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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

THE QUARTERLY t s summer t onnectncut omer T e Cormecucut Co ner IS ready for summer 1n a bxg way Crxsp adorable shxrtwa st organdy evemng dresses shck wh1te fiarmel sklrts and V1V1d httle sweaters bumpy seersucker tenms dresses cotton dresses for every occasxon from mornlng fo nxght If you re planmng an excltmg summer come m and get your good tlme clothes together As you must krow by 'wow Connec cut Corner prxces are very very sweet and re sonarsle S zes 11 to 17 The Connectxcut Corner Fourtn Floor The C. 0 MILLER CO LEON DERAN Photographer QADVOCATE BUILDINGJ Say Quarterly to the advertisers 7 in In ' C l ' .igi 250 ATLANTIC STREET TELEPHONE 4-0938 .f-'IJ ID 235. ETL hllrilt-b.'Lt'lI The year 1938 marked two great mrlestones rn the l1fe of Lake Forest Academy the e1ght1eth annlversary of 1ts found1ng and the twenty frfth year of Iohn Wayne Rrchards stewardshrp of the Off1Ce of head master Therefore on Thursday evenrng Apnl 28 a Dual Celebratron dmner 1n honor of these events was held at the Un1vers1ty Club of Chrcago After enjoyrng the banquet the alumnr patrons Academy Trustees and Corporatron members settled back ln the1r seats to enjoy Toast master Ernest Palmer 03 who had been appropr1ately rntroduced by Malcolm D Va1l O8 Alumn1 Pres1dent Mr Palmer who 1S D1rector of the Department of Insurance of the State of I1l1no1s as well as a trustee of LFA w1tt1ly and proudly presented trophles to Edward McCabe who was the alumnus travelrng the greatest dlstance to attend the celebra t1on and to Iohn V Farwell who represented the oldest class 74 At exactly nlne thrrty the program went on the a1r over statlon WBBM Mr Palmer then rntroduced for the benefrt of the radro audrence the pr1nc1pal speaker of the evenrng Dr Robert Maynard Hutch1ns youth ful and dynamlc presrdent of the Un1vers1ty of Chrcago Pres1dent Hutchms presented a closely kn1t and well wrrtten speech entrtled The Outlook for Educatron Dr Hutchms who IS nat1onally known as one of the foremost educators rn the country d1d not st1nt h1S pralse of LFA Us1ng h1s own words We are met tonlght to do honor to an anclent seat of learnlng and to the d1st1ngu1shed teacher scholar and admmlstrator who has been 1lS leader for a quarter of a century The best trrbute to the Academy IS the character and attalnments of 1lS graduates The best trrbute to Mr R1chards1s the Wlde adoptron of the program wh1ch he or1g1nated It 1S certam to be adopted more wtdely st1ll I take the llberty of ex presslng the congratulatlons of the educatlonal world to Mr Rrchards and the Academy on the1r 1nsp1r1ng record and on the future that l1es ahead Mr Rlchards and the Academy have been lnterested 1n solvlng the problem of the method and content of general educat1on They have endeavored to preserve the best ln our trad1t1onal practrces w1thout belng hldebound and have tr1ed to be progressrve w1thout belng s1lly That they have succeeded 1S a remarkable commentary on the1r ab1l1ty for few of us have After a tumult of applause for Pres1dent Hutchms most excellent speech and after short talks by Mr FrankW Read Pres1dent of the Board of Trustees and Mr Edmund I Rendtorff Sen1or Master at LFA B1g Boy 1n h1s usual mformal and strarghtforward manner acknowledged the plaque presented hrm 1n honor of h1s twenty frve years of fa1thful serv 1C9 and read a few of the numerous telegrams from alumnr groups 1n other C1l1GS Startlng at top readlng from left to rlght Iohn Wayne Rlchards Head master Dr Robert Maynard Hutchms Ernest Palmer 03 Toastmaster Malcolm D Va1l 08 Pres1dent of the Alumnr Assoc Frank W Read Pres1dent of the Board of Trustees W1ll1am Scott Bond 97 Iohn V Farwell 74 . . 1 . . - 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 . . 1 1 . , . . . . - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 , - 1 , . ' . . .1 I I - . . . . . H 1 - ll . - 1 . . . . . . . . , . . ,, . . . 1 1 . - - . H . . . . . . . 1 11 . - 1 . . , - 11 - 11 ' - 1 1 1 I 1 . . . . . . 1 ' 1 - 1 . - . 1 - 1 I I 1 . , . . . . , , -, . , . I . . , . 1 1 1 - 1 , . it THE B693 ZQLERZY STEAQE' Ecard Gllbert Wllllam St1les 38 Charles Iohn Whlpple Ir 39 Iames Holmes Dlckerman 38 Rlchard Mayer L1v1ngston 38 Iohn Otls Carney 39 Harry Boyd Hurd Ir 38 R1chard Bernard Westphal 38 Frank Farwell Ferry Ir 39 Rlchard Anthony Bush 38 Cllfford Ivar Iosephson 38 Mr Iames Prest1n1 Zflfiofualfb Wlllldm Davld Angst 38 W1ll1am Connon 39 Charles Iohnson G1bSOH Ir 38 Robert Wlllard Iohnson 39 Dan1el Raymond Iones 38 Iarnes Brady McCahey Ir 38 Edltor 1n Ch1ef Assoclate Ed1lOI ASS1StQHl Ed1tor Asslstant Ed1tor Bustness Manager Asslstant Buslness Manager Advert1s1ng Manager ASS1SlQnl Advertlsrng Manager Photographlc Ed1tor Art Ed1tor Faculty Advlser Hamllton Stlckney Ross 38 Dean Edward Schmldt 38 Ralph Stadeker Slottow 38 Brayton Sm1th 38 Rogers Warfleld Troxell 39 Iarnes Braden Harrlngton Zlschke awww: Frank Wesley Baylor 40 Henry Adams Dangler 38 Gene Dlxon Guy 38 Rlchard Graham Holden 39 Iohn Iennmgs La1nson 38 Alexander MacArthur 40 Niumiaanq fb Charles Hascall Bllss 38 Herbert Rodney Bohn 38 Charles Theodore Boynton W1111am Hlllyer Clemons 41 Albert Robertson Flexschmann Ir 39 Anton Ioseph Cermak Graham, '38 Iames Rudolph Huck, '41 Robert Mllton Huff, '39 Howard Dudley Melncke, Ir., '41 Edward Sheldon MacArthur W1111am Ray McGaughy Ir Iohn Thorn Sterllng 38 Dav1d Nevoy Strawn 38 N1cholas Clarence Wetzel Ir 38 W1111am Gray Wllson 39 Edwln Dearborn Oett1nger 39 Ward Cummlngs Pearl Ir 38 W1111am Phlllp Ross 41 Kenneth Norton Stabeck 39 Leonard Freer Telfer 38 Henry Sherman Varl, '40 W1111am Clark Warren, '39 Emlyn Kenneth Wllllams, '40 Iohn Russell Worl, '38 S ' ' . . 1 I I I - ' I -,-,, - - - 1 I ' ' 1 'I ' ' ' ' ' 1 I ' ' I - - - - . . . 1 . . 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'LFIFIIEI J.E'lACUE.T?? 144444 Wayne Rama HEADMASTER B A Ohlo Northern Un1vers1ty 1901 M A Yale Un1vers1ty 1906 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1913 8J4n4444d 1044914 Radmff PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY B S M S Un1vers1ty of WISCOHSIH 1895 96 Graduate Student Northwestern Un1vers1ty 1898 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1899 14141144444 .fu L'J94449b44 LATIN B A Ohlo Wesleyan 1908 M A Harvard UH1VeIS1lY 1912 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1915 gcfazaluf .faaounce lffalne MATHEMATICS B S M S Un1vers1ty of Il11no1s 1895 96 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1918 facing A146641 744446444 LATIN B A Pnnceton Un1vers1ty 1927 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 flayd M044 BCJQOIG PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AND MATHEMATICS B S Pnnceton Un1vers1ty 1924 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 31 1934 Dana 70414011 lvadwemlca ENGLISH PhB Kenyon College 1922 MA Ohlo State Un1vers1ty 1928 Graduate Stu dent Ohlo State Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Chlcago Master at Lake Forest Academy 1927 8J444.w! 144,444 MATHEMATICS BS Pnnceton UnlVeISllY 1922 B DIV Prmnceton Theologlcal Semmary 1927 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 glad' ghd!! 014441414441 HISToRY AND COMMERCIAL LAW B A MA Penn State 1922 32 Graduate Student Harvard Un1vers1ty 1922 28 LLB Boston Un1vers1ty Law School 1928 Master at Lake Forest Aca demy 1930 Rabwl 0141144441 Bwufada SPANISH AND FRENCH A B Dartmouth College 1925 Graduate Student Mlddlebury Vermont Spanlsh School 1927 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 84964 JX44944 Ma4'J444444 FRENCH BA Un1vers1ty of Manltoba 1911 LLB Mamtoba Law School 1914 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 L'd444a4J Alan Ryan ENGLISH AND CHEMISTRY BA Bethany College 1927 MA Ohlo State Un1vers1ty 1934 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1930 fanned .f piled-fun MATHEMATICS AND CRAFTS B S Shefheld Sc1entIf1c School Yale Un1vers1ty 1930 School of EducatIon Yale UnlVGIS1lY 1933 Master at Lake Forest Academy 1933 4 0 -1 I 1 ' 'I 1 1 , . . ., . ., 1 ' 1 1 . . D 1 1 1 v . - .1 1 1 ' 'I 1 1 , . 1 . . . . - . . ., . ., 1 1 1 - ' -1 1 1 1 ' . . . ' - 4 4, 1 1 1 1 - 1 4 - - - - - - - . . . . . - v '1 1 1 - -1 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 , 4 - - .. . - - - .. - . . . . . . . . - -1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 v 4 . . .- u . I ' - - -1 - -1 1 1 1 1 . . . . - 1 - -1 1 1 , 4 1 - .. .. . . ' -1 1 1 1 - D 1 1 1 4 . . . . . . ' -1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 . 0 . . . . ' -1 1 1 - -1 1 1 , 4 1 0 , - - . .. - - -1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 - - - - - ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY B.A., Ottawa University, 19287 M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1932-34: Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1934. - - - - - ENGLISH AND HISTORY Crane College, 1929-315 B.S., Northwestern University, 19335 Northwestern University, 1937-385 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1935. - - ENGLISH AND MECHANICAL DRAWING B.A., University of Illinois, 19255 Graduate Student, University of California, 1932: Northwestern University, 1937-385 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1936. - - - - - - ENGLISH AND LATIN B.A., Lafayette College, 1937: Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1937. - - - - - - - ENGLISH B.A., Augustana College, 1930: M.A. University of Iowa, 19335 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1937. - - - - - - - HISTORY B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 19265 M.A., Nebraska University, 19315 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1937. - - - - - - - - MATHEMATICS Crane Iunior College, 1933: B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege, 19355 M.A., University of Kentucky, 19377 Master at Lake Forest Aca- demy, 1937. - - - - - - LATIN AND GERMAN B.A., University ot Illinois, 19355 Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1937. , U f 'S i -sq? 1' cs. ,Q S i K , luffgr ,T . r 7 fn 11- gmfl , A 538' . A gi 4 ,., I Q always , J .,,m.,.iW -, , ' ,. -A -Q 'G .- -Kz.P ',. .5 -, 'W r 2 , .- q .fir 2-wits! t- 5. V I I 9' V' i , V. 'I :nf aaqb '+a,f+ Nm 6 I 'U A +.95e.+ ' J -v . I MQW 4 '4 I 1 I if E Ffa .FQ ' DOO 6 5'5 --Q... N lf I 1 nfl-71- lx 4. '-.x f I 1 U Era- Ls. . V 4 , ,,,,,,. ,I ,,, l- A, i . 'F A 14,-- , 6 .4 V, , .- S x ' L .. 'in-1 ,J , Q 4- . r- ,,, ,..f, 4, .Mk Y A-Q 4. 1171 . 9' L., fn gf as wg 3 if aww f-Q j , -'U Tu'.s: bio- E 'J gs 602 BJ an '5 .E 'E E Ei 2 'U U .cz '42 n.. .4 2 an U s: U li s: 0 I-4 U o U1 Z3 50-1 O -Tc' Q 'T' U-'I 35 u .il 6 Q 35 u U ii 6 Q n - -3 U B Q. U 3. 5 :- D O Q 'U U O I-4 E .cz I-i .ci U W o-1 u ye are about to approa end we Se one, road who ll-1 e covered that hav f '38 O SS cla O 'Q UH: .-C! Ut 5 SU- 5134 CI O if ga. 23 '-8 .-Q our years home. ave bec , where we our first taste of living alone. However, much more than just a means of separating ourselves from 'U CD 'U 3 U .E .ucv ob 22 m FE 28 UI-L. -asv ' .wa U'U'3U FH A om., F5336 :'U US w . 54: E U3 She has ary me familiar it in many cases participated actively in, athletics. Of course, not all of us have won varsity monograms. but we have profited at any rate by the physical exercise. Finally, at LPA we have made acquaintances, some of whom may prove lasting while others may end with our parting in Iune, but each and every one of us is better for these associations. We hope that they may be renewed in he 35 E -3 U 'B 'U 3 U1 .5 '51 u .S soon be alumni looking will 0 3 '6 C! H O I-1 f SO QI CIW GIS We ther -22' asa 5. 0 'U ct Z3 Some recognition should be made of our class officers-Guy, Ross, Marriott, and Birney-who so dili- gently manifested the spirit of the class. We are as proud to have had them for our leaders as they must be proud to be representatives of our class. This year the reins have been in our hands for the 79. E 'B 8 Li. 5 'E Z 5 'U cz .9 '6 U 'U U L-Q U' 'U cz 'El .Z E U O T22 U C2 -Winters, Cou ai E' U Q 'E ui Ulm E '45 CD E l-4 Q G 0 .E ov UI U-1 I4 w-4 Us so well, Wh have kno an 3 3- .E 'U c: SUIIOU the O OI' l-'l F-1 KD E .52 e bid SGI, W CCII G DSW of .M G 'cz .Q 0 'E S-1 0 'U G 2 UI 0 3 JE he ', .. ,, .magn- ' x .bsgEa',5,?.,', 'A it 'Dfw' ' 55' A vig? , ,U , ix 54 11: ,fp 3 if 1 g '-fb' wi ? fvf- ' fx- af ' nw, 3 f 'QQ , X. .,.,..,. qqg if L-Q .T N 1' 5 7 fflk .'l '--V I if :J .,. I my n- M a- 3 W' 4 .' , ' My A -My 5 ' ' , AJ f 4 v . - : W dh, A 'a ' M mi- iax V As A QRS! Q Q mn, ,i fQ14'!JBH ?..' 'Xa' -7: H. 1 Aff, if 'M .sv f 'HV ' I f fg5:' Eu1 'P 'gill 1 ik- , -s Q 5 gg-iw V I u' V '11, 5 'ir' H. ,5 ,ref N. Q icws 2? -14 A-.xg 1' YQLL ' H' gt ' ', z xw.WA ,V N ,j iw-v'f H-J ,Ayn J. H A I' . A 2 F: Q td' 6, . J lt H? me ' 1,481 X E., w x 'I . L sf' 1 X I J,-a e 1 -- 0.2 , x , . T' f X' r t - 2 X - X. . . ' V . 1 vwacan K auaf rqnffdf, '37- 38 . X K t +L t, f Mtcgirgyttlr N Lv miata' Clam: SPEfifATf? 4' Y r ty Footl: ll, Ya'Y'S'?Y'7- gaskfetball 4, 'Jarsk' Teniis -Q. G 51 q tw wo Y9Qr,51vdgo lohnny Angst was among the X f ' leader? of the school. Thzs year Montreal, Km Wi sin, a ain sent us one of its prodigal sons to cop h kid respect at LPA. Bill is one X of the sonages blessed with the ability seldom crack a book a d stil ltojpass a course. Mairpy this until ypzfhcj jlhgrsame fellow Jtaking physics, trig, efyzind you can readily t, marvel at but hardly comprehend how he managed to get out of study halls. Perhaps one of the reasons Bill so seldom studied was due to the lack of time. Football, basketball, letters, and loafing all had their place, and that didn't leave much time for class work. We salute a big small- town boy: we wish there were more of you to carry on the fine reputation you have set. - I 0114212145 , '34-'38 OW TANFO ' E C ' . de . . 5, Qmsity ooo ll , .q - arstty Basketball 4 'arsiiy Gzlf I 2, 3 tflaptl, 4, Bl ck 'ketball13., B -'vvk.fL., 1 lt w ind ple ant surprise to see Bolce O3 ' w' u his year. Iohn, as usual, returned ith a sun t that was the envy of the school. He gets this tri-arm ly by spenqixng his winters and springs in Eo aton ind is 'FS summers at Medinah tryin SHEW Silver ' Scot a few tricks of golf tor maybe vice-versal. M' Few will forget the school finals three years ago, 4.,....M.-44 when lohn came in wxh a new course recordee65. ln spite of carrying one of the hardest schedules in school, lohn was usually out of night study' hall, When he was not studying, he could be found in Youngs room getting a little rhythm in his swing. Ee it golf or engineering, keep driving long and straight, and you're sure to make new course records, lohnnie. Sfeuefr Nuiaeaf, '35- '38 PRINCETON Back flip: Student Council 4 VSerg,-at-Arrnslr Class Ctfizes sec., 2 lfreasg CAXY 47 Yarsity Football 2, 47 Varsity ennis 47 l.ight'.-:eight Football 27 funior Varsity Easketball 4, Z 47 Black Football 25 Black Swimming 2, 2: Black Easebai' E: Soccer E. Three years ago a small lad, tagging on the heels of his older brother, then content to follow in those 'footsteps entered LPA. As we see him now, however, about to enter Princeton, he is anything but the short boy we knew as a sophomore. As he has grown so have his accomplishments. He started as a lightweight and gradually grew into varsity material: he commenced as a voter and soon was elected to the Student Council: he started as a sophomore and all along the way to his senior year he has maintained respectable grades. He has come out on top of everything he has attempted and we're sure he'll continue to be tops . rqfensancfefz gafconyr Beauiien, '36-'38 COLGATE Sack CLF: Drum and Engle Corps: Varsity Fcctrall 47 'farsity Tennis Q -ll: Varsity Suvirnrning fr Qiahtweight Fcctii :- Black Paskfttall 2, 45 Elack Track 3, 47 Soccer 77 f.frd-'Winter Zeccrating Committee 4. Tha next word . . . Wilson! Tha door! Swany? No, just Alex in one of his frequent take offs . Al has developed this hobby to such an extent that he may be placed among the foremost imitatcrs and niimicks of the school. lmitatzng the instructors of learning isn't Bos only accomplishment by any means: his help to the varsity last fall was better than we expected from one who came up from the lightweights one year before, but it all showed the fighting spirit which he has. ln and cut of class Alex was always a hard worker, and he deserved all the good grades that he received. We're sure that if Al keeps up his industrious working and his pugnacious spirit, you'll find him near the top in anything he attempts. Q' Jed away, '37- '35 NORTHWESTERN rzrzaf ' ' ' 'r ' sr' .. r 'fars1,, tina' 1': f -Z t'..rt'g -iiI':i1 7 'rt.:t21'e- e- ftzriaf- S':J1:t,ti.1:.7 4 lt One were tc Judge G entirely by his physique. one wouid never guess that contained within his powerful body Ls a self-sacrificing and extremely gentle nature. Moreover, this combination, in spite of the fact that it is very uncommon, is perfectly coordinated. And these characteristics are so thoroughly and earnestly combined that all, both old and young, have come to admire hxrn and his actions. As were the impressions he made enviable so were his grades, for seldom did we see him in study hall, and rnost of the time his name appeared on the first honor roll. 