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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

4. 4' 5,6 ' L I . , A J '- -1-haf 19-ff, i tn - r vi - 'J I l k. 0 4 igi,P' '3 ' T ' ,4'f':.3'Pf'N N '1A.'f 3 U Q, f,i7 Pv 3 ' ' W? .ff Y 2 J' 7'-'5 U A . wi -. 4-QRS? 2 U, uf , 'vi if-'Q g iv, RR . s -v A XFN g 3 B ii S x tb . A Q W Q4 X, MM t 'sw fix A , , ' 5 :wif Ahh if ' 1 2 F52 ff -1 3 fi, A 3 5' ' ' 1 f' E ,f . r 4 L Q. I In Q xi gf' I gf ' 9 Q Q ,ff m 5 1' A 5 . J 5 f . I5 1 ' V - s 1 . 1 5 Q x 4 ' ' , 1 ff 'A' 4 ,M 7 gil ff ff G fi, U - ,N 1 xl ' -.- v 'I vi: xx' X ' 1. ' 1 .-2225 ' ',1 A . , , I !i'2?Ik-F '35-7' A W3 ag fix. , 3-4' H.: V' Ir'-.: Sgr 4, ip ' Xi? F '?n A- .n uw. ,V 'Nun ., v 3 ' 1 .3-? ? , 'n-nj, ,--si A ax D M, '- Qs if' Y 'CMA 5' 1 ,, T215-. W ,qyx 3 .pr b i ' -If 3 :Q dzynd 16.0 In V X M'9,,1' f ,,-, . T1 , I . A 'QQ' Q.. . ' i X n, ff- ' .59 'K 'A' X QR.: ,H V v M wb . 'Q -.qt I, lf' ' 1. pgfff N A31 ARA 0 'Y . ,1 . il Qmgvsf 1 I f 0' -f' M , '. iii-'Al ' ' ,i A 1- . ..-N .4 ' 'lb 'A p :fm-.A .ff y X at fi - - f R 15 FQ F , - -vpfu 5' M' My .- 'ha 1' . -I' ,F 1 ' ' , A ,A 4' 4. .Q ' f , '? 1'w: 1 ffvffiw ?- zclication He began his school career here at L.F.A.,' he traveled halt around the World and came back here. A .here to stay. And now, it the root litts and the walls bulge, you know that some hapless stu- dent is learning French from him, but it you are in trouble, you also know that he Will dety all authority to defend you, it he thinks you are right. ln his angerGapoplectic . . ln our troublesdsolicitous. . . To the Caxy and the Gargoyle- Guide and Mentor.. , We salute. . . LESLIE GORDON MEYER gi- ,- wee. :sf 'fi 555 'Q 'Q' 1' ' , 3 ,fs '14 .xiii V ' r fm 13 5 '. Q A 3 2 ,A 4 ' ,ff s,gH1?fA f' . Tig f- xgixq' ,, -5, -N ui gm. ,Sf ,, 5 4' . 5 W u If I 9 1 K I sz Q. 4 'H 3' 264' IA 'vs 33' Mr' ' 1 ' K , rf x v , 452 6? X 41- -3 Q new K1 35 : 9- 'Q' . ' - i'2Aev!M1?3,, Q' ?-' '55iMf3:5.f'2.f?'v . I v X .ri '44-'. f5'l1'ff 'G ' -gig - 14,-1,,,.f. f ,525 pw., A V, 2 4- '?f, , Q 'n s gig. ve' f i r , izngx , 9- N K , . Q1 f rp' .lu , k 4 L41 1 Q 1, gg- 14' Reid H in L. .L 6 Y 2'lf'fl7.'xe' if ii 31, 1 ' g g L J: T' 4 '1-'X ff we, .- :Vu V ,M n twig Glare Memorial Gymnasium X M - u. ' 1 ., as , fs A X ' 'A k 3 9' S, , me , 4, ' -1 ' . n ' '4' 41 ' JV ww: A 1 J 3 --V ,W - ' '25 2 'N 'L 1 - , z x 3'es . + 3 GQ 43' W- 3 I ' 5 , x n. ' ' . Q 35' , , 1 , q Q K A Q, X ,, 4' X , , N Q - v L ,Y V., -QKVLQF., f - x ., -.. f i .. 4 -' ' 1- 4. 1. KW, Wu. - - R -. 5 V 1 W .A -v vga? u, Q iw p X ' f Q I y V . - A gl A Ss.. N . 'QR 1' ' hi v I X Q Y A i 14 Q NM W X H: t N, 1 .rl 2 - , A1 q Q 1, H, 5 . . H Q x ., my , X E A ., kk , W , 4 hx' xwgx V W ' Af f . K Aa 4 J ,. 4. . Rig ax my, K . 6 f ' A I Q wg? ., X2-fl ' .U QQ x 4 1 4 , X lf- ,X Q- 1 'Q :,, s f . N ' Px fu? ,V g2rQ,l, Lit, j,tfH,,A 'if X 9, ., I , , b , 4 :kyqfsvfff , r ,' .M gd . 5 ' 5 N. R 'X x ' N ' 5 x fsaixgg . 'W 5225,-r,11g4fw1LL' -,if .' - . W ,L 94+ 3 jg-ZfiEf7fj 'a1:,u4,:,v55, 1 .X N' 1 x xl , ! A 30115.19 , ' A 'N ., ' M? www by rr ' .l,, x ,x 4, ' x ' Y 2-aff .. -, ..,- .,.- .M 1 1 Fffxb. 1 L 94,5555 0 wa. .. ,Q A . , 'lx V., 74' J ,ff All Ir . 1 Q 1' 'IL 9-1 4 bw K . , Y A C' I. Q 5 L. ,ji f..,, , RL ,Y 4 ' . .A .L..A ,M X , '47 A - In - ,7Lf-.V-,,.., , :Tl we' ,ffm A 1'x.,41':':.. 1 ,.1,,. . K if F f- ,,....,:, X M, W., y 2' T A ,zu Q, ..:f:V:'1':'fE...,, AL'fT'1lFE'!. Y , ,gg K .1,1,Ak' 1 vue, , .,,n.1., 1 WK n.tm.w?m, Q , K -Y 4 . A Y ,id hz ................, , K. if , ' Mrs V u,QA:. N.. ...u'f1..,xh'-xNi4 , xx , p 2 f.,n.1,A K 1 up pgs- ,1,,rg- M'::,' v ' ' .fr 11. '-f.,1QvuA.1I,2LQ A 4-K 4.'i ' as Q P . ' v X, ,a 1:!'Ji,1.f:'Q V T , V1 32305 1'x'3,E'1'-.2.:!.,S.L,..-'.'V, f X 'A I vw! n fx W 'fn1,f:nz.-gg, 'a qi, +g-P-f' eff -51.1, gag-, P lg1l-,9rll15i , as . -4341 - ' ,5W.fQn - 'vsis H , f I .. A V U I , A S W f-' -wiv. . -f - - , . ur gf ff' ., I, ,. . L M5 Av VA -47131 '.5Q,.-yjfnff - 7 . X . -57 E 47 M' -'Y ' X D wx. .Q .7 I X f. K, , 4' 5174 H. . LZNJ-fam cg 'W a- , 14.5-M5 ' ' liz 'f i?i,ZT.:1 5893 F , 'j.,.,,: f.:.'51-,sr--3 41,2 LT' '. xgW41:'g,f 'X Y 1' Y' ,-' 4l4.f' 7' x UW 1 rg.. '1, X- Q .'x'.,3S5-, f', , 'tiff K' K Rf- T4 I 3551 L wvT5v'5r:'i fly.: +.,:z- xi .13 - 'QI 'fi ' , J fix -J 'M-. , , A , ,L Z TV, :Zu Efffgig fl' -,B f sgw. ' f ' , ' 3 'lf 'w,w.m. wif:-. ffm ' vw, 3' 2 'f' 4' wwf, .- ' Zi F N .2 5. f A FIA wid 1: 4, Q .?.3g-Kyiv? viii. .,, . A J ,,.,- LIPAHJ HOLISQ Q +ve :WM - 3, -,X.w51 z3'f': .. Q ,- mf.-.5 - 1 , Q , ... , f 1 .24 . fin 1 1 AYH,:f,w' f ' . 3:52 fd. ' Q 1'f Q-'gf,.4'vw9s .Q 1, V-A M -I f3 f.QJ!rU2'iii-1 fix, 15-WQ,gJQ1,.w?Q'ff f .. ' ' SGW' West Cottage Faculty all c gf Q X lava 5 2' 1 -4 5 136 ,Q f f- P Q , , ,I M .,..M.,M. .. W ., ' :'?jj A: L 1 , Y , Q if 5 Sl 1 f wg l it s ig ' if uh! 'mf' 1 r w 'VA if Q 5' 51 5, ax 'Q x 9566 v-1-.su 4--.., 4, ffl if ' NW , if, fm gf' Y V',,4,j,,f iw gf Q41 ' g.. ff, ,V i0 Wf 4. 5123212 52' .f , .yi 3 fi fl 11, if ' 52 9117- A 14 me, 33 33 5 ' f 1 ,QI Z 2' 1! .5 ,Z 40 ww ' ' 9 , fy. Y: - 1 W ,ig 2 4. iv ,,,, - 'g . . 2 'f ,,,' M I 5 , 4 g ,. ' M enfwfwfw , Q i Q w'f,,7,.,,,.k 4 ,..,...,,.gm,? ' , ' ffdmzwk f 4 si' ' 7' W 1,4 4 z x. 1 1 1. ,,,, 5 ,z, .,..M ... , , N Y 1 My Lyiiflli 5 ww 1' 4, :sw 1 . V, mmnfagw M' Q -'G' fr 3, vw xi? Yf 3 ,, Q W I ii f 1 0 wk x as M-1 3,4 ik fa.: 1. -W, f , E389 vm A ' Q y f '-:g,,-'fig mf- 4 ' gk E91 M . as ' If ' v W Z Q. Y ............, K N N Qi 'f ' Q '1 A A -' fi ff 37 4 H 1 , 5213, ' Wg 5 ' , ',ff ' 4, , F I ,P .L ff .V v Li: 35' J! F g i, ti Q 1 - ' -,V fy til, -Fx If 311 , ' 39 4 ff? , . 9 'Z 8,5535 RICHARD H DELANO Dean ot Studres Head of Language Department B A Prmceton Umverslty M A Harvard Umversxty Academy Master 1943 EDWARD ARPEE Sensor Master Head ot Hrstory Department B S Pnnceton Umversxty Academy Master 1930 CARL W CAHILL Head OfMGfh6D1CftCS Department B S Massachusetts State Colle e 9 M S Brown Umverslty Academy Master 1943 Rx JONATHAN E FREMD Head ot English Department B A Columbxa Umverszty Academy Master 1943 LESLIE GORDON MAYER Language Department Drreclor of Drama B S Georgetown Umversxty M A Umversxty of Washmgion Academy Masier 1947 WALTON E WETZEL English Deparlment B A Uruversxty of Wxsconsm Academy Master 1944 ROBERT I. FRIERY Athletic Director History Department B. S., Penn. State Teachers College M. Ed., Springfield fMass.l College Academy Master 1947 CLYMER S BOWEN Head ol Day School Admissions Department B A Yale University Academy Muster 1947 IOSEPH T LOGSDON Developmenlal Readmg B A UhlV9fS1lY ofM1nnesota M A Bzrmmgham Academy Master 1951 CHARLES E BEACH II Art Und Shop Grand Central Ari School N Y C Randall Art School Academy Masier 1950 A. B. M ROBERT A. NELSON History Department Director of Activities , University of North Carolina A Northwestern University Academy Master 1950 ALEC D PENNY Langu age Department B A Bowdoin M A Middlebury Academy Master 1951 ROBERT R SPONSLER Developmental Reading M A Umversxty of Chxcago Academy Master 1953 RICHARD I CARBRAY Language Department B A M A Umverszty of Washmgton Umversxiy of Dublm Academy Master 1953 IOHN IAY HASTINGS Head ol Science Department B A Lawrence College Academy Master 1954 ROBERT WILTON MONTGOMERY Department ol Enghsh B A M A Umversxty ofWash1ngton Ed D Columbxa Umversxty Academy Master 1954 ADOLPH PHILLIP TRIER Dzrector of Musxc B A Harvard Umversxtv Trmxty College oi Musxc London Dartmouth College Amerlcan Conservatory of Music Umverslty of Chzcago Academy Master 1955 WAYNE L THURSTON Department ol Science B A M Ed Umverslty of Mmne Academy Master 1954 6+ New SIDNEY E AINSWORTH Math em ctzcs Department M A Umversxty of Mmnesota Academy Master 1955 DIXON A MC COOL Mathem atxcs Department B S M Ed Spnngheld College Academy Master 1955 grim mfr Seated: Miss Larsen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Boobye Standing: Mrs. Solberg, Mrs. Geary. Missing from Picture: Miss Z. Eaton, R. N. Kitclwozn Stan Chef Iohn Brown, Dietician Mrs. Cormon, Baker Grant Fosdick. L if Q M , CQ? , iw - A 'FG ff u'i4 ,. 'fr 'L 5' if V , 'Sh -A ww 'AX 'nv' Q 8 A M, A P' .Q 4 14. ,.aa! ',., 1ff:-N as Z! Wm? K ' .5 ii ,prawns-.,, fx ' ASSQS 12? Q My w:fs,.m,, x1 ws: wi- 5' , sw up , awww'- lllw. 'Qs if' 1? . .aff ,RQ ,wa 2,,, , 5 ,Ja M -sq, K if x,,X 9' I 4' ,, 4 4 ai? ,pg M 3 5 ig' 5 'Vi I Swan!! lass ol 1955 Seated: F. Davis, Appleby, Mellen. Freytag. Watson. Craig. G. Cole. Herndon. Second Row: Erickson, R. C. Taylor, M. Campbell, Couch, Anderson. LeVctlly, Butlcnd, Dasso Bovard. Third Row: Clague, Ireland, Iackson, Plamondon, Olney, Onderdonk. Cubberly, Goodbar Hosenwczld. Fourth Row: Cathrall, Van Metre. Le Fevre. Kraemer. Allensworth, Gilfillan, Risser, Baer Ecklund. Filth Row: Norris, C. Miller, Pierson. Curtis. Qllicers Van Metre, Treasurer: Watson, President: Pierson, Secretary: Eggers. Vice-President. 30 Q ROBERT MASON ALLENSWORTH Orange Club Dance Commtttee 4 Soccer l Track 3 Sdlllrlg 3 4 Work Squad When Bob moved mto Durand House 1n l95l L F A rece1ved an outstandmg student Bobs progress ln school IS httle short ot amazlng Typtcal of h1s scholastlc achleve ments IS the tact that Bob completed all four Math courses at L F A tn three years Thxs mcludes Math lV Whlch has been a stum blmg block to sentors throughout the hlstory of the school A very quret boy Bob never attracts attentlon to h1s var1ous accomphsh ments Especlally noteworthy 1S the hard work Bob put IH for the Work Squad We are confldent of h1s lmmlnent success 1n college and wlsh Bob the best ot everyth1ng DAVID IOHN ANDERSON Tenms 3 4 Frosh Soph Basketball 2 Lettermens Club 4 Servtce Soclety 3 4 Secretary 4 Warner House Treasurer 4 Hall Momtor 4 Three years ago from HIHGS lll1no1s came Dave Anderson to grace us w1th h1s handsome countenance and debona1r man ner Smce then Sam has made a most ad mlrable record for hlmselt tn the annals ot LFA One of the most popular tnmates of Warner House Sam was elected Treasurer ot that organ1zat1on and IS servmg thts year as a hall monttor I-hs sports career ts marked by hard Work and sportsmanshlp and he has shown htmselt to be a valuable member ot thts years football squad An energetlc member of the Servtce Soctety Dave was the logrcal canchdate tor Secre tary thls year Wrth h1s art1st1c talents and wmnmg personaltty Andy lS certam to be a success 1n h1s torthcomlna career as an arch1tect 31 , Frosh-Soph Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity 4l 11' DONALD I AY BAER Black Club Varstty Track 3 Varstty Soccer 4 Radto Club 3 SGTVICQ SOC1elY 4 Dance Commtttee 4 Student Counctl 3 When last year s honor roll was read tn chapel It was headed by a strange name to the old boys the name of Don Baer He was hrst ln our class last year and has conttnued to matntam a htgh B average Thts year he has been made a member of Enghsh 5 the honor group of sentor Engltsh students Don has lound plenty of ttme to serve the Servtce Soctety Dance Commntee ond has become an actlve member of the new Ltbrary Commtttee runnlng the study center Soccer and track have been Don s prm ctple athlettc enthuslasms whtle he was also one ot the stars of the Bates House basket ball team Hts easy gotng, carefree nonchalance, sparkhng smtle, and frlendly personahty have endeared Don to all who know hlm He cannot fa1l to be as popular tn college as he has been here 32 PETER C APPLEBY Soccerl 2 Sathnal Z Track 3 Gargoylel 3 4 Spectator 3 Caxy 3 4 Edttor 4 Presldent Senlor Forum Dance Commtttee 4 LPA Publlcahons Board 4 Student Counctl 4 Pete Appleby came to the Academy tour years ago as a Da Bot from Lake Vtlla Illtnors H1s appomtment to edttor 1n ch1et of the Caxy was not hrs only achlevement Pete was elected presldent ot the Sentor Forum member of the Dance Commtttee sentor Student Counctl representatlve and to a place on the LPA Publlcattons Board All these acttvtttes would lower the grades ot an ordtnary student but Pete carrles an A B average wtth frequent appearances on the headmasters hst Petes level headed to become one of the most tmportant mem bers ot the sentor class Wtth these attrlbutes Pete wrll approach hts college work well prepared and we all hope he does as well as he dld at L F A ideas and superb leadership enabled him , L - , , IAMES ORR BOVARD Orange Club President 4 Sailing 2 3 Varsity 4 V t Football 4 Radio Track 2 3 4 Captain arsiy Club President 4 Student Council 4 President 4 Three years ago from the vacation lands summer Michigan Winter Florida came a boy who was destined to lead our class This boy is lim Bovard and he cer tainly proved himself a leader in every field Iim has been an outstanding miler and half miler for Uncle Lous track team His reward was being elected captain of this year s team He rounded out his sports pro gram With sailing and a stab at football in which an iniury kept him from playing much A leader by nature lim was elected to the Student Council this year and was made president mid Way through this year H is also an avid member of the Radio Club of which he is president With so many accomplishments lim has made himself an outstanding student here and will surely do well in college and later 16 MURRAY CARLISLE CAMPBELL Orange Clubt Frosh-Soph Football l, 2, Frosh-Soph b ll l 2 Work Squad l 2' Spectator l 2' Club Base a 5 , , 69g Service Society 45 Camera Club l, 2 Vice'Presi- ' ' A t l 2 32 dent 2, Motor Club 4, School Projectionis , , Clas, President lg Student Council lg Class Treas- urer Z, 3 4, Senior Court 4, The impressive list of his activities attests to Murrs keen interest in L,F,A. A four-year boarder from South Bend Murr has consist- ently put forth great effort in his school Work and has also found a great deal of time for extracurricular activities, ln spite of all his responsibilities at school, Murr's sense of humor and friendly personality have made him very popular among the other L.F.A. students. With his various talents and in- terests, Murr is certain to succeed in what- ever field he may choose. STANLEY KENYON CLAGUE Black Club Baseball 3 Varstty Soccer 4 Spot ator 3 4 Gargoyle 4 When you hear a throaty roar and see a red streak tlash through the archway you can be sure that Ken Clague has arrtved A Da Bot from Hrghland Park Ken lS a two year man at LPA Hrs trrendly sm1le and compamonable nature have made htm a host of trrends among Da Bots and Boarders ahke A hard workrng student Ken has marntarned a good average ln school throughout hrs brtet but successful career at L F A We are confldent that Ken w1ll do an excellent Job 1n college and contmue to be a success ln whatever career he may choose 34 STANLEY GRAY CATHRALL IR Black Club Vars1ty Soccer Varslty Basketball 4 Club 69 lazz Club 4 Servtce Soctety Chorr 4 Octet 4 Durtng hrs brret perlod at LFA Gray has become one of the most d1st1ngu1shed members ot hrs class A c1t1zen of Barrrng ton Gray has been a boarder at L F A He plays a good smooth DTOQFSSSIVQ Jazz style rn the Iazz Club and IS also a strong mem ber ot the second tenor sectton ln the chorr He possesses a rare sense of humor and can always be found between classes shar mg a good laugh wrth the lnmates of the srnokrng area W1th hrs varred talents and lrlendly humorous manner Gray IS certa1n to be a roarmg success ln college 4.