4 Lrghtwelght Foot ball 3 Bantamwelght Football 3 Captarn Varsxty Basketball 3 Iumor Varsrty Basketball 3 Orange and Black Basketball 4 Orange and Black Track 3 Varsrty Tenms 4 Student Councrl 4 Sergeant at arms Caxy Staff 4 Gargoyle 3 4 Homecomrng Commzttee 3 4 Spnng Festrva1Comm1ttee 4 From south of the Mason Drxon l1ne ha1ls the second of the famous Callahan clan Tom s modesty and quletness h1de a world of frne character and s1ncer1ty H1s loyalty to LFA and 1ts tradmons has been out stand1ng Two years rn success1on Tom has led the lrghtwerght football team to vrctory on the gr1d1ron Swrshrng baskets for the Varsrty IS another of h1s accom pl1shments As a member of the Student Councll Cally s servrces were mvalu able 1n gurdmg the destmy of the student body We could always hnd our rebel donatrng h1s servlces generously to decor at1ng the gym or workrng on commlttees 1t the occas1on requrred We re not worry 1ng about Cally s future but about when well hnd someone to replace h1m WILLIAM LEE CAMPBELL MICHIGAN Orange Varsrty Football 4 Lrghtwerght Football 3 Orange and Black Football 3 Iunror Varsrty Football 4 Orange and Black Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Hockey 3 4 Gargoyle 4 B111 Campbell has probably ongmated and populanzed more queer norses more s1lly words and more wltty saymngs than anyone who has come to LFA D1ngbat consequently has become a campus char acter who has only fnends among the students Although one would not suspect 1t on frrst S1Qhl the Sk1pper turned out to be qulte an athlete Hrs servlces at end were far from drsregarded by Coach Bergen durrng the football season and everyone on the squad knew h1m as a boy Wllh plenty of frght B111 carrred th1s hght 1nto the classroom too and h1s perseverence enabled h1m to stay out of mght study hall through out most of the year LFA loses 1n B111 a wrt, an athlete, and a flghter, but most 1mportant of all, LFA loses a regular fellow 1 11 - .1 11 I 11 11 11 1. an ll I .I 111 111 1- 1 . . - 1 . 1 . . - 11 11 . . . 1 - 1 1 1. . 1 11 1 1 11 1. 111 111 11 1 1 11. 11 - 1 - - 11- 11 1 1 1 WILLIAM HILLYER CLEMONS Orange Orange and Black Basketball Varsity Track 3 4 Spectator Stall 3 4 Caxy Staff 2 3 Follies 3 4 Concert Orchestra 3 4 Swrng Band 4 Football Dance Committee 3 Iumor Prom Commrttee 3 Spring Festrval Committee 4 Among the more active swmg fans of LFA was B111 Clemons For the past four years B111 has been filling our ears Wllh the merits of LI-'As Bix Berderbeck and h1s buddies of Iazz In rare moments he forgot about cracking the puns for which he is Infamous and became serious The most notable result of those moments was his mterest in radio the field in which he hopes to make his career We are sorry that Clem is leaving us to gether with h1S trombone humor and goodfellowshrp IAMES RAY CARGILL UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA Black Lrghtwerght Football 3 4 Varsity Hockey 3 4 Declamatron Contest 4 Follies 3 Iunror Prom Committee 3 Spring Festival Commrttee 4 From the W1IdS of the north came this Mmneapohtan delegate to grace our fair campus A hockey stick a soap box and a path to Ferry Hall these char actenze hm But we mustnt forget those tall months hm was an asset to the Light weight football team A declairner of great ability hm carried off honors in the Declamation contest with the Gettys burg Address One of Mattys better forwards hm was a mainstay of the shin splitters during the icy months But above all well long remember hm for his un selfishness in cooperation 1n school or gamzation in striving for school sp1r1t hm was always on hand to cheer or to assist with some student project and we know no man could fail rn other aspects of life with such an unflagging spirit. I . 3. 45 HENRY BURRAGE CURRY NORTHWESTEHN Black Iuruor Varslty Football 4 Orange and Black Football 4 Varsrty Basketball 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Sprrng Fest val Commrttee Golf 4 Another quret delegate from famous De catur HB IS a fme representat1ve Dur 1ng the frrst few weeks he establrshed hrrnself as a v1tal part of the lrghtwerght football team Hrs hard plungmg and clever open f1eld runnrng were outstand 1ng rn an outstandrng backfreld The wmter term saw h1m a valuable asset to varsrty basketball Wllh some central Ill1no1s tactrcs that fooled the best A quret wellmannered fellow HB won for h1mself a host of frrends from h1S frrst appearance on the campus Hrs consrstent conscrentrous pluggmg at hrs studres elevated h1m from the ranks of the average student Wh1chever college he may choose, we rest assured that h1s fnendly sm1le and modest, gen1al man ner w1ll carry h1m to the top WARREN WOODRUFF COLE CORNEI L Orange Varsxty Basketball 4 Iunror Varsrty Basket ball 3 Varsxty Track 3 4 Orange and Black Base ball 3 4 Follres 3 Senior Chorr 4 Glee Club 3 4 Homecommg COmm1ll99 3 The second of the Cole men Warren came to LPA last year to carry on the hue example that h1s brother had set up He can generally be found 1n h1s room w1th the door open playrng one of h1s rnnumerable records wh1ch converted the th1rd floor of East House 1n to a Make Bel1eve Danceland In add1t1on to l1sten 1ng to other peoples musrc he also pro vrdes some of h1s own by srngrng n both Glee Club and chorr A good athlete Cozre starred on the lay Vee and Varsrty basketball squads and the track team Well all remember Warren as one of the best ' .I 1 11: ' I , . 1 . I 1 1 . 1 . , 1 - 1 11 -11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I , . , 1. 1 ' 1 . A 1 1 -- 1 IOHN STOCKTON DAVISON IOWA STATE Black Varsrty Football 3 4 Orange and Black Football 3 Orange and Black Basketball 3 4 Var Orarge and Black Track 3 4 Orange and Black Debate 4 Caxy Staff 3 4 Follxes 3 4 Glee Club 4 Treasurer Iohn Dav1son Dave as he 1S known to h1s pals may not have been a school leader scholastlcally but we h1s frrends are sure he w1ll be a leader among men Dunng the fall term he showed hrs prowess on the gr1d1ron and 1n the sprmg he brought glory to the school by h1s magmflcent runnmg Durlng the wrnter he l1m1ted h1s talents to entertalnlng fourth floor East House w1th h1s rendltlon of Hector The Garbage Collector We w1ll m1ss Iohn wrth h1s flawless dress and ever ready smlle ff ff P f -ffgt' f,kl,i44f f .fvv ,LZ F , .ffffv 'W ff. 7 gg 4 L .f ,-' X1 ROBERT I OSEPH DANIEL AMHERST Orange Iunzor Varsrty Football 3 4 Orange and Black Football 3 Varsrty Golf 4 Varslty Swxmmrng 3 4 Orange and Black Swrmmmg 3 4 Gargoyle 4 Follres 4 Iumor Prom Commrttee 3 Bob Dan1el s head of long curly ha1r f1rst appeared on the Academy campus two years ago When he sacnhced It to Jom the ranks of the boys w1th crew cuts last February LPA lost one of 1ts landmarks Comlng here from Omaha Bob made hlmself welll1ked by the ent1re school before long For two seasons he played a valuable part on the lay Vee football squad and swam on the varsrty team dur1ng the wrnter term LFA w1ll not be the same wrthout Bob Damels cheerful face and good humor . , . . , . f . . - I sity Hockey, 4: Boxing, 3: Varsity Track, 3, 45 . 1. .. . , . , 1, H , . , EWIN G ANTOINE De-MANGE PRINCETON Orange Varsrty Football 3 Iunror Varsrty Foot ba 4 Orange and Black Football 3 4 Orange and Black Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Hockey 3 4 Boxrng 3 4 Varsrty Golf 3 4 Varsrty Swrm mmg 4 Orange and Black Swrmmrng 3 4 Orange and Black Baseball 3 4 Orange and Black Debate 4 Declamatron Contest 3 Cum Laude 4 Class Offrcer 3 4 Secretary Student Councrl 4 Secretary Spectator Staff 11 Caxy Staff 4 Gargoyle 3 4 Follres 3 4 Swrng Band 3 4 Chorr 3 4 G1 Club 3 4 Presrdent Homecomrng Commrttee 3 4 Football Dance Commrttee 4 Sprrng Festrval 4 Ewrngs record speaks more eloquently about hrm than anythlrrg we could say The Chref came to us two years ago and almost rmmedrately made hrs way to the head of the Iunror Class becomrng secretary that year Morgan lwhrch for some unexplarned reason he dubs hrm selfl rs an excellent student and defrnrte talents as well hrs was the swrng column rn the SPECTATOR he has been a trreless worker on THE CAXY and much of the task of Wr1t1ng has fallen to h1m To hrm go our best w1shes for an equally successful career at Prrnceton 337' OTTO RICHARD WALTER FIFIELD PURDUE Black Varsrty Football 4 Iunror Varsrty Football 2 3 Orange and Black Football 2 3 Varsrty Bas ketball 4 Iunror Varsrty Basketball Z Orange and Black Basketball 3 Follres 3 Homecomrng 2 Box rng 2 From hrs fourth floor pent house Frfe has for several years drrected the destrnres and affalrs of that famous floor rn East House Each year Crown Pornt sends her favorrte son back and each year we are glad to recerve hrm For thrs tall athletrc boy has won many inends for hrmself rn hrs years at LPA Fries versatrlrty 1S drsplayed by h1s berng a hard drrvrng tackle rn the fall a varsrty guard rn the wrnter and an able drvot drgger rn the sprrng In the scholarly ve1n Drck has always managed to keep hrmself above the ranks of drsgrace and thus graduates wrth the respect of hrs fellows Our best wrshes wrll always escort the deterrnrned sprnt that denotes a world of success for lrfe ll, : , . : ' , . : ' ll . . : ' ' . . I ee ly a first-rate athlete. But he has other mf ' ' . ' EE ELLIS EUGENE FUQUA NORTHWESTERN Orange 3 4 L1ghtwe1ght Football 2 Manager Orange and Black Football Z Manager Bantam werght Football I Manager Iunror Varsrty Basket ball 4 Bantamwelght Basketball 1 Orange and Black Basketball 2 3 Varsrty Baseball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 2 3 4 Spectator Staff 4 Caxy Staff 1 2 3 4 Busmess Manager Folhes 4 Bard l Concert Orchestra l 2 3 4 Swrng Band 4 Iunror Prom Commrttee 2 3 Sprmg Festxval Commntee 2 3 Ad Vlros Fac1endos Lake Forest Academy the man maklng m1ll d1d a super Job on Ell1s Fuqua Addmg more than a foot to hls he1ght B1g Bed has mcreased hrs we1ght by almost e1ghty pounds 1n h1s four years at the Academy Mentally EEF has cllmbed seventeen 1n tellectual h1l1s atta1n1ng honor roll stand mg all the way H1s journalrstrc ab1l1t1es were d1scovered when he was called up on to wr1te the da bors column 1n the SPECTATOR and when he became Bus1 ness Manager of THE CAXY We know that Ell1s w1ll add to hrs host of fnends at Northwestern and w1ll be a f1ne ex ample of an all around Lake Forest rnan HERBERT MELICK GEARY MICHIGAN Orange Varsrty Basketball 4 Orange and Black Track 4 Varsrty Track 4 Varszty Baseball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Declamatron Contest 4 Semor Chorr 4 Glee Club 4 W 717 fffff 'fuk' ffl 'Az From Zanesvrlle Oh1o last September came one of the most gemal fellows LFA has seen for many a year Herb a master of both hrs studmes and athlet1cs was always to be found hrgh up on the honor rolls and a marnstay on both the Varsrty basketball and Tenms teams A member of the famed fourth floor group Herb was always on the spot at the scene of excrtement Herb's talents reached far and w1de, from Coach Bergen's basketball team to Doc Shank's Glee Club When Herb leaves, LPA loses a truly swell fellow 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I A 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 11 - - 11 I - I . . 11 . 11 1 I - I . - 11 - 11 - I - .. . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' ' 1 ' .1 14,1 It ' ,f- 1f I J f - I 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 29 WILLIAM CONRAD HEISS IB NOHTHWESTEHN Black Varsrty Football 4 Varsrty Basketball 4 Boxmg 4 Varslty Track 4 Varsry Baseball 1 Lead1ng scorer for the year on the foot ball squad guard on the basketball team and track man B111 Herss IS one of the Academys best all around athletes B srdes th1s ab1l1ty B111 has evtdenced con s1derab1e talent along art1st1c llnes and professes a d1v1s1on of rnterests between athletrcs art and mus1c He 1S almost always sm1l1ng and good natured except when someone starts to cr1t1c1ze Ollle Hahnenstem Northwestern U halfback from B111 s home town ot Aurora B111 1S one of the res1dents of Remsen where he 11ves w1th h1s hometown pal Al P1ke Although he has been at LFA for but one year B111 has made h1mself one of the most popular fellows on the campus BURLESON GR1MES CORNEL7 Blacc Var ny Svummmg 2 3 4 Ora'xge and Black Sv mmmq 4 Stud ntCou1c1l 3 4 Lookrng as 1f he had just escaped from a loslng battle wlth a lawnmower Squlr relly Grlmes constantly breezes rn and and out of h1s room on the second floor of East House Burley 1S the school gun author1ty When not pol1sh1ng gun stocks or dorng someth1ng else connected w1th h1s hobby he 1S generally talk1ng about that metropolrs of the M1ddle West Day ton Ohro Though he has never been a great athlete Burley does h1s part dunng the w1nter months wlth the vars1ty sw1m mrng crew A four year man Burley has been a member of the Student Coun c1l for two years and has gamed some what of a reputatron as an archer LPA boy I 5 S' ' , , , 5 . ri . ' , : e 1 , . will long remember this fuzzy-haired Ohio ' - . e- QC IOHN TIHRELL ELLYER NORTHWESTERN Black Iumor Varslty Football 4 Lxghtwetght Foot ball 3 Caxy Staff 3 4 Gargoyle 4 Homecomtng Pommlttee 3 Football Dance Comm1ttee 3 4 Iumor Prom Commntee 3 Sprmg Fesnval Commntee 2 3 Commencement Comm1ttee 3 4 May we mterest you 1n some Caxy ad vert1s1ng'P Us1ng these or s1m11ar words for the last two years lack has untlrlngly devoted h1mself to the bus1ness success efforts the publ1cat1on of THE CAXY would be 11T1pOSSlb19 Slnce h1S arr1val Iack has been a fam1l1ar fxgure on the Academy campus Always well dressed pleasmg ln personahty, QIVGH to the most frlendly generoslty lack w1ll rema1n long 1n Caxy annals as an example of a true LPA man DEAN GIBSON HOWE MICHIGAN Black Orange and Black Football 3 Glee Club 4 A four year student Dean 1S the same qu1et pleasant and wellmannered boy he was 1n h1s f1ISl year at LFA Not an athlete Dean Concentrated h1s attentlon on h1s studles and 1nd1cated fme aptnude parncularly ln Spanxsh and Enghsh We feel sure that h1s l1ngu1st1c ab1l1ty w1ll brmg Dean much success of our annual year book. Without his IAMES WILLIAM HUFFINE CORNELL Black Varslty Football 4 Vars1ty Basketball 3 4 Varsuy Golf 4 Student Councxl 4 Not only IS hm from Waukegan but he also 1S a gentleman As long as he had gone th1s far aga1nst all Waukegan cus toms hmmy declded to go the whole hog and become a student and an ath lete too The comb1nat1on of these proved to be so pleasant and l1keable that the student body of the school elected h1m to the Student Councll as one of the three day boys to become members th1s year When Huff became an athlete he made a success of It In the fall he was one of the better backf1eld men on Coach Bergens varslty football squad In the wlnter term Black hm starred both as forward and as guard on the schools number one basketball team Scholast1cally hm s name was a regular feature of the honor roll 1n sp1te of the fact that he was carrymg the most d1ff1 cult subjects of the curnculum Physlcs Sol1d Trxgonometry and Advanced Algebra IAMES CHARLES IAMES IH NORTHWESTERN Orang Iumor Varsrty Football 4 L1ghtwe1ght Football 3 Orange and Black Football 3 4 Orange Orange and Black Track 3 Caxy Staff 4 Gargoyle 4 Glee Club 4 Homecommg Commlttee 3 4 Foot ball Dance Commlttee 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 Spr1ng F6Sl1VUl Commxttee 4 Chaxrman Before almost every dance g1ven at LFA you would f1nd hm Iames workmg on the plans and the decoratlons for the party The success of the annual Spr1ng festtval dances th1s year was 1n a large part due to hm s hard work and or1g1nal1ty ln plan n1ng In add1t1on to h1s art1st1c tendencles hm has dxstlngutshed hrmself on the ath let1c held funct1on1ng as end on Mr Duer s lay Vee football squad for two years B9S1deS hrs outs1de work hm ma1n tamed a h1gh enough average to be ex cused from day study halls several t1mes durmg the year LFA needs more boys who l1ke hm Iames can get th1ngs done - I and Bldckl Basketball. 3. 4: VarsitylTrack. 