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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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' :i:.H,w,' -' . 7-1 Sf'-42 T511 -IFJNYQHF - A ff' ' , -ik? .7 . . 4 A P, ' 1. ' '. I , 14- 5 'Af -M, . -. ,., ' ,.w,,.-- , s - I. ,. ., ' A . .g v r q R 1 , 3 J, .. f v ' Sf. .M-.v. . A w THE THIRTY-SEVENTH EDITION GEORGE S. LANDFIELD Editor-in-Clziqf DAVID CARY o EDGAR R. LEWIN, JR. C0-Businesf Managers A' ' .qt v H he fx -4 H 1 .44 -'f gk is . W- ,,..Av1-im. 3 ,iii fi -,,,7l'C'K 4 '-4 1. Q' If ' w I A K v a 'qi VN53' ' '.' ,ttf K. 'L Q 4 'T'2xQ . - ' , N qagr I. ! . f N A 1 .4, + 1 x ' 4 iff Q' , Kr! NK Km , f I x fl 4- v xx . tx: 'aj 'EY N 'I 1? Q A Q s is 1: '9 iw , an 1 fp 94 1- J ' , Y, W X 4 YV X ' as bar :wk .- .,Q. ' 1 x 4, PY tl 5 , 5 'f i?i v ing. 1 fx ,Y..f- MF A ' :mm ff- f lUunI. . .. WM -Wir 'Y ig sa.-1 fn er X nk A 5 x,A - - , Y L L A Ei. T A F- B.. L .1 ,QA 1 Q l'l'BI,ISHliD 'VHROVGH THE COMBINED liIflfOR'I'S Ol Tlzf Camlv Sfajf ana' flu' St1m'e11l.v of Lake Form! .lrarlmzy Lake Fa1'e.v1, lffl'll0i.S' 37.8 ,SL Mwwww 'Q ,By I4ANDl+'lFI4l7, MYERS, MR. KINSMAN, FI4liHR 4 - y -. C11-:mumS.l,ANm'uz1.u, 41 IJ.-XVIII 'I'. MURPHY, '47 XY.-Xl.'l'I-IR P. CQRAM, '48 D,-win B. CARY, '47 . Hlxs.-xk R. I.riwlN, JR., '47 'IAQK Cl.AcsHoRN, '47 4 -lol-IN Fmiuk, '48 . IQDWARIJ J. HI rcHr:soN, '4 EDWARD II. XVARVVICK, '49 W1l.1,l.-xM R. MY1-ins, '47 XVILLIAM P. XVILSON, '47 Rrmnmu' CoNm4x4Y, '49 4 NIICHAI-21.1. K1-LADY, '48 -I.-xmas D. BAR'rI4H'l l', '47 SIDNEY S'l'r1lcl.1a, '48 . l'H:14lv Q'ORIlllNlF-1, '49 4 Rms1aR'l'G. l,m-Hz, '47 Romzlu' MA'1 r15soN, '47 HHNIQRY B. RYAN, '48 MR. BLAIR IQINSMAN MR.lilJwAR1J l I.m:R 4 MR.C14YMr:R BowaN 4 Mk. ci!-IORGIC Br4AcKw1el.14 BUSINESS 'AR'1 ' SPQRTS ' PHOTOGRAPHY RHPORTORIAI, . Edifor-in-Clziqf .'l.V.V1'A'fH7lf Iidilor . .Al.f.vi.vfz111! Edirol' . Co-B1z.fi11r.v.v .llzzmzgrr . C'0-BIl.fiIlF.f.Y .4lIl71lZ,Q1'7' .'l.v.vi.ffzz11l B1z,vi11v.v.f .T I azzagcr .J.v.vi.fla21f B11.f1'11e.f.v .1 I llilll-HEI' . 4-lr! Editor 4 4-l,v.fi.vm11f 417'li4vl 4 Sf107'l.f Editor 4 Reporln' . Rrporler' P!10f0,Q7'llPf1if Erfilw' . Plzologrzzplzvr C'flIl1l'7'1l 4111111 4 C'1lHll'7'!l 4111111 Rvpnrlvr 4 . 4 Rrporlrr . . . RFf707'll'I' 4ln'1'i.mrf0 Ezfzhrizzl .Ylrgff 4fdUz'.f01' fo H1z.v1'm'.f.f Nfrqff 41dL'i.ror I0 B11.fi11f'.f.f Nlrgff 4ld1'i4f0r1a Pholographir Nfzgff CIAGHORN, CARY K F.-X I JY, Hl 'TCH HSON GRAM, I..-XNDI4'lHI.lJ 'lb Rielmi-il H. IDL-Iiimi we, the seniut's,:1ml the Sfillfllli the IU-L7 C.l.X'l', take great pleasure- in ileilicziting this aimiuzll, It is rlmiugli his metliml ul' teaching mmletii lziiiguazges in strenmlineil fzisliiim thait mziny il lzmguzige stuilent masters Gerniuii, l'i!'CHL'l1, Russian, ur Spanish. Alrlit-iigli putting us tu the gtimlstfme in class, he never tails to amuse the H2llLIllll1liII'1'.H lhwilmzilwly' the main thing that lie possessed which will he rememlmeteal must in the fiiture is his sturily, well-pmputtitmeal Rulvit1smi halt, wliicli hats lmeen L'fbI1fllNlKlLISlf' usecl lm' the fuumlzltlcm ut titeqiieiit liiimur. .-Xs we leave l,l'irX, the l-llI1Ll1llNCI1I'Z1l princess wwf learning Z1 lauigiingw will have lmecume putt of usg :mil his titiemlsliip, zulviee, :mal encmitzigement will remain with us 2llVV2lf'S. lfveii thuugh we must mm' say mir nzgf ll'im'f'1'.vf'hm1'.v, an 1'r1'0ir'.v, :xml 1m'i0.v'.f he will remain within us :ill :ui uutstzimling symlml of our pi'epz1i':1tui'y sclifml enliluitimi. lu him we express our sincere thzmlis. s K LUILCU IIUII RICHARD ii. lui-il.e.No llrnd qf l,r111AQ1n1gr llrfuzrtrrlrzl. Priiicrtoii llnivcrsiry, V134 l'nivL-rsity' ol- Munich, l'l.l5-.llv Nl..-X., llzlrvnrd l'r1ivi-rsity, V137 liniversity' ol' Nlinnesutai, l'l4l-4 Nlzistur :it l.ailsu l'l0I'L'Sf.'XCIlLlR'll1f Ill-4,1 UUHTEHTS jlw Campw UAE flank, fjke CRL gjej Ofganfmfio .xdfldfica lan M .Slnwf Mun, .gilniof f9m,aL Rgiafer J4Jwffz5in9 9 54 I S' A , LA lf: f v Q' .f V 4 ,' ' , ax fff I , J. .xi V ' MV .,.0l':- , 1 V ' 'V ' - ' Q ll., ., Q 'Ay ,y . gr, -.' ' 5 1-. ,, ,1 f , J ,'f'1 . :- ,a- , . ' ' 4 'Q ' QM . :i 4,5 '- vt -' 'bi' - h VJ F mfi.LT,fK.w.,. 1 'q' - 1- --1- -A ! .V.,L v - VVQ .iV , M V , ' , 1'. ' .1 . VV . , l.V ,V V l 'I' IV V - VV V wi VV ve -l -e . , W V V ilV L 'x -4 ff.. I--M-' M-ww uf ' V x . Q S I in rj ' V ' HV VV E Q .gh LX 4 at? gfxgx V V. IV V - VV1.V.alV V 3 .V if Q' 1 . ' ... . . X A' r P- .., x. -, - ,- : gk 1 -4 , ,- .:f: T!. 'r ' 11 ' if-2 .w.fZ- ' V . Q , .- V . .A .A If VV V f-in 2 jg-65.5, 1 9 4 1 . -V -.f , sa' ,. K- U UP, .AT :V . V V ..1- , Vit-4 Na: 5, FWF! 5 ' fl il .YQXVR 'Li A . 2.7 ' -, , -, VV , PN- VR: - 2 .-, f? V ,V- I S 4 I 1 58, I L.: ,u35'i5fj,k51V '9'fainfh V ' V 1 x , rv ' Q gli- . V ., VV . S Q 9 : z, 4 i ' f ' A - . .'- .xxx .f '1 n 5-Q4 - ffm. . ff 1 .' 4V 1' ,' , ' - ' , 1 2' u 4955-.gf . X V , - - UL I .R J, if N A.. --.- ,1-,'g,f,-a.- f 14. r . ' vw' www wana-Zfaea-N-5 'ma ,E QD, ll' K ,-'- 'klg r v W4 A 'R' 'i . , F , A .9 A ' , , 1 . .V - - Qrtwgg L A Es A ,LV , .X L , I V l 01 , I 'K' c Q5 N , - W-mfr,-QQQEL V5 1 ' 1 A, 1.x 5' r ! I fi? A M1 1? ,vw , .,' V . ff V - 3? . , . ,CQ V H 3 ,ff 1' M .K V A A is -. .- ,ff 'V , NEH' 4-I Y' 42, 'iii ' '4 '. I .s f ' ..-if-2- no ,. -vw - ,QN- w'-Qu rw, f- , ye, ,iq 'Q . ,I fv . ' ,c-3' ' 3' 'wa' 'EQ 3? Ve. s . A , Pegg, . . , it sa- ,.-in . , , r. il . fd!-5 -V an. . I' 1 4 Q . . . . N +7 f I I i f'6f'fi3-:jg f 3 M f 5 h ' fx , W, WQ J m, wma...-..-,- ., M-gm I . ix .I . -4 ' ' wg J 1 Jw.. 4- QM. ,-., u' ' ,pw 1 s x,' Y.-u., 3' 5 ICQ :ff 1, New .A qv. ' -, , .. .U. r r 4 'W' r ll I ll H ., , cr 0 FL .,.4-ao? v 'Fi :qc Lili L11 ff VW M W tm lv, : i ' P - m,1,l f-. J 'U b -. A f ' .w ' f' ff. . 112 A ' ' - lg . 'cf -,' 12 f' 1 I H. IFR.-XNCIS BOWDITCH, HHADMAS'I'HR ,. . ,M v -' s few' 31.-'gg' X - 4, , A is gy Q S QS' 1. Qyg, CI..-KRHNCIC .-XI'I'I,FBY 5 .l,v.fi,fla11l lIt'lZ!fIl1ll.flt'l' Assuciute 1lf.lvIliVCl'SiFy College, NtDffiI1gll2lI11, lingluml, I' lvl1iVt'l'Siff' Uf.I,tlI1Litll1, 1927 Nl.R.S.'l'., Hngluml Grzuiuute Student, Nurtl1wcsrcrn lvI1iYCI'Siff', 1942-43 Muster :lt Luke lfmesr .-Xczuienmy, 1945 157 C-Leu fy .glitch EDWARD ARPEE Head of History Department I Princeton University, 1922 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1930 JOHN W. SHANK Dean U Student.: Ottawa University, 1928 M.S., Northwestern University, 1932 Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1934 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1934 HUBERT H. RIECHERS Head of Mathematic: Department Teachers College, 1929 M.A., University of Colorado, 1938 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1941 ' CARL W. CAHILL Mathematics Massachusetts State College, 1925 M.S., Brown University, 1931 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1943 CHESTER H. WALCOTT Mechanical Drawing Princeton University, 1905 Studied Architecture in Paris, Rome, and Berlin, 1909 Member of American Institute of Architects Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1943 KENDALL S. PENNYPACKER Head if English Department Lafayette College, 19 9 Harvard University, 1939-40 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1943 GEORGE H. BLACKWELL Head of Science Department Harvard University, 1931 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1945 EDWARD H. FLEER Dirertor Q' Adminionx and Public Relat Princeton University, 1938 M.A., McGill University, 1939 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1945 BERT E. GROVE Sciente Northwestern University, 1938 University of Chicago, 1941 University of Illinois, 1945 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1945 BLAIR KINSIVIAN Mathematic: University of Chicago, 1938 Universidad Nacional de Mexico, 1944 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1945 M.A., Harvard ion: C. JOSEPH COMPTON Music Ball State Teachers College, 1943 Northwestern University, 1945 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1946 WALTON E. WETZEL English University of Wisconsin, 1931 Graduate Schools: University of Wisconsin, 1931 Temple University, 1936-37, 1940 University of Texas, 1939 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1944 SYDNEY FAIRBANKS Srience Harvard University, 1916 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1925 Ph.D., Harvard University, 1936 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1946 CHARLES GODFREY DAY English Yale University, 1938 A.M., Columbia University, 1942 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1946 WILLIAM LLOYD FOX - History Ohio Wesleyan University, 1943 M.A., Western Reserve University, 1945 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1946 PAUL G. SMART Mathematiu, Shop Columbia University, 1943 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1946 JONATHAN E. FREMD English BLA., Columbia University, 1939 Columbia University, 1939-40 University of Pennsylvania, 1946 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1947 LESLIE GORDON MAYER Languages, Dirertor W' Drama B.S., Georgetown University, 1929 M.A., University of Washington, 1941 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1947 ROBERT J. FRIERY Athletir Director B.S., State Teachers College, Pennsylvania M. Ed., Springfield College, Massachusetts MORRIS S. BENCH Languages A.B., Yale, 1932 M.A., University of Chicago, 1933 Universidad Nacional de Mexico, 1936 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1947 DAVID HOWE English Graduate School, University of Chicago DNNUXRIH fXRl'I .I , NIR. CIII .S'I'IiR II. NN'AI,CO'I IA NIR. IIIf,R'l' If.. KQRONI1 INR IKJIIX W. SIIIXNR NIR, KIiNI7AI,I, S. I'If,NNYI'AL'KIf.Ii NIR III..-XIR KIYSNINN NIR lII'IiI'.R'I' RIICCIIIIRS NIR. CJICORQJIQ BI..-XCKNN'If,I.I. NIR. C. .IOSICPII CUNII' . CNRI. NY. CAIIII.I, NIR. If.l7NN',-XRIJ II. IfI,I ,If.R NIR, NNVXIIIUN Ii, NN'If,'I!II DR. SYDNEY If.-XIRBAN RS MR. PAUL G. SMART MR. ROBERT Il. IVRIERY MR. CHARLES GODEREY D.-XY MR. IONATH,-KN E FREMD MR. MORRIS S. BENCH MR. WILLIAM LLOYD FOX MR. LESLIE GORDON IXIAYER NIR. DAVID HOWE ,..1 I 4 N flfll f X C7 -uf '1 Q50 X 4:45514 - 'ii ? 1 I sS .lf f . XXLQ I ik-Nffl .. Y- a 4 5' X o lc k vL g f 4 A71 1 N V ez' V 4.-1 v fl! sf J . '10 erllflr i aj., l ir.rt Raw: l,ewin, Morrill, lll'llI11ilI1Y1, Mead, Myers, Cary. Sl't'Il?lf! Row: Madden, nl., l,ohnes, Hungerford, Bartlett, Anderson, S., Smith, ll., XYilson, Belt, Olson Lopez, jones, R. 'l'l1mlRnw.' Matteson, Valle, Trolls, Tilden, Nowlan, McManus, Kemper, Strecker, Wellmerling, Ryan XY., Balog, Claghorn. l om'1li Rn-cc: lalndheld, Reynolds, Ballenger, Ready, YY., Dyson, Madden, R., Hutcheson, Murphy Fllis, 'l'., Morrison, l,5II'liL'I',fj1lI'IT1IlI1. SENIOR CL.-XSS OIFFICHRS 4 l Lohnes, Myers, Tilden, jones, 'l'll,lJl'iN l'rf,f1'1fmlI M Y F. RS Vifr-l'n'.ffdr111 ,I ON HS , S:'l'7't'f1U1X' l .UH N HS T7'NLYll7't'I' 20 S'I'ANl.l'1Y DAVIS ANDERSON, JR. Orange Club, Lightweight Soccer, l, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball, 2, 3, junior Track, l, 2, Junior Varsity Tennis, 3, Varsity Tennis, 4, I.ctterman's Club, 4, Forum, 4, Mechanics Club, 3. livery morning, a frozen figure comes hurtling in on a bicycle. lt could be no one but Andy braving the elements to remain one of the chosen few four year day-boy seniors. Stan has been an ardent participant in soccer for four years and proved his virtue by earning a varsity letter during his senior year. .Andy's ability to win the fairer damsels of Lake lforest has amazed us all, and he is reputed to be a true dealer throughout this vicinity. We wondered for a while where his attentions were centered, but it was soon discovered that the night life of Travers City, Michigan, was the answer. Stan plans to attend XYashington and Lee University, and we know he will make a name for himself' there. 2 :i : fi' A ROB HRT ,IOHN BAI .I ,ENG HR Black Club, Orange and Black Football, l, 2, Varsity Football Manager, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, l, 2, Warsltvy Swimming, 3, 4, Varsity Track Manager, 2, 3, l.t-ttcrmim S Club, 3, 4. Bob has been at l.l A during his entire high school career and is now among the top ranks as a senior. Coming from Highland Park, where he has resided all of his life, Bob -is one of the better known day boys and is known espcvlfilll' for hls leadership in the school's outside social life. Due to a back injury sustained some years ago, Bob's athletic career has been partially hampered. During the winter, however, he shows his merit as one of the outstanding members ot the varsity swimming team. He won his varsity letter in both his iunior and senior years. We will not see much ot Bob in the XX l l Lll1lVCl'SlfyUl future for his plans point to the 'est 11111 UC' Colorado. 21 IHIMHRY B.-XLOCS Black Club, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4, Letterman's Club, 4, Senior Choir, 4, Glee Club, 4, President, 4. Buddy Balog,the answer to a coach's dream, entered Lake Forest Academy this year. After making All-State Indiana tackle at Fast Chicago, his all around play easily warranted him an end position on the Mid-YVest Prep All-Conference football team. A big asset on LFA's gridiron, it soon became evident that he would continue with his outstanding ability on the basketball tloor and on the diamond. Vaughn, as he is known to Remsen House residents, was elected president of the school Glee Club in addition to his participating in other school activities. His versatile personality has won him the respect and friendship of all on campus. We all wish him the utmost success at Northwestern University. Bl tck Club, Varsity Pootbtll, 3, 3, 4, V trsity Swimming, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, l.etterman's Club, 2, 3, 4, Caxy, 3, Photographic Editor, 3, Spectator, 3, 4, Photographic Editor, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Remsen House President, 4, Follies, 3, 4. One of the all-around members of the senior class, Jim came to LFA as a sophomore from lndianapolis. A member of the varsity football team for his entire three years, ,lim's smashing drives provided many thrills for all. He was also an outstanding diver on the swimming team and a reliable sprintman on the track team. As one of LFA's ace pho- tographers, jim served in all photographic activities, including the Camera Club, the Caxy, and the Sperlalor.Jiin's outside interests are numerous and varied. As an active co-chairman ol- O-FALFHS, he has done a fine job as a representative of l,l A. XVhen Jim moves on to Purdue next year, one can be assured that he will carry on in his usual, well-spirited style. 