-l 11' , 1 , , 1 f 5. ,S gn ff , , I - ' - I GERARD MAC LACHLAN COLE IR Orange Club Frosh Soph lootball l 2 Frosh Soph Basketball l 2 Varsrty Track l 2 Vars1ty Soccer 3 4 Intramural Sports 3 Sarlrng 3 4 Work Squad 4 Lettermens Club 2 4 Chorr l 2 3 Spectatorl 2 3 4 Photography Edttor 4 Caxy l 2 3 4 Prrntr Club l Z 3 4 Co Pres1dent3 4 Gargoyle 2 Radlo 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 4 CoCha1rman 3 4 Art Club 4 L FA Pubhcatlons Board 4 The lrst of actrvrtres under Gerry s name rs almost a SL1lllCleI'1l prolrle of hrs character Lrttle can be added rn pralse ot the rnterest Gerry has taken tn hte at L F A ln addltron to all hrs Work Gerry sornetlmes flnds a few m1nutes tor study Hrs respectable average proves that he can do all hrs outsrde Work and strll be a good student Wrth hrs Wrnnrng personalrty and rndus trrous nature Gerry wrll contrnue to drs trngursh hrmself wherever he goes GRAHAM FITZGERALD CRAIG Orange Club Sarlrng l 2 3 4 Intramural Sports l 2 3 4 Spectator 2 3 4 Feature Edltor 4 Servlce Soclety 3 4 Caxy 2 For the tour years he has been at L F A Graham Crarg should be very proud Hrs accomplrshments here at school testlly to hrs excellent use of varred talents A steady worker throughout h1s career Graham has marntarned grades among the hrghhest tn the school Hrs abrlrty rn Enalrsh has made htm a member ot the select Enalrsh V sectron After three years of work he has been ap oornted feature edrtor ot Spectator l-lrs many trrends at L F A wrll rntss hrrn next year and we are certarn that he wrll be every brt as much a success alter he leaves as he has been here 35 1- f ' ff ' f I ft V ,f ,ff ,,, A , V ,ftf UQ rtff' ft f rf 'ff' ,f 1 1 1 ' ' ' f If., ,ffl ft, 1 ff . ..,, , f V . IAMES CAMPBELL CURTIS Frosh Soph Football l 2 Varsity Soccer 3 4 Varsity Hockeyl 2 3 4 Frosh Soph Baseball l 2 Var ity Baseball 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Specta or 2 3 4 Co Editor 4 Choir l 2 3 4 Glee Club l Octet 2 3 4 Dance Committee 4 LPA Publications Board 4. lim Curtis one ot the Chicago con- tingent at LPA, will go down in the annals of his class as a leader in all tields. Ths year because of his journalistic prowess he was appointed to the l..F.A. Publications Board and to the co-editorship of the Spec- tator. lims talented singing earned him a prominent place on the choir tor tour years and the octet his last three. ln athletics he also made a name for himself, Curtis received Varsity letters in both soccer and baseball his junior and senior years. Other achievements which brought him limitless praise were constant membership on the headmasters list and a position on the Dance Committee. With all these accomplishments marking his ability Iim's horizons are broad and clear. 36 RICHARD GILES CUBBERLY Black Club Intramural Sports 3 4 Track 3 Pho tography Club 3 4 A former resident ot the booming metropolis of Wadsworth Illinois Dick Cub berly moved into LPA two years ago lf you re looking for him now he is probably hidden behind the thick blanket ot smog which covers the smoking area A friendly disposition and an excellent brand of humor have made Dick one of the favorite members of the Senior Class Combine this excellent personality with the habits of an industrious student and you have a fine college pros pect We all will miss Dick next year and we wish him all the luck in the world PAUL GILTNANE DASSO Vars ty Soccer l 2 3 4 Captain 4 Frosh Soph Baseball l Varsity Track Z 3 Recreational Golf 4 Lettermens Club l 2 3 4 Press Club l Spectator 3 4 Club 69 Caxy 4 Service Society 4 Senior Court 4 This fall Paul Dasso Da Boi from Deer field drove to the Academy in a very pert Singer roadster Since then the entire cam pus holds a thought of riding in it Dass s one of the few four year men graduating this spring Pauls career at LPA has been high lighted by many activities ln his freshman days he was a first string soccer player he captained the team this year after four years of steller toe lamming Because of Pauls popularity and good iudgment he was elected to the Senior Court l-le also has Worked on the Spectator and Caxy Paul is a member of good standing in the S O G B a aroup of select seniors and iumors ln college Paul will win many friends with his happy attitude and lighthearted remarks FRANK WELLS DAVIS IR Frosh Soph Football l 2 Frosh Soph Basketball l 2, Varsity Basketball 3 4 Baseball l 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Crlee Club lg Choir l, 2, 3 4, Octet 3, 45 Caxy 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Service Society 4- Pre-Med Club 2. I-failing from Des Moines lowa Frank entered the Academy four years ago. A tall redhead With a Winning smile Frank has won many a palpitating heart at Ferry Ha . ln academic standing Franks record has been a very high B average. Not only in scholastics, but also in athletics his record is outstanding, This year Mr. Friery placed Frank at the position of first string center. Extracurricular activities in plenty rounded out Franlds career. His membership on the X'Spec and Caxy staffs give him a promin- ent voice in L.F.A. publications. Frank has been an active member of the choral and octet groups. He was one of the few boys who were chosen by Mr. Fremd to labor on the school Work squad. 37 EUGENE SHERMAN EGGERS Frosh Soph Football 2 Varsrty Football 3 Captatn 4 Frosh Soph Basketball 2 Varsrty Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Baseball Z 3 4 Dance Cornrnrttee 3 Co Cha1rman 3 Servrce Socrety 4 Spectator 4 Caxy 4 Club 69 Class otfrcer lumor Secretary Senror Vrce Presrdent Student Councrl Z 3 Presrdent 4 Every year the graduatmg class has a leader rn sports and rn student government G ene Eggers Was both ot these rolled lnto one He was elected presrdent of the Student Councrl hrs semor year and was elected captam of the football team ln Genes Junlor year the class chose htm secretary and hrs semor year vrce presrdent Hrs extra currrcular actrvrtres encompassed a great deal from wrrtrng for the publrcatrons to collectr ng money for thrs servtce socrety Genes Jumor year he was co charrman of the Dance Commrttee He has done so much tor the LPA We hope he has some energy left for college Work 38 IAY FRANK ECKLUND Black Club Varsrty Football 3 Varsity Hockey 3 4 COC t ap am 4 Sarlrng 3 4 Commodore 4 SEIVICS Socrety Spectator Caxy Srnce he entered LPA 1n 1953 lays drstrnctrve humor and drstrngurshed manner have made hlm one of the outstandmg boys rn s h l c oo As a boarder lrvlng rn Bates H ouse lay has done consrstently good W k or ln school and has contrrbuted hrs tlme and t l aents to the SSIVICS Soclety and both of L F A s publrcatrons An enthusrastrc h k oc ey player he has played on the Varsrty squad t or two years and rs co captarn of thts year s team We are confrdent of lays abrhty to suc d cee rn college and We Wlsh hrm the best of luck WALLACE ARTHUR ERICKSON Orange Club Pro h Soph Baseball l 2 Pro fr Soph Football l Z Frosh Soph Basketball 2 Vars1ty Base ball 3 4 Varslty Football 3 4 Varslty Bask tball 3 4 Camera Clubl 2 Spectator 4 Mechanrcs Club 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Art came to L F A four years aao from Chrcago Srnce then he has been a res1dent of Durand House and has been very actrve tn all phases of school hfe Leaf has espe crally shown h1s talents on the athlet1c fteld A trrple threat man Art has been a mam stay of the varslty football basketball and baseball squads In addrtron to hrs full program of athletrcs Leaf has found trme for var1ous extracurrrcular act1v1t1es Wlth such a Wrde range of talents and mterest Leaf IS sure to succeed rn the college of hrs chorce DONALD ASHE FREYTAG Black Club Frosh Soph Football l 2 Hockey 2 Sarlrng l Intramural Sports 3 4 Track 3 Gargoyle l 3 4 lazz Club l Spectator 3 Caxy 3 4 Servrce Socrety 4 For the past four years the old green Dodge has been a famrlrar slght as 1t rattles through the gates each day lts owner rs one of the most outstandrng Da Bots at L F A Don Freytag A four year man from Lake Forest Don has malntamed a hrgh B average throughout hrs hrgh school career l-le has put hrs excellent command of Englrsh to areat use by wrrtrng for both the Spec tator and Caxy A talented drummer Don has appeared on the stage at L F A playmg drums and also as an actor for the Gargoyle Hrs many frrends at LPA are certarn that D n nll be as successful at college as he 'ras been here 39 g s.- . . ,g s.- ,P ' I ' . ' . Q ,f ,f V ,P ,I I - ,, ,- . , - . I - I 1 1 . I . ,fi I - V ,I 1 .,., . . A I 5, . . a,, K - A - V fx 5 W Tf .ll iv- IAMES MONROE GOODBAR Squad 4 Gargoyle 4 Servrce Socrety 4 Chorr 4 ln Durand House Irm Goodbar has made a name lor hrmselt as a wrt and tavorrte companron of all Hrs sparklrng personalrty and words ot wrsdom have won hrm many trrends Irm has been a constant member ot the spectator crowd at all athletrc games The whole student body has heard tell of Irm s home town Burlrngton lowa where we are sure hrs presence rs lrked as rt rs at LPA He has had an academrcally hrgh average envred by many through hrs two years here Also he has been one ot the most able and amrable sport managers rn all seasons Wherever Irm goes to school hrs aood looks common sense and neat dress wrll help hrm to go tar Good luck Irm' 40 JAMES COURTNEY GILFILLAN Chorr 4 Octet 4 Have you ever encountered an rntellec tual of really hrgh calrber? lt not look up Irm Grltrllan Through hrs excellent grades rn Englrsh lrm has proven hrmselt a lrngurst ol great merrt Hrs prodrgrous vocabulary can be matched by tew members of erther the taculty or the student body A talented artrst and a marnstay ot Mr Trrer s srngrng groups Irm has shown hrs merrts rn drverse lrelds ot endeavor Perhaps even more rmportant rrotli r rcrr1'slqL,1t::,lrUH ruvvevef rs Llllb l CIVG you ever met an rntellectual wrth a good sense of humor and a trrendly nature? lt your answer rs no rt rs trme you met lrrn Grltrllan 1l.h r1u-1: C. -..-..:- I1,--,,-,, lg,,rA4,,: Varsity Football Sy Varsity Track, Manager 35 Work V 'H . 'Tig z : ' ' 1 ' 4 ' - ' A A T5 ' - f f 1 A gif 4 STEVE HERNDON Orange Club Frosh Soph Football l 2 Pro h Soph Ba eball l Hockey l lntramural Golf 3 lntrarnural Athletrc 3 4 Club 69 Servrce Socrety 4 One of the promrnent members of the Sen or Class who has survrved tor tour long years at the Academy rs Steve l-lern don Orrarnally resrdrng rn Durand l-louse Steve moved to Bates House at the begrn nrng ot hrs sophomore year and srnce then ha been an rllustrrous member ot the sec ond floor Steves favorrte pastrme seems to be remrnrscrng about Sprrngtreld hrs home town where the women are the tarrest and the populatron rs the most rntellectual Brew as he rs known by hrs class mates has played football at the Academy tor three years as a lrneman but was torced to grve rt up thrs year because ot a pre season rnrury Nevertheless Steve managed the team and aave them sprrrt when they needed rt Dur ng the wrnter and sprrng Steve rs often seen rn the smokrng area accompanred by the other members ot the we are sure success wrll tollo N hrm rn any thrna he does ROBERT MICHAEL IRELAND Orange Club Frosh Soph Ba ketball 2 Vcrrsrty Football 2 Manager Varsrty Golf 2 3 4 Captarn 4 Sarlrng 4 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Spectator 3 4 Edrtor rn Chret 4 Caxy 3 Cho Us 3 Servrce Socrety 3 4 LFA Publrcatron Board 4 Gargoyle 3 Dance Commrtte 4 A cry ot lts corrupt echoes through the halls ot L FA The orrarnator rs aurckly rdentrtred as Bob lreland Lrncoln s contrrbu ton to thrs year s Senror Class Srnce Bob s arrrval at the Academy three years ago hrs actrvrtres have been many ln sports he has played on Mr Arpee s aolt sauad srnce hrs sophomore year and rs thrs years captarn l-le also partrcrpated rn sarlrna thrs year and has managed the football team B M s extracurrrcular actrvrtres have been hrghly drversrtred l-lrs rournalrstrc abrl rty rs exemplrtred by hrs outstandrno success as edrtor rn chret of the Spectator thrs year and hrs membershrp on the Publrcatron Board Scholastrcally Bob has marntarned A B averages tor three years and rs constantly on the headmasters lrst We wrll long re member hrs wrtty comments and are sure that he wrll do well when he returns to Lrncoln and the Urrrversrty ot Nebraska 41 Q ' . ' ' , . 