3, 4: 42 IOHN MURRAY IORDAN CORNELL Orange Lrghtwerght Football 1 2 Orange and Black Football 1 2 Iunror Varsrty Basketball 4 Captarn Banty Basketball 1 Orange and Black Basketball 2 3 Boxrng 3 Varsrty Track 2 3 4 Orange and Black Track 2 3 4 Cum Laude 4 Class Olfrcer 2 VrcePres1dent Student Councrl 4 Spectator Stall 3 4 Caxy Stall 3 4 Edrtor rn Chrel Follres 4 Band l Concert Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Iunror Prom 3 Commencement Commrttee 4 We need not say much regardrng Murray s abrlrtres and untrrrng efforts durrng hrs last years at LFA The evr dence of such rs too obvrous As edrtor rn chref of thrs CAXY Murray devoted hrs entrre senror year to the countless detarls whrch are rncluded rn such a complrcated job Furthermore Murray found trme to devote hrmself to many other extra cur ncular actrvrtres the band SPECTATOB Iunror and Sen1or dance commrttees Murray s rdeals and standards furnrshed much rnsprratron to the other members of the Student Councrl Always near the top of the honor rolls th1s versatrle lad was scholastrcally outstandrng BLANCHARD BECK IONES WILLIAM AND MARY Black Iumor Varsrty Football 3 Orange and Black Basketball 4 Boxrng 3 Varsrty Track 3 Band 3 Swmg Band 3 Iumor Prom Corrrmrttee 3 A boarder last year and a Da Boy thrs year Blanchard llke hrs father before hrm rs a loyal son of LFA Buds most Wrdely acclarmed accomplrshment has been becomrng the hottest saxophone player rn school Those who attended school rn 19391940 can well remember the strarns of mus1c wh1ch greeted them on approachrng Remsen House Asrde from hrs love of musrc Bud has been ac trve rn campus athletrcs namely IV football and track-and has shown con srderable prowess as a boxer Durrng hrs senror year hrs studres have occupred more of hrs free trme than sports and he has done a fme scholastrc job , 1. ,I .. ,I ,I .2 ,. I - 1 1 .. , , . - u n . u -11 - T ,.. i 1 . ,,I f.. 1 . . ,I ,,I .I ...I ,,.I .I .. ' I .I f.. I.. --I ., ., ...,. .. ,. 1 .. ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1. . 1 RICHARD IAY LIPP VIRGINIA Orange Vars1y Football Q Banty Football 1 2 Orange ard Black Football 3 Banty Basketball 2 Boxmg 4 Specator Salt 4 5 Caxy Staff 3 4 5 Folhes 4 D1ck has had the opportumty to make many fnends durmg h1s years at LFA Furthermore wherever he may be he w1ll always keep and add to these fnends HIS unselhshness h1s genlal personal1t and hearty sm1le are welcomed any where and everywhere on the campus Many a brursed Caxyman regrets that he stepped 1n the Way of LIPPOS batter mg ram charges on the vars1ty football held durmg pract1ce Belng a camera devotee D1cks photography has graced th1s book and many other LFA publ1ca t1ons For th1s we shall always be thank ful to D1ck knowmg h1s p1cture of l1fe can be noth1ng but successful and happy DANA WHITNEY LEARNED NORTHVVESTEHN Orange Vars1ty Football 4 Orange and Black Bas ketball 4 Box ng 4 Varslty Track 4 Folhes 4 Band 4 Swmg Band 4 Chotr tSemorD 4 Glee Club 4 Bloom1ngtons mus1cal talent has mam tested 1tself In Whrt H1s trumpet could be heard blatantly from East House 1n a da1ly sessron Bemg located on Fourth Floor Whxt had no trouble 1n mak 1ng fnends and becomlng one of The Boys Whrt s fnendly smrle was turned 1nto a gr1mace of determlnatron as he part1c1pated 1n the mat1nee massacre or Orange and Black battles A con sc1ent1ous pursumg of h1s stud1es en abled h1m to rema1n well above the aver age rn school Whxt found h1s element on the c1nders In the spr1ng for he was a con slstent wmner 1n the 220 and was a valu able asset to the Sp1ke men H1s natural humor and conslstent fI1eI1dl1I'19SS have won for h1m a large group of frlends , - Q - ' I - ' - . I II . II . . . II . II I I . . I . ,I II .I . . . . . ,, . II N . . 'I '. . I K V-I I I I I . I I : I : .I : t t I I : I I I I I Y . I I . . . II . II . I FRANK DONALD MCMANUS DUKE Orange Lrghtwerght Football 2 Banty Foot a Orange and Black Football l 4 Iurrror Varsrty Basketball 3 5 Banty Basket a 1 2 Orang and Black Basketball Orange and Black Swrmmrng 8 Varsrty Baseball 2 3 Orange and Black Baseball l 2 3 Ca y Homecomrng Commrttee 2 Football Danc Com mr te 2 4 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 Sprrng Festrval Ccmmrtte 3 4 Commencement Com m ee 4 For the past frve years we ve been hear rng the chapel prano swrng out durrng the rnterrnrssrons We ve also heard Spanrsh lrngo a hearty laugh seen a flashy Burck and felt a frrendly pat on the back all of the trarts are typtcal of Mac From hrs sub freshman to hrs senror year the Maccer has been a loyal supporter to every student cause Mac wont hav any trouble rn college because hrs frrend ly cheerful personalrty wrll be a wrnner anytrme anyplace WILLIAM IOHN MCCABE, III WILLIAMS Orange: Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Hockey, 4. Tall lanky cheerful wears glasses That adequately descrrbes B111 McCabe Harl mg from Duluth he became one of the leaders of the Remsen House gang Hrs name was generally on the honor lrsts rn sprte of the fact that three Maths Englrsh and German made hrs one of the toughest schedules rn school On the football freld he earned h1s reserve let ter at tackle on the varsrty squad Not at all the sober rndrvrdual hrs scholastrc ratrng would rndrcate Brll s antrcs earned hrm the nrckname Crrcus In one short year Brll made hrmself one of the best men rn h1s class x 'T b 11, rg A ' ' , , 55 f b ll, . : e . n ' ' , 4: A , Q . : . I A , . , : x' Sfatf, l, 3, 5: Follies, l, 2, 3, 5: Swing Band, l, 5: r:: , . L ,. ' Q, . . y ' 1 . ' e RAYMOND T P MOLONEY IR PRINCETON Black Varsrty Foo ball 2 3 Iumor Varsrty Football 2 Orange and Black Football 4 Boxmg Z 4 Var s1ty Golf 4 Varsrty Track Z 4 Orange and Black Track 2 1 Class Oihcer 3 Student Councrl 4 Spectator Staff 4 Gargoyle 4 Follres 3 lumor Prom Commrttee 3 Sprmg Festrval Commrttee 2 Commencement Commrttee 2 Wrestlmg 2 Presrdent of Blacks 3 Caxy Advertxsmg 2 3 4 A set of drums a La Salle a wonderful sense of humor cmd a ready sm1le for everyone all typrfy Ray Moloney Yet desprte hrs fun lovlng attltude and ready Wll Ray won the commencement prrze for endeavor rn 1940 Hays populanty and leadershrp abrlrty are evrdent rn the fact that he was an ofhcer of hrs Iumor class and a member of the Student Counc1l Hrs ab1l1ty on the crnder path w1ll long be remembered by LEAs track coaches for Ray was the Mercury of the school Fate can never refuse success to such an all round good fellow and so We know that Ray wrll never fear for the future ROBERT STONE MONROE DUKE Black Banty Football 4 Captam Banty Bas ketball 4 Varsrty Track 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 At the begmnmg of the tall term we were puzzled by a very d1m1nut1ve person who cla1med to be a Senror However Bob Monroe showed us that 1t 1S not SIZE that counts H1s vrgor rn collectrng wood for the wood comm1ttee frrst rmpressed us When we then saw Bob rn actron wrth the Banty football team of whrch he was elected capta1n we were sure that thrs httle lad had what rt takes The Banty basketball team also counted Bob among 1ts more valuable members Sned recognrzed h1m as a budd1ng phys1c1st, and Bob's Physrcs marks show that he does have talent 1n that llne One of the regrets of graduat1on 1S leavrng pals lrke the mlghty mtte from Decatur best general improvement in scholastic 42 ROBERT PAUL MONTAGUE DARTMOUTH Orange: Orange cmd Black Football, 4: Varsity Hockey. 45 Varsity Golf. 4: Glee Club, 4. Monte 15 the latest contr1but1on to the senlor class from Duluth As a lack of Duluth w1nter weather prevented h1m from d1splay1ng h1s athletrc ab1l1ty he proved that you dont have to be an athlete to command the respect of others Hrs good natured but reserved person ahty made h1m a general favorlte and the k1ng of the Second Floor South He 1S a fellow who w1ll get far rn l1fe even though such obstacles as Sneds Phys1cs present themselves Our best w1shes ac company th1s able lad from the North IOHN WILLIAM OBRIEN NOHTHWESTERN Orange Orange and Black Football 4 Varsxty Swxmmmg 4 Varsrty Tennrs 4 Declamatron Con test 4 Gargoyle 4 Another of that South Bend delegatlon Obre 1mmed1ately became one of the boys' rn Bemsen and cont1nued to mam ta1n h1s popularrty throughout h1s stay at LPA regrettably short as xt was Hls fnendly smlle and ever present generos1ty were known and apprecmted by all of us Hrs strong SPIIIT of determmatron en abled h1m to carry Sned s Physrcs helped h1m to become one of the schools best swrmmers portray the rascally po11t1c1an 1n the Gargoyle play and emulate B111 T1lden as one of the ma1nstays of the netters Anyone w1th h1s quahtres of modesty and s1ncere generos1ty should go far 1n any posltlon of lrfe ln whrch he may f1nd solace 1 1 11 . 11 1 1 . 1 1 11 . 11 . . 11 1 . . . 1 . - 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 IOHN EDWARD OWEN w1scoNs1N Orange Orange and Black Basketball 4 Orange and Black Swtmrmng 3 4 Orange and Black Track 4 Follxes 4 In the m1ddle of last year s term a blond Smlllng lad appeared on the campus Th1S lad became one of the boys 1m medlately because of two c1rcumstances he took Tommy s Lat1n III and he roomed on the fourth floor East Overcom1ng these obstacles Iohnny has become one of the most loyal of Caxymen H1s hosts of fnends enjoy h1s great smxle h1s spark l1ng Wll and h1s loyalty to the school Here 1S a l1v1ng example that one doesnt have to be an athlet1c glant to be popular Well never forget Iohnny s ommpresent cheerfulness whether 1n a classroom or 1n lust breez1ng a sess1on Heres one boy that w1ll never be lack1ng 1n fnends therefore l1fe w1ll be a pleasant success for h1m I! X A H ., 4 j fjyl ff!! MARK PENDLETON IR COHNELL Orange Iunlor Vars1ty Football 4 Orange and Bla k Football 4 Orange and Black Basketball 3 4 Vars1ty Golf 4 Follles 4 Glee Club 4 Home commg Commlttee 4 Spnng Festrval 4 Commence ment Commlttee 4 Foremost among SIOUX Crty s representa trves at LPA 1S rotund Mark Pendleton Besrdes bragg1ng about the ments of h1s home town Mark also was qulte an ac t1ve gentleman around the campus In athletmcs Marks fort1tude won h1m a regular berth on the IUHIOI Vars1ty foot ball team Belng toughened up by foot ball he took h1s part 1n the n1ght1y Orange and Black basketball massacres 1n whlch h was found not lackmg 1n the necessary SPIIII to become a true Orange basketballer As1de from stud1es and athletlcs Mark found t1me to become a general Romeo w1th the lad1es and to become a regular fellow among the Academy boys We are sure that h1s sp1r1t and h1s fr1endly nature w1ll enable Mark to do great th1ngs after he leaves LPA f -46.1 y y l . K, yff f'fwH ifuw f I' 1'-J I fy 5 jf, I Q mf f-. 4 ef, I My ffl ff s W.. f! 11.9. bw eff-. If I 2. 48 ALBERT MARVIN PIKE IR ILLINOIS Orange Varslty Football 4 Varsxty Basket ball 4 Box1ng 4 Varsxty Golf 4 Varszty Base b ll 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Cum Laude 4 Rare are the clrcumstances wh1ch en able a boy to comblne athletlcs and scholarsh1p to the degree that Al has We regret that th1s Aurora lad has been w1th us only one year but rn that year he has establ1shed hxmself 1n the ranks of the leaders of the Academy B cause of h1s great defensrve play and ag1le pass snarmg Al was placed on the All Conference team a well deserved trrbute to a good football player The W1nter term found h1m carrymg h1s defens1ve tact1cs cornbmed Wllh some hot scor1ng to the basketball court A qual1ty to be admlred 1n any boy lS one of modesty and th1s perhaps was one of the contr1but1ng factors to h1s electron to a post on the Student Councrl We are certam that he w1ll contxnue h1s well deserved success 1n college and m later l1fe WILLIAM MARSHALL POTTS NORTHWESTERN Football 3 Varsrty Basketball 4 Iumor Varsrty Basketball 3 Varsxty Track 3 Varslty Baseball 4 Folhes 3 Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 B111 a large part of the Evanston con tmgent has stayed w1th us for two years fruxtful for both the Academy and for h1m H1s lanky frame for these two years was ever present on the athletrc f1eld parucxpatmg 1n varsrty football basket ball and the welght department of the track team Bxg Stoop threw ln many a basketball from the penlous he1ghts 1n wh1ch he travels Aslde from h1s length B111 s most promment feature lS h1S jovlal nature wh1ch has provrded a hearty laugh at all occas1ons Although h1s fortltude usually kept h1n1 out of mght study hall h1s occasronal v1s1ts caused extra 1oy to the regulars Excellent w1t all around athletrc ab1l1ty and h1s good fellowshlp made B111 one of the best l1ked boys 1n school 1 1 al li l I H , : . 9 Black: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Orange and Black 3 . ' . ' 49 IOHN GOODE PRIEST PRINCETON Black Varsrty Football 3 4 Captain Light we ght Football 2 Bantamwerght Football 1 Orange and Black Football 1 2 Coach 3 4 Varsity Basketball 4 IV Basketball 3 Captam Bantamwerght Basketball l Orange and Black Basketball 2 Boxrng 3 Orange and Black Track 3 Varsity Tennis 3 4 Varsity Baseball l 2 4 Orange and Black Baseball 3 4 Cum Laude 3 4 Class Offrcer President 1 2 4 V1cePres 3 Stu dent Council 1 2 3 4 President Spectator Staff 4 Caxy Staff 4 Gargoyle 3 4 Homecommg Com mittee 2 3 4 Football Dance Committee 4 Iumor Prom Commrttee 3 Spring Festival 1 2 3 4 Com mencement Committee 4 For four years Iohn has been an outstand ing personality rn all act1v1t1es of the Academy as the above will tesrtfy Johnny was as proficient in his scholashc endeavors as in athletic pursuits rank ing always near the top of honor rolls By h1s sincerity earnestness unselfrsh ness modesty and leadership Iohnny the Academy The best of luck to a real gentleman WILLIAM PHILLIP ROSS IOWA STATE Orange Varsrty Football 3 4 Iumor Varsity Foot ball 2 Bantamwexght Football l Orange and Black Football 2 Iunror Varslty Basketball 3 Bantam welght Basketball 1 2 Orange and Black Basket ball 4 Boxmg 3 Varsity Swimming 4 Orange and Black Swrmmmg 4 Varsity Track 2 3 4 Orange and Black Track 3 4 Class Oihcer 1 VICSPIGSI dent 2 Secretary 3 Presxdent 4 VxcePres1dent Fol hes 3 4 Cholr 4 Glee Club 4 Iumor Prom Committee 3 For the past four and a halt years B111 Ross has cut a diminutive but mighty figure on the Caxy campus One of the most popular of all Seniors Bills leader shrp was evident by his holding office rn the Student Council his Iunior and Senior classes and the Glee Club A mighty back on Bergens football varsrty B111 demonstrated great spirit and courage with h1s blockrng and running The winter months found h1m boxing or rest ing up for a strenuous track season But rn addrtion to Bills athletrc ability well never forget his unboundlng energy his pep and enthusrasm his cheerfulness and above all his school spirit has left a very definite impression upon 5 DAHTMOUTH Black Iumor Varsrty Football 4 Lrghtwerght Football 1 2 Banty Football 1 Orange and Black Football 4 Boxmg 2 3 4 Varstty Swlmmmg 1 2 3 4 Orange and Black Swrmmmg 2 3 4 Lrvrng for a year on the Fourth Floor of East House IS an ach1evement for any one but more so for Marty Straus for he happens to be farrly quret by nature Marty made up for thrs, however by be com1ng the proud owner of one of the loudest phonograph radro combmatrons rn East Hrs collectron of records was well known as one of the best Mart went out each fall to prove agarn and aga1n to Mr Duer h1s value as a tackle We are dehmtely sorry to see th1s bespec tacled lad leave LFA after a stay of flVe years from sub freshman to senror DAVID FICKE SIMONSON AMHERST Orange Iumor Varsxty Football 4 Lrghtwerght Football 3 Banty Football l Z Boxrng 3 Varsrty Track 3 4 Orange and Black Debate 4 Cum Laude 4 Spectator Staff 3 4 Edrtor Caxy Stall 2 Its a far cry from the l1ttle freshman of four years ago to the present long lanky Simon Legree of the SPECTATOR staff One of the more nearly C1V111Z9d 1nhab1 tants of the Fourth Floor of East Dave Srmonson IS the second member of hrs famrly to attend the Academy He regu larly came through on erther the ftrst or second honor rolls but Mr Tr1nkauss constant demands for edltorrals were al most too much for hrm He was 11kew1se a member of the IV football squad and a member of the track team MARTIN LOUIS STRAUS, III RUSSELL SMITH WENZLAU OHIO STATE Orange Varsity Football 4 Orange and Black Basketball 4 Boxing 4 Varsity Swimming 4 Varsity Track 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 From Toledo Oh1o hails this tall well built star athlete Russ brought with him rumors of h1S prowess in football and swzmmmg and these proved to be true He was one of the main reasons the Academy secured the football cham pionship Although hampered by a bad ankle much of the season he st11l man aged to win his events 1n swimming and ln the spring Russ gave the track team added strength in the dashes We might mention that he also had the biggest appetite in school We know that he will make many more friends when he leaves LFA RUSSELL CARLTON TOMLINSON IR LAKE FOREST Orange Varsity Football 3 4 Manager Banty Football l Iunior Varsity Basketball 3 Manager Banty Basketball l 2 Orange and Black Basket ball 4 Varsity Tennis 3 4 Manager Orange and Black Debate 3 4 Declamation Contest G rgovle 2 4 Band 1 Football Dance Com mittee 4 Trotting over from the College campus Russ Tomlinson came daily to v1s1t his classes and proved that he did no little amount of studying after he went home every ntght In his freshman year Russ was known as a squeaky voice which piped Banty Manager Sir from the heights ot the chapel balcony every now and then As he grew his managerial was an esteemed varsity manager Russ also tamed his squeak and became a chief among Skeezs mighty voiced ones We will miss the round one after he trots on to college I I , , 5 I I I, 'A I , 3, 4: a 1 , , J , : - duties grew, and by his senior year he T ,. , .. . . g . 