'Though he was at tirnes an elusive day student, we have come tc know and like well a boy who shall continue to lie an admired student and fellow. fm, cfm, away, '37-'38 NORTHWESTEHN Eiack Gluzz- Elisa Easketbai 4: Black Swimming 4: Black Track 4. into the day student lot at 7:59 rolls a beautiful new Buick. Out of it with haste bred from fear of tardy marks iump two boys of about the same size. Anybody farniliar with DaiBois can tell you that the thinner is Leroy, the other his brother, G., and together they compose the schools only pair of twins. Bink surprised us with a remarkably good talk on Van Gogh, which was a delight to all that heard it. And to those who pursued him afterwards with questions about this artist of renown, there was ample reward in finding one so interested in a rnan. At athletics his basketball prowess which he learned at New Trier cazne to Qght 111 frequent sorirnmages wgth the Granges. lf all sink before him as basketballs did, life will have nothing too hard for his indomitable spgrgt. Qaanfz Gfuulffe ,Q 36-' PRINCETON , Orange Club, Cum Lau tud Co'n l 3, Liz s 5 4 'freaslq SPECTFFOP o ig F 4: ' sity Te 3 K t. 4- funitr 'farsity setball 2, . Ora. e Bas all 2 'Come on, yo ys, out f my o . ned heard such a protes o r ous- chap. That prob acc unt 1 i l id grades throughout e ar. l d ti t s we see that Frank is o of most rs and congenial fellows on the pus, b tfh' odesty never lets him admit it. ank is t e o answers any questions o tennis, red ire, or the Ritz Brothers. And speaking of tennis rank is quite adept at the game as is shown by his two school championships. With all, Franks subtle yet jovial personality and proficiency in handling affairs should assure him of an important position in the campus life at Princeton, means business orno an deg Glwila .Jlaficall 814214, '33-'38 CORNELL Brick Club: CAXY 4: Glee CPE 5: Varsity Golf 4, 5 Capt? Bantzniweiqht Football i, g, -1, 5: Bantarnweight Basketball Q 2, '?, 4, 5 fCapt.l: Horneoornxrig Decorating Committee 5: Qornrnencernent Dance Committee 5. When Bill entered LFA in l932, little did anyone suspect that this small boyf5'Baby Bliss they called hime-fwould ever become captain of the golf team. But now after five years we see tha: Bill, although still small, has accomplished that feat. To mention only golf here would be a v serious error, however: for he has been on footbal. and basketball teams consistently. We would have realized this to a greater extent had he not broken his wrist this past year during a football scrimmage Along the scholastzc way he is indeed no Slouch , for in spite of being a five year man, having been set back by numerous illnesses, he is, nevertheless a senior at a young age. We thank you, Bill, for your pleasant company and, incidentally, for the support you provided for the golf team. 5 QMGAOM E , '36- '38 CHICAGO -1 Qttir- fur: Lau.:-' -- Eaiij Q, 44 Cfczifstra 4' l'ars't' '1ZfI'.f ' ' F' , ' '1' :iCfK IIISK' fi TZ.. H' 1 1 it 1' 11: Pasf-:all Q' fait Track Af, Star. is a bcy who takes his studies seriously enough tc qain high grades: yet, we have nc nicre rnernories cf hint than his srnilinaly playea pranks and his earnestly played athletics. His :tiodesty was ever noticealcle and accompanying this was his nature to pat the other fellow on the rack with a few wards of conqratulation. l-le always willing to lend a helping hand, whether to solve an algebra prclclem or to make some ones burden lzahter. This spirit of cooperaticr was not one of mere assistance: he was alad tc as it, and, strange to say, expected no favors in return. We'll miss Stan: we'll miss his enlivenina smiley and well rniss his helpina hand. Jfmieaf Racfneq laaalin, '34-'38 DAHTMO UTH ,I1Z.'i' Qing Q'f3.X':' Ftatf . Affffilffld Staff 4 - 4: Crchestf 4- Gif W 1 4 tlfqt '- .fzzszty Easrcetuail 4 llfazf. All durina the football season he could he seen, checkina the fcctlcalls and footballers, luaaina water iuas, and in cther Ways attendina to the aesres cf the foctball team. lf his athletics rneant carrying footcalls or liaslcetcalls, depending ups? the season, his studies meant carrying hooks. Tac, these laocks were not farniliar to rriany of us, fcr as a fifth year man he took advanced courses ln Rods prolonged sojourn here he has for his varied attributes lceccrne well-known and eaually :fell-lilced. Always his aracles have been urged in by the ever present thouahts of the requirements for entrance tc Dartrziouth. LPA wil have to search lona aria hard tc find another Rodney Bali just as Dartmouth will to find another more eneraeiic representative cf LPA. fofm Zffalface geadleaf, fa., '37-'38 TULANE Black Clutzg Footrall Dance Corrxntittoe 4, Hifi-'.'.'iri!er Dari? Committee 45 Band 4, Orchestra 47 Varsity Track 4, Varsity Gilt 4. On the first floor of East House was the Southerners' Rendezvous, not the least famed of whose inmates is lack Beasley. This likeable Southerner with the lanky build, the amiable grin, and the silver streak in his hair has been with us only one year, but in that short time he has become an integral part of school life. Showing the social instincts for which the Southerner is justly famed, lack served faithfully on both the Football and Mid-Winter Dance Committees, By way of diversification lack played fondly on the trumpet in both the band and the orchestra, and during the spring term won for himself a place on both the Varsity Track squad as a high jumper and the Varsity Golf team. Here's to higher jumps, lack. gufzcfr, '36-'38 VIRGINIA Black Clufl- SI7 C.'l'It'lI 47 Follies Aly Gfrrijf ylf- Chili tip Varsity Footlzall 4, 55 Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Varsity Track 4, by Black Baseball 45 Black Track 4, fi. To Bill from Phylu 'This is the inscription which appears on the back of a bracelet ever present on the Wrist of Burch. Perhaps he used the donor of this trinket as his inspiration, but inspiration or not he was still one of the schools outstanding athletes. After playing pass-catching end last year, he was shifted by Mr. Bergen to strengthen the backfield, Where he displayed an equal amount of skill. ln addition to these athletic achievements, Bill helped to form the successful basketball and track teams by the same spirit and ability. Aside from athletics, his chief interest is swing. Blaring from the piano between periods, one of Bill's new introductions could often be heard. His varied talents have earned him both a starring role in the Follies and the managership of the Gargoyle Club. He was also swung into several faculty meetings. flachaful naman, ew., fa-5-'3s MICHIGAN Blatil-1 Cluir ffuzii l.':u1ie '7 .lt'1Lzf nt f.'.ixu31' .,: fl-.XY SH! 3, 4, 5 Cpiizto-Editorly SPEfIf.lfOl? 57 Band 1, 27 Black fmiiatt 5: Follies 5 ll'.'fan.l- Cvarofyle Clin. 5 tlflanm Lightweight Football 4, if Bar'1t'1rr.'.'fer5E1t Ficttail Q7 Eantarnweignt Basketball 'iq lunar: Dance Committee if l'.4id-'Winter Dance Ccmmittee 3 4. A short lad, strong as the woodsmen ot Negaunee, from whence he hails. is Dick Bush. lndeed LPA should be grateful to him for much, during his three years here he has had a finger in almost everything that took place. Decorating and wiring the gym ior dances, head-photographer for the CAXY, and numerous other activities are among his list ot entries. Agile he must have been also in moving, for we are still wondering how he spirited that piano into his second tloor South Hall abode. We're glad he decided on LFA instead of College this year as we, selfish as we are, enjoy the company and help this versatile South-Haller gave us. LAUAAJAA 1-4. Bu ...,fu..cl-.: ..,l......af- Qu fzicfzaacf Majoa eculfe, '34-'38 DAHTMOUTH Orange Clubp Glce Club 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 3, 4, Bantamw-eight Football l, 2. Come on in! was the almost simultaneous reply whenever you knocked on Dicks door. You were always welcome at that second tloor East abode except when Cas and his roommate, losephson, were studying. Dick's hard work was well rewarded, for several times his name was found on the honor rolls along with others hailing from well known Geneva. Dick had an uncanny way ot awakening his classes from a sound sleep by a chirping whistle or a subtle remark. When one oi these would Meek out in a U.S. History session, a reply would bounce back at him from the hairless man at the head of the room, Thats too bright for you, Castle. We shall always rerneznber Dick for his renowned cracks, his hard work, his Geneva, and his famous canary chirp. Ztfaful fbeluu Goku-L, '37-'38 VIRGINIA Black Glurq Fallif-5 4: G'ir1:yQf' juz, 1 iz.'i.1 Varsity Trask 4, Black Easkfttiall 4, lt seems that we cant skip a year without having some small lad averaging hetween che hundred ninety and two hundred twenty, and claiming that Green Bay is the best place in the world. This year, their delegate carrie to us while all around us flew rumors ot Golden Glove fame. We will commit ourselves to stating that he won his gloves, boxing for Green Bay East High School. Big Stoop in the tall stooped at the lett-tackle position, and in the spring placed his six feet, tour inches, two hundred twenty pounds behind a heavy steel ball, putting it way, tar away. Despite the iine record made hy former Green Bay students, Ward has lived up to as high a standard as any of his predecessors, and he leaves, taking with him our deep respect. MMM,:fzr f Z - If I 7 .la i. .ff i,-n f ' i j,.. ,.,,f. t.. -1 , ,QI awww ,amy 'e0,mf, '37-'38 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY V - 1 OI 1IiQ-t Cl iiig Glof- Clu: fl: V'1isity ll '!1'111i fl- hfizit in ' iftlit Basketl all 4: MiflWintor llftrmrfitiiig Cfilllflflllf' Al. Cozys hardest task at LEA has been to convince others that he is a senior and, theretorv, will graduate with the class of '38 As niight he iritfwrrorl, he is srnall and not far advanced in years, hut we speak ot this not as a disparagexrierit in lark it is tar from that. Primarily, oi caitrse, it shows that he has more than just a hat resting on his shoulders, hut rather a well-filled craniuni worthy of the position where it has placed hirgi. Our only regret is that he should have idled away so rnany hours in South Hall, but that all helped to rziould hirn into what he is, an LEA graduate one who, we are sure, will lee one cf the really great rnen in future years. Sdlang, Buddy, and good luck. ,f 1,05 ' 'L l.f Qliirflitw Xp QDOV5 Jfenfuf rqcfami fbangfefz, '34-'38 WILLIAMS blast: Qfluz- Qatfgy' ' 1: Z' 11' 'ffrrsity ffzfus Y lr':1.i'.-J .':'.i r ': if ' Twig: . Athlete, student, and socialgte all cone under the general heading of Penny. He was sigiall enough so that he could have qualified easily tor a liahtweiaht position, yet his nrost noticeable ability on the varsity football tearr: was in blockina and tackling. When brute strenath was not necessary, Pen also showed his skill he was tor two years one ot our most consistent tennis players. Henry didn't have his narne on the highest honor rolls, but that didn't rnean he was not one ot the hardest workers in school. On the social avenue Pen was also a bright tiaure was one ot Ferry Halls leading exponents. Thus we round out this brief sketch ot a well rounded aentlernan who should round the bend ot proqress well ahead of the rest. fhe amed Jfafmeet fb ickefzman, '3 7- '38 DAR TMO UTH ' Grange Cluf: CAXY Staff 5: SP7 full? liliarl fig Oraxai Debate 57 Coriimencerne-nt Dans' C :r.:r:1it f 5- Varsity Golf 5: Orange Basketball Dj Orange Easi 1:17 52: Football Dance Committee: Mid-Winter Decorating Cozrvriittf-o 5. At the beqinnina of school this year, a frequent scene in Mr. Beraens Alqebra ll class, was little lohn Ormond hecklina bia lirn Dickerrnan. This same episode was also auite treiuent in Mattys French H class, in which Inn had the misfortune tc be placed. But Dick was not the one to take advantage ot little lohnls pranks, and he took ir as a thinq that must be borne. But Algebra ll for hirn wasnt Just a th1ng that had to be rorne by a long shot, he qot to work the first day and ever since was one ot the class leaders. Also :Lot to be toraotten by Dick or by tis are the rrgany and skilled hours he spent on work for the SPECTATOR and for this yearbook. lt Dick hits college the way he has hit the schools toughest subiects, nf will have no trouble at all trorn anything or anybody. JV-Q L9 aa 64411101 .Bambi f2bfm4eL '35-'38 OHIO STATE bluik Cuz- Fzllies 2 ilffanf: Garcgiyie Cab 3, 4: V 2, 4' Varsity Fzotk,':.Q -if :.lQl'1f'tll ?.Lf?LI Foztba.. 2, E. What resident of third floor Hemsen House sings the praises of what Chicago ludge's daughter. 'Twas a bundle from heaven, in fact a brain child, that unique idea of chewing off the ears of those who didn't contribute regularly. What same fellow ruled that third floor with a strong hand and whose ever obedient vassals were wont to fulfill his every demand. What small, powerful lad was the driving power of the lightweight line for two years only to graduate to the varsity. Who, too, had to change his crooning voice into the more classical type required by the Glee Club and the Choir. The answer is obvious by picture and title, lerry Dressel, the boy who lives in lilinois yet supports most enthusiastically the Ohio State teams. So long king, athlete, and friend. Qfaafzlei fofmfion Gahran, '37-'38 MICHIGAN filirik Clur: Blick Debate lip l'...i s -27 Gargoyle Cl.i2 Giee .flggrg 45 Varsity Fcatrmrll -lg Varsity Hcckey 4- ll.:r.f1:z:riiria Decorating Cornrnittee 4. You may be right, sir, but l don't think so. And did you ever try it, sir? Thus Charlie goes into another of his informal debates with Swany. He well deserved to argue occasionally, for he was considered one of the brightest students in school, as was shown by his lOO average in two classes for one month, and by his exceedingly high average of all tour subjects in spite of the fact that he took an advanced French course. Gib served as a reserve cn the varsity football squad for the entire season, until Kenety received an iniury the day before the Elgin game. Chuck was called cn and he stepped right into the left halfback post. The coaches said his fgrst tackle was the best they had seen all season. Be Lt east, west, or middlew-est, wherever you go, Chuck, yau'll always be one hundred per cent with us. ,Quinn Qaaiuun, '37-'38 ERQVVN Grange Cruz: Virstty Ffxt: z,. -1' ,rtsny .1 -A Varsity Track 4. Tony was much like the inhabitants of that old trojan city, Troy. No matter how many times he was subdued, he always came back for more. AJ. was one of the best quarterbacks that ever entered our portals: he was a spectacular runner and blocker, and would have been a remarkable passer if he hadn't been handicapped by an injured elbow, shoulder, or ankle. The mighty midget was the fastest man in school and was very useful on both the basketball floor and the cinders. Athletics was not his only fort, lor he was always on the high honor rolls. Like his illustrious grandfather, who gave his life to save the nations president, Tony gave all he had for LFA. fb ll Qaamm, '36 '38 ANIA ' f ge Club, Follies 3, 4, Varsityx Baseball , 47 Varsity nnis 3, Lightweight Football E, ltyuio sity Basketball 47 Orange Basketball 35 Horxtecorni. A mmittee Zi, 4: lunior ' Dance Committee 2, id-'Ni ter' -orating Ccnirrl tee 41 f As the 'Crea r' ur ed most of e uifror for f ,the third of Rem n, heyvyns ded th tion f Drass' chief je r. Herb playedtr DM 3, cond fiddle now an , as most of us' 7 conversely, it w s a ly to him th e JSM Hemsenites well? hen they n ed A for some algebra problem or for, a U.S ory outline, His athletic ability was ecognized last year when he received the Ordn nd Black competitio. trophy, which he de rved. His ever constant? chatter with Mr. Milne, was a topic of rnuch discussion, as we hear they picked rnany a winner. Gross already has a good start on the road of life, heres to a continued fast slide ug war '. Q . ene fbdxon Guy, '33-'38 PRINCETON Black Club, Cum Laude 5, Student Council 2, '3 tV.-Presl, 4 KS-ecl, 5 CV,-Presl, Class Offices . fSec., 2 tif.-Pres.l, 4 tSec.D, 4 tPres.l, 5 fPres.l: CAXY 4 CEd.-in-Chi-eil, SPECTATOR l, 2 fAss't Edl, 3 tEd.-in-Chieflg Black Debate l, 2, 3, 4: Follies 37 Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Varsity Faothal 2, 3: Varsity Golf 4 flVlan.ly junior Dance Committee 3 'Chairrnaniz Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Mid-Vtfinter Dance Corr.n.ittee Z, 4, 5 tChai:manl, Black Football lp Soccer 2, 3. Dick's is one of the easiest, yet most difficult of write-ups. His merits are so many that space makes it a physical impossibility even to attempt to mention them. We must let the activities speak for themselves. But more important than any of the activities in which he has participated, is his excellent character. Whenever we think of Dick, we shall be reminded of the pleasant hours spent in his company and realize more than ever the influence that his high standards held over us. of ,,4.,f -jjv' 4,1 ff-1 ,J Lv, Z ,-f -'Y' ' -A- -fl Dau! W Jfafxfuwi, '36-'38 WILLIAMS Black Club, lunior Dance Committee by Varsity Golf 4, Black Basketball 3, 4, Black Swimming fl, 4. A blue Nash equipped with a radio aerial and steamboat whistle swerved out of the Day Students' parking lot. In the driver's seat Hack rapidly disappeared around a corner. The chances were that he was hustling from one of Pop's History quizzes or perhaps a French comprehensive a la Matty. Although Paul carried these subjects and others to make up a difficult schedule, his marks usually rated high. ln the fall, he was a participant in the popular sport of grafting, but when winter came, his athletic attentions turned toward basketball. Then, as the leaves began to turn green, he picked up his golf clubs, and headed for the links. ln classes, on ice, and on the greens Paul has shown us that he has what it takes. lt is for him to use this ability, and it is for us to wish the best of luck while so doing. WCW glcbicfge Jfemfzaf Jfewuulnq, Q37-'38 DHRTIWQUTH Paik flur' Varsity VTCUIA k 1- Errol, W dd. A l i . To fill the shoes of our old friend, igraae-crackpnft Dave Lippert, cdme Hank Henning, even going so tar as to live on the sanre floor as the roy who last year was valedictorian of the senior class. Yes, Hank is a hard worker, but dont believe that outward quiet nature since he is usually in on a good many of the 'Pterris-en Hows '. lNe saw Hank's perseverance in the hockey rink, attacking the puck with as much vigor as he demonstrates in aforementioned NRows . But the part we liked best about El , was his dependability and loyalty to the school. His gentlemanly manners tusuallyl were admirable, and he was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in distress. Wm KW all , 97138 NORTHWESTERN sack C.u:,: Cum Louie 5' lfxri-.i Cx. ,' ,- Varsity Fiotliall 57 luriior Varsity f3'1sk'3t:1'1ll 7. lt is said that Northwestern receives the choice ol the best students and gentlenien each year from the rniddlewest. lf this be true, there can be no mistake in their choosing lack for their freshman class. Dutch is probably one of the finest Bo-lacks who ever entered the portals of LPA, and doubtless will he remembered in the years to come as a thorough gentleman. Tough, good-looking, happy-go-lucky, humorous that he is, Dutch can also be very serious. Studies have taken much time from lack's pleasures, but he has always been paid well. Qne of the few honors obtained in this institution is for a senior to be at the head of the honor roll and also be one of the most popular boys in the school. Dutch has attained both of these distinctions. To him we give thanks for a swell friendship during his short stay here. ,Aff 3100504 A Jlafuuf Banff! Jluncf, '37-'38 cARLEroN Black Club: SPECT!