1 , . S.O.G.B. When Steve leaves the Academy, . X . . i : - S J ' ' e . I I I Q - 1 - I - I , GEORGE PHILIP KRAEMER g adto Club 4 Treasurer 4 Durlng hls year at LPA George has made many frrends and earned a flne name for hrmself rn every fxeld of effort at h l sc oo By earnlng an 1ns1gn1a from the salhng team and by berng elected an ofhcer of the Radro Club George has shown hurt lf se a serlous Worker ln every freld H1s many f d r1en s at L F A Wrll long remember Geor e Q and We W1Sh h1m the best of luck ln college 2 DAVID NORTON IACKSON Orange Clubg Varsity Basketball 3p Varsity Track 37 Service S ' 4- ' oclety , Warner House Bmdge Club 4. Two years ago our class added to its ranks another of the famous Peoria boys, Dave Iackson. Since then he has made a good record for htmself around the campus Athleucally Dave IS or basketb ll a en thusrast playmg on the Varsxty team hls 1un1or year and was one of the mamstays of the Warner House team thls year In the sprmg he takes t M W runnlng the mlle o r etzels track team Whrle marntammg a respectable aca d emlc average Dave seems to f1nd t1me for the extracurrlcular slde of school l1fe Beln an g actlve member of the Warner House Brldge Club and Worklng dlllgently on the SSFVICG Socrety were Da ve s mam act1v1t1es Whlle he spent hls spare tlme as a H all Momtor rn Warner House Dave has created qulte a favorable 1m pressron on those who know hrm He IS cer tam to succeed 1n college Black Clubp sqmng 4j Golf 4, swtmmin 4, R ' I 4 GEORGE WILLIAM LE FEVRE Black Clubg Varsity Track 3, 47 Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Swimming 4. Mrd way through last year the Mus kegon contrngent added to rts ranks George Le Fevre Srnce then he has made an ex ceptronal record tor hrmselt around the campus Athletrcally George takes the long trrp to Downey every afternoon to contrrbute hrs talents to Mr Penny s trogmen ln the sprrng he beats down the crnders for Uncle Lou George has been a great addrtron to our class Many bull sessrons centered around hrm and hrs explorts Besrdes ex poundrng on hrs own experrences George otten shows broad knowledge ot a wrde varrety ot other sub1ects When George leaves the Academy we wrsh hrm all the success that wrll be hrs Wrth hrs sense of humor and love for lrte he can hardly tarl ALAN COLLINS LE VALLY Black Club Frosh Soph Football l 2 Frosh Soph 3 4 Club 69 Caxyl 2 3 4 Spectatorfi Ever srnce he came to LPA rn l95l Al has proved hrrnselt an outstandrng mem ber of the Da Bors He has shown hrs great rnterest rn the school by hrs consrstent ef forts rn class and by contrrbutrng generously ot hrs trme and efforts to varrous extracur rrcular actrvrtres Last year he wrote several artrcles tor the Spectator and he has sold a areat many advertrsements for the Caxy durrna the past tour years Als trne brand of humor and the generous hosprtalrty whrch he has shown hrs fellow students wrll not soon be forgotten b hrs many trrends at LPA 43 Hockey 1, 2, sqrrrng 1, 2, Golf 3, rrirfdmurqr sports . Y H E Ea CRAIG REYNOLDS MILLER Varsity Soccer 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Base- ball 3 4A L.F.A. Publications Board Co-Chairman 4, Caxy 3, 4A Spectator 3 4- Choir 4. Craig Miller came to l..F.A. his junior year from Winnetka lllinois. Since that time he has been a member of the Caxy staff and was business manager his senior year. Also athletically his abilities are noteworthy. He went out for football his last year and lettered at the position of guard. His sage remarks and broad knowledge of many things have enabled him to keep a crowd of friends fascinated during fre- quent bull sessions in upstairs Bates House. Craigs ready smile and helpful hand set him apart from most. Scholastically Craig s average has been high and he has been a member of group two which in itself is an accomplishment. At the college of his choosing Craig will io the same commendable job that he did ere. 44 RICHARD CARL MELLEN Orange Club Frosh Soph Football l Track l Frosh Soph Basketball l 2 Work Squad 2 Golf 2 3 4 Varsity Football 3 4 Varsity Basketball 3 4 Letter mens Club 2 3 4 Choir 4 Caxy Service Society ln addit1on to his many sports and ac tivities Dick has consistently maintained one of the highest grade averages in the school By earning letters in three varsity sports h has proved that it is possible to be a top rate scholar and an athlete at the same time His efforts for the choir Caxy and Service Society have further demonstrated Dick s school spirit His friendly personality and serious attitude toward responsibility will attain for Dick success in college and throughout his career REGINALD MICHAEL NORRIS Orange Club 4. Has anybody got a crgarette to lend me? l ve got some down at the dorm Th1s often heard cry from the smokrng area IS commonly assoctated w1th the soft spoken suave Reg Norrrs A one year sentor Reg has brought LPA a talent tor makmg trtends Hts frlendly sm1le and ready humor have made htm a lavorrte companton of many rn all classes of the school A hard worlcrng student Reg has one prece ot ad vrce Whlch he offers to all slavtng senrors Whv dont you guys swltch to Bus Math? Smce he made thrs change Reg has made good grades ln school and we are certarn that he w1ll also succeed 1n the college of hts chotce Yl- STUART MARCH OLNEY Black Club Terms 3 4 Servrce Socrety 4 Sp cfa o 4 Warn r House Bndge Club 4 Basketball Statlstr clan 4 Two years ago the Academy was very fortunate to recetve a boy from East Chr won a place rn everyones memorx wtth amusmg 1okes and personable drsposttton ln Warner House Stu IS a hall mon1tor and an actrve member ot the Brrdae Club He ts also a trrst strmg player on the Warner House stellar basketball team Th1s year the houses ot L F A have had verx strft compe trtron and Stu team has ranked htgh Acaderntcally Only has kept a com mendflble BC average through hrs two years r re Thrs year the Ac demys Var s1ty basketball team has had the able asslst ance ot Stu as statrsttctan We teel Stu has done vell at LFA and that we x tll cont nue to do so next ear at college 45 , t 'r , f ' ' z e . Y r z e . ' 1 ' '- cago, lndiana. Only has since that time A . . . . . 1 1 . . . ' I A .e , ' af ', - 1 1 Y RICHARD L PIERSON IR Black Club Frosh Soph Football 2 Frosh Soph Bas ketball 2 Vars1ty Football 4 Vars1ty Basketball 3 4 Captatn 4 Vars1ty Baseball 3 4 Serv1ce Soctety 4 Pres1clent Dance Commlttee 4 Co Chatrman Caxy 4 Club 59 Spectator 4 Student Counc1l 3 Class Officer 2 3 4 Pres1dent3 Lettermens Club 3 4 Three years ago Qumcy sent 1ts favorlte son to the Academy ln the person of ltch Pterson Smce then he has been an out standmg member of the student body ln athlehcs Dlck IS a trtple threat man excelllng rn football basketball and baseball A an end on Mr Hastmgs eleven he made some spectacular catches th1s year Dlcks real love ts basketball As captarn thls year he led the team through many close games and supplxed flne Splfll and determmatlon l-le also lends h1s talents to the p1tchmg staff of the baseball team m the sprmg Thls year D1ck was elected prestdent of the SGTVICG Soclety and co charrman of the Dance Commlttee He also wrrtes for the Caxy and Spectator We are sure that thts scrawny l1ttle ear of Qumcy corn W1ll do Well tn the College of hrs cholce and ln later hte 46 PETER HOLMES ONDERDONK Orange Club Varszty Swtmrnmg 3 4 Co Captam 4 Vars1ty Baseball 3 4 SETVICE Socxety 3 4 Racho Club 3 4 Two years ago from that notor1ous town of Hrghland Park the Da Bo1s added to thelr ranks Peter Onderdonk Smce then he has become a pronunent f1gure on campus Pete has been a standout rn swlmmmg both years ln recogn1t1on h1s teammates elected htm to co captarn of thts year s team At flrst base he has also been a great asset to Mr Cahllls nme Whlle ma1nta1n1ng a very respectable acadennc average Pete has found t1me for the extracurncular stde of school hfe He has worked d1l1gently Wlth Mr Thurston 1n the Radto Club The Servlce Soctety f1lls out Pete s act1v1t1es Wlth h1s W1nn1ng personal1ty and h1s natural ab1l1ty for maklng frrends Pete IS sure to be a success at the college of h1s cholce 4l iv- GEORGE L PLAMONDON IR Oange Club l-locrcey 2 3 4 Football 2 3 Golf 2 4 Sarlrna 3 General Sports 4 Spectator 2 3 4 Cr culatron Manager 4 Caxy 2 3 4 Servrce Socrety 3 4 Dance Cornmrttee 2 3 4 Srnce the day he arrrved on campus three years ago George Plamondon has been one of the most promrnent frgures on campus A glance at hrs rmpressrve lrst of extracurrrcular actrvrtres rs suffrcrent to con vrnce anyone of the excellent Job George has done here at LFA Especrally note worthy rs hrs frne work rn connectron Wrth our lrterary endeavors Wrth hrs rare sense of humor and frrendly personalrty George may choose ll IAMES ARTHUR RISSER Black Club Soccer 3 4 Track 3 Letterrnens Cr b 3 4 lntramural Sports 3 4 Iazz Club 4 Ever srnce he entered LPA as a Da Bor from Glenvrew last year lrm has been one of the best lrlced boys at school l-lrs frrendly smrle and natural sense of humor have earned hrm a host of frrends A hard workrna student lrm rs earnrna aood arades throuah constant effort Durrng both hrs years at L F A lrm has been a very relrable fullback for the soccer team ln addrtron to fvrnnrna letters both years lrm was namr nated for thrs years All State soccer team None of us who know Irm well wrll easrly target h1m and We Wrsh hrm the best of luck durrna hrs colleae career 47 v- . l , . Will certainly find Success in any field he . . . lf l-1 K , , , . L. T I I I I- R CHAPMAN TAYLOR III Black Club Tennls 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Var s.1ty Football 3 4 Caxy 3 4 Assrstant Edltor 4 Mechamcs Club 4 Serv1ce Socrety 3 4 When you hear a loud vorce pratsrna the athletrc abrlrttes ot varrous l-lmsdale teams you can be sure that Ted Taylor IS around He wtll probably be ln hls room argutng about hrs home town or Worktng on the varlous 1obs he has undertaken tor the Caxy A hard worker Ted rnatntarns a respectable average rn hrs school Work and also hnds trme to contrrbute a great deal to varlous extracurrlcular act1v1t1es He has d1st1ngu1shed h1mselt on the tenms court and has proved valuable to the Varslty football team Ted s comblnatron ot a frlendly man ner and a ser1ous attrtude toward responsr b1l1ty 1S a certam mdrcatton that he wtll be a success ln college 48 ANTHONY RICHARD ROSENWALD Black Club Swlmmrng 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Work Squad 4 Prmt Shop 3 4 Co Pres1dent 3 4 Photography Club 3 4 SSTVICS Soclety 4 Smce he moved 1nto Durand l-louse 1n l953 Tony has mamtalned a hrgh scholastlc standlng I-hs contrrbutrons ln the held of extracurncular actrvrtres have been concen trated IH the helds of photography and prlntlng The school IS very grateful to Tony for hrs help rn establlshmg the prmtmg press on campus Tony has also earned letters ln Varslty sw1rnm1ng dur1ng both hts years at L F A Tony s cornbmatton of h1gh scholastrc ab1l1ty and hrs mterest ln photography and other act1v1t1es IS sure to make a tme reputa tion tor him in college. t l l . . DAVID URE VAN METRE Black Club Varsrty Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Base ball 3 4 Varsrty Football 4 Spectator 4 Caxy 4 Servrce Socrety 4 Student Councrl 4 Class Offrcer 4 Mrd way through last year from Mount Vernon Iowa came Dave Van Metre des trned to become vrce presrdent of the Stu dent Councrl and tresaurer of the Senror Class These two achrevements rn them selves are outstandrng but he made the frrst strrng team of basketball football and baseball as soon as tryouts were held Thrs year he Jorned the staffs of the Caxy Spectator and Servrce Socrety These groups were fortunate to have hrs member shrp There can be no doubt that Dave wrll DG as successful rn colleae as he has been rn hrs brref stay at L F A RICHARD GILBERT WATSON Frosh Soph Football l 2 Varsrty Football 3 Var srty Soccer 4 Frosh Soph Basketball l 2 Varsrty Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Baseball l 2 3 4 Captarn 3 4 Lette mens Club l 2 3 4 Servrce Socrety 3 4 Dance Commrttee 3 Student Councrl 3 4 Class Treasure l 2 Cla s Secretary 3 Class Pres1dent4 Chapel rs over The day has begun and Watson rs tardy Transportatron drft Cultres Drck Watson has made a name for htm self at the Academy for hrs wrt smrle and amrty Watts a class offrcer srnce hrs freshman days and presrdent of the Senror Class has also proved hrs skrll rn the sports world at LFA For two consecutrve years he captarned the baseball team and won hrs Varsrty letters rn basketball l-le was a mem ber of the soccer team thrs fall Academrc ally Watts rs as profrcrent rn class as on the arena l-le s carrred a solrd B average for hrs four years Drck s career at the Academy wrll cer tarnly help hrm rn whatever college he chooses 49 HTH WILLIAM STONE COUCH Orange Club Soccer 3 4 5 Assrstant Coach Fresh Soph Intramurals 5 Work Squad 3 4 5 Sw1mm1ng 3 4 Lettermens Club 4 5 Caxy 3 4 SETVICE SOC1SlY 3 4 5 Momtor 5 Our only post grad thrs year Blll has contmued the record of leadershlp and servlce Wh1ch has been the cornerstone ot hrs career at LPA ln addrtlon to bemg a very lmportant part of Mr Carbrays cele brated loe Jammers 15111 has comrlbutea ms and to the Servrce SOC19lYS program for studentsupervrsed study Desprte an ex tended lllness Whlch kept h1m at home a good deal of last year B111 has mamtamed respectable grades and hrs lmpressrve l1st of act1v1t1es testrfles to h1s mterest rn the School These talents and h1s trlendly na ture Wlll ensure for B111 a most successful career rn college F . 