52 JOHN NORRIS ZIGLER IR WILLIAMS Black Varsity Football 2 3 4 Varsity Golf 3 4 Varsity Swimming 2 3 and 4 Captain Orange and 4 Follies 4 Swing Band 4 Iunior Prom Commit tee .1 Spring Festival 3 4 To write about Zig IS a pleasure We honestly believe that lack s middle name should have been pleasurebent His gay hearty laugh and infectious smile will long be remembered in Caxy annals We were always glad to laugh with him in any phase of curricular or extra curricular activities During his last two years lack was a stone back in Bergens varsity line His third year found him captain of the swimming team All winter long he paced the mermen in the1r victories In the Spring lack could be found re placrng turf for Tommy s golf squad For tunately this boy was not all pleasure His leadersh1p and character earned him a place on the Student Council his Iumor and Senior years No one could possibly fail in life wrth these assets plus a won derful personality HARRY EDWARD WHITE, IR. DENISON Orange Varsity Football 4 Orange and Black Bas ketball 4 Orange and Black Baseball 4 Gar goyle 4 We regret that Harry has been with us for only a year But in that single year hes accomplished enough to make us remember h1m much longer than his actual attendance Early in the year Harrys conslstent appearance 1n prac tise and his fighting sp1r1t won for h1m a berth on the varsity football team During the winter months his scholastic pursuits transcended athletics and en abled h1m to keep up h1s grades One of the most popular of the Remsen Babble he could always be found near the head of the mail line waitrng some times not so patiently for that Florlda envelope Hrs generosity and h1s genial and friendly smile are two of his outstand 1ng characteristics For thes we shall remember this Winnetka lad and because of these we may rest assured that his road to success w1ll be a pleasant one . . . l 9 Black Swimming, 3: Student Council, 3, 4: Gargoyle. ' xl ,t Third Row left to right: Martin, Miller, T., Robertson, O'Donnell, Sears, Siurgis, Doege, Moore Henszey, Rice, R., Hechler, V., Ambler, Crilly. Second Row left to right: Malcolm, Miller, B., Anneke, Perry, Fenion, Futransky, Barron Chilcott, Funk, Coffin, Hess, Hall, W. First Row lei! to right: Tippens, Whitaker, Warren, Stibolt, V., Trester, Green, Karll, Cooper, C. Klang, McAllister, Bagby, McDonald. CLASS OFFICERS Kent Keehn President Frank Ambler Vice President Robert Peck Secretary VVi11iam Funk Treasurer 54 Tie guniot gfau . . . Advanced to the third step toward gradu- ation, we, the Class of 1941, feel that the knowledge and experience gained this year will help greatly when next year we take over full responsibility as leaders of the school. That we are ready to assume such duties has been proved by the fact that we have participated in so many events, being well represented on the student coun- cil, varsity athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Varsity football, basketball, track, and other sports throughout the year claimed many of our numbers. As to our mental Peck, Funk, Ambler, Keehn ability, an examination of any honor roll would find the Iuniors well up in front. Many took part in the Follies and Gargoyle plays. and others spent much time on debate, declamation contests, decorations for the dances, and writing for THE CAXY and SPECTATOR. With but one year to complete we feel that we are fully prepared for the coming one, and look forward to it with great anticipation. At the beginning of the year we elected as officers of the class Kent Keehn, presi- dent: Frank Ambler, vice-president: Bob Peck, secretary: and Bill Funk, Treasurer. he opkomoze glass In September we took the challenge handed us by our predecessors. last year's Sopho- mores, and held high the torch of learning. Out of fifteen places on the first honor roll the first month of school we snared six places, thus establishing a scholastic rec- ord consistently maintained throughout the year. Athletically, our record is not as outstanding, though we did have two of our members on the Varsity football squad. and one of them on Varsity basketball. All signs indicate that these two will con- tinue their scholastic and athletic leader- ship in the future. Following the example of many former undergraduate classes, we elected 4 of our outstanding old students as class officers for the year: Dave Barnes, president: Pete Blake, vice-president: Bill Cahill, secretary: and Walt Ballenger, treasurer. We are confident that from this group of twenty-six will come the future officers and leaders of the school, and we anticipate a banner year in 1943. Blake, Barnes, Cahill, Ballinger Third How leit to right: Herzog lVIcKinlay Lackner Straus P Hughes McCahey Cooper K Cohen Stafford. Second How le!! to right: Millard Parker Hershberger Hodgman Flanagan Ecker Blake P Stibolt T. First Row left to right: Ball, Rice F McCreary Barnes Ballenger Cahill Wheeler Crane Baumgardner. ffm rf' CLA David Barnes Peter Blake William Cahill Vlfalter Ballinger Third Row lett to right: Dalmar, Kleeburg, Vaughan, Roberts, Dwyer, Hall, A., Kahn Second Row' left to right: Mints, Iohnson, Dana, Keele, Streeter, Mannix. First Row left to right: Iten, Todd, Hechler, R., Strawn, Lamb, Aubrey, Kelly. CLASS OFFICERS David Aubrey President David Dana Vice-President Henry Iohnson . Secretary Ioseph Kelly Treasurer EE The 'freshman glam As We entered LPA for the first time, there were certain duties which we, as Bo-jacks, had to perform. Yet, there was no duty so difficult that we cou1dn't accept with a smile. Now, through the aid of the upper classmen in acquainting us with the Academy and its traditions, we no longer think of ourselves as Bo-jacks but as a vital part of the school. Scholastically, We believe that we have proved ourselves worthy to carry on as Sophomores, for the names of many of our Iohnson, Kelly, Dana, Aubrey members were seen on the honor rolls fre- quently during the year. As a class, we have been athletically successful. Although our stature did not permit us to engage in Varsity sports, nevertheless, we are proud of our achievements in Iunior Varsity and Banty competition. In our future years at LPA we hope to pro- gress in a ceaseless forward motion and to go on through graduation, college, and later life in a way that will make the Academy proud of the Class of 1944. A f A Iaectatot. . . Second Row Mr Trinkaus. Whitaker, Wheeler, Warren, Iordan, Kahn, D., Keehn, Chilcott. First How Lipp Cooper, C., DeMange, Simonson, Trester, Fuqua. Moloney. The year 1940-41 was memorable as a year of changes. Like THE CAXY, THE SPECTATOR has a new adviser. After twelve years of efficient par- ticipation as faculty adviser of the SPECTATOR, Mr. Dana W. Niswender, because his coaching duties absorbed so much of his time, resigned. The Board regretted his action, but was heartened when Mr. Louis I. Trinkhaus was appointed faculty adviser. A writer of no mean ability himself, Mr. Trinkaus has been an inspiration to the staff. THE SPECTATOB, issued bi-weekly, remains the voice of LPA , and as such is a comprehensive record of activities and otherwise. Headed by David Simonson, '41, Editor-in-Chief, and Charles Cooper, '42, Assistant Editor, the staff of twelve newsgatherers and writers has succeeded in reflecting the spirit of its times on the campus, from grades to swing. To THE SPECTATOB, as the mirror of LPA, THE CAXY extends its sincerest congratulations on the completion of another successful year, and wishes continued success to its 1941-42 editor and staff. 62 ...TA In September, 1940, Mr. Iames Prestini resigned as faculty adviser to THE CAXY, a position which he had held for seven years. The loss was a heavy one, for Mr. Prestini's contributions to the decor of past annuals were nation- ally known. Our drooping spirits were revived, however, upon the appoint- ment of Mr. Alfred E. Edstrom as adviser. On his shoulders fell the responsibility of whipping into shape, practically from scratch, the staff whose pleasure it is to present this annual. No praise for Uncle Al's consistent and inspiring work need be given here, this CAXY is fitting evidence of his tireless effort and direction. The preparation of this annual has been no rush activity, but an exacting, often tedious, process which began with our class photographs in Sep- tember. Many were the conferences and meetings in the Studio with Mr. Edstrom, and many the times the staff felt the task almost too much. We of the editorial staff salute the business and advertising branches for easing our economic tribulations. We believe that we are justified in our feeling that this annual stands as a symbol of the cooperation of all concerned. Second Row: Cooper, C., Davison, Lipp, Iames, Keehn, Stibolt, V., Moloney, Mr. Edstrom. First Row: DeMange, Callahan, Fuqua, Iordan, Priest, Hellyer, Warren, Trester. EX? i 4 The .gtuclent gouncif. . . Unfortunately for us, we have been born into a period of time when demo- cratic ideals and functions are being abolished and forgotten throughout the world. Almost daily we hear of the power and might of totalitarianism overcoming countries in which the democratic way of life has left them unprepared to resist such forces. Here at LPA we are proud to uphold and cherish the principles of freedom which are inherently ours. Our system of student government is founded upon this principle, and in its election of members reflects, we feel, government of, by, and for the students, and for the best interests of the Academy. The school may well be proud of this year's council: they have governed both discreetly and conscientiously. They have performed their duties- admonitions, advice, appeals for the student body-and have asked no reward for their valuable service. They shall long be remembered for their high standards and unselfish cooperation. Second Row: Moloney, Zigler, Stibolt, V., Pike. Geary, Warren, Grimes, Peck, Crilly. First Row: Huffine, Iordan, DeMange, Priest, Callahan, Ashe, Keehn. Q.. Ulf! Hd? Second Row: Iordan. Simonson, DeMange, Pike, Fuqua, Hutfine, Ashe Kahn D First Row: Iames, Curry, Owen, Priest, Monroe, McCabe, Bilharz. Membership in Cum Laude is an honor which comes only to those students whose perseverance, initiative, and ability have placed them highest in schol- arship in their graduating class. Established at the Academy a number of years ago, Cum Laude is a national secondary school honors society, com- parable to the University's Phi Beta Kappa Society. The key, presented at Commencement, is symbolic of a year or more of consistently hard applica- tion, and the bearer of the key deserves much praise. The Cum Laude man who carries his key to college carries with him the established reputation of a diligent student. It is indeed With Praise that these boys have completed their scholastic work at Lake Forest Academy. Keys were awarded to the following: Ashe, Bilharz, Buckingham, Curry, DeMange, Fuqua, Huffine, Iames, Iordan, D. Kahn, McCabe, Monroe, Owen, Pike, Priest, and Simonson. C lffuamal 611465 . The musical orgamzatlons at Lake Forest Academy for many years have been an important outlet for such rnusrcal talents as have congregated on the campus whether vocal or instrumental Everyone realrzes that rn a student body as small as ours the number of boys interested rn music as part1c1pants 1S relatrvely small To Dr and Mrs Shank therefore should go a great deal of credlt for the orgamzatron and tra1n1ng of the various clubs Early 1n the school year Dr and Mrs Shank issued calls for musxcians vocal and mstrumental and as 1n former years succeeded 1n assemblmg the chorr glee club and orchestra The first v1s1ble evrdence we had of the amount of work entailed was rn the Chrrstmas Candle crurted from the ranks of the freshmen tog ther with the senror cho1r presented the program The deft hands of Mrs Shank and members of the art department had transformed the chapel into a cathedral Lrghted by candles only the program Was msprrmg Robed in white the cho1rs were seated before the 1llum1nat d Wm dows designed and executed by Mr Edstrorn With Iohn Pr1est as narrator the choirs presented A Christ mas Message 1n Story and Song 1n which they sang carols and hymns Dr Herbert W Pr1nce was guest speaker It was a frttmg program with which to errd the term 66 0 0 0 light Service, held December 13. A junior choir, re- . I 9 . Q21 Q 5 - 1 VV an . Nf. I vv' ?V TW QS 315 I O EDJ no 5 J rn ,b mr fl ES QW 5' -4 UQ Q5 :- is '..'L 2 as 455 :-ES Pg Z. QPE P. agz 2 5 513m ,Q X seg DKUO , 5721... ,ww gi. HE if Ur' 25 '4 mp' 'z 5 U3 D cn Z! PS' .4-.w-..g.-f,.s. . fm, , 4 Y , -..w...... SENIOR CHOIR 'iz 7 'X' Second How: McAllister, De-Manqe, Ashe, Learned, Dr. Shank, Ball, Morgan Fenton First Row: Ross, Barnes. Geary, Cole, Warren. E.. TA2 QIQQ 0 . . The repertoire of the Glee Club was, as in the past, extensive, and included the Fred Waring arrangement of Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms , Nolan, The Moonlight Madonna , The Marching Song , from The Vagabond King, The Cossack Love Song , and Lord, To Us Be Ever Leading , and in addition, several other religious songs. On March 9, 1941, the Glee Club participated in a Vesper Service at the Presbyterian Church, and, in memory of the late Iames H. Rogers, '74, sang several of the latter's religious songs, including, The Lord Is My Strength. The Glee Club was composed of the following members: Anneke, Ashe, Ball, Barnes, Chilcott, Cole, De Mange, Davison, Fenton, Flanagan, Geary, W. Hall, Howe, Iames, Klang, Learned, McAllister, Montague, Morgan, and Pendleton. Th d Ro Geary, Howe, Morgan, Davison Dr. Shank, Learned, Anneke, Chilcott, Seco a' Ro Fenton, Pendleton, Warren, Cole, Barnes, Montague, DeMange, Flanagan, Futransky. F st How Ball, Iames, Klang, Hall, VV., Ross, Ashe, McAllister. l . . .Tie Otcheitza Under the baton of Mrs. Shank, the orchestra continued hard at practice most ot the year, whipping into shape the music for the annual Spring Festival Musical Clubs Program, held April 25th. A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Shank for her tireless work in transposing and transcribing the music to fit the needs ot the rather unorthodox orchestral distribution at her disposal, which consisted of five trumpets, three saxophones, three clari- nets, one trombone, two violins, drums and a piano. Even with this unusual arrangement, rehearsals at the time of our going to press indicate more than ordinary promise for the Festival program. Members of the orchestra were: Trumpets-Ashe, Fuqua, W. Hall, Keehn, Learned: Saxophonesvllubrey, Iones, McCaheyg Clarinets-Dreiske, Iordan, O'Donnell5 Trombone--Clemons: Violins--Klang, Parker, DrumsfMints5 Piano-Wheeler. Second Row: Iordan, Dreiske, Clemons, Mints, Fuqua, Ashe. First Row: Ball, Iones, Klang, Hall, W. qecond Row Kaplan Fuqua Moore Chrlcott Trester Slmonson Fzrst Row Malcolm Dav1son Doege Mr Overdori Flanagan Cooper C An essentral part of a well rounded program of educatron 1S a knowledge of forensrc pr1nc1p1es and pract1ce 1n executmg them Accordrngly LPA for many years has offered a number of opportun1t1es to develop th1s all 1mportant ab1l1ty Mr E E Overdorf 15 1n charge AS1de from the tw1ce monthly sess1ons rn connect1on wrth the Enghsh courses there were three opportun1t1es to decla1m for awards The annual decla matron contest was held on November 3rd The s1x contestants were Rus sell Toml1nson 41 Henry Ch1lcott 42 Iohn Moore 42 Iohn OBr1en 41 Iames Carglll 41 and Herbert Geary 41 Fmahsts of th1s contest were Carg11l wrnner of the itrst place sllver medal Ch1lcott second place w1n ner and Toml1nson thlrd place These w1nners then met the Ferry Hall tr1o on November 17th The gold medal award for f1rst place was awarded to Russell Toml1nson who gave Woodrow W1lson s Peace Wlthout Vrctory The famous speeches glven 1n the formal rostrum manner proved hrghly mterestrng and benefrcral to the speakers .. e atzng . 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 - - 11 - 11 - 1 l - 1 l 1 I 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . . . . 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 1 - - 1 11 - - 11 , . 