-l-.TOR fi: Varsity Golf 4: Black E-asketliall 4: CAXY 4. Happy Harry was at the end of practically every ioke in East House, but reared patient he endured all and occasionally actually seemed to revel in his abashment. Every day he girded Trojan armour as he tried to vanquish the Greeks at their own guileful game with Vergil as intermediate. But if he found the Aeneid tough, history was his cinch subject, for if new highs could be hit, Harry would hit them. Since every virtuous man must have virtues, Harry had his in golf. There was a perfect match, only once or twice did his tolerant spirit allow him to give vent to his feelings. just as destined as the Greeks were to defeat the Trojans, Harry is to be a success at the game of life, or golf. ' f lfewmeffz joel, '37-'38 DAHTMQUTH Orange Club: Orange Debate 4: MiclYV1nter Dance Carrirriitteo 4: Varsity Tennis 4: Varsity Hockey 4: Orange Hockey fl. Ken was one of those elusive day students. We do know, however, that he was a loyal supporter of the Orange cause. Despite his almost daily battle with Matty, he was reprieved only by his distinctive dress, Ken's smile was always very much in evidence. ln the hockey rink Ken was a dependable man to have on your side, and on the public speaking platform he was a capable performer. He was also capable and willing to help in decorating the gym, sacrificing his free evenings Ceven freer since he was a day studentl to put up wire, paper, etc. Although he is somewhat reticent about his relations with the fair sex, it is understood that he is quite a man about town. And now, after only one year it has to be goodbye: we only wish that we could have seen more of him and that we could have known him better. t spd MM M267 C15 f lainie! fzmfmomf fanned, '35-'38 WILLIAMS Ji :nge C1111 ' 'IDF -2 1 in-Cfiif-T' Gr: 17 .. .QI Ciiirri t 1 'varsity Fiitz 1 . . ..s.., gasket: all lfiqfffiritc-1 lance C::z1rt,.t:1f- A. A tall angular figure swings briskly into Mattys French lll class. Forty-five minutes later, the same fellow emerges with a rather downcast look on his countenance. The cancensus of opinion is that Danny lones has just been 'Bowled over by one of lVfatty's comprehensives. To keep himself occupied during his spare time when he wasnt studying for French, Dan reported to one of these tour: Glee Club: Student Council, of which he was Secretaryp Varsity Basketballg or SPECTATOR, of which he was the editor. Regardless of the college he chooses, we wish the best of luck to a swell fellow, one who we all know will succeed. Glfffafui Iam 09a4epA4an 111, '36-'38 DARTMQUTH black Clulx, CAXY -if it u 47 l'r1lli1-s 47 lunior Dance Corninittee fr Varsity Cf it 4, l.ig?itwf'1ialit Fogtball 4, Black Baseball dj Sactffi ft. Fritz's frequent dissertations upon Moline and his playmates there gave all of us a pretty good idea of Dog long before he entered LFA. Speaking modestly, he certainly has lived up to the swell foundation Fritz laid for hirn. During Dog's twofyear stay here we found him to be outstanding in both athletic and scholastic activities. loe and his roommate, Dick Castle, boasted that they ranked scholastically better than any other roommates in the school. and they were willing to back this up with a wager. Where Dog will attend college is still somewhat undecided: but in all probabilities he will take up art, at which he is very adept, as proved by his samples at art exhibits. With loe go our best wishes, but were sure that they arent needed as he'll go places without them. AL. -QCSQQQ 5 warm Kezzey, 'sim NQRTHWESTERN Eiaclt Club, Follies 47 Varsity' Fifllfll, 1: ffrrsity Easkft 47 Varsity Golf -'ip lllifl-'v'firit'1r Defvirfrtifq ',iv.!Il'T'illif:': fl. Cf the Bo-lacks who entered our midst this year, one of the first to win praise was Staff Kelley. Hailing from the town of Lake Forest, he was known to all those who had scrirnmaged the l-ligh School last year. His reputation established there held up, not only in football, but basketball and golf as well, and judging as a bystander, we think he was most adept at loaslcetball. l-lis work, although not always at the top, was very satisfactory, seldom reauiring but often desiring assistance in his studies. Wherever Staff may venture into the fields of higher education, we're sure that he will make a record at which any other Lake Forest boy may point with pride. 440.5 www Kami, '36-'32 VIRGINIA Black ffiulx Follies 47 GDM Tail. 1- Varsity Foatliall tl Ciaiiietlg Varsity 'Track It C'l'rfiittf'ft,7 Varsity Swinimitta '- 4 Cffaptlp black Swirntnittg -1- llwtiiecntiiitzfg Df:f :ratittg frftiiztiittffe -47 f:QIl1Ill'Ilf'P1IIl'I.l Dfiticf- 'izryiixitts-o 4. Virginia will soon he blessed with the personage cf our own Pacl4y . He has much in common with these Suthiri' lads: horses have been practically his life, and the showing and breeding of thetn is the most iriirtortant thing in his scheme of living. He has not cr one-track personality, however, as is shown ify his role of trainer for the varsity football team and of ace-nian on our swimming crew. His room was the haven for most of his admirers, and of course his roommate, the king of l:temsen , bowed to the one that wielded as mighty a scepter as he, Paclcy goes oown South to good ol' Virginia, and we sorrowfully relinquish him to a verandah, a colored man- servant, and Southern belies. falw faaunn, '37-'38 GRINELL A , ft-. fy. . F - . Y 7. . , JYZYQ- vldlff ,noir Li, Larcriestr 47 Cttee cruz, -f .H 1 4: f'11iCI Varsity' Basic i Ay ll-l1jfwWf1Ill EI feizzatxrig Tfornrtiittee. Actually a senior write-up is a collaboration in words of the high spots of a certain seniors student life at LPA. ln this case, of course, we are to refer to a tall, blond lad from Hastings, possessor of gentlemanly manners and an alert rnind -for school work or for puns. Naturally we shouldnt expect his achievements to be free from athletic endeavor, and this was true especially during the winter term. Worthy of recalling, too, were his frequent two hour chess battles with his roommate: Bob will vouch for his ability. Usually first in mail line, he waited hopefully, and seldom in vain, for letters from Monmouth. We hate to say good-bye to lohnny, but time, the course of events, calls him to college. KZQJAMJ MMM f' , '34-'as DUKE Orange Clui, CAXV l, I, , if SPECTATCR l, 27 Orchestra Q, 47 Follies l, 27 Varsity Faotxall 4, Varsity Basketball l, 2 ffksst. Mani: Varsity mracl: Z fMan.l, 3, 4. Four nameseDick, Livy, Liver, and Manager -yet, but one fellow answers to all of them. He is Dick Livingston. Livy acquired the last in the series of his nicknames by acting, as one might gather, as traveling manager and reporter for several varsity teams. lakes, as they often do, exaggerated this practice until, were it possible, he would have managed all the teams. However, we do not mean that he shirked actual participation in sports, for he played banty, lightweight, and varsity football as well as basketball and track. Had Liver not found difficulties in French ll and Mr. Matheson the first time, his grades would undoubtedly have been higher, but in spite of it all he was still above the average. We're certain he will be tops as both a college student and a lawyer. Zdilliam fzrifeaf focfmilge, '37-'38 ARIZONA A ,. - -- - A '- - rr '-Jfgfrff? cffjll' y 'If 3'1' ' ' ' Lf' 'lffilfy t fflfrf 1 V 'zrsxty Gif 4- 'lraiae ?:i'ri:.. '- fray, fE'.-xinirziiftg 4- Crarije Easeuall 4g frantgi- T lj l.fi'i-'ifirzter Deizfatirig f ,,.,,....-, ' A srniling, good loolcitig lad was a part ol the Evanston contingent fn1s year, Quiet and well-nred he gained the respect pf every old man withzrz the first few days. This was his iirst year of real lfzothall, ana he shf,'.-Jed h1s adeptriess hy winntrrr his varsity reserve letter. His speed and shiltiness rnade hirn one ot the hest arncng the stand-hys. His personality is sparkling, His laugh is vigorous lout not loud or boisterous. He goes about his schocl work earnestly and receives just rewards. We may surn up Riley as heing an asset to Whatever institution he should choose, and it his tastes in later lite are as good as they are now, he will rnost assuredly he an outstanding success. ran. fame! .f4fanA, IL., '36-'38 NGHTHVJESTEHN 'wen-,V .. 2 .,1 .' . . 1.-. .. YJ ... .. Any .-. .. . ...,. t . .,.J .N i. st. - - - . X ,- F' ul' 5 f if .t ',.fI.ll' ' 'if 1 'H qt .V.'f'lff1ll 4- l,v 1f31fQ' L: :'.'1 7' .-,' 1:1't1.r.'r ' -1' .7 ?'1 3 Trunipeter extraordinary, to the extent that he car rzlow notes front a ripe, we rnean a lead on-F, and gircwd rtrzssft-ssffr if 't lroad smile and art equally rtieasitz-5 g- -rsawrtality all this carries 1:1 the iirtefg' ry zt ' Ili' A:,f,i',' lyftrits. .Allilfflifflllf-' inclined ru' 'T jrgffitfz i 'xfith starts, Ar1'i',' exerted xrzost it his et' me Y'I'.'J'7ld sswxrtriritrtg, '.-ff? Efzsketifxli T close rt11.:Pr-ur. Flasiigng kink: ii trurrtpetirig, 'Je see that did not waste nts abilttzes but rather gyzt tktexp to the rest advantage 'ri both hafta and orchestra. So Tittie thi :ating of our x-.'a','s. But note ict so ittanv days. Sirce 7:11 dorii 2 so far avrjrl Y:'1.t re drcccricz rack tc LPA. w Ruled Denim M , '36-'38 r1HrNcLr'oN fZ1I'7 .' l!Ili'1f ' '::. ' 1 Q .'1t..' iiwt 1 Z, Yes, siree, Grand Rapids sure is a stvell town. This farnrliar phrase could often rue heard cozzrina from a certain S?CCI'1d'llCTY East House al odo, the resident of which was none other than Brawny Boh Macfarlane. lvlvlili his genial personality and arniahilrty, Mac :riade friends rapidly, especially with the others on rhe football squad. ln addition to Macs athletic achievefrients he is far frorn lbeina a poor scholar. He rnanaaed to stay out ot the dreaded nzaht study hall rnost of ihe time even thouah he tcck Toznrnys Lafin lV. lflfe are sorry that Bold could not he with us loriaer, hut we sincerely hope thai he can foraet Grand Rapids, nis fathers lurnker lzusiness, and prize cattle lona enouah to uphold the Caderrnfs athletic and scholastic record at Dear Old Nassau. '7 QBMIM Mafmnzz, ja., '36-'38 IIWlCHlG la tuderzl f ,'rif'1. 4' f ass ',J'fi3 4 CQlf31'rf4tary,: arao e C E, army lfc Qui' VPr1.s. 4: 'firrsiry Fcctziai, 3, 4, 'fr i Ho ,y Hack Hickey Q Hcrriecozrrina Deco 'n :rrnit e 4 irirtr fdrioe Cprrrr .ee Ty Mia-'Wirit',r Deco f' min e 4- Varsity' 'E sezci. f 4- Elack Swirnrriina A ck sekall E 47 'Qlriir 4. 8 ? st and for the henefit of those who o . , it as '3 Torn who took the lpeafiwg rom ua cl a. and tackle Macfarlane during he ll se s . But in spite of it all Torzi erne ed ith e ' srrirle and izkes he has lwa s h d ccor na to Shed, Tofii is a fine epli O his pap 'Bunriyw Marriot, who fought n l or LPA if rack 'finder l9U9-l9l3. n al ir raloility :ri will ao to Medical School as I Ser or is his rrpain arrrbirion, Be Qt Michigan I ns oyokins, we wish success to the one oy . ill find his Business throu-gh associations inside rather rhan cursiae hurriari arraiorny. amd. Efuzcfaf Mceafnggf, fa., '34-'38 , PRINCETON ' . A Elacg Club' S1fxdenr'Ca1r.f:il 7, rl: CHXY rl 2 'iz Orcrrstra ,,,.v,N--.--.-- H-.,, J, -:I O59 VIQZQ ., L L, -1' JZTSIKY FCZTIYI.. , I '11 ll lfSlf1l Basketball 47 Varsity Track l, 'lf Varsity Goif 44 luniar Varsity' Easketlpali S. ' ' ' won! Vfe wcnfu the-se were Macs only thoughts alter the hapby endina ol the closely 'fouaht Moraan Park aarrze. lt was true that we won, but Mac was more than just one ol the twenty-two men on the iieldeehe had put his heart and soul into that contest. His sincerity was not confined to the gridiron or even to the basketball floor, or to the track, it was always evident in his studies. Combined with this indomitable spirit, Iim's talents enabled him to compete in declamation contests, to be a member of the Glee Club, and, above all, to be admired by all on the campus. Mac has indeed set an example which We will do well to follow. saw. Mmzmr Mwezz, ya., '37-'38 SSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE O TECHNOLOGY . Grande Qui: Glef flu' ' 1: it Varsity 'lffzik el- 'Ninrer Zecorafizxrr Ci? TY11 lg Pl..':.1':':st1:1'j Q 5',r'.itiria s Committee 4. ' Accordina to advance reports, or chemical aenirxs was to attend LPA this year. lack was the answer I to this rumor, lor he had obtained second place 4 in.lhe Wiscorisin State Chemistry exams for . . hiah schools iii lQS7. ftlthouah he had a ditt.g. time to cope with 'Sneas savage stirilcersw, he certainly got along wgll with his fellow studeizs. 5 His southern smile, which Eftoicxght up lrotii sorixl where in the oil fields of Qklahoiiia, briahtenegi every classroom and often beamed from the swirmiiina jccoi and has neljced to make his acquaintances lasting. fack has taken it upon himself to spend his next tour years at M.l.T., and we all know he will keep pic the aood work there. So heres tc or swell auf, and the best of luck always. - eff! eff in if K Wwwwf e ,imma W MN A wiwwmfiwmrwtjiww WT Gan-I Zzfwvuf Neale, '37-'38 ILLINQIS Hi1f'kCQTi'it: Snr it 't 1Zsity 'Trick AQ ':gr.i' : is 1 ' .i i I fffcoriiirgig fzzrgrixttee 4. Although Waukegan is eight miles distant and Carl was ahle to see it only once in a fortnight, he still extolled its laudable characteristics, and they all seemed that way to hirn, of that fair city and proud contributor of the most representatives to LPA from one village. And judging frorn pictures and personal appearances at dances, we say that Waukegan has several candidates for Vassar or Smith as well as for Princeton. However, despite his apparent interest in diversions, Sailor Boy held his own in port while coriiing through with some mighty high grades. Then too, every morning, if you were near enough, you could distinguish his voice among those of the choir. We wish that LPA may he as intimate in his thoughts in the future as has Waukegan lteen in the past. Q wwf e new yt., 'swag 'WRGINII-l Black Cluhy Student Cfyixifi Z F, 4, Class S-vcr-'etury l fit CAXY Board l, Z -17 Varsity Fzctlccll ff, 47 Varsity Swiiiinzitig l, 2: Liqhtnveiaht Football Z: Earttagzvseight Football lp Elack Football l, 35 Black Swimming l, Z, Black Baseball 3: Homecoming Decorating Ccrnmxttee 2, 4: lunicr Dance Committee 35 Mid-'Ninter Deccratmg Committee 3, 4. The nonchalant, fun-loving Zip, whom we had known during his first three years here, was transformed during his senior year into super- industrious Zip with limitless energy and effort, a Zip who was striving to struggle through five tough solids. However transformed he might he, he was not thoroughly changed the same smile, the same sense of humor, the same appealing character were still there. And his tireless exertions were not in vain, for aside from grades tin spite of the additional subiect his marks were higher this year than ever lteforel they placed him high on the list of most popular fellows. 'We saw Zip, we watched him grow: now we see him graduatee-we know he'll be a success. aaecf Jlafwltl R ' , '35-'38 ALLEGHENY Elaik Club F315 - ':, it Q-if-at flu 2, 4, Varsity E s 2, 4 Capt: 'farsity 'fraek E, 4' t arsitur G21 5. Wtlhenever you are at Lake Forest or Moline, lllinois, and see footprints that look rnore like a giants than those of a human being, it is very likely that they are Fritzie's. l-le is the lad who holds the title of having the biggest feet at school. You might think that with such tremendous feet Fritz would be more of a drawback than an asset to athletic teams, but to the contrary. Fritz captained the basketball team on which he was high scorer for two years in a row. Forgetting the feet Cno pun intended? entirely, we see that Fritz was Youngs assistant in leading cheers, and he could yell as well as lead. Fred's swell humor and his way of getting along with people will, we're sure, make for him a success in anything he enters. ella! WMM Reima, '37-'38 VIRGINIA Orange Qui ' SPEC'f.l.TCF. -1: 'i. :rsit',' Fcitt all -ll Varsity Bascra.. fi: Orange Footleaj -1: Crangi- Swirnrning -4: Orange Easel all -1. This well liked disciple of Benny Goodman hails from that good ol' swing town, Fort Wayne, lndiana. l-lis love of swing is affirmed nightly, to Mattys disgust, in his room where the East l-louse iam session convenes. To add to a bass horn, trombone, trumpet, and clarinet was his phonograph, duly agreed upon to be the But music is music and too down brethren , he took a saw an opera. What's mc repeater in Chemistry, Fish loudest in school. much of it is plentyy ation from his low so when Fish wanted a vac irip into Chicago and re, he enjoyed it. A was surprised to find Lt so difficult, thereby detraoting scrnewhat from his other studies and also his grades. To one of the SPFCTATQRS ace ooluninists as well as CAXYS photographers we say adieu. Vile prophesy great years ahead for one who has Contributed a great entertaining year for us. wglggiq fbfwel 609444311 Raina 11, '37- '32 MAINE black ffluflz SF'EOT.5,TOF -Q at 4 Eagle Cxgzs 4- Yarstt, .,... ...,,..,A , , -. , ...