1 pn nv 6,11 1 . , -1 X 1 . , Q services to the intramural coaching statl, C , 5 . . . . 5 . . . . . ' . . . Q 3 . ' N Q ,gi QW ,'-. C' A ay X faywm, 4 ft - .55 5 .X 1 'L ' fu' I 2 'W Qg H f vu I fits: 15? S lx Q, I 2 M T HE 1 n 1 w im , ' ,f 1 4 11 ,Q ' , N5 X - , V , s V Q c QS? 3? 'E if 5 -. 'Amr by '35 L , if ry sf , Q H X M 4 , 2, x 3' H i , Q 4' 'fe Q , 1 xf ' 1 2 5, -1:-1, . Q 353525 X Q W? ' E' Q 7 'g ' ' 'f nf f - ff f x 2 'ff , X y ,ff xi Q 1, Jil S' my g If at 5' Qfficers Class of 1957 First Row: Terry, Raiter, McCreary, Addams. Hoppe. Graham, Boice. Second Row: Reuling, C. Erickson, Hewitt, Vinnedge, D. Miller, Strachan, Barton, S. Morris Hobson. Third Row: Gray, Cassidy, Hcxckley, L. Miller, Sichel, I. Iacobs, Sharp. Hultman. Fourth Row: Carlson, Donnelly. Wastcoat, Hayner, Rechner, D. Carroll. P. Iohnson. Shapiro Fifth Row: Touton, Zeratsky. Hazen, Betts. Hayner, Secretary: Iten, Treas- urer: Zeratsky, President: Ha- zen, Vice-President. - A , , A53 SM' 5:7 C Q, 2 We eg 154 :Fa 84' 4 . na K T 1 i 'C .Q Q1 D n ' ,vm , . M .4 , ,. y, .Q ,, 3 IQ' V' A, q- 55 .--fr, ,.4 rw M ',Lx if 'fb ,an VJ? 1 . Q , U fi f Q if 5 1-I 'rr A V ,Q A ,t,. L 'V 4 ' LJ 4 if 4 ? E, Y WA gn W V x If Q4 A f Y ' x j: Ll2q , J if A .. 4,1 V , ,V r , x j . S ig 1, f 1 fggwquw ,5gg,kQ , 1 M -W -ww fi -,mf A wp , ,J J 25971 ,gy 'A QS. 'I 2 , M W Q 1-3' V ., V- g i - W QM ig ' ? 23:miZ:i M A Sip, RY ' 1 P2.l'i?l'-' fgw . 32 . -ff . ., wx. 4 32 Q N x I 263 1 'Y '. Q I , -QE, A fl ?9a'Q:f f'? ILM A S- mg, ,fs W ' ' I P .' . V I G .. W , i Q .'A nf A Wx i jk K, 'X ,f W' mr. NA A I- f 4' H 5' ' 343. 5 2 -Af' , . F if t f E ,if WE 1 S fe Lily? rs' :if-V1 Md' ' 4 4 ',. 'lb L' 'L 4 - ,1 Q L sf QI ii. Q W? 'E tud Iarnes Bovard . . David Van Metre Richard 'Watson , Eugene Eggers . Peter Appleby . . ent Counci 4 . . . 4 , , President Vice-President Secretary . , . . . . . Treasurer Senior Member First Row: Appleby. Boyd, Bovard. Eggers, Van Metre. Second Row: Kcmgas, Zerutsky, Hoyner, Schroeder. With a strong nucleus from last year, this year's Student Council has Worked closely with the faculty and students in dealing with problems of L.F.A. One of the new functions of the Council this year has been to attend the first twenty minutes of the faculty meetings to bring up and discuss any suggestions, by the students or faculty, which need attention. The Council has also met with the individual classes, and from these meetings came many constructive ideas which Were in turn presented to the faculty for discussion. From this closer relationship between the faculty and students, made possible by the council, have come many improvements. One of the most noteworthy of these changes is the new system for Friday night week ends. The Council was under the able leadership of lim Bovard, president, Dave Van Metre, vice president, Dick Watson, secretary, and Gene Eggers, treasurer. Pete Appleby was the other senior member of the Council. The under-class officers were perhaps one of the strongest groups in many years. They had more responsibility than former under-class officers. The class meetings gave them a chance to gather suggestions for faculty discussion. Through these Council members the lower school was able to see many helpful ideas become rules that helped the students. C3 49 'uv--1 we 'F First Row: Koppel, Addoms, McCreary, Leong. Motherwell, Craig, Burgert, Strachen, Ed- wards. Boice, Buckley. Second Row: Boyd, Davis, LeVally, Burroughs Anderson, Pierson, M. Hall, Onderdonk, Ire: land, Lo Presti, Gross, Plamondon. Third Row: Mr. Corbin. Rosenwald, Campbell. O'Neill, Mellen, Terry, Erickson, Taylor, Vin- nedge, R. Sanford, Leonard, P. Carroll, Hoff, Fried, W. Saniord, Mr. Ainsworth. Fourth Row: Crane, Wastcoat, Goodbar, Sha- piro. Roby, Hackley, Schwab, Dasso, Hern- don, Freytag, Baer, T. Martin, Cathrall. Fifth Row: Carlson, Touton, Hultman, Clague, Schroeder, Van Metre, Hirshimer, D. Miller, Ruhl, Hopper, Iacobs, Iackson. Sixth Row: Norris, Perry, Block, Gillillan, Zerat- sky, Ecklund, Hazen, Iten, Snyder, Williams, Olney, Watson. OFFICERS Burroughs, Vice-President: Pierson, President: Anderson, Secretary: M. Hall, Treasurer. ts, ' -Z One of the most important activities on Campus is the LPA, Service Society. The com- mittee is advised by Mr. Corbin, and this year boasts a record enrollment of seventy-five students. Under the leadership of President Dick Pierson, Vice-President Bob Burroughs, Secre- tary Dave Anderson, and Treasurer Mike Hall, this group accomplished a great deal. This year, for the first time, the officers consisted of two seniors and two juniors. One phase of the work of the Service Society was the Friends of the Lake Forest Academy Library Association, the purpose of which was to interest friends of the school in giving books to our library, The response to this call was excellent, Another duty of the society is the charity drive. A total of S5900 was collected and cone tributed to charitable organizations again this year. The Service Society plans to make a trip to l-lines Hospital, where qualified students and ervice ociczty masters will donate blood for the use of hos- pitalized veterans. The school chapel is also one of the re- sponsibilities of the society. lt is the duty of the Chapel Committee to set up the stage for chapel services, and also to keep the room clean and orderly. The treasury of the Service Society, after that of the Caxy, is the largest of any extra- curricular group in the school. lt consists of two funds: the charity fund and the academy fund. The former is collected from the students and distributed to charitable organizations, The purpose of the latter fund is to buy articles needed by the school. This year, the academy fund donated SLUUU to the new Seminar Room. While the Service Society has again this year rendered a great service to the school, the boys who participated in this worth-while activity were grateful for the social training it afforded them, and for responsibilities placed upon them which contribute 'to the making of menf S9 First Row: Davis, Taylor, Mr. Trier, Appleby, C. Miller, Freytag, Plamondon. Second Row: Coyne, Mellen, Le Vally, Koppel, G. Lehmann, Touton, Hultman. Third Row: Cole, Ecklund, Van Metre, Pierson, Ruhl, Shapiro, Leonard. axy When we returned to school last Sep- tember, we firmly resolved that this year's Caxy would be the best ever, we would never submit hastily written or sloppy work, we would have new and original ideas. Contrary to previous Caxys, this one had arganization, talent, and perseverance, and we survived long enough to publish this edition. Under the leadership of Editor Pete Apple- by and Assistant Editor Ted Taylor the bulk of this Caxy was produced, Articles with new ideas and incentive were inspired by them. The business side of the Caxy was an experi- ment with the newly formed LPA. Publica- tions Board under the direction of George Plamondon and Craig Miller, These boys did a superb job in getting all the ads without help, l have been asked by the editors to give special mention to Billings, Davis, Ireland, Eggers, Pierson, Olney, and Freytag for having made contributions to the book. Many of the pages of this book came from Applebys and Taylors unaided efforts. EDITORS Taylor, Assistant Editor: Ap- pleby, Editor: Miller, Business Manager. First Row: Garland. S. Morris, C. Hull, Barton. Second Row: Kangas, Craig, Curtis, Mr. Nelson, Ireland, Plcxmondon, Cole. Third Row: Clague, Le Vally, Hoff, Snyder, Fried, Edwards, Leonard. Fourth Row: Ecklund, Van Metre, Pierson, Rheingold, Erickson, McEvoy, Burroughs. A unique feature of the Spectator this year was its small but vivacious staff. At the end of the year only ten boys were functioning mem- bers of the newspaper. Amazingly enough the loulk of the Spec writers were sophomores. However, the nucleus of the staff was found to be its co-editors, Robert M. ireland and Iames Curtis. Mr. Nelson, the faculty advisor, gener- ously donated coffee, which kept the editors awake on dummying nights. Despite the grim hand of the censor R. M. ireland did manage to put through a few juicy items in the Rads . R.M.'s editorials incited new-found determination in the hearts and souls of many. George L. Plamondon, Ir., and Craig Miller, as co-business managers, instigated a new ad- vertising campaign during the year and as a result procured many new ads. Many financial loopholes were ameliorated also. This year as in recent years the paper ran six to eight pages per issue. lt is interesting to note that next year will be the 50th anniversary of this publication. Special mention should loe made to the cir- culation staff of Hoff, LeVally, Campbell, Dasso. Snyder, and Plamondon, who turned in a com- mendable years work. EDITORS Firsl Row: Ireland, Co-Editor: Mr. Nelson, Faculty Advisor: Curtis, Co-Editor. Second Row: Kangas, Sports Editor: Cole, Photographic Edi- tor: Plamondon, Business Editor. pectator Sealed: Coyne, Cole, Curtis, Taylor. Standing: Appleby, Plamondon, C. Miller. Missing hom Picture: R. M. Ireland. lc. Publications Based on a plan proposed by Mr. Corbin, a new program for closer co- operation between the publications staffs was instituted this year. The purpose of the LPA, Publications Board is to co-ordinate the financial and photographic managements of the Caxy and the Spectator. The committee is composed mainly of the editors and business managers of the publications. Representing the Caxy are Craig Miller, business manager, and Tim Coyne, photography, and representing the Spec are George Plamondon, circulation manager, and Gerry Cole, photography editor. These are the main constitf uents of the committee. Acting in an advisory capacity are Pete Appleby, editor, and Ted Taylor, assistant editor, of the Caxy and B, M. lreland and lim Curtis, co-editors of the Spectator. After a slow start because of difficulties involved in organizing the board, considerable success has been attained this year, especially in the advertising sales. A system of selling ads for both publications at a discount from the total price has increased the number of sponsors for both the Caxy and the Spec, Special credit is due to George Plamondon whose continuous efforts were most valuable to the board, Through his capable leadership the establishment of the organization was made possible. Mr, Nelson, the boards advisor, deserves gratitude for his efforts to facilitate the exchange of pictures and other material between the two offices. Now that the Publications Board is thoroughly established and well organized, we may look for greater successes in future years. On Floor: Munger. First Row: Goodbar. Freytcg, Mr. Mayer, Hayner. Appleby. R. Sanford. Second Row: Wastcoat, Clague. Otis, Reiter. Ieuck, L. Miller. argoy ez This year the Academy's Dramatic Club tried a new way of presenting plays. Instead of giving the usual Christmas presentation followed by a play in the spring, the Gargoyle was permitted to give two plays at the Mid- Winter Arts Festival which came the week end we used to have semester exams. The first play the Gargoyle presented was a one-act comedy by George S. Kaufman, lf Men Played Cards as Women Do . Four men play cards and discuss life as if they were typical feminine gossips. The characters were Iohn played by Don Freytag, Bob by Dick Sanford, George by Mike Munger and Marc by lim Hayner. The second production was The Valiant by I-lolworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. This is the story of the last few hours of a convict doomed to die. The cast included Pete Appleby as Warden Holt, Iohn Otis as Father Daly, Mike Butland as Dan, a guard, Iim Goodbar as Iames Dyke and Frank Raiter as Ricky Paris. The Gargoyle wishes to thank Mr. Mayer for the magnificent job he did in directing both plays. We are also grateful to Phil Sanders and Bill San- ford who took on the very necessary jobs of prompters and general handy men. First Row: Davis, Curtis. Mr. Trier, Burroughs, Hoff, Gross. Second Row: Ccrthrall, Goodbcrr, Mellen, C. Miller, Giliillczn, Martin, Burns. oir Among the many activities of Mr. Philip Trier is the production ot a creditable choir. With the return ot tive members of last years octet - Curtis and Burroughs at tirst tenor, Gross at baritone, and Davis and Hott at bass, there was a good nucleus tor this year. Mr. Trier wished to have a triple quartet and accordingly added seven new members, Toby Martin at first tenor, Cathrall and Otis as second tenors, Goodbar, Mellon, and Craig Miller as baritones, and Giltillan as a bass. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening this august group assembled in the music room after dinner and proceeded to rehearse . The comments from Davis and Hott added spirit to these gatherings and at times there was a hint at harmony. Nevertheless, the Sunday night Chapel services must go on and so they did. Besides performing at these functions, the boys sang at the Christmas Carol Service, the Midwinter Arts Festival, Spring Festival, and the commencement picnic. The octet this year has been somewhat limited by transportation ditii- culties, but they did sing at Ferry Hall on several occasions. They also sang at the Lake Forest Hospital betore Christmas, The members of this group are Curtis, Burroughs, Cathrall, Otis, Gross, Giltillan, Davis and Hott. 