22 ROBERT KIRKWOOD BFLT, JR. Orange Club, junior Varsity Football, 3, Orange and Black Football, 4, Varsity Swimming, 3, Varsity Basketball Man- ager, 4, Sperlator, 4, Forum, 4, Glee Club, 4. Two years ago Highland Park lost another of its line gentlemen to Lake Forest Academy. In keeping with the fine tradition set by other Highland Park boys, Bob has set his sparkling personality on the school with great results. Many borders cannot understand why Bob is not a day student, but the long, arduous tramp through the wilds of Ravinia to his humble abode loomed as an insurmountable obstacle. ln view of this situation Bob occupies a luxurious suite among the elite on the third floor of Remsen House. If you hear Fred VVaring's melodic tunes floating through the ancient corridors of Remsen, these sounds are sure to be coming from Bob's room. Next year Bob plans to attend VVilliams College. DAVI D B ROM WELL CA RH Orange Club, Lightweight Football, 2, Varsity Soccer 3 Orange and Black Football, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, 35 Varsity Basketball, 23 Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 25 Orange and Black Track, 23 Golf, 3, Varsity Golf, 4g Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Fishing Club, 25 Glec Club, 3, Forum, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Caxy, Business Manager, 4, Sper- lator, 4. When you think of Greenbush, you can think of only one other synonym. That synonym is none other than the busi- nessman ofthe senior class, Dave Cary. One of the select men ofthe fourth floor, Dave has made a fine and enviable record during his three years at LFA. His activities throughout the years were unlimited, and he had the distinction of never having been in day study hall. Dave was well liked by every- one on the campus and did a great deal towards making school life more enjoyable. His scholastic feats were equalled only by his social dealings, in which he was renowned all over the north shore. An all-around student in every phase of school life, Dave was always one to strive for perfection. Wharton University will be the scene of future activities of this Greenbush businessman. 23 .IACK RIHIYNOLDS Cl ,AGHORN Black Club, Banty Football, l, 2, Junior Varsity Football, 3, 4, Lightweight Basketball, I, 2, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4, junior Track, l, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 45 Varsity Tennis, 3, Dance Committee, 4, Glcc Club, 4, Caalv, 4, Speftalar, 4, Gargoyle, 3, 4. lVho's making all that noise? Ask anyone who lives in Fast House. He's hound to say that it's f'Clag. Gifted with a tricky pen and witty tongue, ,lack has given us lots of laughs from his Rad-Ne-Lac column in the Speflator. ,lack has also been a member of the All-Star Orange and Black football team, the varsity swimming team, and the track team. His extra-curricular work includes such activities as the Glee Club and the Gargoyle Club. Clag is by no means a bo- iackg he has been an l,l A man for four years. Next year lack hopes to attend Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. But wherever he goes, he will be appreciated by everyone. 5 ...y IOHN WIl,l.lAN1 DYSON Orange Club, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hlskctbill 7, 3 4, V lrsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Lcttcrmanls Club, , 4, Class President, 2, Glcc Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir Spfflrllnr, 45 Gargoyle, fl, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Follies l Uys , as John is commonly known around campus circles, r came to 1.19.4 as a sophomore from Viroqua, lVisconsin i First year saw him as a member of the varsity football team, and he has remained there ever since. In everyone's estima- tion Dys's greatest feat was his return of the opening kickoff against Elgin for a touchdown. Of course, John is noted around the campus for his many other activities. Among other things, he is oneof the few fellows who continually has cigarettes-a great feat in itself. So far Dys has been un- determined in the choice of a college, but whether it be XVashington and Lee or Northwestern, he will be a success. Here's wishing luck to a swell fellow, whom l.l .-X will always remember. g if 4 t V PHll.l.lPS HUNGHRFORD THOMAS MILTON l+II..l.IS Ill Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, Varsity Golf, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Forum, 4. Two years ago, LIFA was fortunate in acquiring that strong man from Beloit, Tim lillis. liver since then, Tim has been among the leaders of the school, both academically and physically. He was listed on the all-conference football team for two consecutive years. This alone would take up the time and ambition of most people, but Tim was not content with these achievements. Tim's work in the classroom has always been near the top. Through most of his two years at LPA, he has kept a strong grip on a B average. Tim excels too, in his associations with the fairer sex. Most of the school has heard of Soozie , Mell , and others. The school suffers a loss, indeed, when Tim leaves to enter Northwestern University. uk Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, President, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Dis- ciplinary Committec, 4, Forum, 4, Dance Committee, 4. l ew fellows could ever top or hope to top the record of Phil Hungerford. Hungy came to LFA in his junior year from the deep South. His main accomplishments were being captain of the l946 varsity football team and the highest honor a student can obtain-being president of the Student Council. ln his junior year he helped drive the basketball team to victory in the Mid-west Prep Conference Tourna- ment. Along with his other accomplishments Phil rates high in the academic department. Princeton will be proud to welcome this great fellow next year, and we are not only sure, but positive that he will succeed there as he has so assuredly done here. IQDW.-X RD .I AM HS Hl 'TCH l-ISON Orange Club, Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Swimming, 4, , Varsity Baseball, 4, l.etterman's Club, 4, Cary, 4, Art Editor 4, Gargoyle, 4. Chicago is a suburb of Oak Park. Quotations such as these along with the playing of the top jazz recordings float through the halls of the Fast House fourth floor thus intro- ducing lfddie John XVeismueller Hutcheson. Hutch entered LFA this year as a post graduate and immediately captured the hearts ofeveryone with his dynamic personality. As an athlete lid played outstandingly as end on the varsity football team and was a star member of the swimming team. His dealings along the North Shore were numerous and extensive as God's gift to women knew not the word YValltlower. Yes, we can say that Northwestern is gaining WILLI.-XM LEO KHADY, JR. Black Club, Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, junior,Scnior Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Sprmztor, 4, Business Manager, 4, Gargoyle, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Mechanics Club, 33 Dance Committee, 3, 4. Here he is, Deerlield's gift to LF.-X, Bill Keady. During his three years here, Bill has not only been a student in his own rightg but also a standout on the athletic field, having been a capable end on this year's varsity football team. This year Bill was a day student catching up on those furious weekends that characterize the said group. His boarding days, however, did not lack the usual fun had by boarders. To prove this, one would have only to ask the boys at Delavan or Kenosha. But looking back on all the good times we have had with XVillie, we shall all miss him at IFA as we would miss any all-around fellow. So long, Bill, and here's wishing you luck at Princeton. 26 a right guy in laid Hutcheson. H.-XTH.-KW.-XY Cl ,.-X RK K HH Pli R Black Clubg junior Varsity lfoorball, 13, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, -lg Orange and Black Football, 2, 3, 43 lfrosh-Soph Basketball, 2, junior-Senior Basketball, 4. parking lot, it is safe to say that Hath Kemper is rapidly approaching his beloved Highland Park. Hath has been at the academy for three yearsg and although he has not been outstanding in any one field, he has played an integral part in academy life. l.ast year Hath was one of Mr. .-Xrpee's best linemen, and this year he repeated himself. lr has been said that Hath is quite a baseball playerg however, in the spring it is extremely difficult to locate him after three o'elock. Hath has been unable to decide upon a college for next fall, but we are confident that he will do well wherever he goes. 1 - 'if 'a CSHORGIQ S. I..-XNlJl+'lliI.lJ 1 Orange Club, junior Varsity Football, .lg Varsity Soccer 4- .Iunior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager, .lg Varsity Baseball, 4, l.ettcrman's Club, 3, 4, Ctavv, 3,-1, Editor 4, Nf7t'l'flllU7', 4, Camera Club, 3. lYhere are you living now, I.andy? his many friends frequently ask him. XYell, it's l.os :Xngeles now, l think. Between Ucorge's frequent excursions, he finds time to work on the Crzvv, the Npernzlor, and to show his abilities in both the academic and athletic departments. ln his junior year George was the manager of the varsity baseball team, and he was an able halfback on the varsity soccer team in his senior year. Most of his time, however, was devoted to the Cmvv of which he was editor. He could be found in his room during most of his free time slaving over his desk trying to meet deadlines. YYhatever George plans to do, we are sure he will be successful as in the publication of the book you are now reading. 17 XYhenever one sees a two-toned Chevrolet dart from the EDGAR R. LIQWIN, JR. Black Club, junior Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming, 3, junior-Senior Basketball, 4g Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Caxy, 4, Co-business manager, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 4. Since all the women from Pittsburgh to Lake Forest are clamoring for Bud, we realize that he is one of the biggest and smoothest dealers on the fourth Hoot. Bud put in two years at LFA and proved to himself and to his many friends that his home town, Pittsburgh C The hottest town in the ll.S. l, has given us a future tennis star and a record-breaking swimmer. Besides excelling in athletics, Bud has a perfect system of blowing square smoke rings. Penn State is calling him next year, and we are sure that he will be as much a success there as he has been here. JOHN HLMIQR LOHNHS Black Club, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Baskttball, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Letterman's Club, 4, Forum, 4, Class Officer, 4, Treasurer, 4, Athletic Council, 43 Glue Club, 4, Gargoyle, 4. Jack came to LFA for the first time this year, but shortly after school opened in the fall he was a well-known boy on the campus. The fact that Jack was one of the best quarterbacks that LFA has seen in many years was confirmed when he was chosen to the second All-Conference Football Team. He played varsity basketball and was one of the most outstand- ing men on the track team. His abilities were also applied to the Gargoyle Club and the Glee Club. Coming to LFA from Riverside, Illinois, he will head for Yale next year. Jack will long be remembered by everyone for his casual, easy going, smiling manner, and his bright original saying of H'lo. ROBIQRT G. LOPICZ Orange Club, Junior Soccer, 3, -lg .S'pfr1utm', 4, Cumlv, 4. XYho kept the student average high while taking l3elano's Russian? XVho cared little for women and nothing for work? The Senor was the fellow who got to bed by ten o'clock every night and still had a high B average. School held no terrors for him, but work did, he abhorred it, If there was anything, anything, that would keep Bob from athletics, you would find him heartily endorsing it. One of the most popular and intelligent students of the school was this da-boi, who came in on the truck every morning through sleet or snow. As yet he is undecided about a vocation, although he would undoubtedly make a good humor writer. After two years at the Academy Boll has made a mark for himself, and he will continue to make friends at Princeton University. JOHN MADDHN, JR. Orange Club, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Orange Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. John is one of the da-bois clan who has proved himself an honor student in studies and a good athlete on both the gridiron and the diamond. Speaking of honors, the subject of women is not new to J.M., who has also proven his good eye by his choices for academy dances. In the fall John gave his services to the varsity football team where he was a guard, and in the spring, he excelled in baseball in which he won varsity letters during both of his years at LFA. The faculty and students will long remember John as one of the happiest fellows who has ever graced the old campus. Yale calls Johnnie next year, and we know he can, and will pull through in whatever profession he chooses. 