-finttttitig 4: Black Track Why look here, man. Bradley could beat the pants off of Notre Dame this year. Thus Red goes into another jovial argument with his roommate. Stubby McCann. Those two were really a pair of opposites -in every respect. lf Legs braggea about Peoria breweries, Stub would do the same for South Bends. During the nightly East House iam sessions in the room of one H. Fisher Rehrer, Dan would do nothing but try to blow his trombone louder than Stub could toot his bass horn. The roomies were reconciled enough, however, so that Dan Could partake of Varsity football, swimming, and track and get out of exams. lf you do as well as many other Peoria alumni, you will be on your way to a full lite. p . . . I 1 8 Y I ARIZONA Orange Club: Orange Debate 4- Homecoming Committee Football Dance Cortiniittee 47 lvflid-'Winter jamie 3Cf1l'Ti1f'QQ Varsity Football 4: Varsity Golf 4: Varsity owtrnrnlng Orange Swimming 4. Ouiclc, like a turtle, thats lack Robinson. Although a bit slow physically, for a Bo-lack he caught on to the art of grafting exceptionally well. He was also fast in filling up the shoes of last years phrase coin-er, lohn Dana, by shooting out some amusing and original colloauialisms at frequent, y unexpected times. This little piece of dynamite showed so much pep and drive that he made the varsity football squad almost immediately. The former inmates of South Hall would be pleased to see how well lack is holding up their reputation. lt's been a pleasure to live with you tacky and as we can be the spokesmen for the school, we say thanks for your geniality and Versatility Q-Wfggii 1 u 4 gif f' ' Ju -4 4 ' . L , , , ff! -'uf ',,1 f , ' t .Jkmdlan 8 ' Rm, '34-'33 YALE 4j' r f gf. I, l Qrzizr- ,r lies. -Z' f'1'1ff7.Iji H .. 2 4 Press Cass ,ff1'I?S . f3S - 'ff:'S , L 9 . -: .'l'f ' fi...3S Gut? A 7 -1- Hee 'Qui , , '.'.- Pff'-s b Fish' Fcur yexrs 2:33 H2152 errtered the pertills ef like Fcresr, ict Qzng fairer me be iixed lfi rhe time every Cie Us CI truly swell To express all ef Snckzrrey s :puny 3Chl'9'.'9fT.2 1K? would 1rr1p3ss1r,.e pri rhrs iziuted sense: :sz well mush fmly' upzi the hrfghlzghts. Hrs Lest spurt '.-fixs foztzirll, 35 ww years in Zlrs'-s'r1r1'5 'fursmy era rmqht irrjziixte. He nvfrs held of The Studerr' Czurrsrl 3:15 Vrcefpresldent Qi the serrwr Clizss, whrsh partly accounts fer the cccurcne way Lrr whzsh the sriferirs ef the class :md The Council we hcxidled. Hams warm smrle :md pleascmr iiemrr has won and shall Continue tc Wm marry ff19I'1dS for him. Cut Cxdrmrarnrr is there than due is HG: he came urrhercrlded, he leaves urriorcgotren. Cf 7 ll fx 7. f K' K X1 2151 lean gcfcuafzcf Scfundff, '36-'38 CQFNEL7 N V ...- . '.' 4. qv-A-Y ,Q v '. ,, r... Lu.. .r ,,r.X. sf ,,.m1A- ,, sxifit ','.' H -if ' 4- 22.11 Fzsrcfer 4 in iii E The question: haw dass Deirrr, our sele ICTQAJIE regQ,resem3tg'.'e, hfr1T1:1.5 frcrx Mexzin Cry, :':::r PC1211 day? The cmswer: he ksecrds 1.-.wh his 314:11 and uncle 1:1 rieighricrirrg H1LjhifZI1S ?::rE:. TQ: Pier. Demi sergrrd eff LII ye eliiv Esgcrriclfr, 3:12 '.'ff'Jl'Jl th1:1E: Exzrii Qzf leizsi 3 rpzrster rgf Zpxrther 1:1'.'esz1.g:1t1t:: re','ei:'s rs 1:1111 1: :.:'.'1:e, 13 he kziet-.' lrtile grirxziizier, FILS ifpiesty' ferrixds hx. ie tell ei his Zxthletps 35r,1e'.'e::,e:12s' LTQ1, zieterilieles he vias peut :ian fer ine Black kiasketrill text: :rs '.'.' ell as :tie fi the issiesi it the hxlffzije' Straige te sxy, has 3 '.'::e, 321-Q ict guess ,mes .- Aww, MW- . -DAWN .,,,, -,,-,,, Mid... .: .:,..,.. s...-..c. ., :,t.r.: ...sh ::.:..- fw- 5 -WN uns., Q.. sr EM ...,4,.. :ff H .... M: .3 sr. ..... J ig? 12 SCIY, THEY f?CC NAA, ..,.-,-. ..A,,..,.,,s --- -ns f-A .- ,A,....,V- ,WL X - - wfsw L MLJ. f-X-W, .Y--N v,.,,v -s A Q,-Ae Exeepi s ., . X4 . . JM 1 : s.. T, f'TC,.IiI1 Q- s. V... 740,154 foxy, sezzww, '37-'.a,s DARTMOUTH Earl: Cluzr Varsity Fcotrall E- Varsity' Easkeibal 5: '.'arsxt',' Track 44 li,'lifi-Winter Decorating Ccrnrnitt-ee 4. 'l-lot dogsl Get your hot dogs herel Thus the mustached vendor plied his abilities to convince everyone within hearing distance that they were hungry and needed a freshly boiled steaming mutt' . He worked his puppies harder, however, on the football field, where were it not for an injury to one of the aforementioned pedigrees, he would have given much more skilled assistance to the team. But as it was, he saw enough action to convince us that all he needed was a break, but not of bones. Cook, athlete, salesman . . . but we mustn't forget scholar, for there too he pulled through in typical Sellinger style. LPA will always have a warm spot in her heart for Tom, warmer even than his hot dogs or the mustard thereon. 1 .1259 ...M ,WWW .scoff Rucfof Sfwunuuq, '37-'38 CARLETON Orange Club, Homecoming Committee 4: Commencement Dance Committee 4: Varsity Golf 4. 'rr' though he was rather ashamed at the first of the year to lend his football ability to the Banties, they profited extensively throughout four quarters when he could be persuaded to play. All through the middle of this year Scot centered his attentions toward swimming, but from the beginning to the end of the year the one thing that kept him really working was Snedfs physics. Perhaps the reason that we saw so little of Red was due to the fact that he so often held closely to the confines of his first floor Remsen abode. Could he have been working on Physics? Yes, but more. There he and his bosom buddy Bradley solved the problems of the day. Fighting with physics, etc., has built up in him a resistance not to be overcome, and this resistance to all difficulties will serve well during college and later life. yy grfgalz Sfeaand S ' , ' -'3 X, DUKE A' Postfix.. ' Elaok Hockey 4, Back Ease-hall 2 ity' Go '- CAXY' ,Z x. Sir, l'Ve got a dentist appointment this afternoo. and no class. Could l go horne loefore lunch? And once again Sivie is grafting into Evanston. Nevertheless this regular haoit didnt seem to do him any harm in his studies as he was always up in his work. Besides being one of i'The Three in Barriys Spanish ll class, he was one of Mr. Swanloergs pet peeves in South Hall. The constant cries of Hey, Siviel showed the esteem in which he was held by the students. His going means serenity in Barny's class anol the first floor of South Hall, but to us it means the loss of a pure spirited coy who was a source of unending pleasure. Raffzfz Sfacfekey Sfoffaw, '36 - '38 fs , lV.7lL,HfGAN Grange for ,'.ll.X'x' -if Grange jeboie 'J -Z' GZrg:y1e Clul: 7, -1: 'f F1111 al. -1 flllaiif: Varsity Trail: l 4- Hinieoornina De-corafiig Slfifitlfin? 7, -2- lffizi-'Winter S ating CQYHYTIITPEE- Y, 4- 'uniif Qarioe Committee 3 Our most vivid memories of Ralph are divided among three headings Gargoyle, Barndaddy, and a seeker and practitioner of fun. There was always a lull in Spanish two classes when Slots was absent, or loooted, and likewise South Hall lacked some of its boisterousness when he was missing. But in dramatics, it was a dlfferent niatter, for while he had a humorous part, he played it conscientiously. Ralph was always willing to give alole assistance either to act as the one who during football season handed out the tacklzng dummies or to help in the production of this yearbook. When Ralph enrolls at Michigan, we know that we will have a Lake Forest representative to whom we shall point with pride. r ,tl 'WM -,37- UM Ct ' el s 'iter nth a lot ot te . T o e inlv ha one Thus Mr. Bergen n S th sal dans-. o Ja? l po d 4 o n iit th twould never bl in h spri hi speed and fiahtinq i ll use r k ln spite or oyl s star comedian, Brat y made the v m r ls hen his name not he fou o th re e ad mere y een stuna by one ot t s C oreh nsiwes. W'hen mitty came to us om anst Hiah, he had a lona standing home to ition to uphold. He did that, and a ar t de more. Keep up the pep, Brat ,X ,N Im gf! 'Xfire C1 :- Ura cg fekiai ' y r'..xes Sarazyf Siu: ity 'oolz i 5 arszty G .1 it Foothall Sante CT,.Y'ITTI1lllf1 9 H. W YYHT XDEC' atm oiirixttee E- flid-'.'.'in1er Ieitra fonmtiee S, H . O 4 ' l -. sg'--o a Cer rr' D P lh Q -J C V W4 - M., in oauo d ' 1' o '. tr l or oe He U-rf - 5 . ' gf .an ' ia sto t' a. - :- ' ol ' s 'ri. we fi n -I. et C . i e he ara e ' - us ' . C d . 2 , l lo . + 1 A y 5 l ,A , 1 L- jalw 7400, steamy, '36-'35 Grande Clurg CAXY 4, Follies -1: Mid-'Niriter Zecoratina Cznirrzittee 3, 47 Homecoming Coniriiittee fi, ll, lunior Dance fzrririzittee F- Oranae Easkeifa.. ' 4: Grange Easelall 2, 4- om. - Q,M,, z -.,.. I ye. . . Those who have lived in the same dormitory with lack for the past two years, have been ever Conscious oi his jovial personality. He showed and retained this when he returned aiter a weekend oi play in his hippy huntina qrounds way up in the wilds oi Vlfisconsin. Vfe know him as one who always took the praot1oal jokes played on him in a aood humor, but this doesnt rnean that he does not play jokes himself, he is notorious for them. Through all his good humor, anyone oan see his really fine characteristics. He takes a terrific mental bearing li Abes Latin class, but always Comes out ahead as is proved by his record. Vfe are proud to Call this aeniai, hard 'xrorkinq roy, irieno. Wisconsin is aettzna a native CY. CI 'NQCYYL Ilf'EY SKC.. If? CYCLQC1. 5.14.-nf www sw, f34-'3s AMHERST Grange Glu: our: Laude e' G.l.X'f' Q, Y fksst Ea.-in-Chief, Za.-in-Chief 4: SPEGTATCP 2 -1- Ponies lp Lia?.t'.fJeiar.t Fiotoan 4: E'.1H'3fT.'.'!91CfiZ f::tia.l Q, Q Capt.: Eantarn:-1eia?.t Easketocll I, 75 'unior Dance Qommitzee E7 Ilia-'Winter lance Committee 45 Cctr.r:er.cerier,t Iance Committee 2, Homecoming Qecoratinoj Gzrnrnittee Y 4' Grange Easkethall 4, When a chubby little freshman first entered our portals, few dreamed that he was soon to become one of the leaders of the school. But, he has proved that public opinion is sometimes wrona, pecause for four years Gil has been amona the leaders in scholastic standing. At the same time he has competed on several banty and liqhtweiqht teams. The CAXY hoard, speaking for the school as a whole, wishes to express its deepest gratitude for the unceasinq work he has done in editinq this rwentyfeiahth edition of the yearbook. We hope, Gil, that you have just as much success in all your further undertakinas as you have had here. 2 Www '7dfm, '37- '32 MICHIGAN Grange Clulf CAXY il: Grange Derate Fclies 47 'farsity Track 47 Varsity S'.'.'1r7tf:1iria 4- f!li'l-'i.Vir.ter Decorating fcrtiriittee 4. Because of his somewhat resev n t , ot many have come to really k. ey e cr, to those on the fourth E an few privileged he is ia e r as an associate s friend. pite the fact that only last ar n'e MA, he has fitted rernarkaigm w i y d aspect of student life at LPA. 'Tis oo that there he was lookeol upon as som . orneou, and to our knowledge he hasnt lost h1s reputation as yet. Hotvever, he knew that when play must ena, '.-fork must Qceain, and through this knozvleaae he been aicle to keep his araaes up. 'We could 1-.ish you Bon Voyage, Aaieu , adios , or have you, put would carry the same sganifzcance as a colloquial, Solana '. Rogan 7awwZZ, '37-'38 Pmwcriroiv 7 I 11. 1' . '.-'Jfltv f fkf. lg .lit zfsity f' A 1 'I ' l lf , .tina ' rtiniitt ., Tall, dark, and . . . but to affirm our statement look at his picture yourself. We say that his appearance is dark, but his outlook, on the contrary, was always bright, and he had due reason. For, if his studies did not come easy, he had very little difficulty in maintaining grades where they should be a little above average. Not a star athlete, lrtog did derive great pleasure from any form of athletics, despite the fact that it did not win him a varsity letter. lust so in all his endeavors . . . he seemed to beget a certain amount of enjoyment from each one. So graduates a good looking chap who shall always look good while looking for success. W Y Zyczfface, '37-'35 NCHTHWESTERN Urartaw flxiz' Tiflltflf-It ' LGR! Danse it!-we 4: lfarsit'-. l3asket:'al, -1- Varsity lennts 4' Orarzae S'.'..,t1tninq -17 Crxxza Base? a.t -2: frange Track 1' llwltd-XNVIZITFY ':JE I',ZfIl1YIQ jiilifilff-ll -' From that enchanting little metropolis in the middle west, colloauially known as Ottawa, Kansas, same this six-footer. Answering to the name of Williani lvVilber Wallace, he told how hed like to play basketball for Coach Bergen and for LPA His hopes materialized, and he became one cf the better players of the conference. Despite basketball, a large amount of correspondence to various females in the Cyclone State , Trig from Charley, Physics from Sned, and the somewhat obvious disadvantage of rooming with Stabeck in the fourth floor lounge, Bill managed to keep his grades well above average. We certainly wish him all the best, and we really mean it with all our heart when we say that to Northwestern we send a Well-rounded gentleman. ekaence Zlfegef, '36-'38 NORTHWESTERN 'Jrange Club' CAXY 2 4- firsity Fi::E.a.l 43 Orange Baseball 4. Nick was another of those boarding students who lived so near and yet so far, for he was a member of the Waukegan tribe. Nick was another of those ever popular victrola owners. When his could not be heard blaring from his East house residence, you could be certain that Nick was busy studying. He carried about the hardest schedule in school CPhysics, English IV, U.S. History, and French ll and llll, and yet managed to stay very high in the school rankings. When his name is recalled, we are reminded of at least fourteen of his numerous virtues: Neatness, lnterest, Chevrolets, History, Operas, Languages, Assistance, Sned, Waukegan, English, Third floor, Zeal, Edstrom, and Luck. Of the latter, we wish you all that is possible, Nick. yd- My 1 feflfjfctg . I ' 1' . ' , U . X34 xxjiwqlad 70 , '37-'38 YALE pf' LQVQQ1 -4.4,a,Q Elax flu., Follies 4: G goyle Ciuiz 47 Homecoming 5 'fcztirxiittee 4- Mid-Vfinter!fDance Comrriittee 4, Varsity Golf 4. 1 The natural impression of one who rooms with George Young is that of a happy-go-lucky fellow, but that impression is only half right. Gordy is one of the quietest, yet most interesting fellows in school. His grades weren't with the highest, but they did show that LPA has brought about in him the idea of workfsomething he'll never forget. Although his athletic ability was somewhat limited in the first two terms, however toward the close of the second term he did utilize his huge physique to advantage for the Young All-Stars in tossing the opposition about the floor, he was constantly cracking off good scores in golf during the spring. lNhat Gordon will endeavor to do is still a mystery to him, and to us, but we are sure that he'll have a college record of merit and a career of worth, JWKNQ W , O' Iozmfzmeuw J' l PUHDUE Orange Cla: 4. ,' ounci 47 C' ifices 2 Se Q: Hirriecfmintg ittee 4 V rsit ..all 3' Varsity Baskethall 2 if Varsity seha :, 4: Varsity Tra . 7 Q , . ,. .. - A , 1 , OTUUQYQ sf'-'f'1Tf1TIf1nQ lf nfll IRZGI-.fECCl'Ul1nQ CXZYTI 1 9 if 'unicr Dance Ccrnmitt . f - lohnnie comed with 'o -f a uf 'fr ar hy ev ry otable sports q v- 'i no 'nl is oasketoa reputation pr ed hi A, and, everyon was e e to fsee this In a fla Gre disappointmen in store for s, not Kr I so ' 7 but for his mis ortune. at ed but a oames ioefore he wa ed 'h the seas . Hence the nickna , rip. We of the senior class, however, ow him for much more than his athletic ability. With a spirit that has never known defeat, Crip leaves us to march on to a future, that, we fervently hope, will never know defeat. Qeoage Zlfallace young, fa., '33-'38 VIRGINIA Black Club tPres.Dy Student Council 3, 45 Class Offices l tPres.l, 2 tPres.l7 Follies l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Gargoyle Cluh 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 2, 3 tPres.l: Varsity Football E, 4: Varsity Track l, 2, E, 4, 5: Lightweight Football 2, 3 tCapt.i: Baritamweignt Football 1: Bantarnweight Easketball l. To think of swing is to think of George, for as star hack on the lights for two years or chief record holder of East House, George possessed the thing necessary for the former and desirous with the latter f--- swing. As you might gather from this, his room was the Swing Headquarters of LPA. You could always enter to hear the latest Goodman discs, learn the newest style truckin' or find out what Marshall Field is wearing this spring. George is a chap who takes life as it comes, but has a say where it goes. His popularity among us fellows was equal only to the enthusiasm aroused by the unique club which he iormedWThe Young All-Stars. May his varied interests he as interesting d as profitable t od? as the were to us. fa A ffl, ' I ffi- li -AM fkvau-7 'Sri H 4 F y ffm, ,L, Sgr, x -.. 7 f f ....g K 'S SX. if C9311- aff- f x K s Q . f 91 4 . ,' , , V Q . ff 13 xi, I W, If fr fig?-7-'lg is T, li Q fi' Nr ' X Ki? X 4 X ,s V 5 T. ns, - 'Q 7 gf I ? X AIX . , ,,, N bi. WI' . ' V- a q f They n, C ok ey '6 an D-I UND As we gradually begin to reach the top of the ladder, we begin to feel more responsibility-respon- sibility brought about by the realization that next year we will be the leaders of the school. We are well aware that when we enter next fall as seniors our job is to show the underclassmen their duties and to fulfill our own as best we can. We have spoken of our responsibilities as seniors: however, the affairs of the class this year just g w. he problems ahead fixed in our rnlnds, we elected those boys as officers who seemed most capable to discharge their respective tasks. are Bob Nicholso President: Bill Kenety, Vice-president: Bill Warren, han ed ut th nt ru mentals necessary, that is wiring, pap r hanging, and making arrangements for an orchestra, we have acquired the ability to work with one another. This intangible asset is more valuable t work. result of our extra CII CIS red for college PCI more pre 6 CITE asses, and W ish cl Engl O-I o '5 5 E o C S 6.5 gm mE -L40 UU was vig. ...D-o E395 sz: 038 mga E mq52 ..c'.fBU Efw 3-I 3 22.5 Un-1 TBS.