'HHH ,' 21 -if .V.. .rib V I . Q 2,7 '- fvzim' , 1? I 7 5 ' ' if 1 JV e 'x I gf M Q , 'g.:f,3- J 5 1-9' -4 7 V' a.ib455Fii J , H ' M X V 5? Af '5 'L.4q 29 'T 'K f Lg ,vf.f,f1., 'VWE 'R w 'H af '2 575.2 ,X 17 if X 4 , ' 25 13 I W. av , , I ,zz fl aw , -, P' gf 3: :I 'mf .W is Q b . 'M , L . N , J .4 4 , B, , , Rl! . r A f , , V7 ' 'V sk' ,. 3 .. :ff l E A I .. ,,,,,,, , W X it ff W U .sk ff I f ..,, , .H ,, ,.,, ,, Q, , in V- tuwxgiifggagr., 7 if 'E ..L I ' X ,M Y Y 2' ' Yr A, ' i W5-'512' +'F .'2i 'Q.', J' V ' W 'mI! -4-'PM ii- '44-4 au. qw- 'YK mmm'-Y A ,.,, Ugg H 4 A Nm :hw . Q :U ff if , Q , A' af- fx r g 51+ Ji ,a 'T , rf, A2 A? Q, , f ' 5 Q, ga g 5 1 ' pf! WT ' X if 3' 0 f ,, 4 an if x HL MR W A X Q W af Que - 1 M. K . Hwy , ' , J ' V MK , 5 ., . AMV ,ai A M iff' :ly 4 fa ' 6 .0 EW' Mt aiuyh 3-F, i gif' ka. , .lL1Aii'.3.u' if-1, , ' . , v v x ' 4, ig! v v Ks ae ip 35, aff? u mi , 'S , 5 64, ' ' 4 Qs 3, 1 V542 -,A Y ': 61 , N 'in 'L R' I ez , f , B M. uf n 4 2 m EM' i5g,2,3h 2 1 Y Q aff M Z ' 'lf' , . 1? 2 H ,3 A W4 , i '3'ff?2?21 : 'i as ,ff Q, lv- -WWW' ,hi Athletics .V Y, Mt K J , .WM -' , vs ,S A ' 1 41 5 -.......4.,. W ,W , , V V , ,, I , , V X A ,A , W 4,1 awgqvaw 01,4- 15 ,Y . ,4 vb 5,V,njgvfM,,,g,A ,LW R ww U, 0 4 491, n ' N, 'ru ' ' f 4iw,4g W1 -fx 1 If vu 'W'- ' 1 1 A 'W i AKL By sports Mice these are all zheir cares beguilfdg Goldsmith A nght EGGERS cup: Q uarterbaclc HQ nght G ..4k 4' SCHWAB end 1' Ee - - ..,., ay , ,gg ww. , X, VAN METRE all-conferen ce zighi end '51, 1' as ,MQW left quczld BOYD Capt -Elect. quarterback mv X 5 5 3 fx 5 N, ..., Q PIERSON left end w. 'Wg wb A .vs-A-'M f v, A M , ff , WHITMAN 1 all-conference 4 L right hczlfback Y LPA. ...,. . LPA LPA LPA, . LPA LPA. LP.A LPA Sc 0 I' Q S U Alumni , , . 26 MUS, 4 . . A , . 6 Cranbrook 27 NW. Preps , l3 Racine . . , l3 Mil. Luther , A 25 Wayland , . . . 26 MCD. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Mr. Wetzel, Lo Presti, R. Davies, Boyd, Eggers, Schroeder, Schwab, Witman, M. Hall, Mr. Hastings. Second Row: Edwards, Coyne, Otis, Hirsheimer, Hoff, Pierson, O'Neill, Leonard, Herndon. Third Row: Sanders, P. Kelly, Koppel, Van Metre, Pickering, P. Carroll, D. Carroll, Iohnston. Fourth Row: Burns, Gage, Rechner, Mellen, Williams, M. Martin, A. Erickson. The Caxymen's '54 season opened against Milwaukee University High with only three seniors on the teamg Captain Eggers at quarter- back and Pierson and Van Metre on the flanks. The tackles were Carroll and Williams and inside these husky bulks were O'Neill and Leonard at the guard spots with Schrocdcr snapping the ball. ln the Lake Forest backfield besides Eggers were Whitman, lenkins and Hall. With Eggers calling the signals from the intricate Michigan State single wing formation, the Academy had no trouble in blasting M.U.S. 27-7. The next week end the Cranbrook eleven invaded Lake Forest. The game was played in almost one hundred degrees heat, and with Cranbrook installing a two platoon system, they gradually wore down the eleven first string men of L.F.A. Consequently the Caxy- men at Lake Forest suffered their first setback, 14-6. Hall scored the lone touchdown on a 60 yard punt return. Playing outstanding de- fensive games were Pierson and Van Metre on the wings and lenkins and O'Neill backing up the line. The following game was against North- western with the Caxymen easily scoring at will, and finally coming off the field with a 27-6 victory. After an open date, the Caxymen suffered an upset at the hands of Racine Lutheran 19-13. Hall scored twice for the Foresters. The next Saturday, the Academy was set 72 back by Milwaukee Lutheran, 19-13. The half- time score of 13-13 stood until the final minutes of the third quarter when Luther scored second on an off-tackle burst of 92 yards. As the game ended, Lake Forest was one yard out from a touchdown. 'l'he next Saturday was Homecoming week end at Lake Forest, and the football foe was Wayland Academy, the undefeated conference leaders. However, Wayland ran into their first reverse at the hands of the Caxymen as the inspired, spirited Academy men subdued them 25-13 in a tremendous upset. Everyone played extraordinarily well and the team worked and looked the best of the season. Mike Hall was awarded the most valuable player trophy, and Gene Eggers and Dave Van Metre were announced the runners-up. A better Homecoming could not have been asked for. M,C.D. invaded Lake Forest after the Way- land upset, but the Caxymen just could not rise to their spirited game of a week ago, and consequently they suffered a 38-26 defeat. The main offensive threat of the day was the passing of Eggers to Van Metre with both ends scoring T,D.'s. All in all the season was a fairly satisfac- tory one, with three members of the team being elected to the All-Conference. Mike Hall and Bill Whitman, two outstanding halfbacks, and Dave Van Metre, a very formidable end, were awarded this envied honor. ros : ph Foot a First Row Rherngold Cassrdy R Lehmann I. Miller Barton Blumenthal Sharp Maley Second Row M Schwartz S Morris Munger G Dcxvxes Hayner Iacobs H Martin Noble Third Row Mr Logston Roby C Hall Hoppe lten Reulmg Donly Schapiro Mr McCool Fourth Row Hopper Siegel Sickel Boysen Van Home Hultmcm Gray Pensho This year s Frosh Soph football team started the season with a new look in their style of attack available material and coaching staff The coaching staff was headed by Mr McCool line coach and Mr Logsdon who worked with the backfield These men worked hard introducing the new single wing style of attack to the boys Although the season s record was poor in the won lost column a great deal was accomplished in the way of de veloping material for next year s Varsity and Frosh Soph squads The transition from the split T attack of last year to the single wing proved to be a cause of part of the trouble The new and old boys alike had to learn a whole new system of offense which was difficult and confusing. Although they never really got started the team played good ball in spurts throughout the season. They couldnt seem to find the spark to keep working all through the game. Despite their poor showing throughout the year some good Varsity prospects were found. lim Hayner a tailback and part-time quarterbackg Dave Gray, an endg Iohn Forster, a tackleg and Sam Addoms, a wing backg will prove valuable to Coach Hastings' squad next year. The best combination of backs and line was difficult to establish. The most effective unit proved to be Gray and Boysen at ends, Forster and Hoppe at tackles, Barton and Iten at guards, Hultman and Van Horn alternating at center. In the backfield were lim Hayner at tailback, Sam Addoms at wing- back, Tim Maley at fullback, and Dick Martin filling out the backfield. Charlie Barton did the punting and Ion Hultman did the place kicking. The outlook for next year's squads is much better with many freshmen returning from this year's Frosh-Soph. arslt occer CURTIS Forward KANGAS All State Forward iw? DASSO Captain Haltback CO CAPTAINS 491 RISSER Fullback ELECT LEONG All State Forward 19' WATSON Haltback F Q V , i s ,kd 1, Z 5 , ,. Q Z, 'f 7 'K ' , M 5 1 14kjf, J' YL TAQ17 CLAGUE Forward COLE Halfbcxck lv I -rv -Qff BILLINGS Fullbcxck BROWN Goalgucrd -'sun lb' LP KIM L F Hcxlfbcxck I P f COUCH Hulfbu k 47112 BURGERT Hcxlfbcxck COFQS Cmnorook 0 cn V fer 0 Ola Mer O11 Morton H11 1 11 fltor CO1 tor QJL1 Oox Park Old Mer dy le D L of C Prep L 0 C re 1P1 0 deft d I 11 5 Urs of I 7 4 , IQ' , ,P ' ' . ' ' V j 'f'j 1 , A'v1.,A, 5-71 , L ' , M M- ' iw by 11 V !' 'Z I' 1- L-aft 'x 'f ,L LPA 1 A ' ' LPA-H 4 11 L mi LPA 13 U f 1, 1 ' L.P,A C U, of 1. 1 3 1---jf QP ff. . C M Q SP1 H1111 f ' LE' 11 , if 14 P 11 1 19,1 Q Q E' Q Y'.'11L23' 1 h Q 1 LPA 13 ' ' LPA 2 ' L L P A 1 U. Qi C. LPA 2 :AOC Bib 111- ' if V , LFMA. by 'ef T f , P Xp ' LPA . Q Pyrw .1 1 U , H. VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Kim. Brown, Kangcs, Dasso. Leong, Watson, C. Erickson. Second Row: Couch, Ieuck, Motherwell, Billings, Buckley, Burgert, Strachen, Clague. Third Row: Coach Ccxrbrcy, Snyder, Cole, Baer, D. Miller, Risser, Curtis, Manager Huss. This year under the coaching of Messrs. Carbray and Montgomery, l..F.A.'s Varsity Soccer team showed very well considering the high caliber of the opponents. Five of the eight opposing teams were colleges. Looking at the statistics the season would be called a failure with l3 losses, 2 ties, two defaults, and 2 wins, but according to Coach Carbray, the games were hard fought and cleanly played. Added to Mr. Carbrays comment Mr. Corbin said llthe soccer team was the best team of the fall sports proaramf' He especially praised the teams spirit. lsaurels were also given to the team when Henry Leona and George Kanaas were named to the All Star soccer team. l-lenry won the position of center forward on the first tearn and George that of inside right forward on the second team. Two other L.l7.A. players were nominated to the All State. They were lim Hisser and Paul Brown. 76 At the indoor collegiate tournament the Academy did very well in tying University of lllinois l-l and losing a close game to the U. S. AllfStars by a score of l-U. Paul Dasso. captain, led the team with his sterling play. The defensive players were Paul Brown, goalie, lohn Billings, riaht full- back: and lim Risser, left fullback l-lalfbacks were Paul Dasso, riaht, Dick Watson center, and lim Snyder, left. The forward line con' sisted of lien Claaue and lim Curtis as riaht and left winas respectively, George Kanaas and Woo Kim, riaht and left inside forwards, and Henry Leona, center forward. Other letter winners were Bill Couch, Gerry Cole, Paul Beraert, and lchn l-luss, man- ager Next years captains elect are George Kangas and l-lenry Leong. arsity oc ey F1rstRow C Hall Burgert M Hall Plamondon Ecklund Curtxs Second Row Strachan Pendleton D Carroll ONe1ll Absent Bxllmgs Th1s year s hockey team although not powerful played four closely contested games before the frrst thaw Our ffrst three games were wrth the town Recreatlon team whrch cons1sts of many play ers well out of htgh school ln thrs f1rst game Mrke Hall left w1ng starter scored L F A s only goal 1n the last mrnute of play Our puck men had a drffrcult t1me bregkrng through the op ponents defense rn thrs 3 l loss The next game was lost 8 4 wrth Ecklund the stgrtmg wrth Ecklund broke through to score the frrst two goals followed by another from Burgert Ecklund scored on a short back hand and Plamondon our gggressrve defense man slapped a hard one mto the corner but the towns offense was too powerful and we flnally succumbed to a 6 5 defeat The fmal game wfth M C D our arch r1vals was the closest hottest contended battle of the season The game was played rn below zero weather fn Mrlwaukee Plarnondon gggm played an extrgordrnary game at defense gs dfd Curtfs at wma Ecklund opened the scor fng rn the frrst mrnutes of the second per1od one mfnute later Burgert on a fancy fake fhpped the puck past the gogl1e That was the only sconng done by the Caxymen and rn the thrrd perfod M C D put 3 goals by Roger O Ne1ll The latter g newcomer to the goalre pos1t1on fmproved tremendously as the season contmued Specral ment1on should be made of Brllfngs who played Nell at defense all season and the rest of the Caxyrnen who helped to produce a team that should become stronger as the years go by 17 - ' -J ' - with a long shot into the upper corner. lust . - , . X 1 DAVIS all -conference center f Rmzvisf fi, , J PIERSON4 cm. all-conference all-tournament guard EGGERS forward HIRE VAN METRE forward SNYD ER, I Capt forward Y A LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA. LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA LPA WATSON guard S COPQS Elain , MCD. Racine Luther MUS. . , , Wayland ..,. N.S.C.D. . L Mil, Luther , Wheaton . , Elgin ,....., N.W, Preps . MUS. , . . . L Glenwood . . . Luther North MCD. ...,, , Mil. Luther , . Glenwood ., Racine . , , . . 85 49 89 70 53 52 7l 58 82 59 Wayland . 85 72 58 88 50 77 80 72 70 LPAA ..... 4 LPA LPA N.W.M.A. . .. 73 N,W. Preps . . 54 N.S.C.D. ... A VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Ruhl, Snyder, Van Metre. Boyd, Schroeder. Watson. Second Row: Pickering, Eggers. F. Davis, Pierson, Schwab, Coach Friery. This year, Coach Friery, had four returning lettermen to Work with. Because of the great amount ot talent the team had a very success- ful year. They won sixteen and only lost tive. The starting lineup consisted of Gene Eggers and Dave Van Metre as forwards, Frank Davis as center, and Dick Pierson and lim Snyder played guards. Iim Schwab and Dick Watson were the top reserves. After the team had Won their first game and dropped the second, they went on a five- game winning streak. The only time the team lost two consecutive games was on a road trip at Wayland and New Preps. Otherwise, the team was consistent and was rated one of the top teams in conference. Their 8-4 confer- ence record was good enough for a first place tie with Mil. Luther. Lake Forest started the tournament by de- 80 teating Racine Luther by a score of 6l-54. The next day they were put out by N.S.C.D. by a score of 72-63. To look on the brighter side of the tournament, Dick Pierson was elected to the All Tournament team. Dick also broke the tournament record for the most points in one game. He hit for 31 points to beat a former Academy boy, Iim Greenlys record of 28 points. Dick Pierson again, along with Frank Davis was elected to the All Conference first team. The high scorers for this season were Dick Pierson with 376, Frank Davis with 355, and Gene Eggers with 248. For next season Coach Priery's team will have to depend upon the services of Iim Snyder and lim Schwab. ros 1 oplw Baslcctlva FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL F1rslRow Brown M Schwartz L Schwartz Hechner Addoms Second Row Pensho Sxckel Kmg Kelly Hopper Couch McCool Ths ears Frosh Sotoh oasketball se son altnou h 'tot exceedn ms over losses was ver successful T e sf 1o astlf ru1'1 K o '1 o s GJ tea 111 tae 1 le asststance o 1l1e1r ne mon M C 1 the, you a throuc h 1 anw row h oa 1es 1 s ea s t1rst tearh ons1ste o hers Re ner ana ra 5lClCGl batt not for htth pos1t1on Other rnernloers of the tearr e e Paul R16 Brown Geor e K1na Ted Hazen h J not t man or t e se son ana Qarn Addams The season ended mth t elve w1ns ver ten losses out overall the team u1lt a lc o ledae and extoenen e so t t 'oe sse t fars1t basketball tearrs at LFA I r . f - 1 1 . . 