1 1 , . The Orange and Black Debate was the second major public speaking event, and was held in the chapel on Sunday night, February 23rd. The subject chosen by Mr. Overdorf was Resolved: That Amer- ica should enter into a formal alliance with Great Britain. The Black Club was the affirmative: the Orange Club, the negative. Speaking for the Blacks were: Iohn Moore, Leonard Trester, Richard Flanagan, and lack Chilcott. The Or- ange-men were: David Simonson, Ewing DeMange, Sam Morgan, and Charles Cooper. Assistant rebuttal speakers were Orange, Russell Tomlinson, and Black, Iohn Davison. The Blacks emerged victorious in this con- test, but the point difference was but 7. It is interesting to note that organized debating first appeared at LPA in 1863, and the topic of the debate was: Re- solved: That slavery will be perpetuated in the United States. The final event in the public speaking schedule is the annual Headrnaster's Dec- lamation Contest, held on Class Day in connection with the Commencement Ex- ercises. Contestants select their own subjects, and are coached by Mr. Over- dorf. Details of this contest are not avail- able as we go to press. DeMange Moore Toml nson Simonson Cooper, C. DeMange Mr. Overdorf Chrlcott Flanagan Moore Trester HfA fetzcni Vars1ty Football Iunlor Vars1ty Football Bantamwe1ght Football lumor Vars1ty Basketball Bantamwelght Basketball Swlmmmg Hockey Vars1ty Track Golf Baseball Boxmg Orange and Black Clubs O Varsity Basketball Tennis if 'W' Lf '51Qf25?:f'f,f wa 5, Q 15,:'fH'g, , , 1 , ' f , ,Ly -' , , V 1 Q iwbiw fb fn 2'fg,, N2 4 f ' .mwah ' xf ., ,u . ,, S33 F t, zwg: A' - ,wQ,:Vb ,3 ' y a9'i'ff- -:few . 1 , ' ff Mefwjk, -' 56396 I fi 9,5 1. ,Y 'i , , ' V V, 1 5 Q if 3 , , I 5 fr K 5 ' 'S' 1,. in 3 4' ia ' 1 'I U' V k J . Q u 5 Q Mvgxva v ln' ' ,?'4,.,.5 f 5 L ' ' i 'Y 5' , ' . ,. 1 ' ', ' I, .'. f 4. 1 I A ' , ,gms . 1 . M- H yr, u iTQ,h,.,f, v ,,,. , ,. A 'LW Y , . - Sffnwm ' ML, 1. x '- ', x 1 ' . . - . I ww.. - - 4 ' f I .3 i:Z,m,a.s fU , , 1, ,sw 1 W- 4 l . A 1. A x Q A- , .,W.1 . 1 ,,-.. - H 5 Q ,- ' - ,Q L my X q K -M f, -2 ,Q , Am , H A i.- 'VM' . J. . I , ' 1' M - 4' N X 4' V A V!i?ir ,, ig 1:53 Y 5 M' 1 1 'Cb ,Q , . QJK 1 f 5 gi! ' 'l 1, ' ' ' A 13,5 'J Q' , -. ,, X ,, ?,'iV'T'.! ' ' . , x ' , Y! M. , X . , , Q- . 4. 8 - M ff- - ..wwP' ilkq. 6 N11 dl F . ' 0 ,ADV wi xx ' M N 4. 'M-Q.. S., jr-3 In --avg, - 'fs'1g1'f1 ff' .,'z . ' ' ' gal: .'-.- ' . gt,,:3ss L Q f -univsh mf Q? '1 1' Q 5.1 'iba X 'QNX 2'- -x 4 .s. Vanity ootbaff 1940 SEASON RESULTS October 5 fHomecomingf . Culver . ..... 7 LPA . . O October 12 Morgan Park M. A. . . O LPA . . 27 October 19 St. Iohns . . . O LPA . . 7 October 26 Elgin . . . . 0 LPA . . 34 November 2 Pullman Tech .... O LPA . . 19 November 9 M. U. S. ..... U LPA . . 20 November 16 Cranbrook . . . . 0 LPA . . U Peck, Blake, P., Crilly, Heiss Bill Heiss Morgan Park vs. LPA Morgan Park vs. LPA W 1'-.f To the Field! Vat! ity 7-ootfa f Third Row: Lipp, Millard, Dreiske, Campbell, Trester, Buckingham, Fifield, Blackburn, Davison, Huttine, Lackner, Fuqua. Second How: Mr. Bergen, Heiss, Priest, Wenzlau, Pike, McCabe, Chilcott, Potts, DeMange, Tomlinson, Mr. Gembler. First Row: White, Peck, Warren, Todd, Ross, Ambler, Blake, P., Keehn, Crilly, Morgan, Whitaker. Caiildxn .s V099 Any team that loses only one game out of seven, makes an aggregate of 107 points to 7 for its opponents, and is crowned co-champion of the Mid-West Prep Conference, is a team that any coach would pray for. The good fortune of having such a team befell Coaches Bergen and Gembler this season. From the first, the squad -composed of nine of last year's men, a quin- tet of former lightweights, and several good bo- jacks--promised to be one of championship caliber. The only set-back all season was our Home- coming game at the hands of a fast Culver team by the score of 7 - 0. It was a heart-breaker to lose, since the Caxymen made many more first downs than the Cadets, and had, they believed, played a superior game generally. The only touchdown of the contest was made late in the third quarter on a fifty yard pass into the end- zone. Stung by the Culver loss, the Varsity tore into a 76 weak Morgan Park team and downed them 27 - 0. The second victory, one of the most thrilling games played all season, was at St. Iohns Military Academy, where eleven iron men played the entire time for us and con- quered them, 7 - U. The third Caxy victory was that over an Elgin eleven, 34 - 0. In this en- counter the backs were as free to run and pass as if there were no opposing team, thanks to the stellar playing of the linemen. The next two battles, a 19 - O victory over Pullman Tech, and a 20 - O win over MUS, were likewise merely warm-ups for the boys. Then came the long-awaited Cranbrook trip. ln the Crane Stadium the two teams battled to a scoreless tie in a hard-driving snow and near-zero weather. Although the boys were dis- heartened not to beat the Cranbrook team, they were very glad to learn that St. Iohns was victorious over Culver the same day. At the Football Dance letters were awarded to the following: Centers: Priest tCaptainl and Millard: Guards: Blake, Buckingham, Crilly, White, and Zigler: Tackles: Chilcott, Fifield, and Potts: Ends: Campbell, Keehn, and Pike: Backs: Ambler, Davison, Heiss, Huffine, Peck, Ross, Warren, and Wenzlau. Reserve letters were awarded to Blackburn, Dreiske, McCabe, Morgan, Todd, and Trester. Chilcott and Pike were chosen members of the All-Conference team while Ambler, Fifield, Heiss, and Priest were placed on the honorable mention list. Besides their letters the lettermen received gold footballs, which were given by Mayor Kelly of Chicago, and a shield signifying that they were co- champions of the Mid-West Prep Conference. May we present our hearty congratulations to the coaches, captain, rnan- agers, regulars, and reserves for their fine record. Buckingham Heiss Pike Keehn unzot atdzty nd The Iumor Varsrty football team of 1940 can hardly be called a smash1ng success for of the hve games played three ended rn defeat The w1ll to w1n was not lackrng how ever and the team f1n1shed the otherW1se unsuccessful season by drubb1ng North Shore Country Day and barely noslng out a stubborn Rogers Park eleven Most of the cred1t for the teams rmprovement can be grven to Mr Duer whos coachmg was handrcapped most of the season by a shortage of mater1al At the end of the season Hank Ashe Sen1or rrght half and one of the outstand1ng players on the team was elected Captam Players who recerved letters were Ball Barnes Calla han Cohen Dana Dan1el Funk Hellyer Herszey Hughes Robertson Sears Curry Iames Pendleton Hershberger Moore and W Hall Manager SEASON SCORES October Morgan Park M A LPA October Lake Forest HS LFA October Lake Forest HS LPA November 9 North Shore Country Day LPA November Rogers Park LPA Captam Ashe wwwif' 18 . V . . Q . E Q . . l2 . ..... 6 ........ . 0 22 . , .... 6 ........ . 0 29 . . .... 26 ........ . 0 . 0 ......... 18 16 ...... 0 ......... es X .. fanty cfootlaff . . . IUNIOR VARSITY AND BANTAMWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAMS Third Row: Kleeburg, Mints, Hall, A., Herzog. Kahn, A., Martin, I-Ienszey, Kelly, Iten, Dalmar, Aubrey, Stafford Vaughan. Second Row: Mr. Duer, Hall, W., Iames, Rice, R., McCreary. Ball, Daniel, Hellyer, Hershberger. Punk, Dwyer McKinley, Mr. Reckzeh. First Row: Hughes. Dana, Cohen, Baumgardner, Ashe, Cargill, Barnes, Ballenger, Robertson, Sears, Miller, T. If one had been standing in the vicinity of the practice field at about four o'clock of an afternoon during the fall, he might have been somewhat startled by the shrill cries that split the air. This was, however, simply Mr. Reckzeh's Banties giving vent to that pep which characterized them throughout the season. What these lads lacked in size they possessed in spirit. Their schedule was tough, and no one can deny that they were often outweighted, but certainly not outplayed. It is the purpose of this team to begin drill on the fundamentals of football and develop future varsity material. If, in the years to come, the Varsity shows the same fighting spirit displayed by the Banties this season, we can definitely plan on many conference championships in the future. After winning two games and losing three, for a percentage of .400, Bob Monroe was elect- ed honorary captain. A hard-charging fullback, Monroe had been the spark of the team throughout the season. Banty letters were awarded the following: Monroe, Aubrey, Bal- lenger, Cahill lManagerl, Dalmar, Kleeburg, Hall, A., Herzog, Iten, Mints, Kahn, A., Martin, Miller, T., McKibben, and McKinlay. BANTY SEASON SCORES October 19 Lake Forest H.S. LPA October 26 Todd ..... LPA November 4 Lake Forest H.S. LPA November 9 Morgan Park M.A. . . 0 LPA November 16 Morgan Park M.A. . . O LPA Vauify Kaaketlall Third Row Mr Bergen, Priest, Geary, Potts. Pike, Stibolt, V., Keehn, Mr. Gembler. Second How Heiss, Cole, Curry, Huffine. Barnes, Warren, Peck. Frst Ho Cooper, C., McCahey, Managers. Again this year LPA under the able coaching of Mr. Bergen and Mr. Gembler turned out one of the most formidable basketball teams in the Mid-West Prep Conference. Led by fast-playing, high-scoring Captain Pike, the team tasted victory in their first encounter, a game with Zion High School. The team did not fare so well in the next game, losing to last year's conference cham- pions, Park, in a hard fought battle. Elgin next journeyed up here to be defeated 26 - 19. The following game with Culver was perhaps the best and most exciting game of the season. The game was extremely even during its entirety, but the hard fast play and the superior marksmanship of the Caxymen did the trick, chalking up another victory for LFA. Sulli- van, Morgan Park, Todd, Morgan Park again, Pullman Tech and St. Iohns fell in quick succession before the keen scoring edge of the Lake Forest squad. The team then journeyed to Elgin where, under unfavorable con- ditions, they were defeated. Next, St. Iohns was again defeated here in a closely played contest. After downing Todd on their home grounds, the team traveled to Culver where they were edged out in a neck and neck scoring race 32 - 37. At the end of the season the squad entered the Mid- West Prep Conference tournament where it was put out in the second round being defeated again by Culver. Outstanding work was accomplished during the season by the starting five: Potts and Huffine at guards, Peck and Heiss at forwards, and Captain Pike at center. Ambler and War ren filled the alternate forward post with ample dexterity All in all, the season-though not a championship one was one of the best in many years for LFA. Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Icznuary February February February February February February February February March SEASON SCORES Park . Elgin . Culver . Sullivan MPMA Todd . MPMA Pullman St. Johns Elgin . St. Iohns Howe . Todd . Culver . LFA LFA LFA LFA LF A LFA LFA LFA LFA LFA LFA LF A LFA LFA Ib Wi? M ,?i'! I NV wg, B 725 e l Y ffgik 5 Q, if Q, 1 1 A. , 4' 9 'O X f ig K ' 1 2? 4 Q M if AQ. w. I X x A Q.. -I 'i i il,! Q IW'--A Q gg, uniot Wtiity failetfaff i Second Row Mr. Niswender, Kahn, D., Blake, P., Fuqua. Chilcott, Dana, Pratt, Crane. First Row McManus, Funk, Moore, Iordan, Ashe, Hughes, Malcolm. The Iunior Varsity basketball team of 1941 may easily be compared to March weather. They started out like lambs and finished like lions. After absorb- ing seven straight trouncings, they did a turn-about-face and won two of their last four games. They soundly drubbed Pullman Tech 28 - 9, and then lost a hard fought contest at St. Iohns 29 - 27. They evened the score with St. Iohns by whipping them 27-22 here, and then finished the season by bowing out in final minutes to unbeaten Todd 28 - 23. As only one man returned from last year's team, Mr. Niswender had to experi- ment with many combinations before he found one that proved to be satis- factory. Under his able and patient guidance the team gradually improved until it reached its late season peak. Murray Iordan, senior high-scoring forward and one of the fastest men on the squad, was elected captain at the close of the season. The lettermen were: Ashe, Chilcott, Campbell, Funk, Kahn, lordan, Malcolm, McManus, and Moore. .gantamweifkt faifetdaff. . . Through tough opponents and schedule, the Banties fought their way through a very successful season. With practically no previous experience the boys gave an outstanding exhibition of basketball, and indications that many of the members would become important members of varsity and junior varsity basketball teams in the future years. As the twig is bent, so is the tree in- clined is the motto of the coaching staff at LPA: therefore, the Banties always have one of the best basketball coaches in the school. This year the position of Banty coach was filled by Mr. Reckzeh, a former college basketball star, whose voice could ever be heard issuing orders to the midget marvels. Major star of the tearn was Bill Iten who sank a good share of the tearn's points. Rivalling him for honors were Captain Ioe Kelly, who played a fine game at center, Hugo Dalmar, Bob Monroe, and Dave Aubrey. The season scores are as follows: Ian. 22 Elgin . . . 28 LPA . . 5 Peb. 7 MPMA . . l 1 LPA . . 17 Peb. 15 Elgin . 35 LPA . . ll Second How: Monroe, Cohen, Kelly. Mr. Reckzeh, Lamb, McKinley Mints First Row: Kahn, A., Kleeburg, Iten, Cooper, K., Hall, A., Vaughan Dalmar 4 ufimming . . . At the very outset of the season, the prospects of a well-rounded, experienced and fast swimming team looked very bright. In addition to returning letter men, several new men showed great promise. The natators were fortunate, too, in having such a well-balanced team: each man was expert in his own event, and in combination formed a fast relay squad. This squad, composed cf Captain Zigler, Straus, M., DeMange and Wenzlau, splashed its way to a new pool record at the Milwaukee University School meet. Because old man ineligibility caused the temporary absence of two valuable men, the lads dropped their first three engagements, two of them with the powerful Sullivan High squad. Later in the season, however, the boys won five straight meets, establishing records at will, it seemed. The team was coached by Gene Boynton, Lake Forest College Education student. Letters were awarded to the following: Barss, Fenton, Grimes, Miller, T., O'Brien, Straus, IVI., Wenzlau, and Zigler. Second Row: Zigler, DeMange, Grimes, Wenzlau, Meincke. Miller, B. First Row: Straus, M., Fenton, Barss, O'Brien, Miller, T., Ross 1 t li Q H lj Second How: Herzog, McAllister, Ecker, Davison, McCabe Campbell Rice R Aubrey Parker First How: Iohnson, Mr. Matheson, Rice, F., Cahill, Schalz Baumgardner Cargill Mr Duer Coach Matheson has always depended upon two things for a successful season: good material and Mother Na- ture. Both were a little disappointing to him at the outset of the year. Few old men returned: the new material with a few exceptions did not look promising: and old Sol kept up a summery pace. Nevertheless, with two days' practice the team journeyed to Milwaukee to tangle with Shorewood. We were beaten, as was ex- pected, but the rink lads showed some hidden ability in the tight moments. With no practice after the Shorewood match the boys en- countered Exmoor's squad, which consisted, much to our dismay, of much older and more experienced play- ers. The final score is not worth mentioning, but the team exhibited courageous determination against much superior odds. At the end of the season, Morgan DeMange, a veteran of last year's crew, and Iohn Warfield, a newcomer, were elected co-captains. Captain Dellllange Va'c.H'ty Trac . . . This year's track squad, coached by Mr. Edgington cmd Mr. Bergen, has an outstanding reputation to live up to. The teams in the past three years have set enviable records in all of their meets. The Weak point in the squad seems to lie in the distances, through lack of quantity of material rather than quality. Bagby and Davison are the stand-outs in this department. Ambler and Crilly, at present, are the main props in the 440 yard run. In the dashes are Cole, Wenzlau, Heiss, and Moore. Two of the latter, Wenzlau and Moore are also running in the low and high hurdles. Morgan, Ross, and Warren are the polervaulting members of the team, while Barss, Cole, Morgan, Ross, and Warren will represent LPA in the high jump. The weights are handled by P. Blake, Chilcott, Heiss, Keehn, Pike, and Wenzlau. Ten men return this Spring from last year's group of thinly-clads, who, with the addition of some valuable bo-jacks, may prove to be a winning team. Second Row: Mr. Edqington, Heiss, Whitaker, Ashe, Davison, Wenzlau, Chilcott, Moore, Ambler Blake, P., Moloney, Wheeler, Mr. Bergen. First Row: Baqby, Klang, McKibben, Hall, W., Crilly, Ross, Keehn, Cooper, K., Warren, Morgan Cole. Bottom Center. Stafford. The more promising of the new men appear to be Heiss, Moore, Morgan, Pike, Wenzlau, but there are others who will, no doubt, become important mem- bers. By the time this book reaches you, the scores of the 1941 season will be known. Much of the credit for the squad's success goes to Mr. Edgington and Mr. Bergen whose coaching had a great deal to do with the showing of the boys. 4 ,rn ,. ew-.Q IOHN B AGB? The schedule of the track season is as follows: Saturday, May Saturday, May Saturday, May Saturday, May Wednesday, May Saturday, lune HALL AND ASHE 4 A . . . . . . Sullivan High School at Lake Forest Morgan Park Military Academy at Morgan Park . . . . . . . Elgin Academy at Lake Forest . . . . Conference Meet at Lake Forest . . St. Iohn's Military Academy at Lake Forest . . Hyde Park High School at Lake Forest MORGAN HEISS AND WENZLAU X- ,ill ....7,1,5 Second Row Murphy Strbolt V Prke Zxgler DeMange Frrst How Cahrll Montague Karll Barnes Each sprrng Tommys call for golfrnq asprrants IS met Wrth a heavy re sponse for th1s 1S one of the most popular of all athletrcs at the Academy Opportunely adjacent to Deerpath Golf course the boys clrmb onto the golf mg bus each day and d1g a few drvots rn practrce for the team tryouts From approxrmately twenty frve or thlrty boys the team of s1x IS chosen by Coach Tucker for the approachmg contests both conference and non conference Last year s squad achreved a br1ll1ant rec ord rn wmnmg thrrteen of the1r frfteen matches and also wrnnmg the conference champ1onsh1p Paced by Captam Barrd who mcrdentally was medalrst 1n the ,R conference meet and who set a school record of S1XtYf1Ve strokes the team drubbed nearly every opponent dropprng only two to the powerful New Tr1er squad As th1s yearbook goes to the prrnters shortly after the season offrcrally opens we can only make a few predrctrons re gardrng the outcome of th1s years crew Beturnmq are DelVlange number two man of last years squad and Peck number four man Perhaps the loss of Barrd and 'Vhller w11l be supplemented by Prke and Karll who show consrderable prom1se Instead of restmg on last years laurels we feel sure that th1s years potentral champrons W111 strrve agarn to brmq home the bacon l . ff 1 H . . . . , . I . ' 1 1 ' - e 1 . . . , - Y' . . . . , 1 I .,.. . y. 1 K f Q . . 