-E H-...f-1 cv gow -....C1 ' OC-162 mE? Egoi .-Q Emp E-Ego' U1 I-U.Eg sms QU :fm sos 35- U1 tvs v-'O U32 'ago C1 Ura-5.5 41:38 335 OE 902 U,-an Ugg vi .r. 233 T56 LL.g:: 8 22.5 E-'gg Back How--Reilly, Moll, Bradley, Gage, Vail, Brier, Boynton, Wittbold, Hurst. Middle Row-Waxenberq, A. MacArthur L Cooke Ga lord Ba lor Hixon Zischke Li , - 1 Y 1 Y f I I D . Front Row---Walker, Merritt, E. Williams, Allenby, l-lellyer, Laidlow, G. Aubrey, Ormgngf 'K JC' f, 90 wxavb 319 5Ov',,.v v-'dx vp L - .4 fe wx- ,. C. .X--,,,. , . , X ., w X -, H . - 1 . . . , .-. - , NA V L' I Q 1 ' ' , Q l, Q f. -NK J XI . . , ' A . 1 l . - -4 1 X, X- .- - 1 - - Y. f . s-,.-'- if-, Undergraduate classes at Lake Forest come and go: some mark them- selves for outstanding achievement in either studies or sports, are remem- bered for a decade, then forgotten. Others pass quiet years working up: then blossom out, as seniors, into classes that will long be remem- bered by students: and even though forgotten in time will always be regenerated at any gathering of LPA boys. The class of '40, as we sophomores are sometimes called, is of the latter type. In athletics it was average, scholastically it was not exceptional, but in loyalty and promise it is one of the outstanding classes that the school has bred in a long time. In other extra-curricular activities it was better than average with a few shining lights that added much to the general school rating of the class itself as to the year's achievement. Following the example set by many a preceding undergraduate class, the sophomores elected two old men, Henry Vail and Iames Zischke, to the offices of president and vice-president respectively while they elected two bo-jacks, George Aubrey, and Edson Gaylord to the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively. And in closing all we can recommend is that you look up the write-up of the senior class in the CAXY of 1940. We are small: young in yearsg proportionately inexperienced: perhaps scholastic in nature, a group of diverse personalities all striving to do a little better than our predecessors. In brief, We are an average freshman class. Some of us are undoubtedly better leaders than the rest tit was from these that we chose our class officersi: some better athletes, speak- ers, and so on down the line. However, each without the support of the others would be insignificant and not worthy of mention-We all must work together to make the class of '41 what we want it to be, the most ac- complished class ever to graduate from LPA. ln an effort toward this end we have at least held our own scholastically, for it is not expected that we lead the school nor have more than our share on the honor rolls. The comparative success of the Banty teams this year should vouch for our athletic abilities, even though We didn't star on the varsity for that is not expected of us. And if we did not play the leading role in extra- curricular events, neither did our predecessors. We have a good start toward our ultimate goal-graduation-it is for us to improve upon and add to our accomplishments in order that we may feel certain and justi- fied in saying that the class of '41 is the best yet. Class officers: Henry Ashe, Robert Peck, lack Priest, William Ross. Back Row f--McManus, Steele, Straus, R. Wilson, l-lowe, Kirkqasser, Meincke, Bechtel, lordan, D. Srnith, Hutchinson. Middle Row -Crilly, Sirnonson, Gentry, R. D. Robertson, Rice, Bilharz, Fuqua, Clemons, Hechler, Tomlinson. Front Row eel-lerost, Peck, Ziebarth. Priest, Scully, Clark, Huck, Kyndbera, Hoag, VV. Ross. f T 2 V15 -v-1 Student government has been established recently in many prep and high schools, but at LPA it is an old institution. Our Student Council is a group that has been organized for the benefit of the student: to help him solve personal problems: and to aid him in adapting himself to school 1 fe: and, most important of all, to save the student from faculty action. The council also plays an im- portant part in a number of general school problems, and is often consulted by Mr. Richards and the faculty. , 353.5 33:55, :SSX Bmw? 3555 ogfg waem nagm -0933 2333 3253s o o SEEDS CUZ'-US .v4P6U Z5 U-5 - 'o .Qiemq Awww-H an nu- 53:53 O 2'5c::ig 5822s 13.55-at 282- '6 mc: ob mO,gU'm -Cm.-p.,Q 0-04, 4-' can-no 5.g,...5,. ' H sages 2:3-og I-1'G:1Q... 53:2 U QDQL-449 'z0o2'5. -0-U58 Q30 U E125 Erset Eggs? 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Q10-4 4:90-2 5333 .U Sw U owvg 0555 cu-2 -U nwrs E-4 cn .932 ogg-- SWQB 23-1 0522 Uses snug ESSU Q 5,9 'E U wg-Q -U 5 ..o 32 :- Swgs mm 7: 3:5-P3 M rd o'5g.Q, S525 :N sive :1c:.Eo ,.. fa -,, . 2 ' ff: f Y - Q , 'Q f X' , I f ' A f .1 H, ,ff ,Q IW, 7? x s' f 9 45 V E 1 P' A K . , 'I 4 f 1 S 31 , iff Y aa, ff, , I 'Q 5 . A - ff fm f ' V 7 5 LQ ' law' ' 3 ,, f' I uf Y Q A , 51 i M, ,,,,L2,3,6,, V I J ,474 M ' f UV? ' l' Qi M ff ,, ,Vi 1, , -. Q , I , , - -' ' - M T' , - , fig? I - , F 2 s ' ' , ,f ' K K 'Vx ,197 2,2 ivy . 4 1 , I K ,Z M- - . .Q.f,,gg,,,,4,Q4 .5, ?:. L ., Aw N v f- X ' ' 5 ' X 1 ' Af V , . -A ' ' ' hi . ' fx , 7 7 , . ' ' I , .. 'F ' 'Q H4 ' 1- ' V 34 ff X ,,.,,,. I . K I I ,TU ,- - 1 1517. , A, k,,,.,,,, .. . S ' 4 j -4-- -. , A . I QW lx ' 45 . .,, 3 - A,-,w . 1' 1 ,I 5 - 1 1 4 AV ' fi . , - , .X . -f K' ' - ,r - : 1 M.. , ' . A 'rj 'V I tr I . H. xv W ,,. ., - k . - , . . QL- , . - I L -3- ' 'cx 1 1 - - U 'P .5 N eff' x . H ., ff - I . I . 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A , T if-'Vi ,QQ 1 qw x Q zz: ,Q , Back Row--eWorl, Danqler, Telfer, Ross, H., Troxell, Dickerman, Zischke, Ferry, Clem- ons. Middle Row--Mr. Prestini, Warren, Baylor, MacArthur, A., Lainson, Slottow, Wilson, W., Iohnson, R., Bolin, Williams, E. Front How- -losephson, Vail, Westphal, Carney, Stiles, Whipple, Livingston, Bush. Here it is, the 1938 CAXY. To prepare and edit this twenty-eighth edi- tion has been both work cmd amusement-We sincerely hope that you will gain from it the utmost in enjoyment. We have tried in this edition to do as Well as, if not a little better than, the 1937 CAXY, which was ranked first among the annuals of the United States by the Iournalism department of the University of Columbia, spon- sors of the annual contest. We have tried, this year, to put out a book slightly different from those which preceded it, in order to follow the mod- ern trend of art, and yet, have a well written, easily read edition of criti- cism, praise, and fact. The Editorial, Art, and Advertising -departments have aided the Board: the Board has aided each member of the three departments. The Edi- torial department has learned some of the finer points of composition: but, more than that, all the staff members have learned to work, and to make contacts with other people. We feel that the experience gained by the staff members is enough reward for them. The one who re- ceives no reward, and who deserves one most, is our faculty adviser, Mr. Prestini. We know that our contact with him has been a most valu- able one. Have you ever thought of what the word newspaper really means and of how many of our modern dailies fulfill that definition? Not many of them give only accurate and unbiased news stories which may be taken as being important to the world. Here at LPA we have the SPECTATOR which is a bi-weekly newspaper in the best sense of the word, which gives a faithful and unprejudiced account of the news, and which is of interest to the student body as a whole. Every boy in school is eligible to belong to the editorial board, which this year consists of the editor-in-chief and sixteen associates. Dan Iones successfully served the paper as its faithful and persistent editor, and he is to be congratulated for his excellent editorials. The paper this year was capably served by a business staff of three. Moreover, the success which the SPECTATOR had this year was, in certain respects, due to Mr. Niswender, who again admirably assisted as its faculty ad- viser. ln addition to the editorials, several other columns are worthy of mention: Rad-Ne-Lac, Personal Piddle, Hall of Fame, and finally Swing, Swing, Swing. For its precise and accurate news, for its uplifting editorials, and for its outstanding columns, the CAXY wishes to congratulate the SPECTATOR staff, board, faculty adviser, and editor-in-chief. The SPECTATOR was this year, not only the voice of the student body but also a mirror of student life. Back RowfBush, Rehrer, Carney, Boliri, Iohnson, R., Warren. Middle How-Mr. Nis- wender, Troxell, Sivriqht, Angst, Dickerman, Whipple. Front Howe Baylor, Stiles, Iorres, McCarthy, Wilson, W. dat? What is that subject' which varies enough from the required curriculum to give rest to the stu- dent's, mind and at the same time fruitful effort to his hands? Practically all of us have sought such a subject but all too few have found the correct answer. It is Arts. In this widely ranging subject one can find an outletfor his hitherto latent abili- ties, either through drawing, tracing, carving, or building. ' ' ' I ' ' At LFA arts is .divided into three main sections: Crafts, mechanical drawing, and free-hand draw- ing. Mrl Edstrom is faculty adviser of the last two, while Mr. Prestini 'trains those ,boys interested in shop work. The latter class is somewhat depend- ent upon a knowledge of mechanical drawing. however, for a student 'must first sketch plans of his finished product. Resultant pieces vary from up- holstered -fumiture to beautifully -polished ooden plates.Q While the mechanical drawings tend to be of the same nature, original designs build- ings. boats, and the like appear not infr ently. What are adjudged the best of these b the re- spective master are then placed before t scruti- nizing eyes of parents andlfriends atlth nual art exhibit. Included too in this expositi of stu- dent effort are numerous photographs, the sult of the work off the recently organized cam club. -Arts is not a required course, but rather e sug- gested for the benefit received throug useful means' of passing one's leisure. We n point .out this-opportunity to you, take advant of it. - . x fr' T2 M3165 .Mn iff' z W f ,JW - vw wg A f '13 'H- '43-L - .Q ISP lg J 86' WN : , ? . f 'z fl? gi . ' - YJ f 4' 5 b 1 ,' Qi ,. 9 x - .. i L, 3 1 , . .Q ,-4, g 15' all - iv fi , 5' . M v-, ' V ,, K4 m, , W gh I a '-- . Yr 521275 ' A .-1:05 , f '- ' , 1.:...l'...:'-Q.L'.,4.,.i W , W p, Q ,. li' if . R ' ' qu W gl!! Q . -gin R ' 'fwlggh Qfpgwi' .f M gy - . af. wx A ' 'M-A ' - , 9 fi .7175 pf- X .P - gi..-,Q fr.. . ,, y . qv- ., g s '- f - . , - ' z ,AgA,g:.- '. -A '-Llfii. .4 A- ' .. , YW ' i U yi l'J'm Ks ---Qi' 'ISK L' M V 4 , H1 mmf-Q CHARLES THECDDORE BOYNTCDN hf , , V, i, ,, ff ,, ,. gf . Ewa if K F if , L MG: ,gs is rw R 5 ffivw Tiff. Z 5 Yi ,Q bv' .-9 Q-- 2 . 0 Q o 1 1 4' Q ' 2 Y' -Q ' ii . sf, gf' 0 S I S I . ' 1- .G -1 .'f .f 'u O ftpz 'l. U ' 4 s,', 431' s u, 9 Back Row-Weinbrenner, Birney, lones, Angst, l-lotlrichter, Castle. Front Rowe -Aubrey, S., Ross, H., Stiles, Guy, Bush, Grossman. To those boys who have maintained an honor-roll standing throughout their final and most difficult year in preparatory education comes the honor of belonging to Cum Laude. Founded early in the twentieth cen- tury, the organization has become recognized as the sole national prep school society. A few years ago Dr. Krueger, then a master here and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, introduced Cum Laude to LPA to take the place of Societas Honorum-at that time the school's scholastic fra- ternity. Since then it has been our honor society. One of its ad- vantages is that it enables us to form a comparison of scholastic achieve- ment With other schools in the organization using the regulations of the society as a common basis. However, of more importance is the un- deniable value of Cum Laude to its members. Through hard Work and study, they have the privilege of belonging to a nationally recognized honorary fraternity-a prep school Phi Beta Kappa so to speak. Scholar- ship being one of the most important requirements on entering college, these boys Wearing the society's key indeed enter the college or uni- versity of their choice Cum Laude-With praise. By action and word Mr. Richards has frequently expressed his belief that one of the greatest assets anyone can possess is the ability to speak pleasingly, effectively, and correctly before a group. We of Lake Forest Academy have benefited greatly by this interest. In an effort to attain good speech once every other week a public-speaking class under the direction of Dr. Shank has been held, and during each of his four years at LFA the student has been conscious of their effect. In the first term of this year every student was given an opportunity to enter the Prince of Peace declamation contest. Each of the contestants selected and memorized one of a group of speeches on the subject of peace. They were greatly aided by hours of Mr. Overdorf's coaching. Those who are of an argumentative frame of mind may participate in the Orange and Black debate. At the time this was Written only the subject for debate had been announced by Mr. Overdorf-Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. The grand finale of public speaking at LFA is the declamation con- test at the Class Day exercises of Commencement Week. Mr. Richards awards the Headmaster's cup to the boy who delivers the best address. Through all these means the graduate of LPA has indeed learned to ex- press himself clearly, confidently, and effectively. Back HcrWMStiles, Grossman, Ross, H., Aubrey, S., Birney, Sivriqht, Carney, Baylor, Monsell. Middle Rowe -Guy, Slottow, McCfauql'1ey, Russell, E., Beaubien, lohnson, R., Bolin, Whipple, Warren, Iosephson. Front Rowelieilly, Worl, Kohrs, Mr. Overdorf. Marriott, Bush, Williams, E. .I C59 if 1 xy J Q R 3 J 96 V? ii' xv X3 A, Jfgff? W -.ff QQ? ggi, QC IL T VHTH No school would be complete wtthout some devlatxon from the dally routlne and xt seems that thls coxnctdes wxth the feelmg as expressed ln the old proverb All work and no play makes Iohnny a dull boy At LPA the so clal events alded greatly 1n preventmg th1s by addmg that certatn some thing a rest from books and a relaxatlon xn a conservative versxon of wme women and song The school f1rst became conscious of an effort toward th1s end at the ftrst of the numerous chocolate partles whxch was held on the Sunday follow mg the openlng of school Thxs party was a good mdxcatlon of the many that were to follow as well as the good txmes which were ln store for us Also thms fust functxon proved to be a great stxmulant m gettlng the new and old boys acquamted and establlshmg a more congenlal relatxonshxp be- tween master and student At those whtch followed at regular monthly mter vals we were afforded the opportunlty to partake of prettlly prepared sand wrches and candxes m a home like atmosphere We are certain that all the boys 1o1n us ln thankmg the Wllkms sxsters Mrs Arpee Mrs Bergen Mrs Rendtorff and Mrs Shank for the wonderful partxes Wlth splrlts runnlng htgh because of the sparkling success of the Varsxty Football Team every one yomed ln puttmg up streamers pennants and words of welcome to return1ng alumnl for the annual Home-commg game Our opponent this year was new to our schedule Cranbrook by name and ln our deslre to be good hosts and yet keep up a burnmg Splfll of rxvalry we had a rather dxfhcult tlme However th1s was nothmg ln comparison wxth the struggle that was to follow But the detalls of the contest are cov ered rn another sectxon of the book the rmportant thxng was that rn our effort to spread a spmt of enthustasm we had xnsptred confldence ln the members of the squad whxch we may truthfully say accounted m part for the1r vlctory Also rn behalf of the team was the Football Dance whxch was held on the eve of December the fourth desp1te the fact that work on the decoratxons was begun only on the third However the almost perfect season s record of . .. . . I . . . . . . . n u , I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I I ' . . l - . . . . . I . . Q I ' I ' I ' , . , . . .. . . . . .. . . I I I . I I I . . . .. . I ' I . - . . . . . . I .. . . . . . I . . . I . . n A I ' I 1 77777 W ' 17' I , ' ff! ,3 - ' , ' - ' . ' 'z , , .Q 5. ff' ,ff -- .ww 4 I , H U V' T f . , i 4212? . f ' I ' . Q ' :fr 5 -:V -WW'- 1' ' , ' , f ,- , 1, . w?2?Zf2'i'Q' ' W' ' ' ' ' fl? f VZ V 5 Z, , .,. 