1 1 , 1 1 ,Q . , 1 y - a, , q 1 1 11:1 1n QM' -Y 1 sg, -, - , 1 1 . 1 ..,,, , 3: .1 ', ' :1 lt 1, l1 J too .ts t ll 11 t11e saogess f t11., , ers 5,111 '.f. l I 1. 1, - l t ' ffoafgh, D' C col, llc: ' 3 Tl j Q1 j VT .. 1: ., . ,. - 1-4., 1 - .,v v f pw '-- T111. 1 r. . 11, 1. d 1s11-1 111er.1s - r.1tf1lo11 C11 a. 1 , F A , rf, Q' v, 1 , 1YnA 1 1 1 n 1. a 1, e 11 '- 1 4 vfvr 1' O ' ' 1 b ' 'D n 1 ' C so 1ha1 1' v 'Vlll be an a t o fu 're Y ' -, li I 14. 1 . . ' EXE, , '--f . A - mvihikjiw - 1 Mmm 1 f 'fl . 1 I X , it W,.,,A-v '., ' 2 x X at S ?-if ff, :nl ' ' 1 KW 0 A 5,g:fg?g, M X J ' f N f I QM., 2 ' . I A aw' X Q. M Sf 5 W f4f kl?iX gT! ,..,. 191 if H 1 gg' , ii ,. ,Q 'Vps -5 A I 0 ' ' P 22 ww M-Q A gs A ' f Am we? ' if If Q 21-fvrk 1 , vqy-1 ' , W Q f 3 ' flx .. fm M . 1 55 y 9. KW 1 4 Y' an 1 Asif? ,f- ,gf . fm mek '1 Y-2m,hffjgf 94 J 1 wig I r sf' 5 . .' , f 9V 'l 1u-1-.1 'wh 43' f' ,..,..-ii-if , 4 iff fn ' L - ea -A . 1' AA,... .,,, h M L A WV A QW First Row: Ross, Mellen, Onderdonk, Rehn, Maley. Second Row: Prohaskcx, G. Davies, D. Miller. C. Campbell. Huss. Third Row: Coach Thurston, Boysen, Munger, M. Martin, Coach Penny. Although the LPA. swimming team did not finish its season with such an impressive record as those achieved by some of the other school teams, it did, however, do credit to its coaches, Mr. Penny and Mr. Thurston. We lost two of our meets to schools outside of our league, one each to Fenwick and St. George. ln our league we won all but one meet, this being with Wayland. We swam against each of the teams in our league twice and we also competed in the Quadrangular meet held at Wayland to which Elgin, MUS., Wayland, and LPA. were invited. High scorer for the year and most of the meets was Colin Campbell who did the diving and swam the 200-yard freestyle and the lOO- yard breaststroke. Pete Onderdonk was the No. I backstroker again this year. Toward the middle of the season Bill Ross joined the team and offered stiff competition for Onderdonk. Other highpoint winners were Fred Block fcaptain electl, Rusty Boysen, and Tim Maley. Good material for the future will be Pete Pro- haska, Toby Martin, Dave Gray, and Don Miller. lohn l-fuss was the manager this year and was helped by lim Garland whenever necessary. Under Captains Onderdonlc and Lehman, the team had a most successful year, although the latter was out most of the season with a bad ear infection. 83 5 ff' wwf ,.,.,4 Mfg , 1 lg' my ,. ' uf' k 'G' I I ud 2 . m 5' Q J I X 34 M , il 'u,4 MILLER outfield EGGERS third base +55 ix, fs: V A 'xx 3 Q 35 V ff? OTIS' CQ BROWN outfield n. E L 'Ii' x 3 y 7 I PIERSON pitcher tcher E XR 551 AN 4 WATSON Capt short sfop KANGAS seL ond babe- CURTIS ou tfleld EDVVARDS LO PRESTI P1fChPI HAYNER catcher fusf base ERICKSON outfzeld K' ' Ke if ,ff N A Q ff 'Qian 2 4 ' . A X ,fr ' ly 3 M g A f ,if n ,.,..5 1 gs ?i .Qf5' I' ' ' .E Q ff ' ' P 5 - Q Q., if K., ! lx ,xrr .H 1 X ,f K5 , Q . -1 Us 3 f lawn J' A V '94 'X Q ' ia x f ik Xrlf ,W Xi ' wg- ' f I Q n f f 2' IQ ' ' K 'f 7 1, L ' I f 4 I X 4 I QA 4 x i 1 A! f- I ff if 9 :W ' o VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Manager Tait, Coyne. Watson. Kangas. Dasso, Edwards. Second Row: Onderdonk. C. Miller. Eggers, Pierson. Lo Presti, Otis, A. Erickson. Coach Cahill. Third Row: M. Martin. Gray, Curtis, Hayner, Koppel, Pickering, Brown, King, Sickel, Coach Fremd. This year's baseball squad looks as though it will be one of the finest teams produced by Mr. Cahill. The '55 aggregation consists of the same starting nine that won positions last year. The experience of this team, along with its tremendous spirit, already ranks it tops in the conference. Starting with the battery, Dick Pierson, who last summer played a great deal of semi-pro baseball, will be the top pitcher, with Iohn Otis, the new hustling catcher. Captain Dick Watson will be busy alternating with his regular shortstop activities and occasional pitching. The infield will consist of Tom LoPresti, a good long ball hitter, at first baseg George 86 Kangas at second, Watson at shortstop, and Gene Eggers, a fine all-around man, at third. The outfield is shaping up very well this year, with such players as Art Ericson, who will probably be in center field, Dave VanMetre in left, and either Roger O'Neill or lim Curtis in right field. The reserve strength also looks very pow- erful with Craig Birddog Miller, Rylee Brown, Pete Onderdonk, Iim Hayner, Dale Edwards, Hal Koppel, and Murray Campbell concluding the list. All in all, with the outstanding material witnessed in the Varsity nine, this years team should go undefeated, and rank as one of the greats of L.F.A. ros 1 oph Baseball First Row: Hoppe, C. Erickson, Cassidy, Iten. Second Row: Brennan, Hopper, Hultman, Prohaskcx, Barton, L. Schwartz, Munger. Third Row: Crane, D. Miller, Deagon, Morris, Coach Fremd, Coach Cahill. Under the capable supervision of Mr, Fremd, the Frosh-Soph baseball team is looking forward to a very successful season. The unit has been gifted with many outstanding potentialities. Mr. Fremd and the members of the team are looking for many accomplishments. The pitching strength of the team is composed of two fine prospects. These are George King and Iohn Hultman. George managed to strike out eight batters in the first four innings of the opening game. Behind the plate is Pete Prohaska who is certainly one of the fine points of the squad. The infielders are as follows: Lee Schwartz at first base, Charlie Barton at second base, Chuck Wilder at short stop, and Louis lten at third base, The outfield consists of three very able contestants in Bill Hopper, Owen Cassidy, and Chuck Erickson. The other players on the team who are worthy of mention are: Hal Hoppe, Larry Miller, Steve Morris, Tony Noble, Don Miller, and a varsity substitute Ed Sickel. Ed has been placed on the team to assist when they are in need of a capable utility man. The batting attractions are Prohaska, Wilder, Hopper, and Schwartz. With the able coaching of Mr. Fremd this team has the aspects of pro- ducing some of the finest baseball players in the history of L.F.A. .M 54 ,.,.. , gigjg fx ,fm Z if 'dl' 61 S VARSITY TRACK First Row: R. Martin, Forster, Kelly, Kim, M. Hall, D. Carroll, Boyd. Second Row: Iohnston, Lehmann, Williams, Bovard, Le Fevre, Whitman, Rechner, Burroughs Third Row: Mr. Wetzel, Mr. Montgomery, Gross, Ressinger, Fried, Perisho, Roby, Munger, Buckley, Sharp, McCreary, Blumenthal, Raiter, Manager Toulon. The Varsity Track squad this year is headed by Iim Bovard who though he sprained his ankle early in the season, feels that he Will be back soon. Prospects for a good season include a number ot returning lettermen. Rod Williams is the chief weight man. He has already done Well in the shot and discus and expects to improve With the season. Corky Boyd is Working on the shot as Well as running the 220-yard dash. Bill Witman is starting out strong for a good year in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Bob Burroughs is running the 100- and 440-yard dashes. Dave Van Metre is Working on the 220- and the 440-yard dashes. Mike Hall is running the 100-yard dash and the hurdles While Ion Reckner is concentrating on the hurdles only. Skip Lehmann is the strong man in high jumping While George Lelfevre is spreading his talents among the pole vault, discus, shot, and 880-yard run. lim Bovard Will concentrate on the mile when he recovers from his sprained ankle. With the able coaching ot Mr. Wetzel and Mr. Montgomery, the strong team, and a little luck, we should have an excellent season. . F1ISfROW Renter McCrecrry Zeraisky Ecklund Kraemer Second Row DeMe1o Spero Vmnedge McDougal Third Row Mr Bowen Allensworth Terry Meyer Mr Beach Many new names appeared on the sa1l1ng roster th1s year Among the new faces was the Peona chque of Meyer and MacDougal who had the d1st1nct1on of bemg the only duo to submerge th1s year Desprte an avers1on to muddy Academy water R M Ireland a pronounced land lubber turned 1n a remarkable Job as crew Other nov1ces were George Kraemer R1chard Holmes and Frank Heuer As expected I G1bbon Zeratsky and Fmrst Lord of The Fleet lay Ecklund mal clay and won the Sk1pper Award w1th hrs able crew Darwtn Terry mnnlng the crew honors Outs1de competltlon was relatrvely hght and only one regetta mth North Shore Country Day School was held However not to be demed our mar1t1rne crew sarled home wrth a decrsfve v1ctory I Glbbon Zeratsky wlth RM on the poop deck capped two flrsts and a second On the whole Messrs Beach and Bowen were dellghted wrth the weather and when the waves were too choppy a b1t of constructton was accomplrshed The work took the form of a fme new dock sectton The Academy s fleet of slx pengums performed qu1te adequately thls year as 1n the past lfl I I lead the fleld in ifnteresauad competition. Ecklund nosed out Gibby on the J. . . . . arsity oznnis Flrsl Row Boysen Burgert Taylor Second Row Snyder Blllmgs D Meyer Coach Fnery Th1s year s varslty tenn1s squad 1S loolnng forward to a rewardmg and productlve season The team conslsts of three freshmen Rusty Boysen Paul Burgert and Art Selgle tour tumors l1m Snyder Lou1e Schroeder lohn Blllmgs and Dtrk Meyer and one senlor Ted classmen Mr Frlery IS bulldmg for next year when a successor w1ll take over hrs pos1t1on The prospects are good for the 1955 sea son wtth four returnmg lettermen Snyder Schroeder Blllfngs and Taylor These men comprfse the core of the team and are the flrst four stngles players ln that order The doubles teams are as follows Burgert and Boysen playmg ffrst and Selgle and Meyer at second All these boys came to the Academy 92 th1s fall and make a much needed add1t1on to the Academy team I1m Snyder 1S a sea soned player of two years at the Academy he made hrs f1rst letter h1s freshman year Now wrth steady strokes and uncanny court play he leads the team 1n the number one spot earned h1s letter by playlng f1rst doubles wlth Snyder Lou holds the pos1t1on of second man Bfllmgs made h1s letter last year playmg m the thrrd pos1t1on he w1ll also play there thls year Taylor was half of the second doubles team last year when he came to the Academy and has moved up to the fourth pos1t1on The team has a good chance to lorlng home the laurels to L FA at the close of the season Taylor., Because most of the team are under- Louie Schroeder came to L,F.A. last year and arsity Cl The golf squad played adequately this season compiling a very com- mendable record. Led by Captain R. M. lreland, Bill Motherwell, and Mike Ruhl the team was fairly well-balanced and played hard in the Mclutchm. Despite the inevitable Lake Michigan fog, which engulfed several three- somes on occasion, the weather was generally conducive to a good round . One of the features of this year's season was the aura of mystery that prevailed, Mr. Friery saw fit to withhold all scheduled matches, behind the iron-curtain of the athletic plant, until several hours before tee-off time. That way he always had a pleasant surprise to uncork for the week- ending golfers. Sam Addams, Phil Mayer, Dick Mellen, Uncle Grey Cathrall, Lyman Betz, and Dick Holmes rounded out this seasons squad. Motherwell, number one man, lreland, number two man, and Ruhl, number three man turned in the best performances of the year. Despite infrequent attacks of golfer's spasms this threesome played consistently good golf. Coach Arpee was always on hand to transport the team to away matches. His humor and encouraging manner was always an asset to the team. With the only loss being Captain R. M. lreland, who graduates this year, next year's squad should be full of power and plenty of potential. First Row: P. Mayer, Addoms. Second Row: Ruhl. Ireland, Motherwell, Cathrall. .I ' . .ig W 4 V . K QI f. 4.2 ' 'K .- 3: W . Q? P P... ., , . . f '. 