1 . , I 1 . . I 1 I 1 1 . I I . , . . . . . rr . H ennii . . . Mr Ntswender Perry Anneke Geary Peck Malcolm The tennrs team coached by Mr N1swender looks as 1f It w1ll be the best rn years Ed Perry Bob Peck and Iohn Pr1est three of last year s veterans have returned The bo jack prospects who hope to complete the team are Carlo Anneke Herb Geary Henry Malcolm and Iohn OBr1en All show prom1se of becommg valuable assets to the team Last years squad went the entlre season wrthout losmg a match wrnnmg eleven Although Pr1est and Perry were el1m1nated from the conference meet last year they are expected to do much better th1s Sprlng The team 1S generally favored at present to be the vxctor at the conference tournament wh1ch w1ll be held at Culver May 17 SEASON SCHEDULE Wednesday May Saturday May Wednesday May Onarga MIIITGIY Academy Wednesday May St Iohns M1lllGIY Academy Thursday May Morgan Park M1l1tary Academy Saturday une Hyde Park Hlgh School l Morgan Park M1l1tary Academy at Morgan Park Conference meet at Culver at Lake at Lake at Lake at Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest l Saturday, May 3 ..... St. Iohn's Military Academy at St. Iohn's , 7 . . ' ' , 17 .......... . 21 .... ' ' , 28 . . . . ' ' ' , 29 . . ' ' , I 7 ..... ' I nba!! Annually a group of well meanrng students from LPA don thexr Sp1keS and m1tts to take a whlrl at the 1nternat1onal game Thls year the squad looks more prom1s1ng than 1n years wrthrn our ken Several members of last year s 1ll fated group are aga1n present on our dramond lack Baumgardner man ager B1ll Campbell Warren Cole John Davrson Ellls Fuqua Dave Kahn Kent Keehn Don McManus Bob Peck B111 Potts and Iohn Pr1est Bo lacks comprlslng the rest of the team are Ioe Barss H B Curry Mrke Dana B1ll He1ss and Russ Wenzlau The prtchrng staff the downfall of teams 1n the past-appears to be stronger Iudas PIIGST has a groove ball that W1ll keep the frelders on the run but fast Io Io Barss IS a dark horse and W1ll probably remarn so for the rest changes of temperature may crack hrs arm and Mouse man Murphy IS expected to put the fear of the Spll ball 1nto our opponents The rest of the team shapes up equally well S1nce we go to press too soon to report on any actual games our observatlons are based solely upon Warm up act1v1t1es and practrce Wenzlau Davrson Pr1est Campbell and Keehn looked formldable wxth a bat Curry Dana He1ss McManus and Peck make up a fast and effrcrent 1nf1eld and Campbell Kahn D and Barss compose an outfreld w1th frngers more strcky than wh1ch there are none of We thrnk we are safe 1n saymg that coached by Mr Gembler thrs years team W1ll help to eradrcate the memory of past frascoes Among those p esent Bench Warmers Geary at Bat Iudas Pr1est Don McManus Io Io Barss B ll He1ss B Coach Gembler Iohn Da son Kent Keehn L C I O of the season. Stork-boy Potts will not see much action because sudden I I i ' H, vi ,JT ':f2,':f-7 '- aw , ,, , v bi., 4,8 .fn , fig, T 4 Mwfx, 5 .ai- .4 ., A,,f- I '3 an-Q my .rs Second Row: Stafford, Martin, Hall. W., Heckler, V., Whitaker, White, Kelly. First How: Smith. Pendleton, Murphy, Ross, Learned, Sears. As all good things must come to an end, this year ended an unchallenged supremacy of the Orange Club. Of course, the challenge this year was not a serious one, but it showed that there still was a Black Club. We had rather poor luck in the football game, but proved our su- perior athletic ability in the Orange and Black basketball series. At about the same time the Blacks showed themselves to be bigger bags of wind by winning the annual debate. In the X l - , e ,-.,,-.s:.,- . .,....... . . , . , Y , .Tip .. F ..- 1,4 ..,. 'l uQ,.c' 5' if 2-'J'-5 f': '521 ff ' vi Orange-Black Football Game Bill Ross, fOrange .3-'w:g.., track meet held at Spring Festival the Oranges ran all over the weaker club, with a score of 61-34. At the time that this goes to press the Orange and Black baseball game has not been played, but we are confident of another victory. Naturally, we are happy to see this revival ot spirit of the Blacks as it will make future years more interesting if the Blacks win a few events now. . W iq .A I we O-'ldlife '- . . if ww.. Moors, fBlack5 Pike, Orange ,' Wenzlau 'Orange' Second Row: Mr. Pugatch, Karll, Flanagan, Cooper, K., Roberts, Mints, I-lechler, R. First How: Doege, Iones, Davison, Ambler, Perry. One victory after another tells the story of Black Club success this year. A 6-U win in the annual football contest started the victory parade. The pictures of the game on this page show the con- ditions under which Ray Moloney made the win- ning touchdown on lack Karll's pass. Although the Blacks made an auspicious start in the bas- ketball series, the Oranges narrowly took the decision 4-3. Even with the handicap of having their star graduate to the varsity and having several football stars added to the Oranges, the Black team was in the running until the last game. The annual debate was a resounding Black victory. Possibly because of pity for the Oranges, or possibly because of the dance the night before, the Blacks let the Oranges win the track meet Spring Festival week-end. Add to these victories our anticipated win in the base- ball game and you will have a record of the great Black Club of this year. Iones, Black: Murphy, Orange -M. ,.,. fu- .- 'SITA Orange-Black Football Game Bagby, Black . . . flank 61146 ll' Q 1 Q 1- . Matheson, Whkins, Mis. Bergen, Nks. Niswender. Mis. Pnpee Standing: Miss Mervo Mxs. Rendlorii, Mrs. Seated: Mrs. Shank. 38 ... ocia Studies and athletics are important in the making of men , but the Academy does not lose sight of the fact that our lives in the future are going to depend upon our actions toward others. For the purpose of having us become acquainted with social life the school institutes various social activities for our participation. An integral part of our social life is the series of chocolate parties which are held in Mr. Richards' apartment, with the Misses Wilkins as hostesses, and which provide an interesting break in the routine of school life. Several times throughout the year steak or chicken dinners are given by Mr. Richards for groups of 30 to 40 boys at a time. The many school dances, of course, play an important part in our social lives, and in- clude the annual football dance in December, the Iunior Prom in the winter term, and the Spring Festival dances Cdiscussed elsewhere in this bookl and the Commencement Dance. Many thanks must go to the faculty ladies who were so influential in guiding us through our social life at the Academy as well as to the girls of Ferry Hall for their kind invitations to their dances and other social events throughout the year. The members of THE CAXY staff wish to take this opportunity to express their appre- ciation to Miss Merva and Miss Dorothy Wilkins for so ably directing and presid- ing at the countless social functions of the Academy for many years. To them we ex- tend our best wishes for unlimited success and happiness in their new undertakings, and trust that they will continue to grace the campus at every opportunity. Mrs. Taylor Strawn Miss Merva Wilkins Miss Dorothy Wilkins -S' FOOTBALL DANCE 'Tall HOMECOMING DECORATIONS AND STAFF PARADES END EAST HOUSE x ,,, .gy Wk I gg , 4 5 103' K, .7 . ' ! X . g rf if 1 2 . I1 zu 1' 'J Xx. . A in Q- . . - x ., ' + 'fx . - 1 A725 -A 4 J.. '4 Q. 4 .-,. -I, J. , . 'O V' N. ' vu-5 Y Cxi-yu . ,. , , ' WIQ! 1' Q., rf f - , , X W i 2 v r n , ,rv A f 5 Jr 6 1- 1 . , N ' ' I A ' ' 4 ,x I . x 1 mf-53554: FV' LW .,.l.- Y fn: 21:3 -- ' 3 ff' . , . , ,Lg ffl, I. MVP, f ' f f . 1 1 + 732 I+? , , -.. 53, gi-,'.q,'Q,, W ' A -f Aw - 'L.v. 'f5':'U ' V 7. YW A A gh? U '.1fv 'f'1- X V 1' 4 .A 4W'f'f:,5i:'4'3?5'he 4 i11 'f:Qf4 i .' '1- f ig 'U TSI in x I . q di. Q 34? 2 'g ' , ' L.-. 5 '-Asa. il NI X f'fev'-LN ., I.. I '- K' ' .r I- gf Y . N 4 0 , K , X. - U Q 1 P .1 K I mae 'ugmvg-f lvs. . t hyifibvn ii-iii L A '. ..Z:' , 1' , L h if k '4 'g:-Lb rr 1 4 x Jw - , . 1 f ' - ' .I 1 'iff' ootfaff fanguet . . . Lake Forest Academy was honored this year by having a football team which was co-champion of the Mid-West Prep Conference. On December 6, the an- nual football banquet was held in the Academy dining room, and in recogni- tion of the brilliant season, members of the team were awarded gold footballs given by Mayor Edward I. Kelly of Chicago. Guests and speakers of the evening were Mayor Kelly: Mayor Carl Zeidler of Milwaukee: Meyer Morton, Midwest Prep Conference Commissioner: Head- master Richards: Paul Soper, Northwestern University quarterback: McPher- son Holt, President of the Board of Trustees: and Thomas Eastman, Academy alumnus. Recipients of the gold footballs were: Ends Kent Keehn, Bill Campbell, and Al Pike: Tackles Dick Fifield, Iack Chilcott, and Bill Potts: Guards Pete Blake, George Buckingham, Harry White, Ed Crilly, and lack Zigler: Centers Captain Iohn Priest, and Bill Millard: Backs Bill Boss, Russ Wenzlau, Bill Heiss, Frank Ambler, Dick Warren, Bob Peck, lim Huffine, and lohn Davison: and Managers Ellis Fuqua and Russ Tomlinson. Coach Bergen Captain Priest Mayor Kelly ,, i 25 8 an if if V422 QR K 3? I E .gptmg eitwa After weeks of preparation 1n which music from the orchestra glee club and swing band filled the a1r m wh1ch some of the boys became amateur lohn Barrymores and Katherrne Cornells in wh1ch the gymnasium was trans formed 1nto a danceland the stage was fmally set for LEA s great socral event of the year the Spnng Festival The week end f9St1V1t1eS began with the Headmasters Tea wh1ch was held in Mr Rrchards apartment Everyone was 1nv1ted for the purpose of meet ing each other and settling down to the business of bemg entertamed A seven flfteen on Friday evening all went to the chapel where the muslcal clubs gave their concert Followmg an open1ng chorus by the entire cast the Follies began Carlo Annekes 1mpersonat1on of a minister giving a moral talk on Old Mother Hubbard was flrst on the program Next was presented the faculty parade 1n wh1ch a short skit on each master was given lack Baumgardner Sam Morgan and B111 Ross dressed as glamour g1rls gave a song and dance ent1tled If You Would Like to be a Debutantee A play named Soliloquy part of the Folhes Based on slapstick type of humor the play starred lohnny Davison Ellls Fuqua and Iohnny Owen Mr Bergens drrectlng should be given much credrt for the outcome of the Follies The rnformal dance which was held drrectly after the Follies was one of the swrnglest dances in many years Excellent muslc was provided by Wally Bishop and hrs band The or1g1nal decoratlons of Irmmy Iames and hrs crew were revealed for the f1ISl tlme Friday night Saturday was as fllled wrth entertalnment as Fnday The mornrng found us at the annual Orange and Black track meet The final score was Orange 61 Black 34 The Gargoyle Club was host in the afternoon and presented Rrchard Harding Davis s THE DICTATOR at Ferry Hall Directed by Mr Tucker the play was up to the usual hlgh standard of plays rn the past Promment ln the cast were Charles Cooper Morgar' DeMange N1no Ecker Kent Keehn Ray Moloney Iohn O Brien lohn Prrest Russell Tomlinson and D1ck Warren Br1ng1ng the feSllV1l16S to a close were the formal drnner 1n the Academy d1n1ng room Saturday evenrng followed by the formal dance Music was furmshecl by Bill Lytton and his band lu 0 C z 0 O O O ' ' ' ' ' . t on Cecilia written by I. Murray Iordan and Ellis Fuqua, occupied the latter '4 17165 4 , ktvp. f 5 N 693 f E. W ff MN. IEE, mg? 5 . iff, , . . iff wh' T .A ,fiff ,Q . ,4 W QU 5 df Y' ur S ?5 v . S1'i If' .,'Z3i T H E D I C T A T O R G A R G 0 Y L E C L U B in 7 W, :zz , 2 of wa f W 4? iff? 2, 5 f 1 229 , V? '4 f wh! X ' 145 33,5 2 2 gf f 5 f 5 1 ,,, , f, 1 , wg? JM' J 2 Q if ff lx , fy,, , Q L f M, wma' 7' 1 'A 571. 4 ' ' ' if H Q v 4' 'w,' , , , I , j ,, ? - ,, gf f in 5 I I .f J, ,gg Egg FM f . 1 X S f Q' if I 2 A 2' I 3 4 2 bv lk if Z ff Q f W xg I 'R A Z? AV fi Q! my: ' M ,555 V si aww? 2 Z. f i Q f if L i 'S x I 1 A S , - 1 .- W, ...M ,. Q f',,L:'g,g,n1,,w -Qgef f' Q,-1 N, -1 1 2f':i1f'igf?if13f?Vfgfff' 5' 'N'-535-1 ' 5 1- - N521 i?5JT31iXff5i ,fzkgl - Q i,ff5?Y'f W W? ST 2 f if I X' E 2 H if 2 m3g5n1Es'3fi,i 'S N9 ,wg gi, Q gf H Q 5 ,X V x 5, rg!! N Y il... 4. ve' 25 'P I f 3 'Qi' 4. V . . M3551 qt lg Q f we f fig E3 --1 K x 553,541 H f ' lxsm X 9 . ll H , iHw'u iufv 15 5 tif' . - 'Z fm h iffg? 5 Sdfik 352552 .2 E E92 gi :X S1133 g I gg'EfLi?i??1iiff?f I V K ' K Y f N ' ff- ' -,- ff fc fy 'f f 'gh If xi U ..' Wig.: 5 Y Q. Y .' ,A 3' L L if YE SQ- 'ffm Vi ' f vb-: i ' Q V Q 4 I X . . v K 4 ' I gf :X Iii ' , 5' - .P X '. 1 X, m m X F X 8 A 5, .A . n 1. I Q J I,-Qs. , 7-2:5fl.Vd!. o 0 The pictures on this page show various stages in the process of transforming the gymnasium into a ballroom for the Spring Festival dances. We feel that some recognition should be given to the artistic, though long unsung, phase of dressing up for school dances. Anyone who has worked on a decorat- ing committee knows that this pursuit is more than spending a week with paper, wire and pins. The Art Depart- ment-Mr. Edstrom and his staff-usu- ally has a hand in it, and carefully worked out plans are made before any work is done. This was particularly true for the decorations shown here- with. Conceived and executed by Iim Iames, the plan was a class project for him, and called for drawings, a scale model of the sparkling centerpiece, and actual construction in the shop of this and other elements. The construction of the ceiling was an engineering feat, and taxed the in- genuity of more than one member of the committee. At any rate, it took some 16 boys to manipulate the wires that raised the central part of the ceiling to its position 14 feet above the floor, and re- quired some nimble footwork on the beams above as well. Our hats are off to lim and his committee for decorations which were tops . For the past few years the Graphic Arts and the Crafts Departments under the guldance of Mr Edstrom and Mr Pres t1n1 respectlvely have taken on new d1mens1ons The annual exh1b1ts at Commencement trme are perhaps the most concrete evxdence to the layman of the work both prescrrbed and cre at1ve developed by these two depart ments Those of us who have seen recent ex h1b1t1ons w1ll agree that each succes s1ve year the show preces of both de partments wood work photography freehand draw1ng mechan1cal draw 1ng arch1tectura1 draw1ng modelhng nal and professlonal qualxty The 1940 exhrbxt was ma1nta1ned throughout the summer months as evrdence of the work of the departments and reflected thereby th1s attempt to d1rect these pursuits along the path of the best 1n modern des1gn and drawmg The -gtti , , , W 24 painting-have taken on a more origi- ' ' ', . 