Lake Forest High School - Forest Trails Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

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It is to this lighter side of school life that we would like to dedicate Postscript '54 The Editors 2 Contents The Assignment for Tomorrow From Year to Year. . . There Will Be a Meeting . . Blood, Sweat, and Cheers . . The Lighter Side. . . 4 . E . u z 'J' Q 6 Nl' U5 Q X ' N W X V- xxxxx F X X -IQ 'xx X if -X X X ff ,Q L N X nl XX at xx Q . xx X X E. V' N--ff, 1 go F . 3 Dia ., gy sw Na S i v ' +C' .4x1 RSI? 5 2 iw Wx M sm., R-f'55'vf,, -X sx-Xx Xi ' N S xg N an r' 'Q Q' ,Q nw. x. Umm -Xa' .. -af' W x. X X x ,Alv- A-asv ' , X x A QKJ -. - .:SNxX M S fi- 3 Lf 5 , '34 'wigii t J! fr, Xxx ZZ. xx. A '15 iw as ,, 'Aiw- LCN. A guiding influence in the students' lives, both in the present and in years to come, is Dr. Raymond Moore, principal of Lake Forest High School. School teaching doesn't only involve giving tests and marking papers. Dr. Frank Townsend. English, Mr. Joseph Lawlor, Spanish, Mr. Arthur Serfling, physi- cal education and com- merce, Miss Shirley Biel, mathematics, and Mr. Richard Byrne, instrumen- talmusic and history, wash dishes after one of the monthly faculty meetings. THE ASSIGNME T ' l X 5 Pencils? Paper? Notecards? These are on sale each morning from Mr. Kevin Keenan, mathematics, and proprietor of the school bookstore. fi? it e i- s l FDR TOMCRROW . . , 5' .' , ,x BMW u I - i s , ,iff f 1 f 4' r U. 4? ' P I rmyAAA' fi 4 5 i si g I S 15-Q TOP: Miss Patricia Moran, 1 guidance office secretary, and Miss LaVonne Erikson, ' g home economics, are a fa- D Q miliar sight to students who is 2 P go through the lunch line ' Lo' 5 daily. MIDDLE: Important A business of the school is V carried on through the ses- W-is K.. sion. Miss Virginia Conrad, art. admires the bulletin board on which Mr. Wallace Dohman, English, keeps ses- sion news posted. BOTTOM: Mr. Robert Newland, clerk of the Board of Education, Mr. John Maloney, director of guidance, Miss Ellen Knox, registrar. and Mrs. Dorothy Grant, office secretary, dis- cuss a major guidance prob- lem. The Board of Education's efforts do much to improve Lake Forest High School. The members of the 1953- 54 Board were Mr. JohnC. Trussell, president, Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. R. C. Tomlinson, Mr. Stewart D. Griffeth, Mr. Gerritt A. Rutgers, Mr. Philip L. Speidel,and Mr. Ho- bart W. Swan. Football is a favorite topic with these males. Mr. Roy Etnyre, ma thematics, Mr.James Nelson. history, and Mr. Edgar Lindy Lindenmeyer. history, discuss some of the latest headgear. Wi1l this 'spot' do for the graveyard scene ? seems to be the question of the day. Miss Helen Cory, Latin, Mr. Herbert C. Gladding, chorus and speech, and Mr. C. D. Fiester,indust1'ialarts, plan lighting for the annual play. e Mft JJ gyjffngsv ' f' A y ,maj YH Keeping Mr. Thomas Short and Mrs. Eva Clare Ohlmeyer posted on their respective truant gym students is Mrs. J. P. Revenaugh, school nurse. Students and faculty alike spend much time in the school li- brary. Mr. Eugene Mullin, English and social studies. and Miss Patricia Callahan, librarian. discuss a newly purchased book. RIGHT: Sales are booming! says Mr. Conrad Swan, com- merce, to Mr. Curtis Eiker, assistant principal and history, as they go over details of ticket sales at a basketball ga me. BE- LOW LEFT: Banquets, teas, and a style show are on the minds of Miss Joan Bulley. physical education, Miss Madeleine Doerfler. French. and Miss Mary Miles. English. as they approve plans for Girl's Club meetings. BELOW RIGHT: Lab work is animportant part of the science program at LFHS. Mr. Lester St.John. physical science, admires some wee beasties found on a plant in Mr. Leo Gi1christ's biological science lab. .1 sw X 'eff' K, fit N XCK y .,,,f' ' xx 9 ,is ' .yy W 5 if WW mill!! yy 'gl gl' I' 11 plsliifan ' nl! ' Wk! lg5'G.v' I sl' nlh- H g,nnml m mI'll ' Ill' 'll W :ll Il fill. E ylylllllll , lmnur I lllllm ! kufegll R MMS x Q mmawg 2 I A ,J -6-...K --...Y 1 ' x I ' v Q 1' ' Q ' X n Q - X X .fisux Q Q . , I . 