29 Rf DBI-I RT -I .-XM IQS M .-Yl l'liSi JN ROl5liR'I' IQDWARIJ MAIDIJHN Black Club, Junior Varsity l 'ootball, 3, 45 Varsity Baskcrlvllll. 3, 44 Varsity Track, 3, 4, l,ettcrman's Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 3, 4, President, 4, -Vprfh11w', 4, Follies, 3. A flash of the comb identifies Bob, the pride of lfast House's fourth floor. ln his two years at l.lf.-X Bob has proved himself an outstanding man on the campus. His social life was complete and varied, and his many stories otiorli-campus maneuvers along the North Shore astounded students and faculty alike. ln athletics Bob has securely held his position on the varsity b'asketball team for his two years at l.lf'A. He worked faithfully for such organizations as the .N'perlalm' and the Senior Choir, and he was elected president of the Gar- goyle Club in his senior year. l.l .-X wishes much success to Bob Madden as he continues his study of lYild l.if'e at lowa University. Orange Klub, Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, Orange and Black Soccer, .lg -luniorASeni0r Basketball, 3, General Sports, 4, l.etterman's Club, 45 Varsity 'lirack Manager, 3, 4, lfishing Club, 3, 4, lforum, 4. Bob, or Whistles, as he is known to members of the lfast House fourth floor, is a two-year man at l.l5.-X. His strange nickname is the result ol- high-pitched, shrill whistles which keep continually drifting from his room. NYhistles was a member ol- the varsity soccer team for both of his years at l.l .-X. This year he won his letter by playing an outstanding game at left inside. ln the spring Bob usually takes over the job of managing the varsity track team. He is especially proud nl. his home town, lflint, blichigang but upon his graduation from l.l9.-X, he plans to enter the University of California. We know that he will be successful in his futu re undertakings, and we certainly wish him the best of luck. 31 P ROBERT I..-XURY Meal.-XNIVS Orange Club, Junior Varsity liootball Manager, lg Varsity Football Manager, 3, Varsity Swimming, 3, Varsity Track, 2, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Sprrlnlor, 4, Bowling Club, 3, Dance Com- mittee, 3g Mechanics Club, 3, Seven years of college confront Bob in Colorado Col- lege and the llniversity of Michigan, for training for law, his chosen profession. YVe are sure that he will be a success in this profession if he continues as he has been doing in Mr. l ox's economics class. Being manager of the junior varsity football team gave him the experience he needed to turn in a top-notch job as varsity manager this year. The Da-Bois column in the Sperlzzlor' was his specialty, as 'lhlacn thrived on slander. ln the smoker you could hear him con- vincing an always attentive audience of how hard he worked. Poor hlac ll Being a day boy and from Lake Forest gave him, as all day boys, first choice of the women. His jovial manner always won him many friends. XVe want to take this opportunity to wish l.l .-Vs Clarence Darrow the best ol' luck. CHARl.l+,S FOX MH.-X D Orange Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4g Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer, 4g junior Class Secretary, 3, Gargoyle, 3, junior Prom Committee, 3. liver since Chuck came to l.l r-X as a junior, we have heird of nothing except the superfluous merits ol' Geneva and lVisconsin. C.F.'s wide-spread activities have been un- limited. A member of the varsity football, basketball, and golf teams, Chuck's line spirit and ability more than made up for his size. In serving on the Student Council during his senior year, his steady, reassuring manner did much to im- prove the student policies ol' the school. Being an agressive type ot' person, Chuck always strove for perfection. His cheerful, striking personality was admired by everyone. Proof of this comes from his being elected to certain school otlices. From l,FA Chuck plans to enter the l'niversity ot' XVisconsin. 31 IIOHN li. MORRILI, Qrangc Club, Soccer, 3, Varsity Soccer, 4, Captain, 4, junior- Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 4, l,ctterman's Club, 3, 4, Forum, 4. A two-year man at l,l .-X, John has proven his ability in all fields. On the athletic field John won his letter playing out- standingly at goal-guard on the soccer team. At the com- pletion of this year's soccer season the squad elected him as captain of the team. On the basketball floor John is known for his accurate eye. He usually can be found in the gym practicing shots. He has kept a level B average through both of his years at l.l7.-X. John is interested in technical forestry and plans to enter Carleton College in the fall. YVe certainly wish him good luck for the future. JI-IRRY MoRRisoN, .IR Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, Orange and Black Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Swimming, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, I,etterman's Club, 3, 4. Wlaukegan is a town just north of here, but we would have never known it if Jerry had not come to l,l .-X. jerry is best known for his lack ot' a shaving set, although this took noth- ing from the personality that was hidden beneath. He came to us as a sophomore, and he is the only senior in school who holds the distinction of being a two and one-half year man. Jerry played on laid Fleer's football teams for two years and held down a first-string guard position during both ot' these years. Until recently his most prized possession was a'-L6 Plymouth, but now he just walks from place to place. Jerry hopes to continue his education next year at Michigan. ls 0 :..- K..,,e-one M W It .1 VLA- rt.i 4 -1- - ,Q 5, D. ' THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM RICHARD MYERS Black Club5 Banty Football, 35 Orange and Black Football, 3 Varsity Soccer, 45 Varsity Swimming, 35 Junior-Senior Basket ball, 45 Varsity Tennis, 35 Black Track, 35 Varsity Baseball, 4 Le-tterman's Club, 45 Cuxy, 45 Sprctalor, 45 Forum, 45 Gar- goyle, 3, 45 Class Oflicer, 4. ah... U .- Black Club5 Lightweight Football, 25 'lrsity ootbal , .5 Varsity Swimming, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Lette-rman's Club, 2, 3, 45 Spertalar, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 45 Ca.x1v,3, 4, Second Assistant Editor, 45 Student Council, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 35 Remsen House Vice-President, 45 Class Officer, 35 Senior Choir, 2, 45 Glcc Club, 25 Fishing Club, 25 Dance Committee, 35 Athletic Council,45 Follies,3,45 Houscmastefs Committee, 4. Athletics,,,w ' 's that? Thus s aks Dave all throufh the fall, but in the s ' he captains th ' team. Ute if the janesville triad, ave 21'nTeTtTl.l . tlur'ii 4a1cx year. Perhaps the most unique part of his stay is the fat that although he is a double-weekender, he has the distinc- tion of taking more weekends than the single weekenders. Dave served in the capacity of editor-in-chief of the Speclazor during his senior year and frequently amazed the local printer by turning his proofs in before the deadline. He was also a member of the Student Council in his junior and senior years. Dave's future plans point to Brown Uni- versity, where he is sure to be a success. ..- Whenever Iowa is mentioned, a casual listener on the fourth floor of Fast House will immediately hear Bill jump to its defense. Coming to LFA from the corn country, Bill has made an enviable record both in his academic work and in athletics. During hisjunior and senior years, he maintained a strong B average. He was on the varsity soccer team in his senior year and on the swimming and tennis teams during both years. Bill had the lead in the Gargoyle play and was prominent as sports editor of the Caxy and staff member of the Sperlator. Bill's love life was confined to Ferry Hall, where everything was always just Ducky, Next year, LF.-X will lose a well-remembered personality to Harvard Uni- versity. 33 HIRAM MIiRRlI.l. NOWIAN, JR. Orange Club, Varsity Football, 2, 3g Varsity Track, 3, 4, junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, l.ettcrman's Club, 3, 4g Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, -lg Class President, 3, Spectator, 43 Glee Club, 2, 4, Senior Choir, 2, 45 Proslambanomenoi, Z, 3, President, 35 Fishing Club, 2, 3g House Commirtcc, 3, Dance Committee, 3, Follies, 4. Being all-conference guard in his junior year did not stop Bud. From there he went on to coach the Orange Club's football team to an overwhelming victory over the Black Club. As co-coach with Harpo Bud instilled within his team the will to fight and to win, a factor which made him such an important man on the '45 varsity team. By this method of continually striving for betterment, Bud has moved ahead in the classroom and in extra-curricular ac- tivities perhaps more than any other member of the senior class. His amiable personality has made him the great leader that he is. Through his capability Bud truly exemplifies l,l9A's modernized motto, For the rllaking of Learlerx .tlmong rllefz. He is certain to be a success at Yale University. JOHN DAVID OATMAN Qrangc Club, Varsity Football, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 43 Y arsity l rack, 4, l.ctterman's Club, 4, Sperlutor, 4, Forum, 4. Dave, also known as Coolie Labor because of his Chinese pajamas, came to LFA this year after climaxing a sensational career at Geneva High School. After spending several long weeks at football camp, Coolie decided Cagainst the advice of his closer friendsl to settle down among the barbarians of the fourth floor, East House. There he quickly established the reputation of being a genuine rah-rah-boy, and he is known over the campus for his participation in the contests. He was always credited with being a conscientous worker and in most cases a successful one. In athletics he was a standout at tackle on the football team, and he was also a member of the track squad. lVe know that Dave will continue to be successful at Colorado College. 34 JAM HS G RANT OI .SON Black Club, Lightweight Football, 2, Varsity Soccer Manager, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, General Sports, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, 4, Junior Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Mechanics Club, 2, 3, Russian Club, 2, Spertalor 4, Associate Editor, 4, Forum, 4. That boy you have seen gliding through the halls with his huge library of reference books is known to the hierarchy of the senior class as Ole,,' though his passport from Waukegan gives his name as James G. Olson. Jim has been at l.FA for four years and has been one of the pillars upholding the traditional day boy way of life. He has consistently made high grades in his scholastic work while carrying on many other assorted activities which include being manager of the varsity soccer team and associate editor of the Npecfzzlor. In the fall .lim will enter Swarthmore where he is bound to have as much success as he has had here at the academy. Blick Club, unlor larsity lfootball, 2, 3, Varsity lootball Manager, 4, Varsity Hockey, lg Orange and Black Football, l, 2, Orange and Black Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Orange and Black Track, 5, l.etterman's Club, 4, Spec- tator, 2, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 2, Fishing Club, 2, 3, l'roslambanomenoi, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Hot Record Club, 2. lfour years ago George arrived at I.l A. Throughout his entire four years, he has participated in almost every worthwhile campus activity. Due to a severe knee injury, George was unable to play football and had to be content with the responsible position of varsity football manager. In his junior and senior years he turned in a creditable per- formance as a member of Uncle I.ou's track squad. Among his many accomplishments is the fact that he has repeatedly stood high in his class scholastically, although he is not a bookworm. George will long be remembered at LPA for his numerous orations on the disadvantages of the ball-point pen. He hopes to attend Brown University, and we all wish him the same success there as he enjoyed here. XYll.l,lAM lNlclXllll,AN RIHIYNOIDS Orange Club, Varsity Soccer, fl, 4, Varsity Swimming, 3, 43 -lunior Track, l, 2, 3, 4, l.cttcrman's Club, 3, 4, Cilee Club, 3g Radio Club, 3, Russian Club, 'lg Coflziditor Pip-Squeck, l. Docs anybody have a car? 'l'hat is the mournful cry that can he heard about three o'clock every afternoon from hlacf one of the few, but distinguished four-year day boys. His ping-pong table on wheels has broken down again, and he must he uptown at 4:30 to straighten out his love life. But whether he is walking or riding, Mac is always doing his best for I.l A. He is headed for lVilliams and intends to go into engineering. His willingness is shown by his grades, and we are sure of his success at college and in later life. Mac was the main-stay of the soccer team this year, and he was also a participant in swimming and track. Wl+IBS'l'liR M l CHAHL RYAN Orange Club, Banty Football, l, 'lg junior Varsity Footb ill 3 43 Junior Swimming, l, 23 Varsity Swimming, 3, 43 Junior Track, 1, 23 Varsity Track, 3, 4, Spertalor, 4, Mechanics Club, 3, Gun Club, 3, Chess Club, 35 Gargoyle, 4. lt' you manage to cut your way into the smoker at most any time ofthe day, you will find Mike enumerating somelof his droll ideas. Web, as he is known around Remsen's third floor, has proved himself an outstanding character during his four years at LFA. A real outdoorsman, XVeb is an ac- complished hunter and horsemang and his conquests are known throughout Ll ,-X. He has also acquired an art that no other man is fortunate enough to havefthat of holding a car on the road at the speed ol- sound. Although we have laughed at YVeb's ideas, we all wish him the best of luckjat Purdue. D.