3117 ' ' X sift: ,,,f - ' 'E . of ' 1 f , , ,V , I 1 4 F - f, 1' h X J '38 nu 1 If 1' , v I' I x J '49 1 S A. 4 fu 1- s.V 3' ,, , y ' 12, M. 5 , .N ' Qfff A we A - - 'f i -' MA 5 5 Q r , .O '. r- sf- N 1: . A n 'li Qfjafg :fin-X 1 I o . ,'l 5 ' - VX, A , 1P f 1 'X the squad in combination with the music of Iohnny Gilbert made the eve- ning memorable for the twenty-one men who received their varsity let- ters as well as the others attending. lt was indeed a fitting opening for the dances to follow. Then there was the Christmas vacation, and all the fun which came with it. Some of us returned to the campus on the twenty-fifth to see the party for the Poor Kids, and a good many more attended the Alumni Lunch- eon, for it was there that we renewed old friendships and in some in- stances formed new ones. Then it seemed almost before the vacation started it was over, and we had again resumed school and classes. Vacation sure was swell, but all thought of it was put aside in the mad rush to prepare for Mid- Winters. AS we look back, even How we can see nothing that could have been improved, that is except for the weather, for forty degrees is hardly hockey temperature. Other than this unfortunate cancella- tion all held to schedule. The first of the festivities-the Headrnastefs tea-served as a means through which boys could meet dates and chaperons, and the hostesses could meet them all, Then too it pro- longed the hour of arrival so that one might qrrive late and yet not be tardy. It does sound rather peculiar: but, nevertheless, it Worked. That evening we all assembled in Reid Hall to witness a satire filled with jokes and jests on prep-school life. As we recall now the narrative of the story, which was thought out and written by George Young, fol- lows the adventures, both good and bad, of a student from the time he enters prep school until, not long after, he is relieved of his title as a student. Necessary contributors to the plot were scenes of a faculty meeting, a class, a moonlit park, and a dormitory room. The leads, taken by Staff Kelley and Frank Birney, were indeed well acted as well as sung. lust preceding this on the same program were The Glee Club and The Orchestra, whose performances were marked with skill and beauty. They showed that they had ability, bettered to a degree of perfection by practice under expert guidance. Both casts and directors-namely, Mr. Bergen and Dr. and Mrs. Shank-set a record Worth shooting at. Some might have considered this an evening's entertainment, but there was still the informal dance. There, enveloped by the geometrically de- signed decorations and the music of Lind Iohnson, all truckin' artists rose to shine as The Big Apple made its initial bow to LPA. The following morning, weary and worn but happy with it all, every one trudged over to the college gym, there to see the faculty fall to the relentless charge of the Varsity-50-45. Ferry Hall then had its turn as hostess as the Gargoyle Club added another excellent performance to its list of farces-this year's being filled with even more horseplay. The cast is worthy of all the congratulations bestowed upon it both for its choice of The Hottentot and for its excellent performance. ' 914' . . I .xf X A Y: 1 3 i' ' Y-,. 31 ' 1 . Q, . 7, , , W, Ak, 1 . I 1 Q. Je. Q V 4 Yi. A X. at ' Q , + X 3 - up fm-Yi X 51' kg' 2 lv .1 'v i H . i n4 ,, fm-'A' -1 X,-K,, ,K ' 2 pf Lx . V., . In 1 . F, A X. ,V ,Xq ' q'fK: X'9 x ' til' .' 3 5 y xf t4,, ,X f K . AAA ' 1 .' ' 3 u Ai I. 'Y V1 , . ,vi . fy, QPF' . . .49 nl 4. 2 -1-1 .11 1. , S,-. f QS. , if ' ' Bock Row Dressel, Reilly, Guy, Fleischniann, Dr. Shank, Lainson, H. Cooke, Stabeck, lVlcCahey. Middle Row-'eWarren, Cannon, Gibson, Hurst, lones, Bohn, Vail, Baylor. Front How Whipple, E. Williams, Cozad, Nauta, Kirigsbaker, Biss, lferry, E. Russel, Mansell. Then, as always, the end had to come, and with it came the formal dance. In spite of the fact that Tony Fambro and his seven black sam- bos did come a little bit late, and that the first hour we danced to the music of a victrola, it was a rousing climax. Throughout the winter term all those aspirants of Fred Astaire, or per- haps those interested merely in the fundamentals of ballroom antics, met once each week at Ferry Hall for the dancing class. With this as a means of introduction, new acquaintances were immediately struck up, and on a parallel with this the interest in Ferry Hall dances rose. Of course, since this is a yearbook, we try to cover only our events, but with all due consideration to this We must mention calling night and various other functions since they played such an important part in the social life of the average LPA student. We know that they were all enjoyed to the utmost, and we here take the opportunity to thank those who made the arrangements possible. Also during the winter and spring terms, Mr. Richards held dinners in his apartment for all the boys. Of course all couldn't attend at once, but there in groups of about twenty each student enjoyed a lavish chicken or steak dinner and the company of his Headmaster and he left with a better understanding on the part of each. At this early time of writing there are still three dances remaining,- namely, The Council Carnival, The Iunior Prom, and the Commence- ment Dance. Since there are no definite plans as yet in regard to any- one of these, we shall have to base what we say on previous dances. The newest of these is the carnival, which was originated last year as a mixture of a circus and a dance. We think it was a big hit and are eagerly looking forward to it this year. The Iunior Prom might be called the testing grounds for the Iunior Class, for through it they show their ability to work together and to manage all the affairs associated with a dance on their own. Iudging by the work they have accom- plished in other activities, we are sure that their effort will be success- ful. And now the Commencement Dance-the last of the social functions at LPA. How long that has seemed so far distant. And yet all too soon we will receive our diplomas and for the first time as alumni dance in the gym. From that time on our relationship to LPA as students will be severed. However, pleasant memories will live long, memories filled with thoughts of the benefit derived from the social activities. The most valuable of these has been our associations with boys, girls, and pa- trons, for unconsciously, we have acquired the ability to pick out worth While friends on sight. If this remains in us, the social functions shall not have been in vain. ' .l 'T 5 3 t T i Back Row -Vtfharton, lordari, Lamson, G. Binklev, Reilly, Vail, McCahey. Front Rowf Coon, Blumberq, Rowe, Rice, McGaughey, H. Ashe, Bolzn, Fuqua, Roberts. P , g1f ,JK A .. 2423 jf .JJ 671. 7 4 oil 0 6- FN -X 4 Q' 4 2 an QB 4.4 aw'- .G W o:w-' UQ-'f-'Bow '53maag 5:w'r'U'-'J :Joi-C'-o 73 .900 o-QU' gw CI-C U' H0 .-.gmog Uw3,9.5 U-Eb 'm 53.23 Eggfl 1: w Od u-o 01554: m5'oSs: mg,-JUl Q1 K-'1qg H209 4D c oHf2 'DEED -GU-UN Eahcue Eiipgug Q.'5wU B CLE-U9-. .N.-0 UBR- r-...U,.O QM Fgqggnw .'2U1g'5 Uqgaagz v2r:8c:E 9LE gY O+'m '.':'. 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' Vw 5 ,mu 'fag A 3391133 Q1 F CQT r 5 - '94 ' '., filfiiit ali. 4 - Cm?-ll' i L I-Qi' 'N fi' mil wsu x Y 27 an FMP . , V! . rm 'W 4 C 'Q of I I -'g- Km .11 l 1 F - ?f Q ' 1 'ini 151' v X 4 4 fll' . mx I' Se ,a 1 1' 4 'x a ' fix lm VJ' YJ Q x4 . . W Q3-'Q Qi ' M ,. 6' ' 8 'Q 'YF Yi x+'gf22ii' . Wim i-'w '1 10 and 30-13 respectively. The f1nal game, which would decide whether the team was to be worthy of silver basketballs or not, was probably the most thrilling match of the season, both to spectators and to players. Three times during the game the lead was gained by the much improved Todd quintet, and each time the Iay Vees came back. Their final spurt gave them a one-point lead, the game, and a season tainted by not a single loss- 51 .-Q :-9 0 U1 L-I 2 ach, CO yers and for their pla for both ai .52 U F-I Q. 50-1 o rv- ..c: 'E o B 'U CD QD 'U cord in CIIG W 933 'DE' :S- Ea Um Bb CD EQ s: sg 3 O Q.: 5,3 'ziui gs -BCD :Ei UE 33 50 '5 6' o Ha. 35 OH Q33 l-I cs 80. MP4 .209 ,QE Ia .alfa csc: 5:1 ow: -'S' do 95 CD sam U. mr: 3-.E gl' mi wh: fi? -...CD 0:9 -cs 25 31: go 08 U2 U3 381 CD 1:3 :',:,'O ..1s:: ui CD U1 U2 2 'Sus UE gr-I ...GD 3:9 6 '5 5-I gg Ea so gui 53 '55 E.. Q2 O.-Q WE o mm ww QD. si U2 S2 23 Q-U 561 Ss: O .EU CD '83 '3 ow is EE U: 22 gm vb- ,541 mb, Qs 5,0 no -CME .930 qp.Q .SES 23 .gm :LE 65 ,Sm E 5. 32' E Ea -GS O U1 U2 U20 Hp. '6'..Q Urs aa Bi .Qc EE fa 'Es Q3 Q5 .Q Q5 oi? HO wx: gr: SS s. 'DE 194: ,ir- FQ. 93 13.9 U EE Q.. 'DE 3... ,,,.9. -gs 5,3 wi 'MIC-l U: 20 mm 'UE n UE gm: 52. 92 On. JRE BCD gb me 55 :-1: disputed superiority of the Oranges. The latter had a flying start before the Blacks finally offered some opposi- tion-and then it was too late. Indicative of the one-sided start was the score of the first game: Oranges 22- Blacks 2. However, in each successive game the Blacks improved and the scores became closer until they won their first game 1n an overtime. The Oranges came back to w1n the next contest, and the following week the Blacks again won. In the next and deciding game of the season, after four closely fought quarters marred with numerous fouls, the Oranges came through to w1n in an overtime. During the past few years, Gym class has held an increasingly important place in the athletic program at LPA. Under the direction of Mr. Bellinger, who is trained in this type of work, gym class provides the much needed op- portunity for directed exercise, especially during the winter months when outdoor activities are so limited and 95 U1 gg apo wg .EGP gnc: .aqui QE go as 33 Us wi-l -oo 04- -Qc: s::.9 o: Q.-cs :vo 0,5 .EG .ao H3 E 'DE D G3- O-0-F Uuz 2 ui E13 8? :S-0-I 17,3 '-to-1 'B. Hg 2: EE .EE '59 oo no U 5 32 CDO 85 EM 4-,GJ Q'-E QU! U33 32 BW, '52 it! CD 3-5 - uf-L-og S255 msg U23 -gogi Um 51920 -QED-.E QHGJB '15-9-'Eu 5203 CD-v-fm 35:5 28811, 33558 55385 -seine: gwmgg 5.9330 H CL 232mg H- flu-5.5 .4-'Q 4-' 25555 .Q 3g'b:lEO 25552 o 83555 EFEUQE: rn-525 5-0-Guin' GJ Simis cuvg an FQPlrnsF-I EQa:'c54' :MDB-93 ClcuN...'C. fv.ZmE..9 SESQE -:,9'n 5 28162 swggs Sousa mo.. Sggrfmb D+-:DEE w-130.5 sg oE OO-Co'l ' Pmrgo'-E .Q..3.Es ,113 N55 .Q-o-igng A33fD.Q'E Qngflw .Swowu Osman U05 E-:smog O34-Fung z'9,3U 6 .-Ctm.E2D-. u P YD , 3 gy - Q4 MGM: W My, - ,, , 75 ,,, ? Q f' 'A' 1-D9 ,M ii 0319 wlyg 9? - f WPS 91 01 QUci': V :ini 2, I, mfm A f' Mx ,S M 55, gmhfwl my A aa , , W Q g ' i 1 D 'fl 1 'b ax qi 9-X - '-Q.-N... Back Row- -Beaubien, Graham, Morrison, Kenety, Kelley, Armour, Macfarlane, Boberts, Boynton, Hoftrichter, Sellinger, Upper-Middle How-Mr. Gembler, Slottow, Bolin, Loch- ridge, B. Smith, S. Aubrey, Brier, Angst, Thiele, Muller, Mr. Bergen. Lower-Middle Rowe-Metz, Robinson, Stabeck, Fleischmann, McCahey, Dangler, Marriott, Gibson, Behrer, Warren, Conrion, Cotrin. Front Row---Wetzel, Gage, Meincke, Hamilton, Mc- Gann, H. Cooke, Walker, Baylor, Dick, Livingston. I 1 t A t This year's football squad had a difficult task before them. They Were the title defenders in the Mid-West Prep Conference. They tried val- iantly to defend that title, and only untimely injuries prevented suc- cess. For the coaches, Messrs. Bergen and Gembler, the season Was one of play and pray. As each player reached his peak, he incurred an in- jury. The first serious blow came in the scoreless Alumni game when Big Stoop Cofrin, the largest player in school, severely injured his ankle. Next, an injury came to Tom Sellinger, and then to Captain Thiele, all to be climaxed by the melee of injuries at Elgin. Bo-lack Kenety inaugurated the season with four long touchdown runs to lead us to a 34-0 victory over Onarga. Almost everyone saw service in this game, and prospects looked very bright. After entering the Morgan Park game without Tom Sellinger, we staged a last quarter rally to win 13-12. Morgan Park opened the scoring in the second quarter on a long downfield drive. At the start of the sec- ond half Bill Kenety galloped 63 yards, then carried the ball over from the five yard line. A 35 yard pass from Bill Burch to Ham Ross scored M 3 10,46-' Ive .se-so 724.20 av? 769- HWJ 41,74 Arm 72-191715 0-75 wwvc- Re 7614- Z497' 0416- 70 49,00-X another touchdown. Tony Graham's point after plunge proved to be the decidin facto . for organ Park put over another touchdown ZW? 3362! +-f..a51f0AJ1 1486- 75410 .zwlscc 140.3 In striking contr fm e PMAgg1iegg11nan touc downs by Capt Thiele and Bill Kenety gave u! lea ov r th LQh235f-timQ9I!! . Cm . but we were again forced to come from behind r ui? ,Ellie If twice in the third quarter. A Morrison to Boss s K ety gallop gave us an 18-13 victory and one le 6f f was here that Bill Thiele met disaster. X Next Saturday we returned home to play the annual homecoming game. Our opponent this year was a new one, Cranbrook School of Detroit. Another last quarter rally made the celebration a successful one in the minds of the 700 alumni in the crowd. The lead given us by Kenety's first quarter dash was soon wiped out by two Cranbrook touchdowns. A fourth quarter safety, however, by Iim McCahey, plus a Morrison-to-Kelley pass gave us a 14-13 victory. Off tackle smashes by Bill Burch paved the way for an easy 20-7 victory over Farragut High of Chicago, only to be followed by the fateful Elgin trip. We started the game without Bill Kenety who had pulled a leg muscle. Back RowfBolin, Beasley, Reilly, Roberts, Whipple, McGauqhey, Coon. Front Rowe Fuqua, R. Robertson, 1-luck, McCann, Kinqsbaker, Tornlinson, Iordan, Wharton. Capt. Thiele, back in action again, was knocked unconscious at the kickoff. By the end of the first quarter, only three starters remained in the game, all the rest being out with injuries, and Elgin had one touch- down to its credit. Although our entire first team was able to reenter the game in the final period, two 80 yard drives fell short with the re- sult being one loss, one conference title gone, one excellent showing by reserves, and one full infirmary. At the football dance letters were awarded to the following: Capt. Thiele, Graham, Burch, Kenety, Morrison, Connon, and Dangler. backs, ends Ross, Kelley, and Sivright: Macfarlane, Sellinger, Cofrin, and Cooke, tackles: McCahey, Hoffrichter, Robinson and Marriott, guards: Smith and Aubrey, centers, and to Manager Bolin. Reserve let- ters were awarded to Lochridge, Gibson, Warren, Walker, and Dressel, backs: Armour, Livingston, Angst, and Fleischmann, ends: guards Mc- Gann, Beaubien, Metz, and Dick: tackles Stabeck, Gage, and Hamil- ton: and to center Brier. May we present our heartiest congratulations to all--coaches, cap- tains, managers, regulars, and reserves-for their fine record, both of victories and of sportsmanship. SCHEDULE Opp. LFA October 2-Alumni ---- O 0 October 9-Onarga Military Academy - 0 34 October 16-Morgan Park Military Academy - 12 13 October 23-Pullman Technical High School - 13 18 October 30-Cranbrook School - - - 13 14 November 6-Farragut High School 7 20 November 13-Elgin Academy - 14 0 pf FL A5 2 ,-. E Q U 3 O ffl E Pro Mr. Bergen. Bohn, orl, W T, G' ling crce, Sel C111 W st, cw 4: KC d o 1: as S d cs w Q: Q ?' 4 3 O rl: -LC O U CQ mour, Kenety. Ar c U 4: Q E U AE U U ,Q 2 C I :I 2 E B4 UQNO-l go z-t.. U vs.-E sz: Ss Ss ,Q EB oz: Us U1 Es :aw 5: 302 ID 5U 6,3 'qw O gc: UU AE E2 L-4 v-109 ua. Um 11175 E.. UU 2.-E' EE 'Ba- ESE U10 U .QU mug 58' U2 Pm wc: EU 'U 52 is ES WU QS- UI E3-4 1-.U OCD Lus- S former quintets. It successfully defended the Mid-West Prep title, losing only one conference game, to Morgan Park, and for the season totaled eleven victories and only three losses. Night practice was inaugurated for the team, and it proved an aid both in relieving the conges- tion in the gym and in allowing a longer and more diversified practice. Many were the problems faced by coaches Bergen and Ryan at these night sessions. The season was begun with only two of last year's lettermen returning. The shooting of several players had to be improved: others had defensive faults. Messrs. Bergen and Ryan certainly deserve congratulations for the fine wo which they accomplished both in the arts of basketball and in sportsmanship. The successful season was climaxed by the annual invitational tournament sponsored by the con- ference. In the opening game we Won a nip and tuck battle from University High School of Mil waukee, 45 to 39. Then we were up against a comparatively easy opponent, Luther Institute Chicago, Whom we defeated 50 to 35. This placed us in the semi-finals against St. Bede's School of Peru, Illinois, whose fine team had just come from winning the State Catholic title. This wa a very close and exciting game: and, when our final rally fell short, we were defeated 25 to 20. Our conquerors went on to win the tournament that night from Morgan Park. rk '5 50-fl 'Q-I 2 cn -U c: U ,M U U .cz U1 's cr: -U GJ 5-1 ri.. .E 2 fl. 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Again basing our judgment upon the first two meets, for at the time of Writing these are the only ones which have expired, we may say that the records should really fall fast this spring since there are two good men in almost every event. Cold weather not only handicapped prac- injuries. several minor eof US the ca CIS and meet alike, but also w an 9 -o-I .- 5 bqqg..-J.:-7--1-4: 6553335 S3,gtj-C305-'- Ghcz bm'-'E Mm O .8340 U22 LUG , m 5-Dag-56206 a-4 -,LDC 3255005 'ewfii FS e2Sm2m. SQSEMBS ..o 9 QELSS s2W2r 6 55532 -o '5-- 3,5 ct? 