1 ' I -4 Q , X Q . F . v , .14 , 9 V: '. 1' -E' s L xg Senior class officers for 1953-54 are, first row - Sue Kuhlman and Bill Sarnmon, Co-Presidents, second row - Lyn Nagel and Malcolm Doug- las, Co-Social Chairmeng Barbara Babson, Secretary: and Burf Porter, Treasurer. THE SENIORS CONTRIBUTE JUDITH A. ALLEN Judie It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. LFGAA 2.3.4, Board 3,45 Guppies 1,2.3,4. Publicity 3. Historian 45 Forest Scout 4: Dramatics Club 3,4, Secretary 3g Music Club 1.2.45 History Club 35 Operetta 25 Play 25 Student Coun- cil 15 Northwestern. Speech Correction. LAWRENCE ANDERSON Andy In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Football 35 Basketball 1, Manager 25 Track 1,25 Intramurals 33 Superior State College, Farming. BARBARA BABSON Bitd You know I say just what I think And nothing more or less. Forest Scout 1.45 LFGAA 1,2,3,45 History Club 2.3.45 Music Club 2.3.45 Spanish Club 4, Sec.-Treas.45 Dramatics Club 3. 45 Girls Club Rep. 3,45 Class Sec. 45 Pembroke, Theology. CAROL BARTLETT Carol Wil1 you walk a little faster! Transferred from Waukegan Township High School 25 Sports 2.3.45 Office Work. 12 U . BARBARA ALICE BECKWITH Barb To my extreme constemation--I grow wiser every day. Transferred from Wauwatosa High School. 3. Sports 3.4: Young Idea 3: Spanish Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Play 4: Chorus 3: Orchestra 3.4: Stanford University, Natural History. FRANK BECKER Blitz A good leader makes good company. Football 1.2,3,4. Captain 4. All-Conference 4: Basketball 1. 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3,4: Forest Scout 3.4. Ass't. Sports Editor 4: History Club 4: Student Council 3.4, Pres. 4: Junior Prom King: Session Pres. 1.3: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Purdue. Aeronauti- cal Engineer. JANET LOUISE BIEGER Bie8 Ambition has no rest! LFGAA 1.2.3.4: Forest Scout 1.2: Annual 2: Dramatics Club 1.4: Young Idea 2.4: Student Council 4: Session Secretary 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Northwestern, Psychiatry. THOMAS B. BIGFORD Captain T0m What? Will this chatter never cease! Football 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 3: Tennis4: Forest Scout 3.4. Sports Editor 4: Annual 3.4: Young Idea 2.3.4: Dramatics Club 4: Music Club 4: History Club 4: Play 4: Brown University. Engineering. AND ATTAIN JOHN BURKHARDT Burkie All is fair. all is above-board. Intramurals 1,2.3.4: Rifle Club 1,2,3,4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Play 3: History Club 4: Chorus 3: University of Illinois. Agri- culture. IA NET CAMPBELL Neddy In friendship Iearly was taught to believe. Sports 1.2.3.4: Office Work. JOAN CARBERRY Miss Carberry Why was I blessed with this red hair! Sports 3.4: LFGAA 4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Music Club 4: His- tory Club 4: Chorus 1.2: Session President 1: Miami Univer- sity- Journalism. JOHN C. CHRISTIE IR. J.C. Watch the birdie! Track 1.2: Intramurals 4: Forest Scout 1.2,3.4: Yearbook 1.2. 3.4. Photography Editor 3.4: History Club 4: Camera Club 1, 2.3.4. Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 4: Princeton. Engineering. 13 JOHN CROWLEY Ace' Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Transferred from Fenwick High School 4g Annual 4g Band 4 Orchestra 4g Notre Dame, Chemistry. EDWARD CZERNIK Ed I am caught in the act! JOHN J. DeCRISTOFER John D. A good imitation is the most perfect originality. Operetta l.2,3,4g Forest Scout lg Art Institute, Interior Dec oratlon. MALCOLM CRAIG DOUGLAS Little Joe' A womanis only a woman,but a good cigar is a smoke. Basketball lg Track 1.4: Intramurals 2,3,4g Young Idea 4g DramaticsClub3,4g Play 4g Music Club 1.2 ,3,4g History Club 2,3,4g Band lg Orchestra 1.2.3 ,4g Chorus 4g Session President 3,4g Red Cross Rep. 23 Class Co-Social Chairman 4' Stan- ford, Chemical