-XV I D lAWRI'QNCIi SMITH Black Club, junior Varsity Football, 3, Junior-Senior Basket- ball, 3, 4, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Class Ofiiccr, 3. 'I'hat towering form strolling along the dark corridors of fourth floor Fast is Dave, the idol of many a freshman. Tall, blonde, and blue-eyed, Dave has won the respect and admira- tion of his classmates, as was proved when they elected him a class ollicer in his junior year. Dave insists that Davenport girls are best, and few argue after seeing a picture of Pat, his pride andjoy. His many abilities included an expert stroke on the golf course, which was exhibited during both of Dave's years on the varsity golf team. Unfortunately, Dave's athletic career was limited because of a baseball injury. His talents in the social line surpassed the majority, and his service on numerous committees contributed much to the success of our dances. Next year Dave plans to attend Iowa ull. ' ROG ISR WILLIAM S'I'RIiCKI'IR Black Club, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Track, 3,7 4, 55 Lettcrman's Club, 3, 4, 5, Sperlular, 4, 5, Forum, 53 Glee Club, 5. A product of three years of I,I+'A hardship and fun, Roge is one of the more elite members of the notorious day student mob. Not only being one of the sly deals up and down the north shore, he has also shown amazing ability on the athletic field. I-Ie played tackle on the varsity football team for two years. Roge came to LIFA as a sophomore, and since then, he has been known for his hearty laugh and witty humor. XVhen Roge leaves I,If.-X, he plans to attend Brown llniversity where we are sure he will make a name for himself as he has done here. lYith him go our wishes for success at college and whatever he may choose to do afterwards. .- J! THOMAS N. TROLL li Blink Club Banty Football, 3, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4, l ttttrm in s Club, 3, 4. LOUIS EDWARD 'I'Il.Dl'IN, JR. Black Clubg Varsity Football, 4, General Athletics, -lg Varsity Baseball, 4g Letterman's Club, 4, Class Ofhccr, 4, President, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Dance Committee, 4. lid Tilden, or Til as he is known about the campus, joined the roster of day students after being discharged from the US. Navy last summer. Coming to LF,-X from Evanston High School, Til has proven to be a great source of amusement around campus circles. This is easily attributed to his drums, the Navy, and his mouth. His athletic ability has been ably proven by his position on the varsity football and baseball teams. The after school activities of this il- lustrious day boy are blurry, but rumor tells us that Til is acquainted with great musicians around the countryside. LFA is losing a versatile student, athlete, and musician in lid Tildeng and we know he will do well at Princeton, the college of his choice. 5 loin tame to LFA after spending two years at Highland Park High School. He began his career as a boarder, but after the first term ended he became one of the well-known day boys. Tom is an excellent student, his grades ranking among the highest in the school. Besides being an excellent student, Tom was one of the live returning lettermen on the varsity swimming team, and his ability proved to be a great asset to the team for both years. Tom spent last summer in Sweden with his parents, and upon his return to 1.19.-X, he resumed his superior position in the classroom. Tom expects to attend Dartmouth upon his graduation from LFA. 38 FRI-fDl'IRICK G. UHLIYIANN Orange Club, Banty Football, lg Junior Varsity Football, 2, 33 Varsity Soccer, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball, l, 2, Junior-Senior Basketball, 4, Varsity Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Glee Club, 4. Fred llhlmann is one of the very few four-year seniors at LFA. During these four years, he has been both a boarder and a day student, although the latter has proved to be his preferred status. Fred has managed to enter every phase of student life, and he has been an active participant in many activities. Athletically, Fred has earned varsity letters in two sports. He served as an important member of the tennis team for two years, and he was a fullback on the varsity soccer team during his senior year. After graduation Fred plans to enter VVashington and Lee University. XVe wish him continued success in his future undertakings. Black Club, Junior Varsity Football, 2gVars1ty Football, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2, Student Council, 4, Forum, 43 Senior Choir, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. When Horace Vaile came to LFA, his numerous abilities and qualities were immediately recognized by one and all. While at Lake Forest Academy, Chip exhibited abilities in all fields-studies, athletics, leadership, and school spirit. Chipper is not only outstanding in the classroom and a staunch member of the Student Council, but he is a noble, self-proved athlete. He was a letter winner in football and swimming, and he was elected captain of the swimming team for his senior year. VVhen the school loses Horace Vaile to VVashington and Lee University, a two-fold loss will be suffered, for his cherished model A will also vanish from our midst. 39 -I AC Ii .-XI AN WI'1I.I,Nl IQRI ,ING Itllacla Club, Ilanty Ifootball, lg .Iunior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Orange .ind Black Ifootball, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Yarsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, I.etterinan's Club, I, 1, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Class Officer, I, Ilousc Committee, I, 2, 3, 4, .N'jifrli1lm', 3, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Science Club, 2, Iforum 3, 4. . lfour years ago, the I,lfrX campus was graced with a shy ', ' lad from central Illinois. Since then, this Bloomington boy . 1 . . :fu not only grew in stature, but also in renown among his A classmates. ,lack was a member ol- the Student Council, E captain ol' the baseball team, and a class oH:icer. 'I'his third Hoor Remsenite was one of I.lf.-Ys strongest supporters of social events. It is said that .lack was never a stag. I'sually his date represented the Hall, but every year when Spring Ifestival rolled around, his connections with the 'Aschool on the lake seemed to sever, and he resorted to his beloved Bloomington. Next year we expect to see ,lack continue to make a name for himself' at Colorado College. Q VJ.-.ii We ii WII.I,I.-XM P.-XRNI I'QN'I'IiR W II .SC JN .ci , 5. Q' ,in Orange Club, junior Varsity Ifootball, 3, Captain, .Ig AllYStar Ifootball 'I'eam, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, I,ettcrman's Club, 3, 4, Caxv, 45 .V frmfnr, 4: Ulec Club, 3, 4, Senior Choir, 43 Gargoyle, 4, Nice-President, 4, Dance Committees, 3, 4. i 'I'wo years ago l'ncle IYillyl' entered I,I A. Since then, his great personality has made him one of the most popular and his junior year, Bill captained the junior varsity football team and held down the catching position on the baseball team. His social life stood firm through both ot' his years at I,IfA, and the extent of his other school activities was unsurpassed. I3ill's lilieability and gift ot' gali should make him a great success in advertising, his chosen Field. Next year Bill plans to attend Northwestern l'niversity. 40 well-liked fellows on the fourth Hoor of Iiast House. During XIII lAlcmX s I'IlIi HR INIUR CII.-XX Ulf CON I lJl'l' BYIQEIII' SNACK I I4 I-I R 7:25 R hi Nm-gal 414' .I gm.. , W A A 'al-v.4.,M 11 wr V S. U cf 111 EBNQ X . X HOB SPIRI SOLD gXl.l, ANII'.RlCAN PK JN Y IQX PR ICSS ROlil'lf'S ii.'Xl,l,l' RN Kl' KI,lVX KIM-XX ........-. . 1 Q-J ANI ICN NIDICRWIJRID I,l'l'IiR:XRY CRl'l IX'l'lil.l,Ii il'IN'l KIIQYIQYA RliI'l'Bl,lC. IXX-BOIS IN .-KCI' l 1r.vl RMC: Plumb, Morschmam, Corncll, Milnur, KL'Zld5', M., Lau, Rutrig, Rf'1ll1,I l. .Yfwnlfi Rott: Stockdzllv, llzlcolvy, Ncvvcy, Nordcn, Hnpgood, Silverman, Nl., Brooks, fischku, NYillr Black. 'l'l1,fn1Rou-.- Pxlgr-nkopf, Nlinry, ,lom-s, Nl., Brvsslcr, Urugor, Grady, Flccr, Sanford, Kiilfillzln, Ruhr-rrx Yam Lnzlnun. lffflfrflz lx'ni:': Morriswy, Buwmaln, Spmul, xIllCl,0I'l1lld, Stools, S., Studs, H., Ciundursvn, In-rmlu-rglx fil'11l'lll11, Spnnglcr, Burhur, .-Xrlalss. , . , , 1 . - - v - . - , . l'n'.r1 lxn-zzz' I ndcrwoml, Qurrorr, fvurfrvund, lrmolly, NN111-wnck, lvumlull, linllmch, Su-wart, -lums, fl. XYidmrr. Nrmml Rum' Ruupp, I,llW'TL'I1Ck', Yvldu, Smith, R., Supurnzxw, Middh-rum, Bilhaxrv, Russ, Wuulscy, Wmvd ruff, Morris, llydil, Smith, M. 'l'l11'zwf Rn-ze: 'l'z1ylr:r, Corlvridgc, .-Xndwrsun, K., xlIlCI'1ilI'I1lHL', l'ouIr-, Silvurnmn, -I., Mmm-, Nl., Huck Vfxllis, 'l'hmnus, Connor, 'l':mmrkin, ll. 4-4 ill ISI-Ilff Rnic: .-Xllmrlght, Mills, You Kvsslur, BilSSlCl', Spray, Curtis, Mnling, Kallilnlcr, Nlzmz. .Vn'n21fiRr1fc'.' Scott, Picker, ML-ycrs, lNlL-zldowcrofr, Ruulw, Duluin, lNlcl..1in. 'l'l11rd Ruff: lNlz1l4cli111, Noble, lx1Ill'1lllCfTL', Burg, lxwis, Xycbcr, Boyle, SKFOITISCI1, Sll1ll.ft'I'. V150 Pnnfidelll STAN Cl' R'l'l s , . l w.1'i1!r11t Prfxfidwlf CHVCK SPRA 1' . 1'ifz'- Pl't'.1'iIft'7ll -N'rz'1'e11zz'y Klum' Vox Kass 111.1-:R . -YC'l'l'L'fllI'-Y T7't'!l.1'Ill'Kl' RONN! 11 M 121' 1-:Rs . 'l'7't'll.l'Il7't'7' 1 ll l 11,1 11lm11t', Gregor, fischkc Woolscy, Moors, 'l':1111:1rki11, Woodruff I Y L 1 J 55,05 56' Q08 .A :lx , W 'T rg' F lun K Q GL .. ,Q ,Io W7 ., 1 X 3 1 Go 1, f 641 D JA ,Q ,A 0 , 1 0,11 A . A A l 1'r.fI Roux- l'ngunkopf, Kirnrnm, lischku, Hungerford, presidcnrg Nowlzm, sccruturyg Murphy. .S'n'm1rf Row: Mend, rrcusurcr, Vnilc, Onrmam, Moore, M., Spray, 'l'z1m:1rkin. v '------ '--A . , f.--.-- Q - .. Af. LAWN. il Q, - -0 -ffzi . .w i 1 4.g..,. ...... . ,ax ...,. W.. . .N - V-...v.m. , l 1'r.fl Rfmx' Strcckcr, Cornull, Cary, Myers, Uhlmamn, Nowlam, Onrmqm, blum-s, R., Olson, Nlnrn-mn, .Vvrfn1dRuw.' Mr. Fox, Vuilr, Bowman, Bzlrtlctr, Gramm, Dyson, Hhs, I., NN ullrm-rlmg, Hr-Ir, Bruwlur M r. Applr-hy. 'I'h1'm' Ru-:c': Motschmzm, fischkc, Ryan, H., Anderson, S., lwnlsvrglm, Hungurford, lmhm-Q, Rurrig Roberts, Grcgor. 48 M., .. ,QM .R ,.,a.......,., L, L A 9 A l ll'.Yf Raiv: Hutcheson, art uditor, Claghorn, assistant husim-ss managcrg Myurs, sports cdiror, Cary, lmusincss managcrg latndhcld, uditor-in-chictig lflt-cr, assistant husincss nianagcrg Gramm, assistant cditotg Murphy, assistant editor. .W1'rrn11IRo-za'.' Mr. Blackwsll, Stcclc, S. Conolly, NYilson, Kcady, M., photographic editor, Ryan, H., Rcttig, Stu-lc, H., Mr. lflvcr. S ! l Iv1'.Yl Nafcz- Claghorn, Nlycrs, Cary, Bartlutt, photographif uditorg Kcady, YV., business managcr, Murphy, cditor-in-chief, Olson, associatc editor, Wilson, Ryan, H., Nowlan. -Y. 1'UI11f Ifuw: Vailc, Madden, R., Dyson, lflcur, McManus, Struckcr, Carman, Minry, Lopuz. 'I'ln'nl Rntcx' Mt-ad, Hungerford, Landficld, Ryan, YV., XXX-llnicrling, sports editor, Gramm, Spray, Bt-lr, :Xpplt-quist. -W 2 I ,I i ' 4 .L 1 Q l'll,7'.ff Ruw: Bartlett, Cary, Myers Hutcheson, Wilson, Madden, R,, lst-nbcrgh, Yon Kessler, Conolly .N'rmnd Row: Rcttig, Dyson, Kcally, VV., Claghorn, lVlacllonald, lla-llmcrling, lflccr, lnhncs, Spray Nlr. Mayer. SU lfnztr linac: Murphy, Nowlan, .-Xppluquisr, Pagcnkopf, Balog. .Vf'rnrn1Rr1w: Naddcn, R., Dyson, lflccr, Wilson,Nlr. Compton l l l ir.v1 Raw: Makelini, llhlmann, Belt, Claghorn, Nowlan, Applequist, Pagenkopf, Cornell, Ciilfillan. I Sffllillf Rate: Ruopp, Middleton, Dyson, jones, M., Fleer, Morris, Strecker, l.au, Steele, H., Milner, jones, R. yvhl-I'IfR1IfL'.' lsenlwergh Cagainj, Ready, YY., Bressler, Gregor, Madden, R., Wilson, Spray, Ryan, H., Balog. - -.. ..- l MM 'WM - N , -'ef 4 ei - xy 'F V I , . if A 4 4 l ir.rt Rate: Cornell, l,andtield, Anderson, S., Myers, Jones, R., Ruopp, Norden, Oatman, Wellnierling, Stockdale. Sf'1'tI7ll1'R0is1'.' lsenbergh, Tilden, Madden, J., Uhlmann, Reynolds, Murphy, Nflwlllll, lyilson, Pagenkopf, Balog, Gregor. 'l'!i1'r1! Rott: Vaile, Trolle, Strecker, McManus, Ballenger, Hungerford, Lohnes, Steele, S., Steele, H., Ellis, 'l'., Motschinan, Madden, R. l onr1lz Row: Hutcheson, Cary, Spangler, Bowman, Bartlett, Gramm, Dyson, Olson, Bressler, fairing, Minry, Lau, Morris. 51 . 4 F . Y XV x l' lf1 QC L 1:1 if gL L K ...4 XX SPORTS s..I' ii fv Z9 fb . fr Q0 I 119 A 'o 4 y Wfqlggflw K 'ffl f ' Q yy Q Y K a 3 1 1 Y. .,,- 1. amifg jlzzofgaf 1 1-A v . l ir.t1 Row: Mr. lfleer, Mead, Bowman, Pagenkopf, Tilden, Vaile, Newey, Ellis, J., Mr. Friery. Srrond Row: Parker, Black, Gramm, Motsehman, Lohnes, Hungerford, Bartlett, Gregor, Morrison, Dyson, M r. Vlfetlel. Third Row: jones, R., Hutcheson, Oatman, Isenbergh, Ellis, T., Lau, Keady, VV., Balog, Stockdale. I.l A 27, MUS 0 By scoring touchdowns in the iirst, second, and fourth periods Lake lforest began its l94!w season with a victory over MUS, '27-0. The Caxymen, sparked by l.ohnes and Captain Hungerford, proved their superiority with long runs and outstanding line charges. MCD 7, IFA It l.ake Forest lost their first game to a speedy MCD team despite a driving second half. l.ed by Hungerford and Bartlett the Caxymen countered a third quarter tally but failed to make the extra point. I,lfA ll, Bl..-NRE 7 l.If.-X began its series ofgames with Blake School of Min- neapolis with a 21-7 victory. Scoring after the hrst four plays of the game, the Caxymen remained superior and were rarely in trouble. l.ohnes, who scored two touchdowns, and Tilden, who kicked all three conversions, played superbly. 1.if1+x io, urcax 7. The l.ake Forest Academy gridmen pushed over three touchdowns in the third quarter to trounce lilgin Academy, 19.6. The Caxymen, in winning their first conference game, were sparked by Gregor and Bartlett in the backfield, and Balog ilf1df,Lll'l1l1lFl in the line. 54 LF.