1 i F . . . . I , I' sf J- - 152 ffl Q . 1 2-I-f -J ...J jifi IZ Lagl.. . 'Min ,1 s 6, M, 2 Lf , -611 , lf -., iii? . Q gui' -may if ,,-' ,AQ ENE' JW: ,I we T' A xx 4 J m . ,ra B xifa 'Ky it . ,.. R ,, -rx ,- f1q:ffw f.w X f- ,,A-., L .,,.,:g-5.-je,Ha : f:Q? ,V-5,1 N, . 'J' , . lvl lm .. wx 1, I. 1-1 V F L I - if I l. V- ' A . f - 31,94 xi 2154 , ,, I . ., . ,wiv ,s 1 H 'Q . ' - 'H K -, -v . . wpfwf .Sw A 'wgf,5f -ff n H , 1' 35 aimiw-fa .gm ,, 'I . 1 A fc mu - . gk: A K N5 xx f i 'Y T 'VJ' GJ!!! J L b , -Q -w ,J--x q . Yf U A I, Ni ' ' , ,NX if 5 V ,1 , X 5 K K Q -'il ,I 1 1- N . f ,' U f! ,f . . Yv- , 1 ,f X F 7 ll. wb 'Gil , 0 ' C 4' sr' enmt Voting Best School Year Sen1or 1891 Iunror last Most Valuable Subjects Enghsh Chem1stry Phys1cs Commerc1al Law Eas1estSub1ects Phystography Study Hall Engl1sh Advanced Arrthmetrc Hardest Subjects Phys1cs Trrgonometry Chem1stry Algebra Il Favorrte Sports to Watch Football basketball chess p1ng pong Favorrte Sports to Play Football graftmg neck1ng stoop tag F avor1te Colleges Cornell Dartmouth Northwestern Vassar Favorzte Characters rn Frctron Superman Batman Donald Duck The I-Ierrnrt Favorite Characters rn Hrstory Overdort Tom Swtft Adam Cassanova Favorrte Novels Wuthermg H61ghlS Out of the N1ght Nat1ve Son Topper Returns Favonte Poems Trees Shoot1ng of Dan McGreW Llttle Boy Blue D1ary of a French Secretary Favorrte Movre Actors Cary Grant Dr K1ldare Clark Gable Donald Duck F avorrte Favonte Favorrte F avorrte F avorrte F avorrte F avorrte Favorzte Movre Actresses Stage Actors Stage Actresses M agazmes Newspapers Polztrcal Partres World Frgures Cartoonrsts Hedy Lamarr Lana Turner Carol Lan d1s M1nn1e Mouse Iohn Barrymore Olsen and Iohnson Tucker N1jlHSkY Kathenne Cornell GIPSY Rose Lee Ann Cor1o Carol Bruce Esquue Llfe Model Auplanes T1p Top Comlcs Ch1cago Trrbune New York Tlmes Da11y Worker Der Volk1sher Beobachter Republlcan Democrat1c Chmese Natxonalrst Proh1b1t1on1st Church1ll H1tle1 Lana Turner Statue of L1berty Camff Drsney Hartshorn Mosey l F o o 0 0 0 Favorite Poets . . . . Poe, Ogden Nash, Phil Stack, Chaucer , Favorzte Artrsts Done Most for LFA Most Popular Most to be Adm1red Most Orrgrnal Hardest Workers Most Thorough Gentlemen Best Natured Best Athlete Wltf19Sl Best Dressed Best Scholar Greatest Soczalrtes lVlost Brzlltant Most Lrlcely to Succeed Most Versatrle Favonte Campus Characters Best School Spzrrt In Worst Wrth the Faculty ln Best wtth the Faculty Bzggest Hutlhous s Most Lovestck Freshest Bo jacks Btggest Playboys Petty Varga Gtpsy Rose Lee Bembrant Pr1est DeMange Blg Boy Iudy Garland Prlest Ross Murphy Ball Pr1est DeMange Bagby P1ke Owen Murphy Dav1son George the Cook Smtth Bagby Morgan Ltpp Callahan Warheld DeMange Pr1est Owen Campbell Morgan Pr1est P1ke Hartshorn Ross Owen Campbell Hartshorn Overdort DeMange Potts Warheld B111 Connon The St1bolts P1ke DeMange Crane Dan1el Zrgler Kleeburg Melncke P1ke Owen Morgan The Strbolts Murphy Ball Ashe DeMange DeMange P1ke Overdorf Wartleld Murphy Chan Matty Mlnkman Srnlth Pnest Sturgls Ehrhcher Crane Llpp Moloney Overdort Gnmes Prrest Pendleton Ashe Potts Owen Mlnkrnan Warfreld Hetss, L1pp Morgan Owen K Cooper Rendtortf Todd Kaplan Metrcke Wenzlau Tomhnson Sned Best Looking ...... Zigler, Priest, Pugatch, Murphy ' e .... , ' , ' I -... I 1 , , l , Bill Heiss ,WV 1940- 1941 September -LFA opens. It seems to me that I ought to know some of of these guys. - Big Boy gives first pep talk of the year. Several Bo- jacks are fainting from fear. -Murphy shaved for a change and slipped by the draft: so we have a P. P. G. 21-First lecture of the year. Seven old men fall into the arms of Morpheus. 22-The majority of Ferry Hall goes to the Presbyterian church. Guess where the Academy will worship this year? 23-Somebody please tell me where room 6 is. 24-Bo-jacks fand old boysl are slightly confused about the schedule. 25-Bo-jacks are given ribbons free, gratis, for 25c. 26-Cargill elects himself president of the wood committee. 27-Clemons, do you know a beautiful girl who's looking for an ugly boy. 28--We all venture up to the local cinema for some whole- some entertainment. 29-Mr. Tucker entertains. Too bad everyone couldn't come. 30-Bo-jacks asked not to practise up on their hide-and-seek game during Senior meeting. Russ Wenzlau Hank Ashe Iohn Bagby Bill Ross 'tl-. by a le n da 2 October Heiss can't wait until Ferry Hall calling night. Hope he isn't too disappointed. Dwight has the pennant race all figured out. Pep meeting rank understatement for the activity going on in Reid Hall. Priest elected president of Senior Class. Mouseman put in charge of class money. -Bo-jacks are beginning not to pay much attention to the edict. -Culver edges out Varsity, 7-0. -Bill fBunny Beriganl Ross blasts out the first floor East. -Pendleton out for football! Maybe his 190 pounds will help. -Overstuffed: Get out of class if you don't have your lesson. Owen: But thir, I'm thick. -Socialite Davison cracks the social whirl with an after- lights party. -Priest elected president of the Student Council-this is get- ting monotonous. -Varsity wins: I. V.'s lose. Scores: LPA 32 and 0: MPMA 0 and 7. -Herb, Iesse, and Cally in the Windy City seeing Iimmy Dorsey. Bill Ross Russ Wenzlau '4l8'33.f. 5'-I Q-. . ..-. 1 -- . - . so ' '- ' v. 4. -5 WHA F t A-..-s., Varsity Eleven 26- -Wonder if the Chief and Buddy Priest need any help with that cider after lights. -Durand boys have special dinner. Our turn will come. -The way to get around the smoking rule is to go out of bounds, Student Council speeches disclose. -Heiss and Wenzlau are sick. Only tour help- ings apiece in chop suey and ice cream. They've been eating between meals. -Cargill steps into Bancroft's shoes. -Wenzlau carries ball over pay dirt to LFA victory at St. Iohns. --Davison tries spelling pheasant and Phy- sics with f's. -Sam Cohen has his usual peppy breakfast- a glass of water. -Doesn't anyone get letters but Malcolm? I'm going to write myself one soon. -Have you ever seen anyone or any thing like that superman? 24-Cal1ahan's room is turned into an after-lights Highway. 25-Senior pictures taken. Lenses popping all over the place. . Hank Ashe's trumpet notes are mellow, but South Hall mice move anyway. -Tornlinson's beard is growing back in after being shaved for Senior pictures. -Everyone is hoping that next Saturday's movie will be another thriller. -Priest threatens to quit the CAXY staff if we call him Iudas in his Senior write-up. -Will someone tell me who that strange woman in Little Orphan Annie is? -Halloween-Oversized hides his car. November -Ross elected President of Orange Club. Who cares about the Blacks? -Village stores running out of tapioca. End of shooting season happily anticipated by rnost of the boys. -Murphy, the Packers, and the Senior Class treasury down in the dumps. -Simonson is accused of stuffing the straw vote ballot box when ZOO votes are counted. Where has Coffin been the past few days? Ioe Kelly cleans up on election. FDR pulled through without Murphy's vote. Even the SPECTATOR calendar couldn't think up anything witty for today. Prices are reduced for Madam Butterfly - Geary goes to the Opera House. Varsity Basketball 9-Varsity has usual drill with Elgin as Heiss goes over three times. 10-Cargill extends the open palm to those who didn't think Minnesota. ll-Armistice Day-we would have faced east for three min- utes but the work would have piled up. 12-Owen:- Sir, don't you think I ought to take my glasses home? They might get broken in the mai1. 13-Anyone want to go South? It's getting too cold for me. 14-Six bits for a haircut in Lake Forest. It would be cheaper to go home and let Pa do it. 15-Bo-jacks are now completely ignoring the edict. 16-Another one of those horrible, eventless days. 17-White escorts ten Ferry Hall girls home from church. 18-P. Straus is still wearing his Willkie button. 19-Ed Crilly is looking for a thirty degree compass. 20-Is there a holiday coming up? I see everyone with a white shirt on. 21-Thanksgiving and three suckers stay here to get their money's worth. 22-Fifteen more decide that it's cheaper to stay here. 23-No more Deerpath for you bad boys. Darkness makes Geary forget his name. 24-SPECTATOR has annual favorite- So long, Mazie, it's off to the salt mines. Priest and Ross Murphy and DeMange DeMange. Morgan, Ross 25-Artie is still trying to forgte dear old Sedalia. 26-With such a snowstorm, how could anyone say that the Blacks won? 27-Number 177 has everyone loving, laughing, and lifting all over the chapel. 28-K. Cooper was put under lock and key-so he says. Any- way there was a very pleasant special help for a change. 29-Murph eagerly awaits acceptances from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. 30- Stars over Texas thrills everyone but the students and faculty. December 1, 2- Another Sunday with no church grafts left. Mr. Richards and chapel grammar lessons return. 3-Matty again tells us that the weather is not much like 4- S1 Canada and that he is not homesick. Daniel wanders into English class just in time to give Lady Macbeth some close competition in her sleep walking scene. The football banquet draws a couple of big time mayors away from their respective cities. 6-General Chilcott's crew turns the gym into a dream of Heiss Ashe Wenzlau tissue paper. Somebody wake me up. Murphy Grimes CCI! Grimes 'tbl Buck Boys show off their newly acquired football letters. V. R. stands for varsity regular, Dear. Trinkaus goes poetical. The outcome? There's nothing like a Sunday to come before a Monday. Mr. Tucker hears wonderful tales of trips to far-off lands by Academy boys. li I could only get out of exams, Sir. -Kleeburg: Two more weeks and I can see Santa Claus. -Skeez tells a funny one. I think the school should have a half-holiday to celebrate. - Louse Campbell will probably freeze as he sent his underwear to the laundry. - Does Crilly still get in the movies for a dime, Warren? -There are an awful lot of worried faces going around the campus. -Brain trusts leave for Christmas vacation. They didn't trust me with a brain. - Sorry, boys, but there is church today. -Some of the boys like myself leave today. -I wasn't here, but I don't think anything happened. -Christmas vacation officially begins. O. K., you can leave, Dwight. 124 Carlo The BOYS Al Pike Intermission Ianuary -Vacation ends. Representatives from all states except Oklahoma and Iowa are here again. -Paddlefoot happy in his own little world, and Nebraska did too win the Rose Bowl. -This term's new boys find the classes a little confusing. -Council elections. Davison promises A bar in every room if he's elected. -Callahan and Ambler will have to wait until next month to play Varsity basketball. -Heiss seems to be doing all right with a certain party from a nearby school Knot Ferry Halll. -Christ, Overdorf, Lincoln, and the Ku Klux Klan are going great guns. A pair of pants closely followed by Mendoza are seen issuing from Skeez's room's window. -The deadest day of the year, no doubt. Perry loses his head all over one corner of the gym. Mouseman holds auction of his room and then decides to room with Hank Ashe. I finally get to see the beautiful city of Waukegan. We have a splendid lecture on how to become a lawyer if we ever get out of school. Somebody makes a mistake and I'm out of study hall. Was there anyone who didn't go up before that awful- awful faculty meeting? l25 22-Superman comics chase Batman comics all over the second floor East. I won't say anything about the SPECTA' TOR because I couldn't read it. 23fThere must be something in the jarn session down at the Sherman. Even Ioe Prestini went. 24-Skeez is very interested in one of the better constructed parts of the Art Institute. What's her name, Skeez? 25fVarsity wins again. Some of the faculty are coming to the games now. 26-Practically snowed infmost of the Senior Class takes church grafts. 27eZion-Benton sneaks by the Varsity Crninus Pikel 17-16. 28-Heckzeh busy suffocating people in his car: so Buckingham takes over Banty practice. 29- Priest, who wrote Club Elgin on DelVIange's door? 30-Matty gives fire prevention speech. I want to be a cap- tain, too. 3lfBaumgardner has swell scheme for getting a free meal at the Panther Room. February 1-Baumgardner last seen cleaning cutlery and Crockery in the kitchen of the Panther Room. A few more ot the boys D-at aff' G., V -'mf 5 A H , 4 ,. fm . , . . , ' ' t ' .A .Ai-,3 -u-Q' . N . - ,K 1,13 fyaf' ,,. 'Q 1' .'U A Jldi' ,ff A f M f '9 7'f '- ?L - 7' V' I 1 4 A i -I,'.lK':s+X'7'5 Scoop Kerwin Hixon Hall Begins February 13- 14- 2-I think the Senior Class should get the Mad Matty a red fireman's hat. -Reckzeh's tractor gladdens the heart of some junkman as the Rex buys a car. -Matty breaks into the news again as he takes a swivel chair job directing hockey rink snowshovelers. 5-Priest, your nose would look O.K. if your face were bigger. Wel1, don't just stand there: help me up! 6-Bagby gets out the snow shovel to clear a path for his daily tramp around the track. 7-I wish we would stop having egg salad. 8-Strawn wants to know if there are any spies in Lake Forest. 9-Nissy has a nervous breakdown as the lay-Vees win a game. 10-Crilly wants to buy the hottest record in the world. What for, Ed? In future vesper revival meetings we may get hotter music than has been recorded. ll-The Hartshorn Test brings out budding LPA Romeos, including Priest and 9694, pure Warren. 12-Monkey-man Barss follows Squirrel-man Grimes and gets the top of his head shaved off. Murph gives up smoking in his room now that he's a fire marshal. He's afraid of the draft fin his rooml. Has anybody seen twobunce Iesse from Ianesville? Everyone enjoys the Iunior Prom. Faculty Parade 16 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- Huffine has the most affectionate little sister who waits for him during Student Council meetings. Nissy takes cut line. Ambler really isr1't out of day study halls, Sir. Oranges give the Blacks another beating. lt's getting colder. General Matty and his troop of skaters brighten up their eyes. McDonald and Karll brave the cold to go skating at three A.M. Elephant-child Chilcott literally loses his shirt in fight with Stork-boy Potts. 22-Geary always dreamed of becoming a po- 23 24 25 26 27 28 liceman. Sturgis is the place where all your dreams come true. -The big Brown Owl comes back looking browner and with fewer hoots. too. -Priest and Cally pay a visit to Madam La- zonga in her cabanna in the Windy City. -Master: Do you follow me, Hartshorn? Harry: Yes Sir, but I'm quite a Way behind you. -Minkman is looking around for a good monastery when he collects a 1002, mark in the Hatshorn Test. -Bagby misses a day at the track. Is he dead or something? --Orange five wins in final Black and Blue game of series. March 1 - Step right up, Ioe, and shake hands in the region of the heart. 2-Bring out the white shirts, fellows: that day is here again. 3-East House wins the first inter-house game. l28 The rebels from South Hall beat the Da-bois. 4- 51 6, Is there anyone besides me who isn't going to Florida over the vacation? Crane certainly can do a fast 100 yard dash to the candy machine during the mid-periods. The whole school goes to the tournament to help pull the school through. 7-Shanker admits to Kwee-Kwee that Mis- souri is prettier than Kansas. 8f-S uirrele sin s I shot an arrow in the sky CI Y 9 f We were wondering how the hole in that window got there. 9-AI think I'11 stroll up to Waukegan and see 10- the town of beautiful women. It's a lie about Waukegan. There's nothing but Sailors up there. ll-Field da -Skeez kicks out half his class. Y Edgwer Cwilly says he didn't do a thing. 12-Other half booted today. Who'se afraid of the Big Bad Skeez? Besides his class? 14-The total loss of weight from overwork- 0116 OU.1'1Ce. 15-Smart boys and apple-polishers go home today. l6ACrammers go into action today. 17-sExam-flunking the only important news of the day. l8fffGet the women and children off the streets! I have to catch a train. 19f-Everyone goes home today. April 2--Spring vacation ends. I just barely didn't make it for the opening. 