Research. ft V 5855153 DAVID DREISKE Dave Life is full of amusement to an amusing man. Football 2g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l.2.3.4g Tennis 4: In- tramurals l,2,3,4g Forest Scout 4g Stamp Club 4g History Club 45 Student Council 1,45 North Central. Engineering. DOUGLAS DUGGAN Doug A gentleman makes no noise. Transferred from Walnut Hills High School. Cincinnati, Ohio. 4: Georgia Tech, Aeronautical Engineering. RALPH DUNN Ooner Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Football l,2.3,4g Basketballlg Intramurals 1.2.3 ,4g Chorus 1.2, 35 Iowa State Teachers College, Physical Education. WALTER ELLIOTT DUNN Elliott Thou hast a voice whose sound is like the sound of the sea. Golf l.2g Dramatics Club 4g History Club 44 President 4: Spanish Club 4g Session Secretary-Treasurer 4: Trinity, Law. 14 , are ,. .l . r CARYL SUE NELSON Caryl Ful1 of spirit. full of fun. Full of the pep that gets things done. LFGAA 1.2.3.4, Board 2.3.4. Sec-Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Forest Scout 1.2.3.4: Annual 3.4: Young Idea 3.4. Production Man- ager 3: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4: Music Club 2.3.4: History Club 4: Operetta 1.2.3.4: Play 2.4: Session Vice-Pres. 1.2: Session Secretary 3: Student Council Vice-Pres. 4: Prom Court 3: National Honor Society 3: Northwestern. Merchandising. JAMES URBAN NEYER Jim Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Intramurals 3.4: Purdue University. Engineering. SUSAN NISBET Sue She loved but one--at a time. ' LFGAA 1.2.3.4, Board 1,2,3,4: Historian 4: Guppies 4: Forest Scout 2.3.4, Assistant Page Editor 4: Annual 3.4: Operetta 1.3: Session Vice-Pres. 1.4: Girls Club Social Chairman 3: Home- coming Court 3.4: Prom Court 3: Cheerleader 3.4. Head Cheer- leader 4: DePauw. Liberal Arts. JOHN O'KEEFE Jack Care is an enemy to life. I'm sure. Football 1: Intramurals 1.2.4: U.S. Coast Guard. I E 640- 5 ' f9 J:1,ul Lil THOMAS ALLEN OLSON Tom He is never quiet but when he is sleeping. Football1.3: Track 2.3: Intramurals 1.3: Operetta 1.2.3, Mil- waukee School of Engineering, Electrical Engineering. KEVIN G. 0'REILLY, IR. Jerry I'll not budge an inch! Football1,2.3.4: Basketballl: Track 2.3: Lake Forest College. Physical Education. JAMES G. PHILIP, IR. Fl1p As American as popcorn. Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 1: Forest Scout 4: Annual 4: Young Idea 4: History Club 2.3.4: Music Club 1.3.4: Band 1.2: Boys Club Vice-Pres. 4: Session Boys Club Rep. 1: Northwestern. Business Administration. FAITH POOLE Pudd1es ln the sunshine of your smile! LFGAA 1.2.3.4: Dramatics Club 2.3.4: Music Club l,2.3.4: History Club 2.3.4: Operetta 1.2.3.4: Session Treasurer 1: Principia. Liberal Arts. 19 BURFORD LORIMER PORTER. JR. Buff There must be a man behind the book! Transferred from Lake Forest Academy 4: Forest Scout 4: Dra- maticsC1ub4: HistoryClub 4. Co-Social Chairman 4: Camera Club 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 4. Co-Social Chairman 4:Class Treasurer 4: Session Red Cross Rep. 4: Stan- ford. Law. SHARON QUIST Sherry Too young for love? Ah! Say not so! LFGAA 4: Forest Scout 1: Music Club l.2.3.4: History Club 4: Operetta 1: Session Sec. 1: Session Vice-Pres. 3: Session Girls Club Rep. 4: Pembroke. Elementary Education. DONALD REED Don Five minutes--Zounds! I've been five minutes late all my life. Football 1: Intramurals 2.3.4: Chorus 1.4: Session Vice-Pres. 1: Session Red Cross Rep. 2: Session Forest Scout Rep. 3. DUANE ROBERT REH Duane I. too. am a painter. Intramural Sports 1: Basketball Manager 2.3,4: Track 3.4: Forest Scout 4: Annual4. Subscription Manager 4: History Club 1.4: Carleton, Science. WAYNE ROBERTSON Wayne lt is good to be witty and wise. Football 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3,4: University of Wis- consin, Conservation. MARCIA ROSEVEAR Mar A box of powder and a puff. Laughing eyes. and that's enough. LFGAA 3.4: History Club 1.2: Music Club 1.2: Dramatics Club 3: Operetta l,2.3.4: Dental Assistant. WILLIAM SAMMON Bill The smile that won't come off. Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Student Council 2: Class Co- Pres. 4: Lake Forest College. Business. SUZANNE ALICE SANDERSON Sandy Or dark or light or short or tall. She sets a spring to catch them a1l. LFGAA 3.4: Forest Scout 2,3,4: Young Idea 2.3,4: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4: Music Club 1.2,4: History Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Operetta 1.3,4: Play 3.4: Session Sec. 1.2.3: Girls Club Rep. 4: Session Red Cross Rep. 2.3: University of Colo- rado. Merchandising. 20 MSW fu?-. ADDIE LOU SCOTT Scottie She was a charmer. LFGAA 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Dramatics Club 2.3,4: Music Club 1.2: Operetta 1.2: Session Forest Scout Rep. 4: Prom Court 3: Oklahoma University. Speech Correction. SUE CAROLE SMITH Smitty Eat. drink. and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. LFGAA 1.2.3,4. Board 2.4: Forest Scout 1: Annual 4: Drama- tics Club 4: Music Club 2.3.4: History Club 1.3.4. Secretary- Treasurer4: Operetta 1.2,4: Session Pres. 2: Session Treasurer 3.4: Session Forest Scout Rep. 1: Session Girls Club Rep. 1.3: Girls Club Sec. 3: Rollins. Teaching. PHILIP SOMERVILLE Phil My lines and life are free, free as the road. Transferred from Riverside High School Milwaukee. Wis.: Track 3: History Club 3.4: Music Club 3.4: Operetta 3: Lake Forest College, Economics. THOMAS LEE TABERN Tom He evidently means business. lntramuralSports 1.2: Track 1: Forest Scout 4: Annual 4, Sub- scription Manager 4: History Club 1.4: Carleton, Science. fy, . VJ ,XJ Q ,MZ yin SHIRLEY TODD Shirl She has an appetite of a bird: you know, one of those eagles. LFGAA 1.2,3.4, Board 2.3.4. Sec.-Treas. 4: Guppies 1.2.3,4: ForestScout2.3.4. Assistant Page Editor 3, Page Editor 4: An- nual3,4, Seniors Editor 4: Young ldea 3.4: Dramatics Club 1. 2,3.4: Music Club 2.3,4: History Club 3.4: Girls Club Rep. 1: Session Pres. 2: Orchestra 1: Cheerleading 4: DePauw. History or Psychology. RICHARD TROST Dick Egad! His hair stands on end! Basketball 1,2.3.4: Session Forest Scout Rep. 4: Session Boys Club Rep. 3: Bowling Green State University, Mechanical En- gineering. RONALD TRUAX Ron I kinda like just loafin' around. GEORGE VANDERVOORT Vandie All are not hunters who blow the horn. Football 1.2,3.4: Track 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Music Club 1. 2.3: History Club 4: Orchestra 2.3: Band 1,2,3: Boys Club Red Cross Rep. 3: Purdue, Engineering. 21 CHARLES ARTHUR VANEECKHOUT Choo-Choo The laughter of men is the contentment of God. Track 2: Rifle Club 2: Lake Forest College. Business Adminis- tration. JAMES JARCOURT VERNON II Fernandose Curly hair is like a magnet--it attracts. Football 1.2: Intramurals l,2.3.4: Rifle Club 1: Camera Club 2.3: Session Red Cross Rep. 3: Student Council 4: M.I.T.. Sci- ence. ELSIE VIENNE Else I mean to laugh until I grow fat. LFGAA 1.2.3.4. Board 4: Forest Scout 4: Annual 4: Dramatics Club 4: History Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Class Co-Social Chair- man 3: Session Vice-Pres. 4: Northwestern. Criminology. DONALD VOLPE Volp What a sweet little baby he must have been! Football1.2,4. Captain 1: Basketball 1.2,3: Track 1,2,3: Stu- dent Council 1.2,4: Class Pres. 3: Prom Court 3: Robert Ellis Williams Memorial Award: Lake Forest College. Business. ,ts-1-...J .X RAYANNE L WALTER Ray l shall speak in mv monstrous little voice. LFGAA 3.4: Forest Scout 1,2,3.4: Annual 2.3.4. Classes Editor 3. Editor 4: Y0ung Idea 2.3.4, Assistant Editor 3: Music Club 3.4: I-listory.Club 4: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 3: Session Vice-Pres. 2.4: Forest Scout Rep. 3: National Honor Society 3: D.A.R. Award, 4: Northwestern. Psychology. JOHN WALTON jack Business before pleasure, and then lots of pleasure. Football1,2,3:Intramurals1,2,3.4: Trade School. Mechanical Drafting. MARCIA LEE WRIGHT Marsh In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. LFGAA 1.2.3.4: Forest Scout 1.2: Annual 4. Clubs Editor 4: Music Club 2.4: History Club 4: Dramatics Club 2.3,4: Spanish Club 4. Vice-Pres.4: Play 4: Operetta 1.3: Student Council 3: Session Sec. 1.2: Red Cross Rep. 4: Lake Erie College for Wo- men. Speech Correction. IOHN L. WOODWORTH Woody lt is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Tennis 4: Annual 4. Advertising Editor 4: History Club 4: Rifle Club 2.3,4: Operetta 1: Colorado School of Mines. Engineering. 