-X 7, CULYER 7 Coming from behind on a 97 yard kick-off touchdown by Jack lvohncs and an expert conversion by lid Tilden, Lake Forest Academy succeeded in tying their homecoming game with a highly rated Culver eleven. The Caxymen played their best game ofthe season and showed superb spirit and team cooperation. LF.-X l2, ST. ,IOHNS ri St. johns Military Academy ended up on the short end ofa 12-o score as the Caxymen won their second conference game. Touchdowns were made by Lohnes and Hungerford. Morrison and Motchman played an excellent game in the line. 1,1-A 12, PARK ll Lake Forest Academy was held to two touchdowns and was forced into a l2,l2 tie with Park School of lndian. apolis. The Caxymen made both of their touchdowns in the first half, however, a determined Park eleven came from behind and tied the game in the second half. Morrison, Balog, and Captain Hungerford played outsrandingly for Lake Forest. l'UI.l,Mi-KN Tl-ICH -fo, Ll .-X ry :X rugged Pullman team outclassed a determined l.lfA eleven in the Caxymc-n's last game. l.lfA, except for the third quarter was entirely outplayed. The Caxymen scored their only touchdown on a 55 yard pass from l.ohnes to Balog near the end of the first half. The final conference standings found I.F.-X in third place. X lllli' lialog Bartlctt Black Bowman Dyson lfllis, I. ltllis, l . Gramm Grcgor Hungcrtl Hutchcsm mrd in l son lmcrg h joncs Kcady, M. Kvady, NY. Black Pagcnkopf joncs ROSil'l iR l,au lacklu . . End lnhncs Back Back Madden, 'I. Guard lfnd Mead . Back Guard Morrison Guard Back Motschnian Guard Back Ncwcy . Guard Center Oatman lacklc Back Pagcnkopt' Back Back Stockdale 'lacklv Back Tildcn Back lind Vailv Ccntcr Tackle Parker Manager Back Mr. Fleur '34 . HL-ad Coach Tackle Mr. xYCl'lL'l . l.inc Coach liind Rolmcrt Monningcr lrainur MllNYl'fS'l' PREP CONl l'iRl'iNCl'i ST.-XNDINGS 'l'r1zm W 011 Loi-1 Tim' Culver ....... ,...l ljlllllllllll Tech ,...... , . .3. .. .0 Lake Forest .-Xcadcniv , . . . .2. . . .2 Park .....,......., ,I lflgin .. . ...O.,. ,O Qt. ,lohns .. ...0. .. .0 Stockdale Oatman Captain Hungurford Morrison '-I1 G-nw W ,. Jo ,JN I OCC el' 'Jr' Fir-.vt Row: Picker, Gutfreund, Manz, Curtis, Brooke, Anderson, K. Second Row: Mr. Riechers, Anderson, S., Balbach, Myers, Steele, S., Uhlmann, Morrill, Matteson, Ruopp, Morris, I.eyda. Third Row: Olson, Reynolds, Bressler, Landfield, Steele, H., Supernaw, Zaring, Sanford, Kazimier Weber, Silverman, M., Lopez, Carrott, Mr. Appleby. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HIGH SCI-IOOI. 3, I.FA I I.ake Forest Academy's soccer team lost its first game of the season to Chicago l'niversity High School by a score of3-1. The Caxymen, playing against heavy odds, were forced to play a defensive game. The single goal was scored by Balbach. VON STFUBFN 6, IFA 2 Despite a 2-0 halftime lead, the Caxymen lost to a more experienced Von Steuben eleven, 6-2. Playing in the rain and mud, the younger,lighter LFA team was unable to keep up with the former Chicago City Champions. Goals were made by Balbach and Stan Anderson. CRANE TECH IO, LFA 1 The Lake lforest soccer team concluded its season by losing a I0-I decision to a powerful Crane Tech team. Finding themselves completely outclassed, the Caxymen were scored upon almost at will. Although the team lost all three of its games, it should be highly commended for the spirit it showed throughout the season. Anderson Balbach Bresslcr Landfield NIatteson Morrill Morris Myers Reynolds 58 ROSTER OF VARSITY SOCCER . . . , , Wing Center Forward , Fullbaek . Halfback . Inside Goal Guard . Inside , Halfbacl-2 NYing Ruopp . , Inside Sanford Halfback Steele, H. I-fullback Steele, S. Halfbacl-L Supernaw Ifullback Uhlmann Ifullback luring Halfbaek Olson Manager Mr. Appleby Head Coach Mr. Riechers Assistant Coach 4 l 1'r.fl Row: jonvs, M., Sproul, Tamarkin, DI., Lawrence, Hapgood. Svmrlfi Row: Ryan, W., Cary, Yan Laancn, Wilson, Uiliillan, Jones, D., Barbcr, Gundersen, Conolly, Spray, Nowlan. 'I'l11'm' Row: Mr. :Xrpg-L-, Nl2lCI'wllI'lilI1L', l7ndcrwood, Moon.-, YY, Minty, Grady, Fleer, Belt, Applcquist. l 1'r.rt Rof:': Nr. Fox, Rcttig, Nlacllonald, Hunt, Zischkc, Moore, M., Lewin, Norden, Picrson, Trollc, Schullc. Nrrrnnf Kniv: Ryan, H., lfuiwcll, Kcmpcr, lfustur, Maddcn, R., Strcckcr, Xycllnwrling, Wallis, Mack, Claghorn, Roberts, Mr. Kinsman. N1 0 ,. ,,,, V H KL, vgM-,QS M414 lfif-.rt Row: Meadowcroft, Burg, Dubin, Bilharz, Taylor, Maling, Tamarkin, J., Smith, M., McLain Makelim. Srmna' Row: Shafter, Raube, Velde, Bassler, Tamarkin, Meyers, Von Kessler, Atlass, Connor, NYidmcr, Middleton, Mr. lfrcmd. Third Row: Mr. Howe, Corbidge, Poole, Ross, Thomas, Marquette, Stromsen, Boyle, Lewis, Scott, Vibodruff, Woolscy, Gentry. 1 This year's banty football season was jam-packed with thrills and excitement. Throughout the season, however, the lightweights played bigger and heavier ball clubs. ln their first contest the team was held to a scoreless tie by North Shore Country Day. Later in the season, however, the mighty midgets showed marked improvement by beating the same team by a 6-0 score. The team was sparked by Boyle, the hard-driving fullback, Thomas, a guard, and Gentry, a tackle. Coaches lfremd and Howe expressed the belief that even though the banty records did not shine, the season was a success. The records showed one victory, one tie, and four defeats. This year a new method of intramural football replaced the old junior varsity system. l'nder the new system, two teams representing the Orange and Black Clubs engaged in weekly gridiron battles. The winner of the five game series received the honor of playing an outside team. The Orange team won this year's series by winning fou r of the five games. The competition between the two teams was keen throughout the season, and the completion ofthe series was highlighted by the picking of an All-Star team representing both squads. This All-Star team played the varsity's second string at the end of the season and astounded the whole school by winning l9-6 after a sensational battle. Sparked hy two touchdown passes from Moore to Gundersen, the entire All-Star aggregation played a superior brand of football. ho W'Yw7' .f V Qt' V2 . ,N 1 ligwheiwlhr 'MJ' wt- ,. ,' 6 .... fy I K Lg' .. 'ef . g,v .. . k 'K A 5- 1, A 5 1 . m t' wh' is Q: ,. Ak rf uf 'sl 'bi xr , in J- ' 'Ks ' ,, ' A bi , 5 fx x A., . ,ml 4, N I ,Q 'W 'sk 951 ' F, 1 W A -glqli 3 'Q .. 4, .! . AD? 1' JS., 2-K 1 ., cf vbirwzin AN f . 1 QA 51. ff' ' A UN ' wmqm, xg ff! i. wma S v4 ' wwjnr' .Q Q Y ' Q -X V' l 1 11 fm- 1- ,,,, 0 d? ,v 5' , f sw ,. . A 9 'i W, 0 5 Qu' V ,4 vi- X wz . k wx Ash - Sig., 'liirvm-lfx I K ,Q wha ws .wx 5Qsi Q '7'Ww,,,,, M. A K' 'J ,Y ggvgipt' W' xxm W My ., Wm 'f AF' .K T Wismk, m:'ma2r1nInimn xlnf4 ij: Nfgx 'ffQ?vn , . W., . W .A . ............, xl, 1 inf! Action 'l'a,..cm' LF.-X , LF.-X LFA LFA UVA LI .-X LFA LF,-X I ,FA LFA LF.-X LIC-X In l.l4A LPA l.l1A . , . ,-.W-......,..,L.- . N-.Q-...... , .M..N- lf nuff .Vwfnzd Ruff: NIL Ewlfelgaf Rn-:f': Hnlog, llohnrs, Hungcrford, firm n wld,Wllson,li1111dvrscr1,lir I -rf: mul . In Xl.l .S. 3' NLCD. 41 Pullmam 'llch -Hb Nl.C.l7. .sh Iflgin Rl. Culver ST Park 34 Sr. johns Rl l,lIHH1IlIl 'l'vch 37 NI.l'.S. 52 Lxulvur -H I'.,lQliI'l -W Sr. johns 41 Park 'l'ffm'mlmm1f ill lfluin .W Q1Ll,Yl'I' Cirzldx' I ungk Al 24 44. 49 52 .il 47 .il IW 54 -1-I, W 41 XX -W 34 -,W -.-.-.w ...-.... . M, . , ,V-qv... VN.. .M . 4--ww-,.......a. , ,lom-5, R., Pagcllkupf, Barlwr, Yan l,a:1m-n. xYL'llllIk'I'lillg, Gilfillan, Madden, R., Nr. lfricrv. Ballug Gilfillan Grady Grcgor . Gundursmn Hungvrfurd jmws, R. M1..1a.-H, R. A Murad , lilgvrmkopf' Y an l,aancn NY1-llluurllng xYiISUll Bolt , Hr. l'I'lt'l'l1y Guard Guard Ccnrrr Forward Ccntcr Forward Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Managcr Coach l yrin l Suspense High Flyers N :dd I1 With the coming of' King XYinter with his icy lilasts and snow drifts, also came King Haskethall accompanied lay his cheering crowds, his excitement of' thrilling last-minute victories, and his stirring exhiliitions of' skill and courage. King Baslaetlmall seemed to smile on the Caxymen this year, for as the curtain eame down on the final game of the season, Lake lforest remained as Nlidwest Prep Conference Champions. .-Xs the season opened the Academymen dropped their opener to NYS, 32-26. The newcomers to Ll .-X's starting lineup showed much promise, hut the team as a whole was ragged and in need of' polish. The Hoor work and steady playing ol- Captain Rolaert jones held the Caxymen together, hut their inahility to score provided the margin of' victory. The team dropped their first conference game will the season in an overtime to Pullman Tech, 46--fl, after they had annexed their first triumph uf' the season over MCU, 37-24. The team then played host to lilgin .-Xeademy and was again lweaten, 52436. Halog, Pagenliopfi, and Gregor were influential in providing the teams offienseg hut the lack of' working together acted as a great hinderanee. On their first road trip the Caxymen broke even lay thrashing a highly rated Culver quintet, .Vw-32, and then losing to Park School, the pre-season favorites, hy a score of' 47-37. Through his steadiness and accurate shooting, Buddy Balog continued to distinguish himself' as the team's mainstay. Returning to their home court, the Caxyinen hegan a eomelwack that eventually led to the conference championship. 'Iourneying to Milwaukee, the .-Xcadeinyinen defeated St. johns, 34.31. Coach Xnilntious? Lucky I3 Rt-hound 1 -3.1 - . I 1 'Q uh! That Terrihlc Half-Time What lforml Hrc lthtr We lfriery had ironed out most of the offensive dil Hculties and the team clicked like a well-oiled machine. After St. johns, conference victories came fast and steadily. The Caxymen upset Pullman Tech 32-29, and then took time out to lose a non-conference game To MVS, 54-37. The team then settled down to drop Culver, 52-46, lflgin, -ll-.Wg and St. johns, 49-42, in consecutive order. Phil Hungerford contributed heavily to the attack against St. -lohns hy scoring 23 points. YYinning their last four conference games ln-ought the Caxymen hack into the light as possihle conference contenders. ln order to win the conference, however, Park School, the current leaders, had to lose hoth of their road games. St. johns upset Park in the game at Nlilwaukee, and when Park journeyed to l,ake lforest, the Caxymen were groomed for the hattle. ln one of the most sensational games in several years, the Ll .-X cagers outfought, outplayed, and outscored their opponents to win the conference championship, -ll-38. The conference tournament saw Ll .-X eliminated in the semi- finals hy the tournament champions, after the Caxymen had edged out lflgin in the first round hy a score of 50-49. The dependability of reserve Chuck Nlead, who swished three consecutive free throws, enahled the .-Xcademymen to reach the semi-finals. Special recogni- tion was given to Buddy Balog, stellar Lake Forest guard, who was chosen on llofll the all-conference and all-tournament teams. This year's haskethall team played their games with a higher goal than ever lmefore. They played the game to the best of their ahility, never giving up, and always putting up a good tight against every foe. 11113111 ,lohn Secretariat uvhtfs Got amifg Swimming l 1'r.fl Row: Burg, Applequist, Foster, Minty, Olson. S1-mndRow: Bartlett, Ncwey, Sproul, Bowen, Zischke, Ballenger, hlurphy, Trolle. Third Raw: Vaile, Hutcheson, Reynolds, Ryan, VV., Ryan, H., Supcrnaw, Brooke. This year the Academy tankmen competed in nine meets and completed the season with the disappointing record of two wins and seven losses. The record, however, did not represent the spirit of the team. They had to compete against such outstanding schools as De Paul, Loyola, and Fenwick, the Catholic league cham- pions for the past nine years. Their performances against these reruns made this season a very successful one from the standpoint of the coaches and swimmers. This year the medley relay and the freestyle relay teams were exceptionally good and were almost always sure point-winners. In Culver's Invitational Meet, LFA placed fifth in a field of eight teams. lt is fortunate that this year's team was made up of a great many underclassmen. With the experience gained this year, we can look forward to having an even better swimming team next year. ROSTER l.FA NIUS Ballenger Free Style LF.-X ELGIN. . Bowen , Free Style , , , , , plug Backstroke LP A I4 FN YVIC lx foster Free Style - ' Nlinty Free Style ITA IXENOSHA Newry Free Style rm FHNWICK Ryan, H. , Diving Spangler . Free Style LFA ELGIN Sproul Free Style, Backstroke , Supernaw , . . Diving LPA MUS Troll - . . . Free Style - Vailei Captain Breaststroke, Free Style LPA' ' ' DE PAUL Von Kessler - V - Diving LFA. . . . . . . , . LOYOL.-X Brooke , Manager Mr. Blackwell Head Coach CULVFR INVITATIONAI, MFI I l l -X Sth hh 3 t nfra- Lara! Z?a:5LefAa! S! XXII: O R A N G E o Q B L A C K I-'Jul lfmc: fury, Myers, Stn-clc,H., Stu-lc, S., Rctrig, lirztmm, Brcsslur, Irwin, Kcmpcr, .-Xtlnss. Vfrwlll Kurv: Mr. Mcllonalld, Nlorrisscy',RUhcrts, l'hlm:mn, NOWIil!1,I.2ll1df:lL'ld, Strvckur, Kcndy, M., Lau, Samford, Bowman m-QIQ-mi-4IC3-F 1 IJIIXYI Row: IxIL'2ldQVv'CI'UfvI', Mcyvrs, Uuttlrcund, 'l'JllT12lI'ki!1, ll., Vlxillllllfkill, bl., Malling, Corhidgc. .Y. rrnlfI' Rott: Shaffer, Scott, Spray, Pickur, Ruopp, Middlcton, Stromscn, Curtis, Maki-lim, Mainz, Smith, R. 