'lm S65 fi. Q lntfzr 1 BATES HOUSE TOUCH FOOTBALL AND SOCCER CHAMPIONS First Row: Baer, Ecklund. Gross, Iohnson. Taylor, Block. Second Row: Hayner, Koppel. M. Campbell. Mr. Cahill, lien, Hoppe, Shapiro Due to the apparent success and enthusiastic support of the inter-house competitions last year they have this year been expanded to include three different sportsg soccer and touch football during the fall term and basketball in the Winter term. The soccer competition was the first of the year and Bates House after an undefeated season was champion. The ten minute halves with rest periods between did much to promote the fast-moving action which was Well provided by the amateur athletes of the various dormitories. Playing on the football field with Messrs. Fremd and Nelson refereeing, the combination of Durand House and the cottages was able to trounce Warner House and Bates I-louse beat the Da-Bois. Then in the final contest Bates House Defeated Durand-Cottages. As in the soccer games, Bates House again emerged victorious in touch football after an undefeated season. To make these contests more inter- esting they were played under a set of rules especially devised by Mr. Fremd. ln the first eliminations Bates House barely subdued Warner House 7-6 with a kick by Chops Wilder being the decisive factor and Durand House and the Cottages trounced the Da-Bois. Then in the decisive game Bates defeated the Durand-Cottages combination to capture first place. Following the Thanksgiving recess the inter-house competitions in basket- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Risser. Whitman, Billings. Second Row: Kcmgcxs, Mr. Bowen, Pickering. eague ball were begun and after several non-official games which were handily won by the Da-Bois, the tournament was held the week before the term examinations. ln the hard-fought prelirninaries Bates defeated the Cottages 35-32 and Durand House downed Warner 23-22. Ted Taylor with nine points and lim Hayner and Don Baer with six each were the high scorers for Bates while Larry Hoff and Dave Gray with ten points apiece did the honors for the Cottages. Tom Lo Presti, Bill Motherwell, and Art Erickson each scoring six points greatly aided the Durand House tally and Iohn Otis with nine points and Stu Olney with eight points were the high-point men for Warner House. Bates House won the semi-final elimination 38-30 from Durand with lim Hayner scoring eleven for Bates and Bod Williams twelve for Durand House. ln the final and decisive game Bates House was pitted against the undefeated Da-Bois. Finally, after much thrilling action, the Da-Bois subdued Bates 4l-36, High scorers for the Da-Bois were George Kangas and Ted Pickering with twelve and ten points respectively while Don Baer, Snap Iohnson, and lay Ecklund each tallied ten for Bates, P DA-BOIS 4U ' rf, ,, Q4 xgv QM gf, 4. 1 5 . A 'af A ,a.. Q 'G' 13 1 , , 1 X i... 1' H D . I Ai fl Q. 1? 1 A I ,Er .,, ,' Lan . 'Q ' 'l VO 1 , Life.. xx . .'Ul , may fgfs gf H., rn :.. as Q Sv ' r 4' , 11... .....,, W 5 If 3 is 3 -was J Q me ,R fx 2 9 1? Q 4 'ga Jn? N 9fl9'4 9? 5 ng, ,. I 'I' Tumi, .. ,gs 5 1 Y , 5' ,mfg L xv '-sg. I W, 'J 41 6 fy he , I2 333 , . A F3 x N 1 4 QY fl. 'Y J my L. , Q Lx K1 'yn Q fax-L 1 -ig A--. . .W ,., M, T 5fa1 if F ' we . .3 aw., wg. P? Mg- 3' Y A A -, an 39 X ii W I if '1 1 1 A i l x .1 ,Q is Q Y qv ir 9 7 5 1 va i N - WE' s 33,1 ' 5 '1 Q .1 s Ns- MY' I Q, 4 l , ,Q gf laaxfv Ag , .mv f A Q. T' B X tg 6,422-QiQ1w mvjfs 6 A , 1 Q' vu . 4 ,Q V 4 X 4' 24 4 Wo . I 'S 'fn 3'5 1? 1 N. L11 ,ll r p. Q , s . ' 'fl' gf g',i2?l'. ,tg 7 lj , - f,,A,,t-ff nfl 'fa' 'h '14 V-1' f 'ff 1 Q . , V . ' J! V . ' v':5If'i5 I 'J Mn u -,V . ,an- , - L ' . ' , -' A I fy X. .wt !'w: 1.9 -ff I Q 4 ,. sg fi f ' . 3 lf n 'r 'i:N,,,f .' 5, MW- !!n-Mx, ' , yfw fyugg' . V ' 4: , ,.A fA.,bw W'v Mi' M' 3'z:5wQ5f,e6qgz53'P' ':4J?2'1,ff f i .'fg.W'!:,,-. 'W' f.,4r ' V ',--f r 1' W - W ,' K .,,Q A ,rv '. gf . ..,w,. ' -A ff in ,,E?,- FT A . -Q: 4 , ' ,V lv vw W QQ fffggp dr J? 3 N1 'M gf , .. , '4 'Q ixf ,,-Q51 4 g Q - 1 4 -., f'4'?1f,? ,Jw ' ..'fXw- ffl- ,M Wm. , X V f .- -M 7 ..f. idiffkw-.Ew '4 'L 5-524 I' I' I' cgister and an an and an and and and and and and Lesl and afl and and an and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs re Go Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs r Mrs Mrs Edward Mrs Wrllram Miss Zrmrode Mrs Evelyn Ceary FACULTY AND SCHOOL PERSONNEL tharlts L Beach Clymer S Bovsen Carl W Cahrll Rrchard Carbray John Cole man Harold Corbrn Jr Rrchard H Delano lonathan E I-remd Robtrt J I'rrtry Joseph T Lor.sdon rdon Mayer Dixon McCool Rlchard VV Montgomery Robert A Nelson Penny Sponsltr T Thurston Trrer E Wet7el Alec D Robert V1 ayne Phrllrp Walton Boobyer Connon Eaton R N Srdmy Xrnsmorth Lake lrortst Academy Lduard Arpet w88 North Washlnrzton Road Lake Iforest 310 South Rr Lake Lakt Lakc Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lakt Lake Lakt Lake Lake Lake Lake I orest I or est Wtster I or est I orest I' orest I orest I' orest I' orest I' orest I' orest I'ortst I' orest I' orest I' orest I or 4 st If or est Academy drze Road Academy Academy n Avenue Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy 80 North Washrnrzton Road Lake Iorest Academy Lake Iforest Academy 014 K ltn Hora Avr nue Waukegan Lake Lake. Lake Lakt Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake La ke Lakt Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake l or est I' or est I' ort st If orest If orest Port st Ifor est For Lst I' or est I' orest 1' crest I' or est I' orest Isorest Iforest I' or est Forest Irorest Isor est If or est I'or est I' ortst If or L st I' or mst Mr and Mrs C L Irtrzory Mr Thomas S her: Mrss Elda Iarson 'Vlrs Dorothy H Solbtrp. Mrs Ruth Kay Smrth Samuel Dax rd Addom Robtrt Mason Allensveorth Davrd John Anderson Peter Clare Appleby Donald Jay Baer John Arthur Barley Charles Willard Barton J John Curtrs Harper Brllrnks Lyman Prank Betz lfrederrck Lam renct Block Jetfrey Don Blumtnthal Iohn Allrson Borer II Iames Orr Bovard Richard Ixendrrc Boyd Gerald Boysen Charles Coleman Brennan Paul Rylott Brown Paul Haskell Bururt Robrn Gardiner Burns Robert Alexandtr Burroughs Michael Butland Colm Charles Campbrll Murray Carlisle Lampbtll Phllrp Judd Carlson Denrs Holden Car roll Owen David Cassrdy Floyd Monroe Castator Stanley Gray Cathrall lr Stanley Kenyon Clarrue Gerard Mc L Colt Wrllram Stonr Couch Sherman locks-.ood Coy Thomas Coynt III Fraham l'ltZ1.,EI'IlII Cram Van Courtnty Crane Rrchard Grler Cubberly Stephen Rrce Cunnrnpham lames Campbell Lurtrs Paul Grltnane Dasso Geofiery Allen Davrcs Ronald Hunter Davrrs Frank Wells Davrs Jr John Claude Dtaaan Francrsco Antunes De Mello Ellrot Ranney Donnelly Jay Frank hcklund Dale Wayne Edu ards Eugene Sherman E1..1.ers Charles Leo Erickson Wallace Arthur Errckson John Grover Forster Donald Ashe Frtytarz Ronald Herbert Frred Leslre Richards Gaze Jr James Phrlrp Garland I-rank Thompson Gatke J Iames Courtnty Grlfillan James Monroe Goodbar Burton David Gould -1 v4 Last Austin Avtnue I lbertyvrlle S44 Last. Scott Stuet Lake Forest 7647 North Ashland Avenue Chicago .591 Park Avenue Glencoe lake Iforest Academy Lake Forest STUDENT BODY 1151 Mrlwr-rukee Road Belort W 487 N Prarrre St, Galesburg Bldg 24 Vet Adm Hosp Hrnts Allendale School Lake Vrlla 6907 Constance Ave Chicago 49 112 Oxford Road Kenilworth Vtt Adm Hospital Downey Woodland Road Lrbertyvrlle ZWO Roslyn Trarl Mrchrgan Crty Grand View Drrve Peorra 71 Ravrnr Oak Lane Highland Park 632 Ottawa Park Rrdrct Illrnors Illrnors Illlnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors rsconsrn Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Indrana Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Box 3oS Frankfort Mrchrrzan 1111 Clrnton Street Muskegon Mrchryzan P31 East Delaware Place Chicago 11 110 N Club Crrcle Mrlwaukee W 110 Brrtrhrll Road Deerfield 440 N Waukegan Road Lake Forest 1111 Chestnut Ave Wrlmettm 'ill Parkside Drrve Peoria Sprrng Wrllows Farm Union Grove W 417 Elm Street Batavra 1132 N St Joseph South Bend 1166 Inverlreth Road Lake Iforest 000 N Waukegan Road Lake Forest St Marys Road Peoria Ulu Ash Street VVaukegan Muller Road Barrrnrrton 300 Woodlawn Road Hrrzhland Park W0 Spruce Street Wrnnetka Illrnors rsconsrn Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors rsconsrn Illrnors Indrana Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors 6Z4w0 Camp Ground Road Washrngton Mrchrrran r West Cook Road Lrber1yvrlle Illrnors 1x6 Woodstock Avenue Kenrlworth Illrnors 878 Errrhth Street SW Rochester Mrnnesota 1650 Wrmzrns Avenue Sprrnrrfield Box 121 Wadsworth 1826 Sherwood Drrve Btlort sr East Cedar Street Chrcarro 1411 Btrkley Court Deerfield Sunset Lane Bannockburn Detrfield Sunstt Lane Bannockburn Deerfield Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors 4000 lohn Lynde Road Des Mornts Iowa Cuba Road Prarrre Vrtvu Illrnors Rro De Janerro Brazil Almond Road Lrbertyvrllt Illrnors Route 6 Wayzata Minnesota 1o47 North Orchard Chrcarzo Illrnors 614' Hohman Avenue Hammond Indrana 11 Sherrdan Road Highland Park Illrnors 4332 Ridge Avenue Chicago Illrnors Woodsrdc Excelsror Minnesota 140 N Green Bay Rd Lake Forest Fox Lake -1 S Waukerzan Rd Lake Forest 215 East Chestnut Chrcarzo 320 S Scovrlle Ave Oak Park Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors 308 N Washington Bloomfield Iowa Cascade Terrace Burlrngton Iowa 2110 Summersrde Avenue Chicago Illrnors Mag' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, - - , A Mr. ' Q Q V 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1- ' , Q- ' ,, ' Mr. fr .. ' -. - ..,.rr..,,r,,..,,. ' . , ' ' Mr. rr .. .. V .....,,...,..,.. s ' , - ' ' Mr-. Q . - ' ...................... Q' , ' ' Mr-. rr ' Q , Q Q .............,...... -- Q' , - ' ' Mr. ' , f , Jr. ..........,......... 60 -. Q . ' - .1 . ' M. 1. , '. . .e....,......... -Q' r. . Q ' rvrr. .. ' Q . ................ -- Q' , ' ' '. M1-. . ' .....,,....... ' .Q , r ' Mr, ' . - . ' '1' ,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,1,, 4' . , ' 'Q , ' Mr. .. A . .... ............ ' - . ' ' 1 Mr. ' - ,.,... ....... .,.............., - ' .Q , Q ' ' 'Q Mr. .............,..,....... ' .Q f , Q- ' ' '. Mr. fr . ' . - .... - ' . , ' . , ' M . . . .................. - ' . ' - .Q , ' Mr. Q. . ,,....1.....,,.,...,..., Q - , ' Mr. d S . Q .................... - ' rQ , ' , ' M . .. ' . . .....e...... -- ' . , ' 1 ' Mr. M s. ' ' Q' - ...........,......,,.,..., Q' - . ' ' rvrr. . . ..,...,......... X ' - . . ' Q . ' fwfH''ii''111111111111QQQf1QQQQIIQQ1Qf1If.. ' Q. . . I ' 'Z 1 Q - ' ' .rr-. .......e...................... U : .' ,' . Q Q 1 5 'A' ''IfIIIIf1ffQQQI1f1I1IfIQf..f'1- -. . . . . Rnhm Healy Buckley? ,....... Pine Knoll, rlibertyvrllel Illinois 1 q . Q Y ........ ............ ret ' , .4 It Q 'I : Q . Q V ........ f ......, za: . ' ' , O- , ' -. . v 1 ........................,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Yr - ' , .- ' , I Z ' . Q...ffffffffjlfffffjfffffffffff'A''21'? I ' . '. 'l '. . ' ' U Q . ffUfffQfflflflffffifflfffQQITEF6 ff'l t ' ff 'A f - -' ' .Q ' Q'''HH''''fffffffffffffffffjfffffl nl . ' A .. ' f ' Daud Gray Mrchael Irwm Cross Davrel Kenneth Hackley Charles Nrezer Hall Mrchael Ifuller Hall James Lewrs Hayner Theodore Dwrrtht Haven Ir Stephen Mattheu Herndon lames Mrehael Heurtt Charles Hrrshermer Stephan Clrnton Hobson Lawrence Hoff Jr Rrchard Scott Holmes Harold Francrs Hoppe Wrllram Bertrand Hopper Terry Hugh Howard Jon Elwyn Hultman Alvln John Huss Jr Robert Mrchael Ireland Lours James Iten David Norton Jackson Robert Brooke Jeuck Paul Carlton Johnson Jr Robert Eugene Johnston Peter Holmes Onderdonk Roger Lee O Nerll John Ifaxon Otls Jr 1 har les Brran Pendleton tordon Samuel Pursho Andre James Perry Jr Theodore Heathcote Prckerlnf., Rrchard Lee Prerson Jr I eorge Plamondon Peter Wrllram Prrme Peter Van Prohaska Anthony Wrllram Purnell rranklrn Roy Rartor Jon Paul Rechner Robert Skeels Rehn Paul Martrn Ressrnger Wrllram Cary Reulrng Arnold Lange Rhexngold James Arthur Rrsser Chrxstopher Scott Roby Anthony Rrchard Rosenwald Wrllram Cotter Ross Mrchael Dart Ruhl Ceorge Irvrn Kangas John H Kelly J Woo Hyum.. Krm Hal Joe Koppel Phllrp Kraemer Wrllram LeI'evre Wrlllam Lehmann Owen Lehmann Yrn Leong Alan Collrns LeVally Thomas Joseph LoPrcstl Thomas Sanders Maley Marlon Thompson Martrn Jr Rrchard Robert Martrn Phlllp G Mayer Robert Newberry McCreary J Wheeler McDouxral Jr Richard Carl Mellen Ceorge Dxrk Meyer Jr Cram Reynolds Mrller Donald Joseph Mrller Jr Lawrence Edward Mrller III Stephen Neal Morrrs Robert Wrllram Motherwell Jr Michael Paul Mumrer Newton Smrth Noble III Ruzrnald Mrchael Norrls Stuart March Olney Henry Terry Sanders Robert Gambee Sanders Phrllp Heckert Sanders lr Rrchard A Sanford Wrllram Lhrlds Sanford George George Geox LL Robert Henry Louis Henry Schroeder II lee Samuel Schwartz Martrn Steven Schwartz Larl Wallace Shaprro Douglas Reed Sharp Edward Theodore Srckel III Arthur Norman Sregel James Hall Snyder Thomas Curr Strachan III Wrllram Graham Tart R tTed1 Chapman Taylor III Darwm Dennrs Terry Charles Phrllp Touton Charles Edward Van Horn Davld Ure V'rn Metre Vuja Venavrsrt George Ludlow Vrnnedge Olrver Burton lTonyl Wastcoat Rrchard Gilbert Watson Wrllram Barclay Whrtman Charles Harrrson Wrlder James Rodney Wrllrams Jonathan Edwards Prerpont Wood J Gxbbons Yeratsky 400 Nrckerson Avenue Benton Harbor Mrchrgan 141 East 114th Street Harvey Illrnors 211 Eaton Avenue Hamilton Ohro 1241 West Sherwood Terrace leort Wayne Inelrana Ttleitraph Road Deerheld W6 Parroaks Avenue Deerhelel 'U71 Knolluood Road lake Forest 1608 Wrllemoore Ave Sprlmthtlel Box nA Routel lrlrerlyvrlle 424 West Payette Pittsfield '121 18th Avenue Elmwood lark 1.1o1 Wrllrams Blvd Sprrmtfield Illrrrors llllnors Illrnor Illrnor llrrno llllnols Irlrnors Illrnors 1708 Leahy Street Muskegon Mrchrgan 1-101 A Street Lrncoln Nebraska Penn Road Taylorvrlle Illrnor 104 North Second Street Monmouth Illlnors 7010 North Ash Street Waukegan Illmors 421 Grove Street Evanston Illmors 3280 South ilst St Lnncoln Nebraska 1400 Eighth Avenue South Clrnton Iowa 601 Mrller Road Peoria Illmors 61 Indran Hrll Wrnnetka Illrnors LITCIE Drlve North Muskegon Mlchlgan 3.519 South .ilst Street Lrncoln Nebraska 719 Ravine Drrve