3-The well-browned ones come back from sunny Florida. Boys at Work The Trio 15- s-A certain Oklahoman is a little late in com- ing back because the stage coach broke down. Nl-lorror show didn't scare Artie Kahn, but he ran over to Durand very fast because it was cold out. -fl wonder what Owen really goes into Chi- cago every Tuesday for. -The future headmaster gives old LPA the OHC9-OVQI. 9-Overstuff throws the shot for the boys. Think what he could do with track shoes. l0-Master: Did you throw your paper in the waste basket? V. Hechler: No Sir, l laid it in. e-Follies band commits songacide as some per- fectly good numbers bite the dust in the chapel. 12-Herb lets us in on the beauties of Zanesville including the muddy river with dead fish. 13--What do you fellows do in Chi without the lam session? Uncle Al sets first of a series of absolute deadlines for CAXY material. We would like to know what college Murph is going to after he gets out of the draft. Tomlinson assures us that he shows no par- tiality, but his father's class is the best at the college. Bang Bang in chapel talk brings jazz from New Orleans to Chicago in five minutes. Was someone being murdered in East or was Learned practising his trumpet. Grades Drummer Boys 20- 21- Dwight will tell you pennant winners al- ready. He isn't sure of the Texas League, though. Ross, Campbell, Owen, and Shorthorn blush at Mr. Richard's talk on tattooes. 22H Rin Chin Chin looked as bored as we felt during his chapel talk. 23-CAXY staff disappears as another dead-line is reached. 24-Starrin Meincke and Ashe on drum and Q trumpet, the Follies has its dress rehearsal. 25-Wall Bishop's solid crew had the whole Y place jurnpin'. 26iMr. Tucker and I think that the Gargoyle play was a success. 27+-Spring Festival ends with Casanovas send- ing their Hedy Lamars back to work at the soda fountains. 28-Three-fourths of the school is walking around in sort of a daze today. 29- Shorty Potts scratched his head and said three words as the effects of the Festival begin to wear off. 30-Fire chief Matty had us run through our fire May drill at ll p.m., and even Ioe on the fourth floor got up. l-Murph, Fif, and Hartshorn are off to see the ICICQS. 2-We understand that Cole saw a lot of Cornell 3 on his trip there. - Uncle Al has his absolute, final dead- line and so we finally had to bring the calendar to a close. A bunch of the boys . . . LFA in Winter P' J? -ei, Ai.-.9-'s,0 egzifet .. Frank Wrley Ambler Carlo Anneke Henry Stansbury Ashe Davrd Aubrey Iohn Pendleton Bagby Rrchard Edward Ball Walter Foreman Ballenger Davxd Arlre Barnes Rodger Wxlham Barron Ioseph Andrew Barss Iohn Reed Baumgardner Oscar Wllham Bllharz Ir Rrchard Carver Blackburn Fred Lehrle Blake Peter Fuller Blake Iohn Talbot Bowen Thomas Boyd Buchanan George Tracy Buckrngham Wxllam Clark Cahrll Thomas Clay Calahan Wxlham Lee Campbell Iames Ray Cargill Israel Henry Chllcott I W1l11am Hrllyer Clemons Donald Panama Cohen Warrren Woodruff Cole Charles Flsher Cooper Kenneth McNa1r Cooper Rrchard Clement Crane Edgar Cnlly Ir Henry Burrage Curry I Hugo Dalmar Ir Davld Michael Dana Robert Ioseph Damel Iohn Stockton Davrson Ewmg Antome DeMange Paul Ramsey Doege Nmo Boyd Ecker Fredrrch Ene Fenton Otto Rlchard Walter Frheld Rrchard Albert Flanagan W1l11am V Funk Ellrs Eugene Fuqua Eugene Charles Futransky Herbert Melxck Geary Tracy Kessler Green Burleson Grlmes Albert Leander Hall I Warren Short Hall I Harry Albert Hartshorn Robert Lmd Hechler Valentlne Hechler IV Wlllram Conrad Herss Ir Iohn Trrell Hellyer Rrchard Roberts Henszey Iohn H Hershberger Edward Stanley Herzog Wrlllam ONe11l Hess Howard Munger Hodgman Dean Grbson Howe Iames W1ll1am Hufflne Gene Hughes Wxllram Frank Iten Iames Charles Iames Ir Henry Dexter Iohnson III Blanchard Beck Iones Iohn Murray Iordan Arthur S Kahn I Davrd Stxx Kahn Marvm Blarr Kaplan Iohn Warren Karll Frank Mrles Keele 415 Washmgton Road Lake Forest 111 3237 Longfellow Boulevard St Lours Mo 816 Grxgnon Street Kaukauna Wxs 234 Central Avenue Hxghland Park 1047 Forest Avenue Evanston 6748 N Ashland Avenue Chrcago 221 Vxne Avenue Hrghland Park 508 9th Avenue SW Rochester Mmn 932 Ash Street Waukegan Ill 272 Bartram Road Rtversrde Ill The Trees Wheaton 111 Baxter Spnngs Kansas 625 Garrett Place Evanston Ill 1045 Iudson Avenue Evanston Ill 3133 No Marrette Ave Mrlwaukee Wrs 1501 Rxdge Avenue Evanston Ill 1871 North 69th Street Wauwatosa Wrs 2318 N Vermrlxon St Danvllle Ill Country Slde Lake Mundelem Ill 434 NW 13th Street Oklahoma Crty Okla 425 Rrdgewoy St Ioseph Mrch 1785 Logan Avenue So Mmneapolrs Mmn 1337 Fargo Avenue Chxcago Ill 425 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo Mxch 212 N Elmwood Peorra Il 2919 Commonwealth Avenue Chxcago Ill 6120 Thrrd Avenue Kenosha Wts 1570 Oak Avenue Evanston 1255 North State Street Chrcago 375 Shendan Road Wmnetka 912 W Decatur Street Decatur 935 Edgemere Court Evanston Kewaunee Wrs 82 6 Leavenworth Street Omaha Neb 5692 New Hampshrre Avenue Chrcago I11 102 Farrvxew Avenue Bloomrng on Ill 900 West Frith Street Marshheld Wrs The Drake Hotel Chlcago Ill 2656 Lunt Avenue Chtcago Ill S Maxn Street Crown Pomt Ind 2130 Lmcoln Park West Chrcago Ill 410 Maple Street Nrles Mtch 320 N Sherldan Road Waukegan Ill 433 Bnar Place Chrcago 111 2332 Dresden Road Zanesvllle Ohro 308 LaFayette Apts Bloomlng on Ill Kramer Road Oakwood Dayton Ohro Almond Road Llbertyvllle 925 N Oakwood Lake Forest 12 Maywood Dnve Danvrlle 115 Park Avenue Glencoe 115 Park Avenue Glencoe 519 Garheld Avenue Aurora Hawthorne Lane Wheaton 115 Woodland Lane Oconomowoc Wxs 2735 Colfax Street Evanston 2562 Scottwood Avenue Toledo Ohro 1523 Fargo Avenue Chrcago Ill 2416 Marcy Avenue Evanston Ill 210 Central Avenue Hrghland Park 111 326 Greenwood Avenue Waukegan Ill 400 Aberdeen Avenue Dayton Ohro 835 Frith Avenue South Chnton Iowa 909 Downer Place Aurora 1400 Lake Shore Dnve Chrcago 2760 Garrxson Avenue Evanston 837 N Sherrdan Road Waukegan 5045 Elhs Avenue Chrcago 3985 Lowry Ave Avondale Crncmnatr Ohro 1352 Madrson Park Chlcago I11 7425 Kenwood Avenue Wauwatosa Wrs N Telegraph Road Lake Forest Il' O O ' ......... '42 ..... ' , . . ' ,,,..,,, . . . '44 ..... , ' , Ill. . . I , , . . . '42 . . . . . . . 1 . Ill. ' ,.,.,. . . . '43 ..... . , ' , Ill, , , . . 1 . . '43 . . . 1 . . ' 1 ' 1 111. ' ' ...,...., '43 ..... , . .1 , ' . ' ' ........ '42 ........ , 1 . ' ' ' ,,,,,, . . 1 '41 ........ . . . ' 1 ' ....... '41 . . . ----- 1 1 - . . 1 . . . . . '42 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' . ' . II .,,... '43 ....... 1 ' ' .1 ' , . ' ,,,,,, . . . '43 ....... ' , ' 1 . ' ' ........ '41 . . . ----- ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' ......... '41 . . . - 1 -1 ' ' 1 ' - ' , r ......,. '42 . . . --.-- 1 ' 1 - ' ' ' ....... '41 . . . - - 1 1 ' - ' ........ '42 ....... ' , , ' . ' ........ '43 . . . 1...- 1 1 Ill. ' ........ '43 ...... 1 ' 1 Ill. ' , . ........... '42 ........ ' , ' . Ill. 1 r ........ '41 ....... . , . Ill. 1 . .......... '44 ..... . . , , 111. ' ' ......... '44 ........ ..... , ' . ' ......... '41 . . . - - - 1 1 1 ' ........ '41 . . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ....... '41 . . . - - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 Paul Curtis Dreiske ,.,,,,,,, '42 ,,,..... County Line Road. Barrington, 111. ' ........,. '43 ......... . ' 1 . ' ' ......... '43 ........ 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' ....... '41 ...... 302 . ' , ' , . ' ....... '43 ...... ' 1 ' . . ' ' . .......... '42 ....... , . , ' . ' . ' ......... '41 ...... . ' , , 1 ' ........ '41 . ..-1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 . 1 . . . . . '42 1 . . 1 . . .1 ' 1 1 1 ' .......... '41 ...... 1 , , ' . r. ....... '44 ......... 1 ' ' , Ill. 1 r ......... '42 ....... . . , Ill. . . . . . . . . '41 . . . . . . . . ' , ' , 111. ' ......... '44 ......... , , Ill. ' . ......... '43 ......... 1 , Ill. A ' ' , .,...... '41 ....... ' , , Ill. ' ......... '41 ...,.... , . Ill. ' ....... '42 ..... . 1 1 ' . . ......,, , '43 I . , .... 1 , 111. ' ' ' ' .,...... '43 . 1 . - 1 1 - - 1 A 1 - 1 . . . . . '43 . . . - 1 - - 1 - - ' ........ '41 . . . - - 1 ' 1 - ' ' ' ........ '41 . . . - 1 1 1 - . . . ' ........ '43 ...-.. 1 1 1 ' ' ' ......,.. '44 ...- 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 .....,.. '41 ........ 1 1 Ill. . ....... '44 ....... ' 1 ' 1 Ill. . . 1 . . . . 1 '41 . . . . . . ' 1 1 Ill. . . . . 1 1 . . . '41 . 1 , . . 1 1 ' 1 1 111. . , r. ......... '45 ........ ' 1 ' 1 Ill. ' ' .......... '41 ..,. .. 1 ' ' '. ' ' ' ......... '42 ........ ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 , . . . . . . '42 . . . . . 1 1 ' 1 ' .1........ '44 ....... . 1 1 1- 132 Kent Keehn Ioseph M Kelly Thomas Francls Kerwm Ir Arthur Wllham Klang I Rrchard George Kleeburg Iohn Ernest Lackner Eugene Fredrrck Lamb Dana Whrtney Learned Rrchard Iay Lrpp Herbert Stewart McAl11ster Wrllram Iohn McCabe III Fred Mxller McCahey Pxerce Newberry McCreary Iames Tytler McK1bbm Iohn McK1nlay III Frank Donald McManus Henry Erhcher Malcolm George Arthur Mamerre I Frank Manmx Ross Martm II Howard Dudley Memcke Ir Wrllxam Hrett Mrllard Burton Davrd Mrller Thomas Stanley Mrller Thomas Martm Mmts Raymond Thomas Moloney Robert Stone Monroe Robert Paul Montague Iohn Beverly Moore III Samuel Asa Leland Morgan Ir Larry Morse Murphy Iohn Wrllram OBrren Iohn Edward Owen Damel Stafford Parker Robert Durham Peck Ill Mark Pendleton Ir Edward Robmson Perry Wrllram Marshall Potts Iohn Goode PIIESI Damel Francrs Rrce Ir Franklm Stnckland Rtce Rrchard Davrs Rrce Shepherd McGregor Roberts I Robert Douglas Robertson Wrllxam Ph1ll1p Ross W1ll1am Karcher Sahr Phrhp Iohn Schalz Ir W1ll1am Hutchme Sears Davld Flcke Stmonson Dwrght Smlth I Howard Moore Stafford Gaylord Louxs Stanton Thomas Bodley Strbolt Vlctor Davrs Strbolt Martm L Straus III Ph11l1p Beckman Straus Taylor Strawn I Kent Streeter Robert Shaw Sturgxs Ralph Donald Terch Dorr Felt Trppens Mrtchell Todd I Russell Carlton Tomhnson Ir Leonard Steele Trester Iames Brent Vaughan Iohn Davrd Warfreld III Rxchard Lewls Warren Russell Smrth Wenzlau Ir Thomas Lawerence Wheeler Ralph Warren Whltaker I Harry Edward Whrte Ir Iohn Norrxs Zlgler I 508 Melrose Court Clmton Iowa 209 Lake Shore Dnve Chlcago Ill 321 Lelchester Road Kemlworth Ill 700 S Park Sedaha Mo 2679 Stewart Avenue Evanston Ill 31 Ravme Terrace Hrghland Park Ill 1005 Mrssrssrppr Avenue Davenport Iowa 1304 Broadway Place Normal Ill 6815 Crandon Avenue Chicago Ill 2754 Deer Park South Hxghland Park Ill 119 Lewrs Street Duluth Mmn 4850 Greenwood Avenue Chxcago 397 N Washmgton Road Lake Forest 4853 Krmbark Avenue Chrcago 10350 S Seeley Avenue Chrcago 970 Elm Rldge Drrve Glencoe 1000 N Glen Oak Peorra 425 E Woodland Road Lake Forest 3458 Cambrldge Detrort Mtch 615 N Rrverslde Elkhart Ind 538 Monroe Street Glencoe Ill 65 S Lake St Aurora Ill 656 Gordon Terrace Chrcago Ill 820 N W 40th Oklahoma Cnty Okla 50 Crescent Place Wrlmette Ill 2120 Chestnut Street Wrlmette Ill 627 South Srgel Decatur 111 2015 Lakevlew Dr1ve Duluth Mmn 520 N Mam Street Benton Ill Georgran Hotel Evanston Ill Box 495 Green Bay Wts 730 Park Avenue South Bend Ind 449 S Garfxeld Avenue Ianesvrlle Wrs 1000 Mrlwaukee Avenue Ianesvrlle W1s Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest Ill 0 Grandvrew Boulevard Sxoux Cxty Iowa Leland Hotel Sprmgtreld I 1241 Hrnman Evanston Route 11 Box 293 Lemay M Napervllle Road Wheaton 3331 East Ftrst Street Duluth Mmn 3331 East Frrst Street Duluth Mmn 247 Chestnut Street Winnetka Ill 484 Monroe Street Glencoe Ill 425 Grove Street Evanston Ill 222 E Prospect Street Pxerre South Dakota 448 Wrlder Street Aurora Ill 546 39th Street Des Momes Iowa 3739 12th Street Rock Island 2864 Shendan Place Evanston 256 Lmcoln Dnve Glencoe 1931 Lmcoln Park West Chxcago 559 26th Street Rock Island 559 26th Street Rock Island Ambassador Hotel Chncago Ambassador Hotel Chxcago 111 Moffett Rd Lake Bluff 5555 Sherrdan Road Chrcago 504 N Oakwood Avenue Lake Forest 535 Longwood Avenue Glencoe 985 Shendan Road Wlnnetka 1035 Thatcher Ave Rrver Forest 4 College Campus Lake Forest 528 S 37th Street Omaha Neb 3645 Pme Grove Avenue Chrcago Ill 108 Gage Road Rrversxde Ill Rockton Ill 2620 Scottwood Avenue Toledo Ohro 501 W 3rd Street Sterlmg Ill 1618 S Sycamore Street Los Angeles Cal 370 Elder lane Winnetka Ill 800 E Iefferson Boulevard South Bend Ind . ........... '44 ....... ' , ' , . ' ' .... .... ' 41 ....... ' . ' . . ' ' , r ,..,, . . . '42 ........... . , ' , . ' ,.,, . . . '44 ....... , , . ' ,.,,, . . . '44 .... ' ' ' ' , , ' ...,... '41 ..,.... , , . ' ' .......... '41 ....... , ' , . ' ....... '42 ..... . , ' , . ' ' , ....... '41 ........ ' , , ' . ' ....,,... '43 ...... , ' , Ill. ' .,..... '43 .... , ' , , Ill. ' ' ........ '44 ....... ' , ' , Ill. ' , .....,... '43 ...... . , ' , Ill. . . . . - - . '41 . . . . . . . ' ' , , Ill. ' ,,,,. . . '42 ...,..... . , ' , Ill. ' ....... '44 ..... . . , Ill. . ' ...,...... '45 ........ ' , ' , ' . ' , .......... '42 ......... . ' ' , , . ' , ...... '41 ........ , . . ' ' ' ' ........ '43 .......... . ., , . ' ' ......... '42 ........ , ' , . ' ........ '42 ...... . . , ' , . ' ' ........ '45 ........ , ' , . , Ir, , , . . . '41 .... . . . , ' , . . ....... '42 ......... . ' , , . , . .... '41 ......... ' , , . . . . . . . . . '41 . . . . . . . . . . , , ' . ' ' ' ' ........ '41 ....... , , . . . . . . . . . . '41 . . . . . . ' , ' , ' . ' ........ '43 ..... ' , ' , ' . . ....... '42 ...... , . . . .......... '41 . . . 17 2 ' , ' ' . ' ....... '42 ......... . ' ' , 11. Albert Marvin Pike, Ir .....,... '41 ....... 103 Calumet Avenue, Aurora, Ill. ' ' ....... '41 ...,...... ' , , Ill. ' ,.,,,,... '41 ........ . . , o. ' ' ' , . ........ '45 ......... ' . , Ill. ' ' ' , Ir ....... '43 ....... ' , , ' . ' ' ' ......... '42 ....... ' , , ' . . r ..... '44 ....... , ' , . ' ' ' ' ..,..... '41 ........ , , . ' ' ........ '42 .... . , ' . ' ' , ......... '41 ...... . . ' , , . ' ' ' ....... '42 .,..... , ' , ' ' ' ........ '41 ........ , , Ill. ' ' , r .......,... '41 ....... ' . , Ill. . . . . . . . '43 . . . . . . . . ' ' , . Ill. ' ........ '44 ...... ' , ' , Ill. ' ......,. '43 ..,..... . , Ill. ' ' ' ......... '42 ........ . , Ill. ' . , ......... '41 ........ , ' , Ill. ' ' . ....... '43 ........ , ' , Ill. . r, ......... '45 ...... . . ., . Ill. . . . . . , . . . . . '44 . . . . . . . ' , ' , II1. ' ........ '42 ..... . , , Ill. ' ......... '43 ....... , , Ill. ' ..,...... '42 ....... ' . ' , Ill. ' , r. ......... '44 ...... ., ' . Ill. ' , ...... '41 ....... , , Ill. ' ' , ....... '41 ....,.... , ' ' . . ' ' ........ '42 ............,.. . , . ' , . ...... '41 ...... , . ' ' , r ....... '42 .... . , , . ' , ,.... . . . '41 ......... , , ' , . ' ' , r ......,.. '41 .... . , , . 133 DALLY IMANUFACTURING COMPAN I-R M R F A COMP I AN BLATCHFORD CALF MEAL COMPANY DONI BROWNINGS SERVICE STATION O E R G FIRST NATIONAI BANK OF LAKF FORFST I C AG ILL M COMPA HN GARNIETT AND COMPANY H R GRIESSPFLEGER TANNING COMPANY R O HN COMPAN RL G OMPAN LA E R INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 3 MPAN A HE COM AN A RU OR OC OO OR LAKE FOREST ICE AND FUEL COMPANY LIEBSCHUTZ BROTHE INC ALCY ON CLE A NERS A STARR BEST CLOTHES F ,,.Av v Y B . KER GROCERY 6. A KET I, A. BENNETT 'ND , ANY G. L. BLANCI-IARD COMP Y CARLTON COLLEGE CHILDS AND WO DS DEERPATH GARAGE D E E R P A T H I N N DE R B Y F O O D S, IN C, EITILS OLD HEIDELBE G ELLIS PRINTING COMPANY FINCHLEY, CHICA O FISH AND CHIPS, CHI O WI IA FRYE AND NY IO B. 1. GINOCCHIO BROT E S G IFFIS DRUG ST RE IO GRIFFITHAND Y EA W. SELL ANDC Y HE ND RS, LAKE FO EST FREI SIAMESANDCO Y K A R C H E R H O T E L KR FT C ESE P Y KR FFT'S D G ST E KR H'S B K ST E L A K E F O R E S T E R ' . RS, . C M NY MARSH CORPORA ION SH MCLENN NC ARTI-IA WEATHERED OPS ON L MCGREW MEYER AND ROTH E S R A HARDWARE ST R EODDORE ROXMIR E FU COMPAN A R E AT OMP OT A LOT GERS COMP N CO K LLEY LAUN TH LATH CO TANDARD FORGINGS CORPORATION K V IA MODERNE VOLTZ GROCERY AND 'VIARKET INC W E N U E W O C O DRS CHARLES W AND NOEL S YOUNG XI Uewfi in LO AL LOAN CO PA MARCHI BR OTHERS I. P. T MAR AND EN, I . M SH DR. D A D I- B ER H. D. M INCKE AND ON M O F F E T T S T U D I O MO RIS P PER MILLS O'NEILL O E P A R K E R C O M P A N Y O S C A R P E A R S O N DR. TH S. P E PUR ICE AND EL Y PUSHM N B OTHERS QUAK R O S C ANY WILLIAM I.QUIGLEY,INC. RAUSE BR HERS D IRY ROBERTSON'S C HES D. W. RODS ANY IOH SEXTON AND MPANY SKO IE VA DRY SOU BEND E MPANY S P I E S B R O T H E R S S TIC TOCK AND IL. TZEL A D T RN R LUD IG WILS N . A W. Z E N G E L E R C O. X-Zflly KIWWKIII MJAIVAW THERE USED TO BE a theory that a washable surt couldnt be smart Then Goodall lntroduced Palm Beach Su1ts and changed the summer habrts of the natron And now these same folks largest summer wear spec1al1sts 1n the world present another d1s covery IH the held of lrght worsteds 0 GOODALL TROPIC WEIGHT IS a new su1t drfferent from any near 1ts pr1ce The tabnc IS slow woven to grve 1t pnce held ban1sh the bugaboo of excessrve wr1n kllng A secret f1n1sh g1ves the cloth a fresh cool handle And Goodalls tarlonnq accompllshes a m1nor mlracle 1n f1t style and comfort The PIICG 1S a value achlevement made possxble by Goodall s year round spec1al1zat1on We 1nv1te you to see thrs new su1t here today , f f BUUDALL OPI WEIG Also Goodall Troprc Werght DeLuxe woven wrth 1m ported yarns A su1t of mcomparable luxury S32 50 Robertson s Men s Shop 276 E Deerpath Phone 317 LAKE FOREST, ILL V K ' , f , , I ' o ' 9 , , . ' 1 pliability and stamina. Two-twist yarns -rare in this ,, A . ' iii . 