'l'l11'n1' Rrrzu: .long-s, U., Mnrquuttc, Duhin, Vvoodruff, 'I'h0lTlilS, Lcwis, Boylc, Ross, Igillbllfh, Picrson, Smith, M., Mr. lfrcmd l nnrtlr Raw: YYoolscy, YL-ldv, Pools, Muck, Morris, Undcrwood, YV:xllis, Moorc, M., W1-hor, Smith, CL, Connor. It as-1--6-V v ' x 4 v I rf! Ru-:z': Nlr. lfux, Nludalun, R., Nlnrxchnmn, Xordcn, Murphy, Hungvrford, Bzlrrlvrr, Rvtrig, .Mwplg-quisr. nm! Rfrzc: Smith, Nl., flsrlmkv, Dyson, lwxmln-mlm, Clnghurn, XUVVIZIH, Mzlrrg-son, Grcgur, jumw, R., lmhmw. V A 5 as me B A S E B A L L l 1ruf Knzzz' Ramesh-r, Nlycrs, KL'ilk1f, XY., Cirugor, Stuulu, S., Srcclu, H., bloruw, R., P1lgL'I1kHPfn, W1-lll11vrlil1 Nrfmnl Rn-:a'.' Tildl-n, Hurclmsrm, Nlmwrris, l,:mdTiL-ld, lsunbcrgh, Dyson, Wilson, Nlunrn, Nl., Nlauidvn, j. MH ' r- ' Q A2 ,arm 1 v A R ' S I I Y I R A C K ,gloria T E N N I S l I-Ilff Rrrzcx' Ruopp, Nliddln-ron, lscnhcrgh, Dyson, Bowen, Bnrlwr, YQ-ldv, Uhlmunn, Minry .Vffrnzri Rn-iv: Malling, Yun KL-sslcr, Connor, Flccr, jones, M., Poolu, form-ll. l lll'.l'f lx'nfc'.' Stn-vvnrt, lsunlxcrgh Cngzlinj, Huwcn, McManus, Uzunlmill, Xxlmlscy, Pierson, Spnnglcr, Iilli .Yrvrfrlff lx'n-:z'.- Ruopp, Connor, 'l'hUlNLlS, Cary, Smith, D., Dyson, Widmcr, M1-nd. :+R Q I 'Sb A525 V 6 6 f.x,f 1 5 . ! 0 ' A Q 0 74,6 nz. IO 1 95- 8 4 x 0 I I . iuiblii All X V X435 ,:-Zrrzl , IIA! 45 l 1 I 611161111 hflnf 1 t x :Xs lizts lwtwii tlic trattlititiii iii pix-vititts ycztrs, lmrry Hztll :tgiiiii ciitcrtztimwl tlit- -Xczttlcttty att tlic first tit' rlit- y'catr's sticiiil f ticcztsitms, Calling Night . lliis git-nttly f I gtwztitctl CYCIHI' tmik platcc tm gllflllllilf' , , cu-iiiiig, Ot-ttilwt-r ll, .Xt 7:30 PKI tlic Qf 4-vcitiitg of festivities ltcgxtii iti tht- Nm-tli , lmtiitgc wlit-i-c t-twli lwtiy wats iiiti'tv,lm'ctl , Y tu tt pgtrtiicr. lltmting lwgatit smm atfitciu wztrals ttf tltc music til lzttmitis lmmls lvizt i'ut-mtlsl. lit tmttlci' tri lztvrn' tht- itittkiiig til iicw atcqttztiiitztitccs :tml tltu rum-wing tit' l 1 ttltl mics, patrtitcrs wclx' switfltctl tilitcii , tluriiig tlic curly pztrt tit' tltc cvciiitigg :tml mivclty tlatiiccs smili :ts tht- Hlmitnti i tlatiiccn :tml gills clinics wcrc lvL'2lTlll'Ckl. . . W gf lit tlic zttlitwiitiitg .ltwtitigc rlit-ru WL'I'L' , , , czirtls :tml cltcclwrs rut' tlitist- wliti wcrc ' Q 0 ' 7' mit tlatitciiig, :tml tlmittglitfttt tlic cvcitiiig pttnclt :tml cmwliics wcrc sci-vt-tl tw L-iilittiicc W fe tlic cnjuyinciit til' tltc :tHQztii', 2: lit tltc latttci' part of tltc cvt-ning tlit- Ns imire stztlwztrt tmuples rcccivctl instruc- l W tion in tltc :ttt til squatrc-tlatttcittg litmi Hr. f Riccltcrs, the Htmsict Cztllmzistcr. Aftci' g-4 lezttliiig several tlcmurc :tml lwlusltiiig tlztmscls tm to tltc flour tu tlcltitmstrattc, lic was rezttly tt, lscgin. Tlic tlatiicing lacgain Q with at Bmw f'HUI'P1lI'fl1L'l' riglit :tml lcftn :tml pmgrcssctl stczttlily, culmimttiiig iii Fztgcr Ht-:tvrr germ-ul cmtfttsitiii. Hr. lit-it-lim-s iiititwiiictl tltc press tliatt lic wats szttisfictl witli Iiis pupils, ctmsitletiitg tlicii' ittcxpcricmtc in tltis Hcltl. Oli Huw NNI- llztiiculn ? 1 3 ,fzrril . .QI .f . 'crctcz' 1 s- t- icfa. c ' 1 c ' c 1 sci, .- n cncil the sctvicc with ni hynin. The .l C21 'Cl' 4 ' ' L' 'L' i if ii f ' '. . i Ncvilh-'li' kcr ' zu 11: iis suliiicct 1 1 t Slxllilfftlj' . 'Illl 1 Y 1 M .' L U M c . 'vicc c nclut ' N :inn -' ,'nin. H c ,its f ' ' 'icf' : z ' . cxuciiiv s ments il - jmii'i1cnl fu thcit tunnis with the liccli xr lnlfzf CZ ulwf ,Si'l'1fff'r'.5 lll pl'cYIuLls XCLIIK, suliic ul tht- f'L'1lI'S ninst iiicniniuilwlc cu-nts linux: lwcn tht- Cnniliincnl ulialpcl sctviccs hchl hy' lfictry' lliill :intl thc xXc1ult-iiiy. 'lihis yczu' tht- litst uli rim-Q such sL'i'YiCcs ru lic llclnl iluring tht- IVHIJL-li sclinnl F-l'ill'f1l1Hl'illlilCLx ii the .M-:tilt-i1iy'. 'I'hQ pi-ncciliiix' fin' this P scrviuc wzis snincwliait alitlictcnt lirmn . W H . . . 1 b -aff what it html liccn tm' the prcvlnus mics.. K sf? lhc cxm-niiig lit-gan with thc airrivzil ul ,, A tht- girls alt SlXcilCl1iL'l-Q,1ll'TL'I'WlllL'lllllmicl' X. A ii' was scrvul in Hixnn Hull :it six-tliirty. 'S-V :Xftciwliiim-1'cvwyniic runiziinctl in Hixnn llaill until scvcnvtliitty :lt which tinic thc lmys cscwtcil rhcii- guests tu the gym :lt 'Q xx :int prutitzilvlc even' g hull liccn unc nl' the icst culnlvinci scrviccs - 3 1 - ' li . NYmncn :intl Chilclrcn lfirsr Brass BIlSl!l-lll? lirt-:ullinu pr s- . Af' -1 A, J. 'l'11c 111111111 171111111- 11111111111 15011 11'1 s1'1'1'1'11 1'2lf1'11 T11 111 1111111111 LN 1 1111111 1'1111111N111 111 1111 11K1111x 11 11111111-11 1 N 1 111111 : N WL 111111111111 1 11111111 1 LX 1 1111 11111 YCZII' 1111 1111 11411711 111111 11111111 11c111 was 111 1X1 11111 141 VCP L 1 13111101 1111 1111111 11 11 111111 111 111 H4111 11111 111111 1 1 1111 1 NV111'l1 11111111 1 1 1 1111111-1 1 01111111111 ll 1 111111111 1 1'z1r111111 1111 1111 IN 111111111 1110 W1 111 1 N 1x11f lim Scars sk . x 'z .X-Rurmuunf N fa! jg l I N I 5 J 5 F fn ,155 gif gfff 'ff ' X -lulsun Story .Sznior wing Favorite Sport . Most Ambitious . In Best With Faculty In Xvorst With Faculty Best Looking . . Biggest Hot Guy . Done Most For LFA Favorite Pastime . Most Lovesick . Biggest Playboy Smartest . Most Casual . Best Dressed . Most Talkative . Favorite Literature, . Smoothest . Favorite Pinup . Best For A Laugh . . Golf, General Sports, Cheek Chuckling Delano, june, Uncle Lou . . Gordon Smith, Stan Anderson, Earl Browder . . . Peter Appleby, Lopez, Hungerford . Pennypacker, Plumb, Gramm . P.G.S., Hutcheson, Claghorn . . Morrill, Schulze, Green Ducl-. Killing mice, Peeking, Thinking . . Butch, Landfield, Matteson . Fairbanks, Stupie, Wellmerling Mike Smith, Wille, Curtis . Tommy, Wild Bill, Brooke . Dyson, Gramm, Uncle George . Mr. Mayer, Ruopp . Hayakawa, Applications of Trigonometric Functions to the Dynamics of the Asteroid by Smith Pete Smith, Til's Five , Mr. Cahill . . Fire Drill Regulations, Betty 8: Lee . . . Master's Comments, a joke, Melody Farms Favorite Character in History . . Lady Godiva, Al Capone, Hummon Talmadge Heaviest Smoker I . Strongest . Meekest . . . Favorite Radio'Program Best Dancer . . Freshest Bo-Jack . First Millionaire . First Ditch Digger . Favorite Comic Strip Favorite College . Best Athlete . . Favorite Actress . Favorite Town . Favorite Newspaper . Favorite Master . Best Graft . . Most Un-coordinated 76 . . . . Reid Hall, Mr. Compton, Boyle . . Life Buoy, LFA Coffee, Coolie Labor . Mr. Mayer, Student Council, Two-Ton Baker . . Chicago Church of the Air, 11:60 Club . . McManus, Salome, Sid Steele Bowen, Bench, Friery . Dyson, Parker, Morgenthau . . . . . Web Ryan, John Appleby, Roberts . . Gypsy Rose Lee, Terry and the Pirates, Teenie WVeenies Tuskeegee, Leningrad U. . Cornell, Marshall Silverman, Mr. Fremd . . Lassie, Jane Russel, Minnie Mouse . Chungking, Janesville, Managua Nicaragua . Geneva Republican, Tiempo, Defender . . Mr. Riechers, Little Joe , Niswender . General Sports, Death, Junior-Senior Basketball . Lau, Lau, Lau Qnior prophecy STANLEY ANDERSON: Because of Stan's outstanding brilliance in Chem-Phys, he will return to LF.-X as an assistant master of the course, Sub-Fre.vhman's Simplfed General Scienre. EMERY BALOG! His earnings will come from the royalties of the book he will publish entitled, You Have No Friends, No One Likes You. ROBERT BALLENGER: It is a well-known fact that Bob will go into science in order to spend his lifetime in research on the Cosmic Bomb-its contents and strength. JAMES BARTLETT: Jim is known to be an expert with a camera so we believe that he will become one of the best photographers South State Street has ever known. ROBERT BELT: Bob will probably spend his life in Highland Park as a soda jerk at Dick Tracy's or as an usher at the Alcyon Theater. DAVID CARY: Because Dave lives in the heart of the dairy country, he will return home and become Greenbush's Big Cheese. JACK CLAGHORN: Because of Jack's eloquent persuasive abilities, he will become the only man from LFA to be hired as minister of Half Day. Joi-IN DYSON! Picker will patrol the VyeRowQewe fEnglish for the native namej village park as a great artist of the overpowering profession of paper collecting. TIM ELLIS! It is quite apparent that Upper Remsen's finest Rah Rah Boy will thrill the opposite sex with his ballet dancing at the Rialto. PHILLIPS HUNGERFORD: As president of the Student Council Phil has displayed outstanding qualities in leadership. It is our belief that he will rise to the honorable position of mayor of Highwood. EDWARD HUTCHESON: Hutch will go down in the annals of history as one of the finest peanut venders this country has ever known. WILLIAM KEADY: Keado will devote his life to building up the social activities of Chicago and vicinity aslhead waiter at the Green Duck. HATH KEMPER: Because of his popularity, Big Boy Hathaway' will run Chicago's First Ward as bartender in Kenna's old dive. GEORGE LANDFIELD: In view of George's great power over women, he will become the first Head- master of Ferry Hall. 77 Snior uzfing EDGAR LEWIN: Bud will become-one of the world's greatest sporting figures when he acquires the position as head bat-boy of the Pittsburgh Pirates. JACK LOHNES: Because Jack is Fleet of foot, he will become Highland Park's only independent dog- catcher. ROBERT LOPEZ: LFA's literary titan will become editor of Western Romancer. JOHN MADDEN: John will become the head bottle capper for the Anheuser-Busch Brewery Com- pany. ROBERT MADDEN: Bob will spend the rest of his life dodging big winds. ROBERT' MA'I'rEsON: N.B.N. CNoise Before Noonj Matteson will make a fortune as an understudy for Mortimer Snerd. ROBERT MCMANUS: Having already acquired the necessary figure, the North Shore's own Hot Guy will be a bachelor and Bloody 41's Irish traffic cop. CHARLES MEAD: As is inevitable C.F. will head the CF. Coal and Ice Co. which handles unlimited supplies of natural gas. JOHN MORRILL! Because of his unusual talent, John will sponsor radio's first silent hour. JEROME MORRISON! Jerry will be the first Janesville convert to the ball-point pen and will be ridden out of town on a rail. DAVID MURPHY: For Murph we predict a dark future. He will be married and stay that way. XVILLIAM MYERS! After raising a goatee and mustache Bill will pose for Calvert adds. HIRAM NowI.AN: Bud's ingenious mastery of various sciences leads us to believe that he will discover gun powder in 1987. DAVID OATMAN: There can be no doubt as to Dave's occupation through life- Coolie Labor . JAMES OI.soN: Hopeless! 78 en for ,9ro,9A ecy GEORGE PARKER: George will disappear at an early age in an attempt to prove that Parker pens will write farther under water than any other pen. MAC REYNOLDS: Mac will replace a wind tunnel at Langley Field. VVEBSTER RYAN: With Web's capitalistic instincts he will lead the communistic revolution, on the socialist's side, against the pressing fascists. IJAVID SM1'ri-i: Dave will devote himself to the cause of the Lounge Lizard's Lamenting Societyn on a davenport in Davenport, lowa. ROGER STRECRER: Unable to break away from commuting, Roger will become a North Shore conductor. EDWARD TILDEN: Til will set up the first foreign operated drummery school for ambitious bush- men at Kasongo on the Congo. 'THOMAS TROLLE: Tom will win international fame for his famous way of preparing smorgasbord at the Swedish embassy. FRED UHLMANN: Each year Fred will bundle his huge family into his 1937 Ford and head west to help pick the grape crop. HORACE VA11.E: Because of Horsey Vaile's love ofantique cars, he will become an ardent collector of Stanley Steamers. JACK WELLMERLING: In accordance with his agressive abilities with the fairer sex, Jack will be the author of a best seller entitled Why' 1 Hale Wonzen. WILLIAM VVii.soN: Bill is interested in advertising, so we believe hebwill attain a high position as a sky-writer for Pepsi-Cola. 79 .ll I'Il Src You In My IDFCLIHINU iiucss XYhu? One Moment Pfln'2lSC Lilll will! Czmrccn mf' :DFW I Wa. -M Pri vile.-gcd Ch1ll'llCfL'I'S .lnrcllccruuls lfood- l ood-lfoud if 4 1 6, f -liz A Q I -,tv 1- 1 1 ,Q wt 3 y 'S A : z 5 7 If J G. 'W if N3 T' -1. 'vi 4 ' ' V .Q V56 wif 1 X gg 'lgf-ff 5 gli if i ': N J, -G Qi y-, fl .ii 1- v3 pl f ,X 1 J 4 I fx' - .V-, P .:.. L. Z.. 1 wp. Ll E, ff.-fx 3 . fi- ' A 1 ,A , .4- 1 V ' ' l funn .Xu f .1 M px. 5 J' -nw, -,H A .Q r J 'S .ff W .H . 4. 4 ,wk . W -6 ' 1,0-57 , fpf' ,fl nf.,-M H ..,A,.p-f ' 1' .-. .L-.l,.f 5 4 ,IWAIU 1 1 i ' - fe ii ' i ff: Wan. lusr l.ikc Reid H.1Il mmunity Hum Kirnfn-x's Young Hopcfuls All uf-'QI , Y sq..- .Tn M 5 1 . Q , f ' ff' ' JL 2 ., ,T if af! 1 N, 'N mm 5. .--. .qwzwi N f 'z .-'-vs nf. gf ' -.-, vi' , ' ,Ai .. W , , - ,-i '1-Azml ifffxxrfg ER-'EFT' , L' .X 4 ' 'fg5'2'p Iii? K, wqt. N-' f xx 5,5 I S X535-s,. X QV ,r 14 E XL -nun 1 WR kkgiiffiw .I -I-r..T, 1? ,JV 1 I an ' xxx Q .U . 1 ... :P br- 1 gg HQ 0 , K H! 4 - Q 2 0 0 5 ' ' bl .mwemnvl ,..r X . my qw. A 'Q-9326? Lge, QTY: ' M 'wi .ai 'fihffgqy gy 3 f' , J x I ful, '- k -M Q .L A L' 355 2 1 h S3 x-.N 'P lagidfer Miss Louise Anderson, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Miss Lune Dewey Box 945, Lake Bluff, Illinois Miss . M. Larsson, 7647 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. gasephine Naylor, 500 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mrs. orothy H. Solberg, 343 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. mrs. Grace Stevenson, 312 Scranton Street, Lake Bluff, Illinois. r . and Mrs. Clarence Appleby, 464 N. Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arpee, 383 North Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch, 570 E. Rosemary Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clymer S. Bowen, 301 S. Ridge Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Cahill, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr C Joseph Compton Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr: arid Mrs. Godfrey Day, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Delano, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Fairbanks, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frier , Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. William L. Fox 3074 Livingston Road, Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs Bert E Grove Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. . . Mr. and Mrs. David Howe, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Blair Kinsman, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. lsr. Leslie Mayer, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. r. and Mrs. Kendall S. Pennypacker, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Riechers, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shank, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. Paul G. Smart, Goodwives River Road, Noroton, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Walcott, 770 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. Walton E. Wetzel, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Charles Dorwart Albright, Jr., 33 Greenwood Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Kenneth Sherer Anderson, 274 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Stanley Davis Anderson, 971 Verda Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Edward Reynolds Applequist,FIr., 1340 Maple Avenue, Downers Grove, Frank Atlass II,Sunny Ridge arm, Orchard Road, Wheaton, Illinois. Illinois. George Charles Balbach, 275 Harding Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Robert gohn Ballenger, 221 Vine Avenue, Highland Park,Illinois. Emery alog, Jr., 3610 Parrish Avenue, East Chica o, Illinois. Willard Ewin Bankes, 92, Mrs. Pearl Hudson, 2030 Eighth Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Kent Walker Barber, Jr., 1628 Jersey Street,Quincy, Illinois. James David Bartlett, R. R. 17--Box 225, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sterling Bartlett, R. R. 17'-Box 225, Indianapolis, Indiana. Charles Irwin Bassler, St. Clair Hotel, 162 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Kirkwood Belt, Ir., 1919 South Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Theodor Frederic Bilharz, Baxter Spring, Kansas. William McNaughton Black, 2326 Central Park, Evanston, Illinois. Wilbur Lorenzo Bowen, 201 Columbia Terrace, Peoria Illinois. Dewitt Francis Bowman, 101 Ely Place, Madison 5, Wisconsin. John George Boyle, 10516 Prospect Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Main Bressler, Pine Heights, Wayne, Nebraska. Frederick Webb Brooke III, 5555 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Edward Lloyd Burg, Jr., 26 South 30th Avenue, East, Duluth, Minnesota. Ohio Montgomery Browning Carrott, Jr., 323 South 23rd Street, Quincy, Illinois. David Bromwell Cary, Foeste Hotel, Greenbush, Wisconsin. Jack Reynolds Claghorn, 190 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. William Connor, Box 152, Laona, Wisconsin. Robert David Conolly, Grand Avenue, Gurnee, Illinois. Philip Edward Corbidge, 200 East Chestnut Street, Seneca Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Sullivan Cornell, 2445 Lunt Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Stanley Bertlett Curtis, Lake Forest College, 11 College Campus, Lake Forest, Illinois. Howard Seymour Dubin, 1256 North Shore Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. john William Dyson, 323 South Rusk Street, Viroqua, Wisconsin. Jlohn Stanley Ellis, 821 Buchnell Street, Beloit, Wisconsin. homas Milton Ellis III,821 Buchnell Street, Beloit, Wisconsin. Robert Edwin Feiwell, 5012 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 15, Illinois. Ronald M. Finch, Jr. 65 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois john Benjamin Fleer, 2240 Central Park, Evanston, Illinois. James Reuben Foster, 186 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 88 Charles Franklin Gambill, 614 Fair Oaks Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. William Owen Gentry, 1401 Crain Street, Evanston, Illinois. Norris Gilfillan, Bloomfield, Iowa. whn Francis Grady, 548 Central Avenue, Highland Park,Illinois. alter Patrick Gramm, 199 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 11, Illinois. Judd Frederick Gregor, Jr., Nashwauk, Minnesota. Alf Erik Gundersen, 133 South 14th Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. James Mark Gutfreund, 4010-70th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Donovan Hap ood, R. R. 4, Box 624, Indianapolis 44, Indiana. John Edward Plolloway, 414 Church Street, Evanston, Illinois. Phillies Hungerford, 913 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Illinois. Lohn rior Hunt 2684 East Hillsden Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah. dward James Hutcheson, 1137 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Paul Nathan Isenbergh, Stlndish Hotel, 5110 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Kinstler Jacoby, 1936 Groveland Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Gordon Row Jones, 2419 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois. Milo Cole Jones, 432 Jones Avenue, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Robert Morris Jones, 199 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Richard Conrad Kazimier,405 South Kyle Street, Edinburg, Indiana. Michael ilinnings Keady, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois. William o Keady, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois. Hathaway Clark Kemper, 25 Lake Place, Highland Park, Illinois. George S. Landfield, 1416 I-Iavenhurst Drive, Los Angeles, California Richard Alan Lau, 3045 Woodsdale Boulevard, Lincoln 2, Nebraska. Frederick Winston Lawrence, 900 Monroe Boulevard, South Haven, Michigan. Edgar Robert Lewin, 5800 Aylesboro, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Jzcmes Stanton Lewis, 2700 Farwell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. illiam Newton Leyda,240 Schenck Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio. John Elmer Lohnes, 191 West Quincy, Riverside, Illinois. Robert G. Lopez, 27 Timber Lane, Northbrook, Illinois. ll-iimes Daniel MacDonald, 479 Washington Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. enry Dudle MacFarlane, Jr., Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, Illinois. John Barnes Mack, Box 126, Arlington Heights, Illinois. John Madden, Jr., 444 Elder Lane,Winnetka, Illinois. Robert Edward Madden, 816 Grand Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa. William Bond Makelim, 1863 Lyman Court, Highland Park,Illinois. Donald Malin , 6916 Bennett Avenue, Chicago 49, Illinois. James Georgeiflanz, 411 North Elmwood Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Anthony Marquette, 109 Lakeview Terrace, Hi hland Park, Illinois. Robert James Matteson, 6357 Davison Road, Davison, Michigan. Harold Orlando McLain, 639 Montgomery Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Robert Laury McManus, 700 South Waukegan Road, Box 605, Lake Forest, Charles Fox Mead, 525 Fulton, Geneva, Illinois. Eric Alfred Meadowcroft, R. No. 2, Box 275, Palatine, Illinois. Ronald Irwin Meyers, 3920 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. George Innes Middleton, 113 Tygert Street, Ripon, Wisconsin. Ralph Joseph Mills, Jr., Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois. Paul Chambers Milner, 140 Cole Court, Peoria 5, Illinois. Edgar Sheldon Minty, 606 First Street, North Muskegan, Michigan. Elliott MacFarland Moore, Jr., 14 County Lane, Northfield, Illinois. William Moffett Moore, 14 County Lane, Northfield, Illinois. John Barstow Morrill, Jr., 198 Michaux Road, Riverside, Illinois. herald Daune Morris, 2712 Forest Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Illin ois dward Henry Morrissey II,903 South Green Ba5VRoad, Highland Park, Illinois. Jerome Milton Morrison, Jr., 818 Grove Avenue, aukegan, Illinois. Frederick William Motschman, 614 South Quincy Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin. David Thomas Murphy, 1003 Prospect Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin. William Richard Myers, Apt. 304-Commodore Hotel, Des Moines, Iowa. John William Newe ,Jr.,260 Prospect Avenue, Highland Park,1llinois. Burnette Ithamar lxlbble, Jr.,2430 Lake Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Felix A. Norden, 723 South Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Hiram Merrill Nowlan, Jr.,703 St. Lawrence Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin John David Oatman, 427 Campbell Street, Geneva, Illinois. James Grant Olson, 421 North Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. David Frank Pagenkopf, 302 Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. George Safford Parker,904 Court Street,Janesville, Wisconsin. Joel Meyer Picker, 427 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Emery Lancaster Pierson,2174 Maine Street,Quincy, Illinois. Ogden Truesdale Plumb, Marilla Park,Streator, Illinois. George Amos Poole, 999 Ringwood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Jerome Herbert Raube, 2006 Sherwood Drive, Beloit, Wisconsin. Ernest Hunt Rettig, 2514 Marcy Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. William McMillan Reynolds, 301 West Laurel Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois Charles Simeon Roberts, 822 North Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Peter Harned Ross, 468 Fairview Road, Highland Park Illinois. Richard Randolph Ruopp, 2701 Eastwood, Evanston, Illinois. Henry Butterfield Ryan,gr.,Otis Road, Barrington, Illinois. Webster Michael Ryan, tis Road, Barrington, Illinois. Edward Sanford, 714 Fremont, Morris, Illinois. Robert Lindsay Scott III, 1025 Starr Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Stuart Scudder, 1590 Waukegan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Bruce Bennett Shafter, Route No. 6, Decatur, Illinois. I joe W. Silverman, 2171 Pine Point Drive, Highland Park,Illinois. Marshall Jay Silverman, 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 13, Illinois. jackson Wyman Smart,Jr.,99 Sycamore Place, Highland Park, Illinois. David Lawrence Smith, 2432 Fulton, Davenport, Iowa. Gordon Smith, 250 Southview Road, Dayton 9, Ohio. Roland Allison Smith, 112 Grove Street, Evansville, Wisconsin. Whitney Wells Smith, 11016 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois. Richard Leon Spangler, Jr., 2729 Stratford Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska. Charles Cranston Spray,Jr.,720 Milburn Street, Evanston, Illinois. Earl Elliott Sproul, 521 Hawthorne Lane,Highland Park,Illinois. Henry M. Steele, Jr., 222 Moraine Road, Highland Park,Illinois. Sidney W. Steele, 222 Moraine Road, Highland Park,Illinois. Alan Kretsinger Stewart,1r.,422 Avenue F, Fort Madison, Iowa. Roger William Strecker, 338 North Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Thomas Evan Stromsem, 1035 Park Avenue, River Forest Illinois. John Supernaw, 818 Prospect Place, Madison, Wisconsin. Jack Bernard Tamarkin, 247 Outlook Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Jerry Paul Tamarkin, 247 Outlook Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Daniel Albert Taylor, Jr., 1029 Eastwood Road, Glencoe, Illinois George Kreider Thomas, 1910 Wiggins Avenue, Springfield, Illinois. Louis Edward Tilden, Jr., 2431 Pioneer Road, Evanston, Illinois. Thomas Trolle, 745 South Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont Road, Highland Park, Illinois. John Northrup Underwood, 369 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Horace Snyder Vaile, Jr., 212 Maple Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Frank John Van Laanen,840 South Monroe, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Karl Herget Velde, jr.,929 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Kirby Langston Chandler Von Kessler, 28 La Vereda Road, Santa Barbara, California George Edmund Wallis, 529 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Edward John Warwick, Inverness Countryside, Palatine, Illinois. Williamlgames Weber, Lake Villa, Illinois. Donald helps Welles, Jr., 261 Ahwahnee Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. jack Wellmerling, 1411 East Grove Street, Bloomington, Illinois. Peter VVidmer, 2336 Blake Boulevard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. George Hobart Wille, 1201 Chase Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. William Parmentor Wilson, 6127 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Foster Woodruff, 3065 Sheridan, Lincoln, Nebraska. Theodore Dwight Woolsey III, 1810 Emerson Street, Beloit, Wisconsin. Stanley Dixon Zaring, 472 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Peter Harrington Zischke, 100 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 90 THE CLASS QF '46 John Appleby . Clark Bassett . john Buckley . Thomas Carwardine Jack Farle . Karl liitel . Philip I'il10Cl'lS . Steve Flansbu rg . Edward Fox . Ed Gray . George Gray . Bill Huron . Colby Ingram . Norm Johnson Hi Kealy . Harry Lee . john Lynch . Robert Matthiessen Saf Peacock . Jack Pontius . William Richards . Chuck Robinson . Carl Seifert . Donald Shook . Herbert Silverman Mark Sommer . Jack Thellman . ,lohn Todd . Robert Tyler . John Vvamboldt . Philip VVeaver . Monty Young . Lake Forest College Dartmouth College . Yale University . . . Northwestern University . VVashington and Lee University . Trinity College Purdue University . , University of Nebraska . Washington and Lee University University of Indiana Southern Methodist . Ripon College Lake Forest College . Northwestern University . Northwestern University . University of New Mexico . Carleton College Cornell University . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Washington and Lee University . . Northwestern University . . . St. Norbert's . Carleton College Virginia Polytechnic . . University of Pennsylvania Brown University . Grinnell College . Amherst College Princeton University Los Angeles College . Iowa State University . Trinity College 91 un., X. ..,,, Bartlett Ret-Is Off Another l irst Down lssue of November l5th Blorkiiig Przictice ut lfmmrlmll Camp lssue of October, 4th jlme Mal dw The pictures on these two pages :ite reprints of the lvest cuts that have up- penred in the .Vperlalm'. During the yeau' the Spa? SUIH-l12lS done il splendid juli in supplying the student lwdy with con' tinuuus news and entertzlinment. Special recognition should he given tn David 'l'. Murphy, EIfif07'-ill-Cihitfff -Izunes Ci. Olson, gitvoriafe Edirol: Alzunes Bartlett, Pim- f04Q7'1lf7l1iI' Edirol: and XYilli:un liezidy, Bll.Vfl1z'.fJ' .llllllflffll ln dedicating this section tn the Nprr- tutor, we wzint to suspend Him' the time lneingj our perennial feud to congratulate the .Vpeflfztor SI'IlH.Ul1 il Aiuh well dune. Duke Ryan Perfurnis .-X Front Swan Dive lssue of Fcliruury, l-ith C... l 0l'l'l so Q 77 QC fr Q 'lk Svunu from play, .1 .Yi-3111 .il .111 lm! lssuu of 'lZll1UJll'f', 24rh lid Hurchcsun starts offon 100-yd. lmcksrrokv Issue OfA'I.ll1ll1lI'y, 2-hh the slacks oi champions You' ll like these most practical r slacks- oi all summe their cool corniort, iull cut, ce ability smart appearan , to take it and come out trim and iresh after every washing. The country's leading qoliers preier Palm Beach Slacks. You'll eriioy them, too. 22'Vo CDDLER smart -full cut roomy washable long -wearing A Genom- WW ROBERT . 276 E. D.,e,,,ath SON s Mews SHOp Lake Forest, Ill COMPLIMENTS OF FLEER ASSOCIATES Compliments of a Friend HIRE'S ROOT BEER Sold in Eastern Iowa by WITWER GROCERY COMPA NY CEDAR RAPI DS, IOWA KTOMPLIMICNTS of thv TAMARKIN COMPANY Yor'Nc:s'1'0wN, OHIO C O M P L I M E N T S O F RICHARDS, BOGGS 8: KING, INC. CHICAGO, NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES, LONDON -MEADOW GOLD- MILK and ICE CREAM Try Our Richer, Creamier Tasting Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Each Qt. Contains 400 U.S.P. Units of Vitamin D. BEATRICE FOODS CO. Waukegan Mundelein Maj. 5400 756 DEEEQIFATH DNN Cordially Invites the Parents and Friends of the Academy to Spend Their Week-ends at the Inn Where One May Enjoy all the Comforts of Home at Moderate Rates. Breakfast- Luncheon -Dinner For Reservations-TELEPHONE LAKE Fomazsr 2280 Compliments Of The Weber Duck Farm Lake Villa, Illinois First National Bank of Lake Forest DEERPATH AND BANK LANE RESOURCES OVER EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES REAL ESTATE Royal Typewriters INSURANCE HELANDERS Renting-Loans RADIOS ILECORDN Property Management STATIONERY-OFFICPJ SUPPLIES Phone L.F. 485 G78 N. Western Ave. Phone 294 O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY Est. 1868 SERVICE and QUA LITY Phones LAKE FOREST 500-501 256 E. Westminster Lake Forest Compliments Herman R. Jahnke of F L o R 1 s T JANOWITZ FINE FOODS LAKE FOREST, II.LINnIs Telephone 284 Market Sq. 293 E Illinois Rd Lake Forest Lake Forest 626 Lake Forest, Ill. THE LAKE FOREST J. B. GARNETT COMPANY SPORTS SHOP LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE Town and Country CIRCLE X RANCH Clothes Purebred ROMELDALE IAK11: HU1s1sA1zD Rams-EWCS-Lambs 12OIiES'I' WOODS R. T. R. Hastings, Jr., '32 Calistoga. California f A complete line of face and building brick in a wide variety of shades and textures. Largest output in middle west. N0 order toot large-no order too small. STREATOR BRICK COMPANY STREATOR, ILLINOIS 75 YEARS Have seen this office dealing only in Good Insurance. The only really Good Insurance is that which is backed by dependable service. That has always been our practice. It is quite likely that our office was privileged to serve the insurance needs of your grandfathers and of your fathers and probably many of your homes, your automobiles, or personal property are protected by insurance written in our office. The insurance business has much to offer to young men starting out on business careers. You should learn about its possibilities. If not to actually engage in it, you will be a buyer of insurance and we will always be glad to discuss your problems with you. Fred S. James as Co. Established 1872 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FINE ORIENTAL RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETING Cleaning-Repairing-Storage PUSHMAN BROS. T.H. 6: G.T., Jr., '24 16 South Wabash Ave. Phone Central 5767 Over Half A Century in Chicago UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Herman A. Zischke, General Manager Room 2900 One North LaSalle Street Building CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Leo E. Maiman, Dist. Mgr., Lake Forest, Ill. Stokers- Oil Burners -Refrigerators INSURANCE WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. One N0l'th Lasaue Stfeet and Heating Chicago , Central 7411 Electrical Contractors XI Y lx S F A 598 N. Western Avenue A ew OI' ' all FHIICISCO V Pmsburgh Denver LAIxE FOREST, ILL. Minneapolis Seattle Telgphong 425 THE GENERAL PRINTING CO PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS - DESIGNERS 351-363 E. OHIO STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HERBERT SILVERMAN '46 FRIE D Good Will It is certain that there is only one way to build and retain good will and that is through the giving ot worthy needful service in such a way as to create public confidence. Private insurance over these many years has been successful because it has viewed its service as a sacred trust. We promise to payW has been made to perform exactly as put down and that's why in- creasing numbers subscribe to the idea that it is better to be safe than sorry-. WOODMEN ACCIDENT and ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Lincoln 1, Nebraska Compliments of EASTMAN COAL COMPANY WILLIAM SMITH 8z SON Established 1902 YARDS ALL OVER TOWN Northern Wisconsin Leaf Tobacco General Offices Evansville, Viroqua Telephone: Seeley 4488 Wisconsin Wisconsin Chigago 12, Illinoig THE PARTY'S ON! 7 3 A Q I , 1 s ' ,l Hill! A 1' 4 1- ,- V' m -v :fi , l 'i ..., :-:: 1 ' 'Z Mg:,,Q?,.,N:iE?::, E 4 So delicious, so wholesome! KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS for snacks and sandwiches Party refreshments are no trouble when you start with these cheese spreads that are already prepared for you by Kraft Just serve them with crackers and rel :shes and let the guests pitch m It s the kmd of hospltallty that makes every body happy Including the hostess Keep several dellclous Kraft varletne ready at your house for hearty sand wxches and gay snack parties too There s Kraft Plmento Olive Plmento Pme apple and Relish Cheese Spreads Old Engllsh Roka and Kraft Llmburger Spread In buymg look for the Kraft labels and then puck your folks favorlte vanetles THE WORLD'S FAVORITE CHEESES ARE ffm? RAM' 'fu p'4'Euro Sf Selma 533321131 -' ' 1 ' 6 T R V t . . i. ' ' . , lf ff MADE av me MEN AND woMeN or Wishing You A Prosperous F uture! With thc completion of your basic education and cultural training we want to congratulate you upon your excellent preparation for the futurc. We know that nlany of you are starting out in life cquippod with Parker writing cquiplnont. It, too, is basically sound and wc arc sure that it will serve you faithfully and woll during your lifc of activity. Tl1e Parlcer Pen Company, Janesville, Wis. Compliments of MQGQEBUS E9A'll'9Ell'3 MlUlLlLS MILLS 8a FACTORY SALES OFFICE Morris, Ill. 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. 105 l Compliments of Iowa Fiber Box Company hlllllllfH,l'tlll'0l'S ui' COR RUGATIQD SHIPPING CONTAINICRS Kcukuk, Iowa Compliments of a Friend c'0IllIJhlllf'llt1S of Jaeger's Pastry Shoppe 720 North Western Lzxkt' Frwcst, Illinois Lukv Forest 23 HICITMAN PIQINTING Co. LAKE FOREST, ILL. COMPLIMICNTS 01 VVESLEY W. IJIXON HH! 1 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS l l I Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on i the alert for new and improved procedures in ' If yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of 3 if adherence to this policy. Our experienced an .. craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- W P0 - vised by experts in the field of distinctive W school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff of for their splendid work and cooperation. AND ll get AVING PUNTIAC ENGR O Q ,f Scuoox. PUBLICATION Division W7 I f Ill-821 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS lil- Czaflgsmana L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for tlwirty-eiglwt years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is slwared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality I1as been recognized by many scI'1ooIs as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IBCCDGEUBS IPEQIIINTIING CQQIMJEMXINIY DIXON, ILLINOIS Q CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228NortI1I.aSaIIeStreet PARKER COMPANY CELEALNIEIBS AND EDYEEBS Hi' 300 E. Illinois Roiul LAKE FOREST H. S. VAIL 8. SONS Three generations of friendly life underwriting service Malcolm D. Vail, Jr., '36 Malcolm D. Vail, '08 H. Bloss Vail, '35 Henry S. Vail, II, '40 Roger S. Vail, Jr., '33 S'rA'ri: 7450 110 SOUTH IDEARBORY CHICAGO 3 WUl.lLUG2IIlMI B.. CQUDUGUEY INCORPORATED ANTIOUES and INTERIORS 117 EAST DIQJLAWARE PLACE CHICAGO 1124 N. Astor St. 609 Bank Lane MILWAUKEE LAKE FOREST 'A' PIUHEER PHPEH ir STUCK CUIHPHHU BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH OR THEY WILL BE FALSE TO YOU LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE GARRIT M. BAX Tel. Lake Forest 1934 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND EYE GLASSES CAREFULLY COM PLIMENTS OF REPAIRED A FRIEND Cmnplilnents of THE LEWINS ' When you have a carload of . . COMPLIMENTS commodmes for cold stor- of age, remember the MONARCH REFRIGERATING COMPANY of CHICAGO THE GLOBE COMPANY 4000 South Princeton Avenue Chicago 9, Illinois flompliments of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Waukegan, Illinois Member F. D. I. C. C'ompli111ents of MR. Sz MRS. PICKER Every 21 ives are Lost on our streets and highways in automobile accidents, every one of which could be prevented by careful, courteous driving and walking and by keeping cars in the best mechanical condition. To promote traffic safety, our engineers have COIH- piled extensive safety material which we offer the public in the hope that it may in some measure help to lessen this terrible waste of lives. Affidavit: .fire Preventnblef' illuxtrales in full color the common-sense rule: of 111: road. Axkfor a copy today. LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY JAMES S. KEMPEI1, Clmirman H. G. KEMPER, President Mutual Insurance Building, Chicago 40 Mm YZ of jam Compliments of BILHARZ MINING CO. VOMPLIMENTS OF A I RIF ND : 9 congratulations to the second graduating class of this atomic U 6... Compliments of J. B. M. Compliments of MIDWEST IDRIED NIILK Vo. A FRIEND W. F. Oatnlan Geneva, Ill. -,swung OI! c y' o 'PAnv.0f' BE SURE WITH PURE DIARSH X MQLENNAN Insurance Brokers AND AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Chicago New York San Francisco Detroit Washington Pittsburgh Minneapolis Boston Buffalo Cleveland Columbus lndianapolis 'Nlilwaukee Duluth St. Paul St. Louis Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle Portland Vancouver Montreal llavana London ,,,,. frm., LVIMP MISHAWAKA A Private Camp for Boys-In Northern Minnesota Founded in 1910 Mature Counselors ' Expert Instruction Sailing ' Swimming ' Golf 'F Baseball ' Track ' Tennis Rifie ' Fishing ' Music ' Canoe Trips to Canada For further information address Theodore Cavins, Director ' 1221 Griffith Road ' Lake Forest, Ill Where Lake Forest Academy Holds Its Annual Football Camp D COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF THE A FRIEND UHLMAN N GRAIN HINHEIIHIH HHIIIHIHS WHCLESALE PRODUCE The Finest in FRESH and QUICK FROZEN Fruits and Vegetables always available 97 South Water Market C H I C A G O Te1ephone'eMonroe 6688 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A Established 1918 FRIEND DEER PATH AUTO SALES E.A. Petersen, Proprietor 191 DEERPATH, E. Compliments of Lake Forest, Illinois THE CLASS OF '47 Telephone Lake Forest 80 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND r I t I l - t I The Wonder Toy From Hollywood CREATIVE ' EDUCATIONAL ' AMUSING Makes everything you can imaginealrom tanlcs to Doll Furniture Can be purchased at all good toy stores or Direct from the RIG-A-JIG TOY CO. 1202 VENICE BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 6, CALIFORNIA Regular 51.75 Super 52.95 .14Juerfi5eM .gn alex Beatrice Creamery Bilhartz Mining Camp Mishawaka Circle X Ranch Deerpath Auto Sales Deerpath lnn Dixon, Wesley W. Eastman Coal Company First National Bank ol Lake Forest First National Bank of Waukegan Fleer Associates Frye, William Garnett Company General Printing Company Ginocchio Brothers Globe Company Griffith, john Company Heitman Printing Company Helander Stationery Store lowa Fiber Box ,laegefs Pastry Shoppe james, Fred S. Company Janke, Herman R. Janowitz Finest Foods Kraft Foods Company Lake Forest Jewelry Company Lake Forest Sport Shop l.umbermen'sMutuallnsurance Co. Marsh 8: McLennan Midwest Dried Milk Company Monarch Refrigerating Company Morris Paper Mills O'Neill Hardware Company Parker Company Parker Pen Company Picker, Mr. 8: Mrs. Pioneer Paper Stock Pontiac Engraving Company Pure Oil Company Pushman Brothers Quigley, William J., lnc. Radio Station WBBM Richard, Boggs 84 King, lnc. Rig-A-jig Toy Company Robertson's Mens Shop Rogers Printing Company Silverman, Herbert Smith, William Streator Brick Company Swift 81 Company Tamarkin Company Uhlmann Grain Company Union Central Life lnsurance Co. Vail, H. S. Weber Duck Farm Witwer Grocery Company Woodmen Accident lnsurance Co .f4ut0gl'aPAJ KV! 'ff QWZZ? 'W fwww ff Q- Wim X , wk QQ Q gkyg gig: X5-W Limbo? ,W fgfgd 52gfaJ,,.WJ, 4 ' lB . gwwf . ,4,Muf, JAMA' qyxs, -IQ5fff,7,yf,yi'? 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