Highland Park West and Ceorr-.e Streets Rrchmond 1132 Chicago Avenue Evanston 1a1 Abrngdon Avenue Kenilworth Rural Route 4 Qurncy 3.11 Rose Avenue Ifond du Lac W 641 Glendale Drlve Glenvrtw 2114 Marne Street Qurncy 1010 North State Parkway Chrcago Crooked Lake Ifarm Oconomowoc .1830 Stony Island Avenue Chrcarzo 37 Illrnors Illrnors IlllHOlS Illrnors Illrnors xsconsrn Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illmore Illrnors 112 Kensrmzton Drrve Madrson Wrsconsrn 46 South Street Cloquet, Mrnnesota 42 Austm Terrace Toronto Ontarro 111 Belle Avenue Hrghland Park 169zr Meadow Lane Hrghland Park 710 Moss Avenue Peoria 19.56 Camp Avenue Rockford 1443 Woodlawn Avenue Glenvrew S01 East Lake Avenue Peorla Herghts 19:10 Astor Street Chxcago 10 1121 North Academy Street Galesburg Canada Illrnors Illmors Illlnors Illmors Illrnors Illrnors Illlnors Illrnors 70a Fernwood Avenue Davenport Iowa 7.1 East Illmoxs Rd Lake Forest Illrnors 114 Rrdge Avenue Evanston Illmors 1411 Bryant North Mrnneapolxs Mmnesota 4771 West 82nd Street Chicago Illrnors 120 West Conway Street Benton Arkansas 1180 Skyline lane Mrlwaukee 11 Wrsconsrn 100 Lake Drrve North Muskegon Mrchlgan 18 West Elm Chrcago 8 East Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest 218 West 22nd Place Chrcano 776 Green Bay Rd Lake I'orest 1639 N Orchard Street Chrcago 14 1708 Crrlly Court Chrcago 14 1214 N Sher rdan Rd Lake Forest 1401 Bigelow Street Peoria 123 Farwell Drrve Madison W 397 N Washrngton Rd Lake Forest 4704 Knoxvrlle Avenue Peoria 2116 Ash Street Waukegan 3930 Prospect Road Peorla Herghts 711 Church Road Wlnnetka .11 Krnp: Murr Road Lake Forest 7803 East 37th Topeka Manteno State. Hosp Manteno 1249 Ridge Road Wrlmette Illlnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illrnros .lllrnors Illrnors Illrnors rsconsrn Illmors Illmros Illrnors Illrnors Illrnors Illmors Kansas Illlnols Illrnors 1024 Sherrdan Lincoln Nebraska Bateman Road Barrmgton 413 Woodland Jacksonville 120' Ent Chrcago Avenue East Chrcago 971 Farrfield Court Waukegon 870 Heath Lane Wrnnetka '7 East Wayne Street South Bend '01 East Chestnut Street Chrcago N 5011 Plne Grove Lhrcago 1'1 East Iourth Street Hrnsdalt Sir Glendennrnp. Place Waukegan 41' Greenwood Avenue Waukegan 11811 Constance Avenue Chrcasro 49 Illmors Illrnors Indrana Illrnors Illrnors Indiana Illrnors Ilhnors Illmors Illrnors Illrnors IlllIl0lS 11.30 South Oxford Road Grosse Pornte .Sh Mxchuzan Routel Box 242 Saratoga Calrfornla 3311 North olst Boulavard Mrlwaukee Wrsconsrn .3101 Central Avenue Mrddletown Ohro .591 East Hrlldale Place Lake Forest Illrnors 436 Bostvsrck Avenue .Ianesvrlle Wnseonsrn 141 Taft Road Hmsdale Illrnors Quarters Q4 A 7 Fort Sherrdan Illmors 617 St Lawrence Avenue Janesvrlle Wrsconsrn 78 South Admrral Drrve North Chrcago Illrnors .506 South Thrrd Avenue Mount Vernon Iowa 813 Peguburr Road Bankok Tharland 10' Clenelale Drrve Glenvrew Illrnors Saunders Road RFD 1 Lake I'orest I'lrnor 600 Ravrne Avenue Lake Bluff Illrnors '009 Sunset Rrdte Road Clenvrcw Illrnors 408 Hartzell Avenue Nrles Ohro 1311 Glenoak Lane Northbrook Illrnors RR 2 Clmton Wrscon-un Inlet Road Green Lake Wrsconsrn ' ' .-13 'ffffffffffffffffffffffffff1 .....1............,. 7 - I ' . . ' ' Q . Q I - 1 ....,,.,.....,......,... . 1 X V . U v . s I - .7 -. .... 1. .,.. If r . 1 - ' . ' 'S . -. ' ' - ,, .....,..,...,.... 1 ................. .' ff , . 1' ' , ' rs 1' ' f'''mfffffffffffffflfffffffffffffff 'i 7 ' . ' '. '. ' r--' ' ' . ' ' , ' ' . 1' ................................, .... .... . 11 ...... 7 , ' , 1' ' ' - ,,..,,,., ,,.... ,,,, , ' , ' ' 1 ' .,,, ,1,, , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ' , , ' '1 . ...................,............................ ' T - ' 1 , ' , ' , 1 .,.....,................,......,................., , , , ,- .NN'32 '1111212111Qllfffllfffff ff ' 'I . ' -f . ' ' ' A ,, . --..-.-----.Y---.------------- . ' , I. f ' f .,.. QQQflfffQQQQQQffQf1ff 'A ' '- -f ' . ' I ' ' ' . ........ ..... ........ ' ' . ' . ' 1 ' - - ..... 1. ............. ,.,, ........,................. . . ' , ' , ' ' I ' V - -,------,,------,--11--,- -- ----1 A ---- A-M ----- -- I A l I 1 ' 1 l l 1 - ' ..,.,........,...........,........,..,.. 'F e 1 ' . , ' ' 1 ...,.................. 11 .... 1....1.1.. . l , , l p ' I ........... 1 ....Y.................... ...' . , A 1 - ' ' ..............,........,........ 62.7 ' ' ' ., 1 , ' . , r. .... , ........................ 1 ...... ......... ,. .... , . 1' ' ' , .... ,..,..,.,.,...,.,..11., ..., 1 .... , , George Ellis King ..... 1 ......................... , ....,..... ..,. . .. ..... 1. .' , . ' ' r ' ' - 1 ,,,,,I,,.---4,,,,.,,,4,,,,,A,,,, 'Q ' , , ' , ' ' ' f ' ' - ..... , ........... 1 ....... F ' '. . ' ' ' 'f' ' ' . Jr, 11 ...... ....... . .........Y.............. ' , ' . ' '. ' ..4....... .... .. 88 . ' ' ' , - ' . ' ........ 1 ..... 1 ........ 1 ...1 .1 .... 1 .1..1........... ... A . A l , I . 7 , . lf 1' ' , . ..... 1 ........... 1. . .. , ' '. , r. ..1..........1 ' . ' . . ' ' , , ..,. 11..., ........... 1 .............. 1 ..1..11 . ' ', ' , l ' ' 1 ' ' . . ...,.............. 1. ............ . ' ' . ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' Q 7 . ' ' . . I : . ....................1.1........... .. , , . , ....... .1..,. L. 1 1 ' , . 1 X 1 . . I . . ...,.,,,.......,................ K .A ' I , . . ' ' 1 - 1', . . ........ 111. 1 ' ' 1 , ' . 1' - 1' '..,.1.ffffffffffQffffflffffffflfffmi:r ' ' - ' f , ' ' . ' 1 ' . P . , ' ' K ........-.- ...... ........... I I I ' 1 - V ' ' ' ' ' .... ......... ...... ...1................ ' Z.. I ' ' , . - ' ' : .,........,..... ' . . ' J , . . , N . , ' ' ' .. .1.. 1, .... 1. ..... ..... 1. 4- ' 1 , 1 '- . ' 1955 axy ta Fffffl 'P .IIF ffff' T.A.Yl.OL Lwfwff g Q l OH I rl!-XMQNDON P P 0 4 c cmfr ontrl utors I YEL fixl P atrons an N V V R HERBFF If MR ANU WE F Cr QJJ CX I FHYIAC PFCKUY H Hu XI HUSS atronesses K1 T O 114 In iq J I NIO! ' ' f .T ,Y 'VJ Ay NT CNFHC VIHHH Figfii- .'.7C111f1f7f'r 'Q I Q I YV . 2z.JI1T rrfcnS B mv Rop1'sS.- five.- fxI1.XOF.ff9 '51 M S H1.I'f -ffsfl 5 ., YT. gf BUQ K 'VQGIIE' 'U fsfff. E'CD'1'Yf?f IHHYHNI T M'D?lff3'lCIf 15.17 'ff'-T EQHVI II 'Elf C'i1IlflfY I JYIFQ YIYIFSQY 'UH fn? ,FS C 23. WLEB. ,I 7 T jg51'1v1f-Av' A ' , ,V K3 El'.fffS LIR gvw vi: vflfifxx Txfifl P 2iFT Tfflfxf .lfffg -ffl GR Jffl ff f-.fff ,FS YxfCf'f1'-.TQEQ7-A YF, fafff 1.35552 UT 'JSE ffi 5, 'V 'ff' DE' ' 1 O 4 1 I . s 1 I u ff COMPLIMENTS OF Corporalzon Markers of the Ncmoncxlly Famous lumh Bron M W NR HE X T THE STORY OF MAN S PROGRESS Mans Matertal Welfare CMMWD equals hts natural resources CNRJ plus the muscular and mental human energy CI-IEE he appl1es to them rnulttphed by the etttctency ot hrs tools CTD Better hvtng depends upon better tools Tools come from people s savmgs Savtngs come from self dental Sell dental 1S tnsptred by rewards That ts why rewards tor the use of tools tusually called prohtsl are essenttal to the tmprovement ot man s matertal welfare FREDERICK G WACKER IR PRES L FA 36 MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT AND LIQUID METERING DEVICES A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 2100 Commonwealth Ave North Chtcago Illtnols It has agazn been our pleasure to serve the CAXY by dorng the rndzvzdual portratts Thzs splendrd record the result of a great deal of plannzng and effort by the CAXY statt wrll mean even more as the years go by We are proud to have contrzbuted tzne photography because tt rs the most tangzble part of any school record As my GSSOC1Gl6d craftsman and l Wrsh you Well We are hoping that lzie brrngs to each ol you 1ts greatest success experrences and happzness IOHN HOWELL ot Wtnnetka . kj M 1 AMMCO TOOLS, INC. 1 L Ike Fm e-Qt l.llIlIllE'l Cmnpanv Lumber cmd Mzllwork Bmaer Hflfa are Ro mg fuss Telephone 55 Lmce Forest Hhno s CARL E MELLEN 6. CO H D RI NCP B A ECKI-IART MILLING CO MILLERS OV FINE FLGUR 1300 Carre Ave 11 , , 1 . . , ee-L I AU 14 Q . 1 f Q ' ,Aigkei1CIri, IH 'A' Irzsu1..f1'c: 'lx' -. V v-- - 1 5 , - cf' Farms - - GI, W 1 A ' 'A' 11 ' Cl Cano, H1 SMITH S MEN S STORE 204 Market Square Phone 866 Lake Forest II IANOWITZ FINEST FOODS Complete Food Service 293 E III1no1s Rd Lake Forest III LAKE FOREST IEWELRY STORE GARRIT M BAX Tel Lake For t I934 WATCHES CLOCKS IEWELRY AND EYE GLASSES CAREFULLY REPAIRED BUICK SALES LS SERVICE FRIEND OF GEORGE WENBAN 589 N Oakwood Avenue Lake Forest III1no1s THE ACADEMY Telephone L F IUI Yards 7 2400 MACKIMM BROTHERS INC Purveyors of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY I-Iotels Clubs Restaurants and Instttutlons UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO I I P 1 95 - 1 , . to , , CENTER OF NORTH SHORE HOSPITALITY 'Charmma Atmosphere 0D1st1nCt1ve Dtntna 'Garden Terrace 'UnexceIIed Cursme nn 'Arr Condmoned I-Iunt Room Ltttle Inn Tea Room Avatlable tor Rarttes Teas Luncheons 'Ideal Accommodatrons tor Overmaht Sta LAKE FOREST ILLII OIS IOHN GRIFFITH INC H E L A N D E R S REAL ESTATE 48 N Western Avenue INSURANCE Lake Forest 294 Henfmg Loans sTArroNERY Property Management PRINTING Phone L F 485 878 N Western Ave ROYAL TYPEWRITERS CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS Inc GeneraI Contractors Srnce 1874 BGIOIT Wrsconsm ' ., ' vs , . I O Telephone WAbosh 20003 Plamondon Decorating Company PAINTING AND DECORATING 116 South Mlcntooxn Avenue CHICAGO NORTH SHORE CATERING CO Gou rmet Gormsh es 500 Western Avenue Lake Forest Hhnols SPARTON PHILCO SYLVANIA S 6. R TCIQVZSIOH Soles CY, Sernce born Po xondlno Wm I Sondx KRUSE S BAKERY DQ ozoted Cakes Our Speczolty 720 N We tern Lake Forest CCMPLIMENTS OP ROCK RIVER WOOLEN MILLS 782 321514 Lone Lette retest 3264A Peter Baker 81 Son Co Lake Forest Iltmots BITUMINOUS SURFACING HIGI-IWAYS STREETS DRIVES Supphers of COAL FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone Loke Forest 613 L1bertyV1Ile 2 3663 W1 th THE LAKE FOREST o NEILL HARDWARE co TRAVEL BUREAU Est 1868 SERVICE and QUALITY Phones Loke Forest 566 SUI 266 Westmmster Ave Lake Forest 268 Eost Deerpoth Loke Forest IIIITIOIS LAKE FOREST SHELL SERVICE 281 E IIIIDOIS Rd Loke Forest KRAFF T S DRUG STORE Lolke Forest 2200 O 'I' of i' Take o Tontolizing Tour uallty hekd ce P63111 FIRST IN GOOD TASTE' Icmesvllle W s SIZE CONTROL COMPANY PIGCISIOD Gages SIMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY P nel Meters TV Test Equzpment WALSH PRESS 6. DIE COMPANY Punch Presses Smce 1907 DIV SIOU o AMERICAN GAGE AND MACHINE COMPANY Chlcago 1 ' C FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST RESOURCES OVER 20 MILLION DOLLARS Deerpoth Avenue ond Bank Lone KENNEDY S TEXACO SERVICE 260 E ILLINOIS ROAD Loke Forest III HEITMAN PRINTING CO Booklets I-Iouse Orqons Cotoxloques Iob Prtnttnq of AII Types 248 E Morket Sq Loke Forest MC CALLUM CHEVROLET INC SALES AND SERVICE IQI Eost Deerpoth Loke Forest III1no1s Telephone 3200 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES INC Chrysler Plymouth lnternatronol Trucks Soles CS Servzce Phone L F 2800 I050 N Western Ave Loke Forest III1no1s COMPLIMENTS OF COY LUMBER COMPANY Conway Road Lake Forest of I I Mvmlwr f f'I14'I'1I1 llffpusif IIISIIIVIIIIW' Corporation , I , . , . , sealed w :sion ngs are used as orlgrnal eaurpment by manufacturers of more than 80 f of all passenger cars and Cornrnercral englnes Sealed nwer Corporahon pgtal' FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 Crucago Mad1son Davenport P1111ade1p111a Los Angeles M11waukee COMPLIMENTS OF GLENVIEW BUS COMPANY Charter Servlce 953 Was111ngton G1env1ew I111no1s RECORDS RADIOS TELEVISION HIFI COMPONENTS Luggage SSIVICQ GRANT 6. GRANT INC 252 Deerpath Lake Forest 658 708 Central Ave I-I1gh1and Park 2 7222 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE ORIGINAL ZENGELER Where 1QuaI1ty and Servlce Are Not Mere Words CLEANERS DYERS Dry Clearung SIUCG 1857 204 WISCOHSIH Ave Rhone I. E 130 CCDMPLIMENTS OF R OBER TS ON S 240 East Dee perth Lcke For st I Phone: Lake Forest 317 BUSINESS IS GOOD MOTHERWELL MOTORS INC 2540 W Lawrence Ave Chlccco 111 LOr1G1Sec:1C11 1 1488 LINCOLN ci MERCURY ZION SHERIDAN LAUNDRY 6 DRY CLEANERS INC THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 1115 27th St Z1or1 Phones Trlmty 1 3322 or 8343 AT PS. Youmll See the Reason if You Come 11'1 and Drive the 1955 , ' , 111. GRIFFIS DRUG STORE Rellczble S ubscrlptzons Smce 1883 On The Squore Loke Forest MR DELANO presents Boer Cole Herndon Hopper en Koppel C M1IIer Ruhl Wrlder Wood Zerotskv THE SENIOR CLASS Offers Its Grotltude to CLUB 69 COMPLIMENTS TO THE I955 CAXY EDITORS S .Algxf WE PROVIDE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR AMERICANS AND AMERICAN BUSINESS PRED S JXMPS if LU INSURANCE BRoKERs One North Lo Solle Street Chlcogo 2 III1no1s Emoncrol 6 3000 Offlces In PIIHCIDCII C1t1es EFT! ESQX in, r- E hw V V. I Q P- If ,fin nflx i , , rip gg A 2 1 ' 1. ,M ,, .., ir .a- to It ? ..- ,fi 5 ! e . . -iii- - f f X ' 1 w w A . - . I . . , VA T' T Room LINEN SERVICE ' 1 Division oi LINENS - OF . THE - WEEK af gh ki 41 6 ab K ' Y 19 5409 W. Lake stieei, Chicago 44, Ill, 3? 0 Chicago Phone: EStebrook 9-1200 Suburban Phone: Enterprise 6363 serving thousands of STUDENTS in leadmg Colleges and Umversltles serving thousands of FAMILIES In Greater Chicago LINEIXIS OF t-IEWEEK For Indlvlduals and Businesses a full range of FINANCIAL SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE SERVICES STATE MUNICIPAL AND U S GOVERNMENT BONDS -rn-la ff'!fffw commuuuv NORTHWEST CORNER LA SALLE AND MONROE STREETS CHICAGO 90 ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S fffjg Non1'l-:ERN 'rnus'r