'Dum Uma-hggmg 'Uazdmn-15 UEUDQUFEFQ 2.352258 3::owog,gqr9 ,5.E3.'iaJ':.'gC.'5 aagogab-'E E7f'2m5 cv ,Q .JU a-.Hales-.CIE Ewocgc 50.5 3 UEQQWEQ c:oBm,,:,q,' .QU-.BQSGJ If-.'2:.c:-GU-E gfpggggw HQHEQGE .... Q U cz ,H G, gZ'0-'O532 LEEZEEE ::o 'c,,l,U9 3wEgE?Q EHQBQEU aswmegw -'H'-E551 mn. -r-up-1.55 52535245 - ai E U'JqjlD't5,,., mggcgdw 555567 3 5 4-4 2333525 Q. an 'E'g-..c:C1,c:'E s::,::--HOU ...w,s:OOrn? ter, weights and pole vault: Sellinger, weights: and B. Smith, pole vault. While these form the nucleus of the squad, others worthy of mention must be omitted because of insufficient space, but to them likewise is given the responsibility of seeking a second conference title this year. We wish all, as well as Coaches Bergen, Edgington, and Milne, the best of success. LFA CPP. ril 15-Orange and Black meet -------- - - il 23-Todd School and Morgan Park Military Academy at Lake Forest - - - y 3-Lake Forest High School at Lake Forest ----- - - y 7--Sullivan High School at Lake Forest - - -- y l4-Todd School and Elgin Academy at Elgin - - - y 21---Mid-West Prep Conference meet at Morgan Park - - - y 27-Milwaukee University School at Milwaukee - - - y 28-American Legion Relays at Soldier's Field - - 55555555 Q5 UZ 5 6 E E fi CT L4 fi 33 Gu: Q- wc, M-2 gm Qs Qjz, G, 255 TQ 720 EE if OSS o U: U2 AZ- 12? Q2 li 4-T,-1 Eff L-4 L-,J GU? 2-9 di gj, E3 GJC 0:5 JU 3 QE 40: Ll: QN L9 gm 'GJ 25 32 O . mn-4 -lag UC on Q30 This spring, for the first time in four years, Varsity baseball was a major item in our athletic program, sharing prominence with Varsity Track. Forty candidates turned out for the first practice called by Coach Gembler. This squad, after two weeks of practice, was reduced to fifteen mem bers, and from these the team was fashioned. At this writing, only two games have been played, both practice encounters with the College Freshman team. The first of these ended in a 2-2 tie after three innings. The squad revealed many potentialities though, of course, inexperience and lack of practice were very noticeable. In the second game these potentialities were more in evidence, the Varsity conquering the College Frosh in a four inning game, 6-2. In this game, the infield, composed of Armour, 3B: Morrison, SS: Ham Ross, ZBJ and Kenety lB, gave indication of great strength defens- ively. The catching was handled, and ably, by McCahey and Stabeck. McCahey's two homeruns- one with the bases loaded-reveals a necessary hitting power. Staff Kelley provided excellent pitch- ing throughout the game, and also contributed a homerun to the cause. His power on the mound and at the plate promises to contribute to our chances of victory in future games. The outfield, as yet, is still a little uncertain, since Graham is the only experienced fly chaser of the lot. However, Worl and Carney look impressive, so this trio may combine to form as efficient an outfield as could be de- sired. Since the CAXY goes to press before the season has hardly started, the success of the team is yet unknown. However, with the material at hand and with the able coaching of Mr. Gembler, ured. SGGITIS CIISS SS SLICCS LFA OPP. IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII '63 I-EBIIQI I 2 L2 cs loll llcwl LL. 0 s-4 CD ii S- .-gg. .'-lg.QE - - cts. Qiii Elf 2-.I.55Q'fE-25,5 ,.,0.g:'l 'UUJI'-I-I-5'-7 O 3:-4.35 --U f.Q1Q'asFg8sg g,m.,..,3-QUE-QU iE?EU65'mw5m Us2.2:H1-22322 Fc, HQUUQUE w.sf'g,99w9- Sze:-U'C'av : 000034054 ::4b4Z2OriOOrn J,.l.L.ll .!..L.L NSN 1-4.-of-up-AN 2 T-'rw-z:-:sas-:sa-zs Edmondson '-13422222222 WT E 2 . 6-A . X N jr-IT! !'S?,y X ffwfp, 67 , A. f- Q, I M fi L-4 Z U2 fl: U' 'U C ,C O O ,-1 E O W E Q Fl.. Ll GJ A4 U Z5 E-1 LJ E Q 3 O E S-1 'ffl T2 3 C31 vi , Hamilton, Blis Ac .Q rkpcltr He-qmom, Ki 3 O Cf. Jvc U G CQ U1 5.5 so .EO E-O-0 'Ji E2 ...Q PEE GJ 'GS' aw: 59, H58 EE O ES E' UE 5,3 gc: 533 .ES Em Om vo U,.c: E: O Ev P-I. U2 l-4 52 F36 mf!! Ex: -HSN 6:1 U9 4: Ef- A. 'ES o 22:9 cs mt-1 Pu.: 1:-2 r: U9 Em x-.CD OO Luo ent. em an entic mewhat of SO Ie psa the tri c5 2 ui cz. Perha attraction. +-7 I Q-4 O h 's This season the team had three of last year's men among its ranks, namely, Iohn Armour, who takes after father Tommy, still among the best, Bill Bliss, the newly elected captain, and Ed. Sivrigh a consistent 80 breaker. They were well aided by thirteen other men who alternated between matches, as their scores varied. They were Callahan, Coon, Dressel, Hamilton, Haskins, Hurd, Ke ley, Kirkpatrick, Lochridge, Railsback, Robinson, Whipple, and G. Williams. Of all the athletic teams at LFA, the golf team has by far the finest and farthest trips. For th year's, the swingers go to Minneapolis, whereas last year they went to Pittsburgh. These tw trips will alternate yearly. Because the CAXY must go to press as the golf season is just getting under way, it is difficult try to put down anything concerning their record, but from the showing of their first match wit Glenbard, which they won 12-9, the team will undoubtedly prove to be of a winning calibre. Here to a perfect season for the Varsity Golf Squad. OPP. LFA April 21-Glenbard High School at Glen Ellyn - 9 12 April 26-Harvard School at Harvard - - - O 12 April 29-Chicago Latin School at Chicago - - - - - May 3-Deerfield-Shields High School at Lake Forest - - May 6-New Trier High School at New Trier - - - May 7-Shadyside School at Lake Forest - - - May 10-Glenbard High School at Lake Forest - - - May ll-Onarga Military Academy at Onarga - - - May 14-Culver Military Academy at Lake Forest - - May 18-Onarga Military Academy at Lake Forest - - - May 20-St. Paul's Academy at Minneapolis .. - - - U1 .v-Q 2 ,I , V. L Q 1 QS? I E f -4-tit' rl 'Y X Q I A5 L. Q I I ui :E CC as Q 6 fi 1. IISOI lm 'N I 1 HOW I1 C L. V+. 5 ,Ll is UD A Z .5 O Q G 3 V1 Q 42 U5 9: GJ ison, Carney, Aubr L.. L.. O E 3 O 535. +4 ,J U CQ Q C 3 C III f Dcmqler WY, .E no 4-a I-I e grecr cmces or or success u IIII H1611 Ie 111' SI 9 Tee 1 d 'IO-I 4.1 4-v 1 lntereste F-I-J he 1937 Q.,U' I-IJ CD Y I c od SI ISS III1 9' h IIICI Ve 9 II1 GW lg 1 CD eY t nn1s teozm seem rat occupy one an vcrrslty te d, nl-I F1 4-I l1l l1l I-1 U11 l1l Fl :E .rs 5:-1 V OL11' OHS OS CII1'e1'1 .pa 1-1 CD ssi 1 PO CII1 six, seven, O11 W 9 c e .-C2 O11 OO 1 os uccess of t en S lt 1 e N .pa .pa 4.4 .g.a F1 5-0-4 .pa 'nn E9 gCI S GCIIII GIGIICG I1 pC 'fi '4-I l1l Q. E E CD O 37 C 19 U! .-Cl U1 II! .MCD .-Cl D-1 .-C1 be U bw h 1ng, even 8 l1O U11 l1l Fl k orses t 9' rk d 2 UI? IIICIIIG ad W hnson I CID V SSI' ad .CS 5 ...a l1l VO-1 101 GI CI I'1eWCO1'I1 Y. S I-I --14 U2 CW OISS OIGS OIGS .aa If-.-1 91105 .-Q 4-9 l1l 4.4 F4 m :Ti ,yo -4 4-, l1l If-o U U-,D QE U19- ,.,.-54 P-I U T-1 Hu-1 Up-Q OS Ken K 1 N 2Cf Ce nferen 1 M1W HCII' OIGS Y ke 4.4 lil 5.3 ,Q 0 5 Se 0:75 111 U .-M x-1 O Sc n1vers1t 11 4-9 l'1 l1l Fl U1 11' za-rszw-:Q-::-:a-:Q-:w-as Q.,Q,UUUU UU 442222222222 V5 at ima UT LINE ','.,'.1,V ,' i Q Y .A TF? 39 K I Pkg fl N wi X .43 .- 'als CIA 31 RWM' N1 WS? LA K if wild QQ, Daw h 5 X rx , fp 1 H RSM 3 X O I xg nw I nn J' I' , t jitxx K ' V . fn O 2 N V' ff! ' 2 - fa ' 1,1 M Q 2 V- in E D 1 : L' f A f 5 i X E X ' 5' 'YI L X W AX V ' , x , H:a2 i X k!iQXJTff W IN U, ff E' Q' '3 v Q' gc, lx a,z. 5 . ' I K J' K 'l wg, '33 X-Q 'E' ' ' if 7' 'QNX ', . f 5 if i, Jcwgff E 7'1V3pi X, I ' V Q Q-qj 3 X sy' A -'G+ f' Ly-X fix I' V ' Mix k E TI- . X K , U ' K ' ' X if 'Nm ' ' 3 5 f V , I ,w . rw' gi +L P I I ri. ri LQ? 'R -Q- ,AUD wvix-bxpf. HH X N lf BRGWN COUNTY Aw! Lf W W 5,412 f.: Pty , Tu Q QW UV WPA? gi ll f zfif , I' '4 i . ' X F 6 0'1- xf Q , 1 ZH! A 'JY K 1 i X Q b 25 'D C? L X ,'f .2 X Sid? Q i'Z'Q1 W 2-M fi W f X ,fg Y 3 6 I fx X AA : V 4 , . 3, Xf ! h JET ,X A be U xooc' X UQ .SLAZY's ' 10+ ' HOT DOGS KXDD v BUYS' A fH020cf6lrHi'E0 lt AZY . XE-5' f D06 Www 1-.J lla STEP RIGHT UP 3 BA O f: , J WSLVVWVV X if A I rllji! v k nf, K, 1 .V I K LL5 WN c! IQ' ff . f i A V 3 , A .. l fav' G ' . 1 349- A X ' ' , . J X k U 9 1 Q , ' A ,, , , ,H L 1 . A Wf- l t -F V Q -K l 5 - x 4 . xy? Q 9 'JW Q I , ' n . 4 I , ' 1 'A ' 5 s 5 X' i 5 i ' 3 b ' r ' 1-9, UL nili- 'KW ' ' f x 671 , 'V r , Q , ,i v ' . x .Q I ' V I , s Q I .. .' ' 4 --A Q 0 wx .: J, 'Yr' 5 ,L I 1,' , vi gv J V -i 1 f .. If .,,, ll If ' 2' 5 is 1 1 x K A 1 4 ' Y Av- i W i M K tn, S ff, Wx 'V' 0 1 0 xxgb f 4, ' 'H A A A I f ,Q X ,,, ff Alfv 4 X if in 6 L A 1 5 ka L' AQ- . s i WL-5 ZA NE E3 HQDQWG-D293 SEPTEMBER 19-It isn't the size of the dog that counts as football men C?l return for early practice. 20-The unanimous decision is that everyone is tired. 21-The Students arrive. 22- Marriott, this is not a history class but a Latin class!! 23-Bo-lacks are still hearing what masters they should and shouldn't have. 24-Choir organized-the grafters might sing this year. 25-The first Saturday night at school. 28- Dear Ma, what a dump! The fellows meet a real character at vespers-The student council elections. 28-Said one of our faculty members- It doesn't bother me, Young, but please think of the other fellows. 29-Tommy Eastman, scout for the faculty, shows our pigskin caressers how it should be done. 30-That third floor East House sure is an awful noisy place these days . . . I guess it's the scholarships. OCTOBER 1-Last football practice before season. The students pep it up be- fore torture hour. 2-The Academy outplays the Alumni but can't quite score as the game ends with both sides possessing goose eggs. 3-The first of the Ferry Hall parties. The general comment . . . Did you see the one I had? She was a blind one too. 4-Many a groan and many a moan as the first study hall list is shown. p 5-Only 68 days, one hour, fourteen minutes, and fifty-three seconds until we go home! 6-The SPECTATOR must be pretty hard up for articles if they have to ask former students to Write for it from their separate colleges. 7-The squirrel club convenes. The softer the nut, the harder we bite. 8-Great things are expected of this year's football team. Last signal practice and grunts for the opener. 9-A bushel of touchdowns. 10-Yesterday: LPA 34-0. Onarga on the short end. The Mackeral for- got his duties and the horrible Mary Ott was disqualified. 91 5 Q N E' iv- I V b 19' -J lm . . -F - ,.f,..' F1 'W W., . - ,.. Y ' t,,1Tf:l -A W . ' . I-' -. 1- ' Vgwxr' A w.....-n,-X,-...... H-, Q ll-The afternoon classes are forgotten as the CAXY takes pictures. 12-Short football practice. All men to town to receive long post- poned haircuts. 13-From the looks of the varsity's endurance, it is doubtful whether they went to town only to receive haircuts. 14-Coach: Sellinger, are you double-jointed? Smelly: No, sir! Coach: Then your leg is broken! 15-Dangler rehearses his lines for Saturday's game. Put me in, coach. 16-Varsity, always a little backward, comes from behind to win over aged rival 13-12. For a while, only a while, it looked as if Mor- gan Park might have a victory day. 17-The Young faction goes on a tear. 18-On the other hand, he had a wart! 19-Our first taste of winter. Cold and sleet are a fine combination out on the football field-really. 20-Fifty-five demigods in one convention! Wow!! 21--Unions may come and unions may go, but none will be like the C.I.O. 22-Where is Pullman? I hear it is way on the south side of Chicago. Z3-Pullman 13-LFA 18 .... s'r1uff said. 24-It seems that Hoffrichter prefers studies to church. That's a new one! 25- Sned pulls a stinker in the lab. All the classes suffer. 26-Yours truly spent the day in the infirmary. A very bad cold and a case of hard tests. 27-Someone went away so the scholarships have a holiday. The varsity is letting up: no one hurt to-day. 28-Sellinger gets a new name. Ask Young. 29-School turns out as Cranbrook arrives. The fire was a bit too early, Kohrs. 30-The praying colonels had nothing on us. LFA 14-Cranbrook 13. Thiele has a field day at the banquet . . . speech . . . speech. 31-South Hall has a Hollowe'en party and the Swan has plenty of feathers to wade through. NOVEMBER 1-I guess someone didn't like the fellows party last night. 2- Don't you tell me how to speak French, Whipple. 3-I don't mind if you read my postcards, Worl, but please leave my private mail alone. 4-Hey! Hey! Dude's day as Seniors have their pictures took. 5-Fish day. 'WW' 7' 2- 1,055 N MAIN EXHIBITER 1938 TEX TH ES NEW FIEIDS 'WW 'W ARIVIOUR cS FO ?',,,.. ,,.,---- ARTIST FROM MOLINE VAL NTINIL l BOY PROM VII-IITE LAKE 41 t I 4 , 4 A ' I V' ,,...,,, f, ,, f K ff , f , ff E ' I I ,fy ' ,Fx I' I A -Q I V I . I 1 B I . , X - y ' X K' I' ' i 7 - , x 43.29 , : I I 'FQ' ' fV.Q25g-j',L ,5?f 2- il A, . .TW - -'Q Y 1, ,A , 1, Y 7 5 L Ag: . ., E WM4 E -Y I . ' 7 ' gf-. .3 ' - ' 4 N. I .Ns X A Y 9 ' I x Lake Forest downs Farragut 20-7 as the press corners Kelley after the game. Now don't be modest, Staff. What are ya, a sneaker sneak? We all give little George a big hand as he wins second in declamation. That boy is cosmopoli- tan. Marriott's legs are sore this morning. During the declamation contest you could hear them knocking in the back row. -Scrimmage . . . scrimmage . . . scrimmage. -Why Billy C was benched. -Burch and the Winnetka police don't seem to agree on what speed cars should go. Tsk! Tsk! -The last practice of the season as the varsity prepares for Elgin. -It was a swell ride to Elgin. -Ferry Hall takes the Academy down in a speaking contest. - Pop holds a special session . . . vas you dere? Orange and Black Clubs search for material. The varsity doesn't seem to like the idea of no gold footballs. Didn't we beat those who beat them who beat a team who beat that other gang? -Snow: and is it cold. The cold seemed to freeze the Oranges and the game is called off. -Notre Dame Clrish, of coursel down Northwestern. Hoffrichter didn't smile during the whole game. -Ferry Informal was quite formal. -Football is gone but not forgotten Chow could one forgetl as the basketball candidates report. Hoops, my dear! -Gargoyle is selected. Now for some fun. -Tomorrow is turkey day. -The last train was sure crowded. -No tests as the boys return with aching stomachs. -The new plan of going to the movie is introduced. Are you a drug store cowboy? -Long vacationists arrive home. -Where is Huff? -Schmidt is pulling those revolutionary measures he learned down in Mexico on the day-students. DECEMBER l-There were many hands up when the question was asked who was going home without taking exams. 2-A new system of basketball practice is inaugurated for the vars- ity. 3-Spaghetti Day. 4- You boys and girls don't realize what mail means to a person up in those mountains. 5-Vesper topic-have you done a good job. 6-Overdrive has a birthday party. Life begins at forty, Pop. 7-That apple cider gave most of the boys stomach aches. 8-This weather sure is good for the coal merchants, eh Torn? 9-I forgot to write something concerning this day. 10- Skeez has another birthday-anyway he had a party. ll-The smaht guys go home without taking anything to prove they're smaht. 12-l thought we wouldn't have vespers to-day with exams just around the corner. 13- Connon, where is my paper? 14--What are you doing around here, fella? 15-lt's getting mighty close. 16-It's here! Everyone home for the yuletide. See you next term! IANUARY 4-School again. 5-Many a murmur against the administration because of refusal to lengthen vacation. lust wait until Memorial Day, fellows. 6-Mariott gets himself something to worry about. 7-A chocolate party now and then sure helps to shorten the hours. 8-The photographers are again bothering certain masters. Will ya pleez? 9-We have a swell meal. 10-Won't you fellows please help and get ads for your year book? Really, the editors work hard just for you! ll-The basketball team looks like a real one. Could we have an un- defeated season, Mr. Bergen? 12-The basketball team sure seems to have a swell time on its trips. l3- You call this winter. Why in Green Bay they have snow fifteen feet deep: well anyway five feet. 14-Another Friday. 15-A thriller thrills the boys in the chapel. 16-It turned colder last night. l7-Three more months and it's my birthday. Aren't you glad? 18-The college freshies take down the varsity. The gym wasn't big enough to get the crowd in. C It ,351 .. Xi N 9 2, -we 'K 'Q 4 W 5 4 3,2 sw J 4 W' 5 I 3 ,f , K. V Q 4? 4 1 Q f , xl ,x pl 5 Q 35.1. 'lm i -In 1 , 7 .N sv., 34+ P . 1- M :gr 19-All I get in my mail box is an ad from some magazine now and then. 20-Colonel Charlie from Virginia interrupts the quiet and peaceful Ways of the Workers on Father La Overgree's Plantation. 21-Who's da king? 22-Mr. Young, Esq., tells us all about that bold pirate, Mr. LaSome- thing. 23-The boys are getting all warmed up over the fact that Mid-Win- ters is almost here. 24- Listen, you guys. Commencement is just around the corner and unless you work, you'll flunk sure. 25-It snowed again. 26-A fire has more thrills than a hockey game. Or maybe the boys wanted to warm up a bit. Anyhow, a house burned down. 27-They tell me that the affidavit is unconstitutional. 28-It is getting colder. 29-This basketball opposition is getting tougher. 30-Another Sunday: another vespers. 31-The fellows around here just seem to love Mr. Roosevelt and his policies. FEBRUARY l-Lainson sticks his face into a meat grinder. 2-Lake Forest takes MPMA over the coals by Winning three games in one afternoon. 3-The Ferry's are going to give a dance. 4-Shall we or shall we not buy our heart throbs corsages? 5-Did you fellows ever see a mouse swing it? 6-The Ferry Hall Faculty gave a dance last night. A swell time was had by Marriott. 7-Does she love you, Staff? 8-Your correspondent collapses under Sned's assignments and goes to the hospital for a rest. 9-Morgan Park eats Wheaties. 1U-Burch slings a basket tso they sayl and puts a little color into Kelley's eye. ll-Culver arrives for tomorrow's game. 12-Culver's team must carry horse shoes around with its equipment. l3-Matty-Canada-United States of America. 14-Ah! Mid-Winters approaches. 15--No cutline. 16-No outline Cutline convenes. Many a fellow had a red face after nine-thirty this morning. Beulah-Beulah-Beulah. Tony Fambro and his eight black samboes. They go and our hearts go with them. The new exam system sort of bewilders everyone. The varsity got a holiday off. CThey went on a tripl. -The High School bows to the superior playing of the Academy. Graham goes Wild in the last quarter to make fourteen points. -Kelly sort of was embarrased yesterday. Kelley has a date at his brother's wedding. The boys have a field day and take Elgin down the line in their cigar box. That offense still has Ed worried. It's either snow or pop corn on the third floor. Callahan tries mental telepathy, but no soap. MARCH -Cooke has hurt his ankle. If you don't know it, you're either blind or deaf. -Skeez has another birthday. Next time you and you'll get out. -Raymond comes and Raymond goes. -The Young All-Stars Cotherwise known as the LaFongsJ take over the gym and give a demonstration of how to play the game. -To the victors go the steaks. -Lake Forest will send a strong team down to tournament. -Here comes grandpappy on his dog-sled. -We all slide on our runners to Chicago and points everywhere. -Work-Work-Work. -The varsity begins. -Luther and Milwaukee University School fthe unbeatables-Fra bergl fall before the fighting LFA team. -The grandfathers defeat LPA. -A sad group returns from the south. -Exams begin: also, headaches. -Where were you, at the infirmary? -Some more exams. -The last day and it had to be Sned's. Boy, what a stinker. -Everybody studies. -The movie was crowded. A little rain, but then Meincke had a cab. -I went home yesterday, so I can't quite figure out Why I continue this calendar. 