1 I1 T R C H T 5 5 JOHN GRIFFITH INC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rentmg Loans Property Management Phone L F 485 678 N Western Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROYAL 'IYPEWIIITERS H E LAN D E R S RADIOS RECORDS STATIONERY PRINTING Lake Forest Ice 84 Fuel Ee Phones LAke Forest 561 LAke Bluff 1100 Waukegan Road and E I 6: E Tracks LAKE FOREST Com plImen ts GRIFFIS DRUG STORE The Lake Forester PERSONAL STATIONERY SOCIAL PRINTING 596 N Western Ave Phone L F 1800 FINE ORIENTAL RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETING Cleanmg Repazrmg Storage PUSHMAN BROS G G 16 South Wabash Ave Phone Central 5767 Over Hall A Century In Chrcago Pure Ice and Fuel Company FUEL ICE ICE CUBES MINERAL WATERS AND BEVERAGES SAM VOLPI3 P p 158 L T I h LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS STOKERS OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING W1111am N Frye, Inc PLUMBING AND HEATING 598 N Western Avenue LAKE FOREST ILL T 1 ph 425 , . 0 0 f . . . . Ph 294 n 5 of . . . o Office and Yard at Headquarters For ' i ' ' 1 T. I-I. . T.. Ir. '24 . . I C I I I . ro . 1 A e p 764 I ee one BARKER Grocery and Market Phones Lake Forest 341 342 343 718 N Weste e Fo st I11 os W1111am J Qurgley A N T 1 o U E s and INTERIORS E t D CHICAGO 1122 N A t St 60 B L MILWAUKEE LAKE FOREST 0 . rn Av . Lake re , ini O O O I 1NcoRPoRA'rED O 117 os elowczre Place . sor . 9 ctnk one DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Cordzolly Invztes the Parents and Fnends of the Academy to Spend Then Week ends at the Inn Where One May Enjoy all the Comforts of Home at Moderate Rates Lunch 50c and 75c Dlnner S1 00 For Reservctxons TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 2280 Deerpath Garage AND Serv1ce Stahon O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY Est 1868 SGPVICG and Quahty Phones Lcxke Forest 500 Lake Forest 501 252 E Westmxnster LAKE FOREST Complnnents of ROUSE BROS DAIRY GRADE A MILK PRODUCTS Mundele1n Ill Phones 565 756 Phone Lake Forest 80 Lake Forest, Illinois IHQHC-att Stu 10 Offlclal PLotoqraphc-:r 1941 Cdxq O Chicacjo Comp11ments of Theodore S PPOXITIIIS DFA Offlce Hours 4 6 P M 570 Deerpath LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Comphments Donald J McGrew Dr Charles W Young Dr Noel S Young 265 Deerpath Avenue BRISK NEW STYLES Youll Want for spnng outdoors at moderate pnces D W Rogers Co E STRIVE at all t1mes to mamtam that conslsteni hne quahty and serv1ce Wh1Ch 1S necessary to assure our customers of greater confldence and sat1sfact1on Voltz Grocery and Market, Inc Phone Wmnetka 3933 814 Elm St Earl W Gsell 8: Co PHARMACISTS RAVINIA HIGHLAND PARK Phone 2300 Phone 2600 PRINTING COMPANY 422 S DEARBORN WEBSTER 7505 C H I C A O TEMPLE BELLAMY 17 CHILDS8eWOOD INSURANCE 175 W Iackson Boulevard Tel Wabash 1180 CHICAGO ILL ' of M .... C. S. w M.D. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 827 Elm Street Winnetka, Il1 O E L L I S Q ' O G Com pI1men ts Of Skolne Valley Laundry and IT S DEPENDABLE' QUALITY and SERVICE GUARANTEED H ghla d Pa k 3310 Lak Fo est IOZ3 Dry Cleaning Co. Send Your F nends xW xx I llillglll ll Parker Company XE M- CLEANERS 1 ip I and I1 5 6553? m .-- EI L' I DYE RS CKARCHEIQI 300 E In HOTEL LAKE FOREST orsoo 40Whgt wkg K R A F F T S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE PHONE 2200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE RESOURCES OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Corpomtzon ' To Qi ff Z I I f' f'-gi'e' -- . KT Xb 4.,',l1L1E,l1:f:.xv I 5 . x 4 g' 1 .5 !+-1.4 ,, - 'llil ,Lf .'1-Trim A F 'ffiifm-' 4 ',.f':fr E P1 Ei-fi if H 1 f Ig-., g , I, Qi me .-:gg All I- Q' 5 I' H L ,LI-I' aug H ,Simi if 1-I ' Qi- 3ni l'ln5 Q J 52 Q i ,- fi 'ag Q jp- 1 ':.ii'! I3If9 E! fi i k 1,g,,-,fg In F , .ilsiig . HTFR -Qifl V ' U ',l ?.-51, 11 1 -... 'A I I -A i t 1' ' . inois Road q cr n. 6 5 as in on Cru e cm 1 KENNY THOMPSON d HIS ORCHESTRA All sf Sh Nghfzy SUMMER GARDEN NOW OPEN SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHWAY 4l N of TICK TOOK North Shore's Newest and Most Beauhful Soda Fountcun and Gnll Room THE FINEST OF BARBECUED PLATES AND SANDWICHES Management of FRANK HUTCHINS 1000 feet south of V111o Moderne an ' ' ' ar ow i O f 7 Miles . Dempshr Sf. . . 1 - O Ask for the BREAKFAST FO0D Q ' I Get This Vltamln Bonus At No Extra Cost ES double crrsp Quaker Pulled Wheat and Puifed Rrce taste so good they re a treat for the whole tamrly And now they brmq you a wonderful healthful extra besrdes Heres how Quaker Puffed Wheat and Pulled Rrce are now showered wtth Vrtamms B D and G thanks to a new wonder process called Vrtamm Ram Wxth thxs breakfast cereal and the vrtamrns rn N X X frurt lor lurcel you get nearly 50 of your mmn mum darly reaurrements of 5 key vrtamms A B C D and G vttamms needed for mnter resrstance strong nerves radrant health' QQQ 9 e,,:?', Remember only Quaker Pulled Wheat and Pulled Rrce grve you Vrtamrn Ram Now ln new larger packages at no extra cost Ask your grocer today U 5 pa, Hubert J and Max Eltel present ANS UENZER Famous V1ol1n1st and Hrs Uld Heldelberg Ensemble ULD HEIDELBERG UETET In the Rathskeller THE WEASEL Other Ertel Restaurants O NEW FIELD BUILDING Clark and Adams 0 NORTH WESTERN STATION NEW QUAKER or Puffed Wheat and Rice RANDOLPH fof STA I' 0 0 I 3 il? u ' - rr I . . I . I It 'S wU'ff,,zff U your glass -of milk and xxktfx ' 1 If l Y ' I- ' Q . . . ., . . I - A f'Reg. . . .ORE A O The Students' comfort was considered when Lake Forest Academy installed MARSH TRITROL COMPANY Temperature Control Equipment JAS P MARSH CORP H eatrng Spec1alt1es C H BEVINGTON CO Chrcago Bepresentatzves 600 So Mrchrgan Ave CHICAGO They re Smart awww-army The attrachveness and rrdmg com lort of Internahonal Statron Wagons are apparent the hrs! trme you see and dr ve one What you cant see are those h dden rmportant qual tres bu lt ln by more than 30 years manufacturmg experrence the de pendcblrty and economy of opera fron that you want and expect Here s transportatron for the coun try club estate or resort that you rl l ke more the longer you use rt Any Internahonal Harvester dealer or company branch 111 be glad to arrange a demonstratron meanwhrle wr te us for a catalog INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 180 North Mrchrgan Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS Stylrsh and These INTERNATIONAL STATION WAGONS t Wg IK h I INTERNATIONAL WWW I I I I I I , I I I - W ' 'es , W, , O IQ ' X, This ' th model K-1 Sta ion a on. 113-' h wheelb , f ' 8 passengers. Th l g , mode -3. 130-A h w eelbase. se t 11 12. i . ' i ' . ' ' i , ' i ' ' ' I i . , W. i - i . . ry ' ' x I X, walt' xsaf WVIQQI' A treat' at your favonte candy counter or food store KRAFT 'ifllll UARAMELS They re lust the thmq to have a pocket full of for wardmg off starvatlon between meals for f1ll mg conversatxonal gaps or lust because you ltke qood candy' Always the same fme flavor' Always the same chewy soft texture' Youll frnd thls treat m chocolate and vamlla flavors at candy counters everywhere And no matter how you buy Kraft Caramels by the bag or rn 5c bars each 1nd1v1dual ptece IS cellophane wrapped for pocket eff1c1ency always neat and luscrous Made by KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY Chzcaqo lllmors uzsn at CLlnvn lb NEW Yomc DETROII INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE PHOENIX SAN FRANCISCO VA NCOUVER MONTREAL ln: orpuruta fl INSUII KNLIL on rules fllldf' O PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND COLUMBUS MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH PORTLAND SEATTLE BOSTON ST LOUIS LONDONI LOS ANGELES tl E , ,flffwf .nl I 1 - - ? fl, l I I I , Y 4 . A , ' t '1 3 y v vy v v I , A K- 1 A A A A . v Y' I Y 1 Y A L- I A , O All WWQI avks B1 -'ur1l. ll ' -'Po The Insurance Servrce Reason Why You Should EAT Frsh and Seafood Every Day Because F1sh and Seafood are hrghly recommended for your dally meals for the1r health g1v1ng qual1t1es the1r nutr1t1ve value and h1gh m1n eral contents F1sh and Seafood conta1n a large percentage of Phosphorus Calcrum Iod1ne and the rmportant V1ICII'I111'1S so neces sary for a strong body good teeth and rugged health flsh 6 clups, mc. CHICAGO S MOST UNIQUE FISH AND SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Servmg The Largest Vanety of F1Sh and Seafood 1n Ch1cago LUNCH DINNER OI' You and Your Dad nsurance serv1ce that has been rendered for 69 years to your grandfather to your dad and st11l 1n a pos1t1on to render the SGIVICG that you w1l1 want 1n the future An organ1zat1on that has v1tally looked after the rnterests of 1ts clrents render1ng econom1cal safe and sound rnsurance protectlon An 1nst1tut1on that has bu1lt up a number of satrsfled clrents over a penod of years through the serv rces they have been able to render 69 years of experlence deallng rn only one th1ng rnsurance The expenence that you and your dad can well cap1tal1ze and profrt on We would l1ke an opporturuty to prove to you what can be done 1D the Insurance held today The Insurance busmess offers guaranteed future for progressrve men You should learn more of 1ts poss1b111t1es whether 1t be as a buyer or as a future Insurance Counselor we can help you Fred. S James 81 Co Establzshed 1872 FIRE LIFE CASUALTY MARINE One North La Salle Street CHICAGO ILL NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO O D 1 ' . , ll - I I I . ' a . . O . IS I I O , . MARTHA WEATHERED SHOP WEATHERED MISSES SHOP To Lake Forest Academy ln ILS elahty thlrd year GREETINGS To Headmaster Blchards ln h1s twenty e1ghth year at Lake Forest Best W1shes SPIES BROTHERS Inc Mcrnufcxctunnq Iewelers and Stcrtloners 2 M CHICAGO H STHRR BEST E 'IBBLISHED 19 From ffl 9r 'lI14 FINE CLOTHES A Frlend MEN mm' BOYS TARR BEST 15NhWbA cg JN O .L - nuvs 5 . 7 East onroe Street Since 1878 , ILL. E.-L 4 S 0 2 f 9 - 7 ., Ng, 14544-'.' '-'dt 1 '- M t 1 t fir o 11 to ort a ash venue, hica 0 uit orlb of Madiron Street - T. Complzments of Mogszms PAPER Mums MILL 84 FACTORY SALES OFFICE MORRIS ILL 135 SO LA SALLE ST CHICAGO ILL fVVWfNfVNfWI N0fNfNfNfX!XfXfVN!VNfN 450321310519 130905945 Jfmcblep Cliblragu N!X!N !NfNfNfNfNfNfNfNfNfV A A IRA iklklk ix lkfkikjki A trading spot for young fellows who like to dress in a deeply into their funds suirs TOPCOATS CVERCOATS FULL DRESS TUXEDOS I9 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago 564 Fifth A enue NevvYorlc xfxfvkfvxfxlxfxfxfxfxfvxfmfxlxlxfkfxf highly individual manner without digging too ' a o N o 0 F f , A ' ' v , I i d d KROCH S BOOKSTORE R d lph 5520 h J B GARNETT CO LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE LOCAL LOAN C O THOS F KERWIN PERSONAL LOANS 10 Offlces CIIICQQO Com phments J MEYER 8: BRO A Bnght Future To A11 plate ford CaIfMea1 Co LOZANT LEATHERS MFG BY The Gr1ess Pfleger Tann1ng WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Co Wetzel and Turner CHEVROLETS and B U I C K S WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS TEA... lifts you up! Comphments MARCHI BROS. Pontiac Sales 8c Service 136 N FIISI Sireet Telephone 910 911 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL Goo Books are Goo Companions I Phone: cm o . 206 North Mic igcn Avenue . l CHICAGO, ILL. Manage, 0 0 of . . . E5 TABLISHED IN :soo C t y f . . . G1nOCCh1O Brothers WHOLESALE PRODUCE CHICAGO C C C 101 South Water Street A Complete Cleanmg Ser VICE R U G S Cleaned and S1Z9d F U R S Cleaned and Glazed H A T S Cleaned and Blocked Moth Proofed Dry Clearung AT NO EXTRA COST WE CALL AND DELIVER LQ' lf 011 Lake Forest Phone 8 'Everywhere on the North Shore WM 30' -afL4fv ' SEXTUN SERVICE UPPEHS You 0 The only natxonally advert1sed brand of foods prepared exclus1vely for the 1n st1tut1onal market I The secunty of endorsement by all the leadmg trade assoclatlons ln the 1nst1tu t1onal held 1n the Unlted States 0 The facxhtres of the only wholesale grocery company operatlng plants 1n the two pr1nc1pal Amencan markets Ch1cago and New York Q As rendered by Amencas largest d1s tnbutors of number ten canned foods a dlstxnctxve serv1ce on a complete assortment of quallty foods packed 1n th1s 1nst1tut1onal s1ze contamer 0 Home rec1pe plckles re11shes and con serves from Sexton Sunshme Kltchens del1c1ous and appetlzxng 0 Carefully selected coffees blends re sultmg from years ot careful study roasted fresh da1ly at Chlcago and Brooklyn Q A selectlon of your needs from the largest lnventory ever assembled for the partlcular needs of those who feed many people each day Ml' SEXTON 'IQ' Ellnbhx ed 1583 Edclwuu Qunllty Foods CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN . viva -. ' ,... E 2 ' ' m 1 ,, 0 - .- ' , V - . l H421 ivqqgu- J, ', .,J H 1 ' 4 T , . H ' 1 ' n , I ,, , H -i,...f ' t -cf: ... -' r 'I .l U ,5 5. t 2 ,u j 19, ,..., . ' ' 3' -f'f,,..,g-A . 4 , 1, T: Q:-I QW ,' ' V ' . ' H , . s..,.s4v., ,M . W ,,, 122' I O . . Q . . . . . I . , , I - I :cf com LQ! on nnnunm AUTUMATICALLY SERVED IN SANITARY CUPS NOW you can get lce cold Pepsl Cola ON DRAUGHT autonlatlcally served ln sanltaly cups' Sllllply deposlt a nlckel ln the C011 venlellt C0111 chute and lmmedlatelv all extra lalge lllIllVlflll3l cup dl ops lllt0 posltloll and IS qulckly filled wltll ICC mold pre carbonated Pepsl Cola Look for the blg WllllP lllacllllle Wllll the blue and sllyer flollt and llelp vollrself to a blgger, better Ilrllllxl The Bally Bevel age VBHCNCP IS dlllll0I'lZ6d by PCPSI Cola Companv alld mallllfactlll ed by BAllY MFG COMPANY new. .urorr 1 . . , . - . . . . . ' - ' , . u n . - . . Y nn mn ur ll un' - I . u ln: u am nun un ' ' ' If EY llwllll. Nl -I llhmlnulr-gggg v ' 1 . A 0 . i ' l . f O 0 9 I , E guenrrfier E Courtesy .... South Bend Lathe Works THE CAMPUS FA VURITE' FUR QUICK SNACK! AND QUICK ENERGY AND S0 0 DELICIUUS F FREE 2 Petal: ,Ee H O - I I ll I ,KW or oz. K KKKCCCCCC J sampl Send Penny tcord if Z fC!- Z V 4 ' 4 s 4 - 2 Z ' 5 P1iAuu'1' BUTTE5. 2 , 0 ,1Qff'2Sl1I.,..., 5 Derby Foods, Inc., 3327 W. 47th Place, Chicago, lll Y F0 U ' 6 CORPGRATICN RAILWAY AXLES HEAVY DROP FORGINGS CHICAGO STANDARD FORGINGS LUDWIG WILSON COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES T 1 ph 6337 s P CHICAGO 1ph 44oaLk T111 Lk OSCAR PEARSON Upholstenng Cabmet Makmg Drapenes Comphments of I A BENNETT 8: CO CONDUIT FITTINGS WIRES and CABLES CHICAGO L Blanchard Co 1923 BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL HAY GRAIN FEED QUALITY AND SERVICE Lake Forest I11 L1ebschutz Bros Inc PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS 367 Park Avenue Glencoe 722 H1gh1and Park 1846 456 W1nnetka Avenue Wmnetka 2525 315 Waukegan Avenue Hxghwood Hxghland Park 443 Wmnetka 2670 EARLETUN COLLEGE NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DONALDI COWLING P d Tl h 110 South Dearborn St Frankhn 4550 From A FRIEND T : 07- F t p 823 Bl ff ee on H ' 501 . kl' St, Compliments of G. . ' 7 I l -- ' flnc. 1 206 Woodland Rd. Lake Forest I I I - 0 , . O ', . , Iesi ent 0 ' . Chicago office: e ep one: 0 . Y' ...-- - Monomoy Interclub 26 ft over all Deslgned by Spau1d1ng Dunbar Extremely Seaworthy Fast For Rac1ng 351200 H D MEINCKE 8: SON 7 So Dearborn Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Complxments A W Zengeler Co CLEANERS DYERS Hubbard Woods I111no1s BROWNIN G STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION 1025 T WINNETKA C'ompl1ments F r 1 e n cl ACKNCWLEDGMENTS The members of the 1941 CAXY staff W1Sh to take thls opportunrty to express the1r s1ncerest thanks for valuable asslstance on the part of the persons hsted below m makrnq posslble th1s record of the past year at Lake Forest Academy Iames G Ehrhcher Hermann I B1e1efe1d Mr Iackson Hobart Tucker Mr. Iohn Wayne Richards Mr. . ' Mr. . ' EH 'W'IhIi5WII1HKOP'T N LX N11 fl ' .'Q.. 5 ' - 'NLT- IC114r.r.1:X A k ',:x'y , 1'.'.'::,.5: - His. 'ix