4: WM WMMWWQW rrfg A LIONS HEART if NEW HOCKEY RINK 1938 '-is-ax ANOTHER WIN r X OVER THE TOP r- X 1. -.K FOLLIES BIRNEY HOFFRICHTER BOOTS . xx . I, I A If 1 f . 1 - QQQZ7 I IMWW , '- wg ..,W,mM ',M.,,,. L , ng auf- 'C A ' ' , , , 5. Y ' ' ' f' S hi ' , , i4 Y l r +A A f . ., mg . fx N E . M, T X , Ar T , 4 4: X 9 4 Q To 1 ' Q L , , ' . ... 1. 45N w.,Qy4 ,Q , gum. V ,X -xl .. 4 It , E .. 21-Directed study and I told you so's . 22-There doesn't seem to be any time a fellow can sleep around here. 23-Tomorrow is the day. 24-Good-bye. APRIL 5-All the prodigal sons return. 6--Where are Bliss and Aubrey? 7-Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track-snow! 8-The snow hasn't gone yet. I bet bunny is happy. 9-Week-ends are in order. 10-Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs had better get a copyright. Young and his cohorts have a snowball fight. Dopey Birney has a blue spot on the back of his lap. ll-The boys are still recovering. 12-The weather has taken a turn for the better and the boys go outside to limber up. 13-I wonder why so many fellows like to play golf all of a sudden. l4fCooke, H. is already worrying about the Prom. 15-lt was the night before tomorrow, and all through the house, not a creature was stirring: not even the mouse. 16-Let me see. Was I on the dance committee of the year 1901. Ac- tivity sheets are passed to the boys for the CAXY. 17-Egg day. 18-The baseball team has possibilities. 19-The Gov. tells us how to run the 100 in 10 flat. 20-Overdrive is going to send one of his affidavits to every garbage collector in the country. After all, they are the ones who think. 21-The lunior Prom becomes a reality as plans are laid by the mas- terminds. 22-Eddy and the boys swing on out with that grand old killer diller, When Dad is Done. 23-These hurdlers run faster every year. 24-Everyone goes to the movies. 25-I wish it would stay warm for a spell. 26-Ah! Heat. The beach was really crowded with sun-bathers. 27-The baseball team tastes victory. 28-Mr. Big Dick is toasted. No pun intended. 29-Railsback tries hard, and after all what more can one expect? 30-And so goes the month of April. lv. x, '44 ' IW' r- . - V x. .' r,. ,rf g . E .1 V o , . ,,,,..-f-an ,.., -. 4' ' 3 Q llwlllr I ,.-4' , 'er,5Jb X. WTMSQQ . 'Q . -'v fu wx, ' ,,,,gf,'wf . . A ..J,.., ,gud 1 'io '53, ' Q' 'Ag-gif A N, -x N H .' J L. X lx. juv f 1 1 Q 3' li n ,4 l STUDENT REQHSTEE3 FREDERICK MILTON ALLEN, '38 - RICHARD IOHN ALLENBY, '40 WILLIAM DAVID ANGST, '38 IOHN ARMOUR, '38 - - HENRY STANSBURY ASHE, '41 NORMAN ARTHUR ASHE, '39 GEORGE AUBREY, '40 - STEVER AUBREY, '38 - - WESLEY BAYLOR, '40 - - IOHN WALLACE BEASLEY, IR., '38 - - 6305 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wis. - 383 Marshman St., Highland Park, Ill. - - - - - - Montreal, Wis. - 308 N. Scoville, Oak Park, Ill. - - 719 Grignon St., Kaukauna, Wis. - - 719 Grignon St., Kaukauna, Wis. - 234 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 234 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. - 3800 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 2049 Thornton Ct., Alexandria, La. ALEXANDER F ALCONER BEAUBIEN, '38 831 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. IAMES MARTIN BECHTEL, '41 GEORGE EDWARD BEE, '39 OSCAR WILLIAM BILHARZ, IR., '41 - - - GODDARD HALL BINKLEY, '38 LEROY CLARKE BINKLEY, '38 - - 9 Roberts Ave., Davenport, Iowa - - 18666 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich. Baxter Springs, Kan. - - - - 805 Grove, Glencoe, Ill. - - - - 805 Grove, Glencoe, Ill. FRANK ORVILLE BIRNEY, IR., '38 n 230 East Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES HASCALL BLISS, '38 DANIELL FINN BLOCH, '41 STANLEY BLUMBERG, '38 - HERBERT RODNEY BOLIN, '38 CHARLES THEO. BOYNTON II DAVID SHEDD BRADLEY, '40 PHILIP WARD BRIER, '39 - WILLIAM NORWOOD BURCH CARL ALBERT BUEHLER III, '38 RICHARD ANTHONY BUSH, '38 CHAS. COLCORD CALLAHAN, IOHN OTIS CARNEY, 39 - I - - 6221 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wis. - - - 1506 Catalpa Dr., Dayton, Ohio - 1414 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill - 1028 Chestnut Ave., Wilrnette, Ill. 608 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park, Ill. - - - 808 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Ill. - 2301 Vinewood Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. '38 - - 810 Clinton Pl., Evanston, Ill. - - 3900 N. Rockwell, Chicago, Ill. - 133 East Main St., Negaunee, Mich. '38 434 W. Thirteenth St., Okla. City, Okla. - 35 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. RALPH EMERSON CARTER, '39 - 2532 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. RICHARD MAIOR CASTLE, '38 IOHN MARSHALL CLARK, '41 WARD DEHOS COFRIN, '38 - ROBERT SPALDING COLEMAN, '40 51 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, WILLIAM CONNON, '39 - HENRY ELUTHEROS COOKE, IR., '39 - 506 Easton Ave., Geneva: LESLIE LYMAN COOKE, IR., '40 - 141 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, ALDEN BARRY COON, '39 BERNARD IOSEPH COZAD, '38 EDGAR CRILLY, IR., '42 - - DONALD BERT CRONSON, '39 HENRY ADAMS DANGLER, '38 - - 814 Batavia Ave., Geneva, Ill. - 5831 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. - 1105 S. Iackson St., Green Bay, Wis. Ill. - 275 Washington Rd., Lake Forest Ill. Ill. Ill. - - 1014 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. - - 1607 Twentieth, Rock Island, Ill. - - 375 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. - 1036 East Forty-Eighth St., Chicago, Ill. - 155 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. CARL RANKIN DICK, IR., '39 - - - 649 West North, Decatur, Ill. IAMES HOLMES DICKERMAN, '38 - 941 S. Fourth St., Springfield, Ill. RAY WALLACE DOUPE, '39 - - - 811 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES LOUIS DRESSEL, '38 - - 3204 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. LOUIS FREDERICK EGELER, '39 - 2500 Bankers Bldg., Chicago, Ill. FRANK FARWELL FERRY, IR., '39 - 391 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. ALBERT ROBERTSON FLEISCHMANN, IR., '38 226 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. ELLIS EUGENE FUQUA, '41 - - 320 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. RICHARD IOSEPH GAGE, '40 - - 7631 Eastlake Ter., Chicago, Ill. EDSON INGERSOLL GAYLORD, '40 - Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill. WADE RABB GEE, '39 - - - Sixth 51 Broadway, Vincennes, Ind. DOUGLAS TEMPLETON GENTRY, '42 334 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. CHAS. IOHNSON GIBSON, IR., '38, 311 W. Washington St. Greenville, Mich. CHARLES FOSTER GLORE, IR., '38 - Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. DANIEL WEBSTER GRADY II, '38 529 Forest Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ANTON I. CERMAK GRAHAM, '38 - 1341 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. BURLESON GRIMES, '40 - - - Kramer Rd., Dayton, Ohio- HERBERT MIDDY GROSSMAN, '38 - 3100 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. GENE DIXON GUY, '38 - 3444 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. IAMES CARL HAMILTON, IR., '39 - National Rd., East, Richmond, Ind. PAUL WOODWARD HASKINS, '38 256 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Ill. VALENTINE HECHLER IV, '42 - - - 115 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. IOHN TIRRELL HELLYER, '40 - 102 N. Longcomon Rd., Riverside, lll. WILLIAM FREDERICK HEGMAN, '38 - 1029 Hul Ter., Evanston, Ill. ELDRIDGE HENRY HENNING, IR., '38 925 East First Ave., Monmouth, Ill. ROBERT HARRY HERBST II, '41 - 160 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, Ill. STUART MACDONALD HIXON, '40 ---- Barrington, Ill. ROBERT CURNS HOAG, '41 - 1114 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. PETER BROWN HOFFMAN, '39 - 3123 Miami Rd., South Bend, Ind. IOHN KIPP HOFFRICHTER, '38 - 204 S. Vermillion St., Pontiac, Ill. RICHARD GRAHAM HOLDEN, '39 - North Shore Hotel, Evanston, 111. DEWITT PARKE HOLLAND, '39 - - 213 S. Park Ave., Streator, Ill. DEAN GIBSON HOWE, '41 - 1430 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. IAMES RUDOLPH HUCK, '41 - 149 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, Ill. ROBERT MILTON HUFF, '39 - - 1902 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Iowa HARRY BOYD HURD, IR., '38 - 932 Edgemere Ct., Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM LOUIS HURST, '40 - - 215 East Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. ROGER SHEFFIELD HUTCHINSON, '41 - 516 Augusta St., Oak Park, Ill. KENNETH GAGE IVES, '38 - - 210 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ROBERT WILLARD IOHNSON, '39 - - College Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. DAVID ANKNEY IOHNSTON, IR., '39 803 North Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. DANIEL RAYMOND IONES, '38 - - - 308 Farragut Pl., Ioliet, Ill. IOHN MURRAY IORDAN, '41 - 837 North Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, 111. RICHARD SHELDON IOSEPH, '39 - 5800 West Adams St., Chicago, Ill. CLIFFORD IVAR IOSEPHSON, '38 - 2525 Thirteenth St., Moline, Ill. STAFFORD WALTER KELLEY, '38 173 Wildwood Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. WILLIAM HENRY KENETY, '39 - - - 528 Park Pl., Cloquet, Minn. HUGH WILLIAM MITCHELL KING, '38 - 1414 Pratt Blvd., Chicago, 111. DAVID LAWRENCE KINGSBAKER, '38 45 Franklin Avenue, Oshkosh, Wis. GEORGE IOHN KIRKGASSER, IR., '42, 1030 Sheridan Rd., S. Highland Pk., Ill. CARLISLE KIRKPATRICK, IR., '38 - - - Drakesboro, Kentucky FRANK WEBER KOHRS, '38 - Marquette Heights, Davenport, Iowa IOHN GEORGE KYNDBERG II, '42, 340 Glendenning Place, Waukegan, Ill. ROBERT RICHARD LAIDLAW, '40 1338 Chestnut St., Western Springs, Ill. IOHN IENNIN GS LAINSON, '38 1015 North Kansas Ave., Hastings, N ebr. RICHARD IAY LIPP, '40 - - - 6815 Crandon Ave., Chicago. Ill. RICHARD MAYER LIVINGSTON, '38 5454 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. WM. RILEY LOCHRIDGE II,'38, Orrington Hotel, 1632 Sheridan Rd., Evanston ANDREW IAMES LYONS, IR., '38 - 141 Lakeview Ter., Ravinia, Ill. ALEXANDER MAC ARTHUR, '40 - St. Mary's Rd., Libertyville, Ill. EDWARD SHELDON MAC ARTHUR, '39 St. Mary's Rd., Libertyville, Ill. ROBERT PETER MACFARLANE, IR., '33 - Box 13, Grand Rapids, Mich. EUGENE DAVID MANDEL, IR. '39 357 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Ill. THOMAS BENTON MARRIOTT, IR., '33 389 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. IAMES BRADY MC CAHEY, IR., '38 4850 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. IOHN MURRAY MC CARTHY, '38 - 911 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. LOUIS IAY MC GANN, '39 - - 1307 East Colfax, South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM RAY MC GAUGHY, IR., '39 225 North Oak Crest, Decatur, Ill. FRANK DONALD MC MANUS, '41 - 970 Elm Ridge Drive, Glencoe, Ill. HOWARD DUDLEY MEINCKE, IR., '41 - 538 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill. LELAND MERRITT, '40 - - - 443 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CONRAD METZ, '39 - 2323 Iackson St., Sioux City, Iowa STANLEY HOMER MINDLIN, '40 809 West Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE BEW MOLL, '40 - - - 703 Harding Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. EDWIN MORELAND MONSELL, IR., '38, 720 North Main, Sand Springs, Okla. ROBERT LEE MORRISON, '39 - - 226 Gillett Ave., Waukegan, Ill. IACOB MUELLER III, '38 - - - 300 Peoria Ave., Peoria, Ill. CARL EDWARD NAUTA, '38 - - - R.F.D. No. 1, Waukegan, Ill. ROBERT WALLACE NICHOLSON, '39 - 425 S. Edward St., Decatur, Ill. IOHN WILLIAM ORMOND, '40 - 822 East Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati, O. EDWIN DEARBORN OETTINGER, '39 - 1442 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Ill. I. PARLIAMENT PEABODY, '39 - 268 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Ill. SANFORD ALDEN PEABODY, '39 268 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Ill. WARD CUMMINGS PEARL, IR., '38 - - 666 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. IOHN GOODE PRIEST, '41 - 476 North Kingshighway St., St. Louis, Mo. FRED HAROLD RAILSBACK, IR., '38 - - 1721 Eleventh Ave., Moline, Ill. HAL FISHER REHRER, '38 - 1814 West Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. HENRY IOSEPH REILLY III, '40 - 640 Blackstone Rd., Winnetka, Ill. WILLIAM TAYLOR RICE, '41 - - 207 East Upland Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. DANIEL COGSWELL ROBERTS, '38 - - 879 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. DAVID LOWRY ROBERTSON, '39 701 South Monroe Street, Decatur, 111 ROBERT DOUGLAS ROBERTSON, '41 - 484 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill IACK PHILIP ROBINSON, '83 - 5307 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill HAMILTON STICKNEY ROSS, '38 - - 418 Easton Ave., Geneva, Ill WILLIAM PHILIP ROSS, '41 - - 7527 Luella Ave., Chicago, Ill EARL KEITH RUSSELL, '39 - - - 5510 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill ROBERT SPELLMAN RUSSELL, '39 - 6901 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Ill DEAN EDWARD SCHMIDT, '38 - - - - Mexico City, Mexico THOMAS IOHN SELLINGER, '38 1121 North Seventh St., Sheboygan, Wis 111 SCOTT RUDAT SHUMWAY, '38 DAVID FICKE SIMONSON, '41 EDGAR STEARNS SIVRIGHT, '38 - RALPH STADEKER SLOTTOW, 38 - BRAYTON SMITH, '38 - - DWIGHT SMITH, IR., '41 - KENNETH NORTON STABECK, '39 - CHARLES NELSON STEELE, IR., '41 - IOHN THOM STERLING, '38 GILBERT WILLIAM STILES, '38 MARTIN LOUIS STRAUS III, '41 DAVID NEVOY STRAWN, '38 LEONARD FREER TELFER, '38 - 1055 Harlem Ave., Rockford, 3739 Twelfth St., Rock Island, Ill - The Homestead, Evanston, I11 545 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill 1307 Grant St., Evanston, Ill 2864 Sheridan Pl., Evanston, 111 2400 Lake Pl., Minneapolis, Minn 1031 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill - - - White Lake, Wis 230 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff, Ill - - Pearson Hotel, Chicago, Ill 1312 Ottawa Ave., Ottawa, Ill - 2201 West 110th Pl., Chicago, 111 WILLIAM HARRISON THIELE, '38 9556 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111 RUSSELL CARLTON TOMLINSON, IR., '41, 4 College Campus, Lake Forest, Ill HAMMOND WHITE TRICK, '39 - 14 Glenview Dr., Des Moines, Iowa ROGERS WARFIELD TROXELL, '38 1617 Leland Ave., Springfield, Ill HENRY SHERMAN VAIL, '40 - 190 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park, Ill ROBERT HALL WALKER, '39 - - 1043 Hinrnan Pl., Evanston, Ill WILLIAM WILBUR WALLACE, '38 - 334 South Maple St., Ottawa, Kan WILLIAM CLARK WARREN, '39 - - 915 Broadway, Baraboo, Wis IOHN STANFORD WEIDMAN III, '39 ---- Trout Creek, Mich PAUL WORTH WEINBRENNER, '38, E. Iefferson Ave., St. Claire Shores, Mich RICHARD BERNARD WESTPHAL, '38 - 498 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill NICHOLAS CLARENCE WETZEL, IR., '38, 915 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill ROBERT HENRY WHARTON, '39 - - 703 Iohnson St., Gary, Ind CHARLES IOHN WHIPPLE, IR., '39 s 4849 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill DOUGLAS GORDON WILLIAMS, '38 - 2223 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill EMLYN KENNETH WILLIAMS, '40 - - 2223 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill ROBERT HEGGIE WILSON, '42 - ---- Lake Bluff, Ill WILLIAM GRAY WILSON, '38 - - 253 Stanley Rd., Waukegan, Ill GEORGE EDWARD WITTBOLD, '40 - - 897 Elm Pl., Glencoe, Ill IOHN RUSSEL WORL, '38 - - 119 N. Walnut St., Cambridge City, Ind GEORGE WALLACE YOUNG, IR., '38, 10451 South Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill IACK ALVIN ZIEBARTH, '42 - - 1140 Ramona Rd., Wilmette, Ill IAMES B. H. ZISCHKE, '40 - 299 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, 111 A NEW STAR THE NASSAU BLUE DINNER JACKET O Nassau Blue IS a very drs tmctxve gray blue thats so smart and new that 1ts bemg welcomed wxth open arms by welldressed men everywhere If you hke hundreds of other men who know what 13 what are trred of summer evenmg wear that makes you look lrke a bus boy lf you re rnterested rn fashron frrsts at moderate cost rf you appreclate frne taxlormg and excluslve stylmg then the Nassau Blue Dxnner Iacket IS just what you ve been lookmg for Our collection of shuts nes shorts and other accessones are also notable and well worth seemg Drop m soon OBERTSON S The North Shore s Fznest Men s Shop LAKE FOREST . . 1 - I . 1 I - p . . n - . H . . 1 1 1 . Q omplimeuts of. .. wrt- -uf-or 1.--.rv-.gf .gr-gr-riff wrt'- Jl FRIEND hth G dW WALTER E TEICH 30 Fvom Curt T91Ch 8c Co A Fflmd 7 W I CHICAGO DEERPATH INN Ixl IIN I I t IH ll I ill I T It 1 Frm maxi I xm Foluisl WW L Wit e oo ishes of ' . . . . . . I 1 33 , rvinq Pork Boulevard I,.x '2 Fo1a1is'1', Il. , juls C1vOl'tIIl'llf!-1' Il1Qz'1'fv.v fha Pzzruzzlx and I r'1'vr1J,v of flzv .-l4'11ffm11-v to Sfwzzff Tlzrfr 1f'm'fc-v1111's al fly Inn H716 'L' C211 f JI -' Ifzfoy :ll lfzr C,'0H1f07'fj of Ifonlv uf JIozl'r ' ff Rf Ivy Fu Rcfervz iuls ' ,QP '2 . '--.' THE QUARTERLY Clothmg of Character Haberdashery of Dxst nctxon 'W-1 Malls... Headquarters for Prep and Young Men s Clothzng 261 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN VUONO S TRA D PALACE The House of Hits The House of Dlstmctlon 71 Atlantlc St Tel 4 5564 57 AIIHHYIC St T61 3 1008 SCHEDL LE SCHEDUI E Sun Cont from 6 OO Qat Cont from 2 OO Reserve Seats m Advance 'Sun Cont from 6 00 Always the Best Shows m Town THE STAMFORD Y M C A OFFERS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Gym Classes Bowlmg Social: Swzmmmg Educauonal Trips Lectures Huber E nrerzammenz: Character C lub: THE IS THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE STAIVIFORD HI Y CLUB Say Quarterly to the adverusers 7 Q , . i w 1 7 Cont. Daily from 1230 Mat. 2:15 Eve. 7:00-9:00 O