22 JAMES LANEY YORE - Big Jim Hold the fort--I'm coming! Football 1,2.3g Basketball lg Track 1.2.3,4g Intramural Sports 2.3.45 Forest Scout 2.4: Yearbook 4g Young Idea 2.4g Music Club 3.4: History Club 2.3.4g Social Chairman 4g Dramatics Club 2.3.45 Play 4: Rifle Club 15 Session Vice-Pres. 15 Session Pres. 2,3g Session Treas. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3g Brown. Sales and Production Management. THOMAS YORE Tom He 'll find a way! PHYLLIS ANN YOUNG Phil It's great to be Young. LFGAA 1.2.3,4. Board 3,4g Forest Scout 2.3.4: Annual 3.4: As- sistantEditor4g Young Idea 3.4: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4g His- tory Club 3.4: Operetta 13 Play 3.4. Student Council 3.4, Sec- retary 43 Purdue. Nursing. SO YCU WILL K GW .. On September 11, 1950. 129 big-eyed, well-scrubbed Freshmen trooped into the never--more -to-be-quiet halls of LFHS. It was on that day that the Class of '54 came into existence. Trying to force a smile of welcome, Dr. Moore stood at the door as we entered. We had never seen a Freshman class quite like this one. But he proved to be our friend and guide throughout the years, and we owe him an unpay- able debt of gratitude. Several teachers began their days at LFHS that year--Mr. Mullin was one of them. Mr. Gilchrist left for the Marine Corps . . . . But time didn't stand still for us. We returned to school in the September of '51 as wise old Sophomores. strolling casually over the Senior Star. For the first time came these people: Ben Froelich, Carol Bartlett. Lorraine Jasinskl, and Mary Haven. New teachers came that year, too. Remember? They were Miss Callahan, and Dr. Townsend. Itwas a carry-the -captain-on-our-shoulders year for LFHS athletes. We won first place in football. in basket- ball. AND in track! . . . . Another year passed. We had lots to look forward to this year. We were Juniors! Phil Somerville, Barb Beck- with. and Ioye Grosse were newcomers that year. Mr. Gilchrist returned in time to help us welcome Miss Bulley and Mr. Lawlor. Our greatest sorrow that year was the death of Mary Haven. She will never be forgotten in the minds of her class- mates. After months of planning, our dream dance came true. We sprinkled star-dust on it, and called it Seventh Heaven . Royalty forthat night were Anne Gieser and Frank Becker . . . . The months rolled by, and in September, 1953, we found that we were the Senior Class of 1954. New to us were Burf Porter, Pat Mannin, Bob Hatch. and John Crowley. There were lots of new faces in the front of the classrooms. too. They were Mrs. Ohlmeyer, Miss Blel. Miss Erik- son, Miss Miles. Mr. Byrne. and Mr. Dohman. MaryJanet Meler was chieftain ofthe SCOUT. Rayanne Walter edited POSTSCRIPT '54, Frank Becker presided over the Student Council and captained the football squad. Anne Gieser reigned over Homecoming proceedings. and Janet McQueen and Ben Froelich were presidents of Girls' and Boys' Clubs. White trees enveloped in a pink mist provided atmosphere for our Senior Hop. An Enchanted Forest was brought to reality. Time moved forward at a rapid pace to a certain day in June. when we found ourselves walking down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance , walking out of the doors of Lake Forest High forever . . . into the world that awaited us. 23 Pictured are the Junior Class officers of 1953-54: SEATED: Janet Trussell, Co-Social Chairman, Laurie Ullmann, Vice- President, and Francis McGowan, Co-Social Chairman,STANDING: Jim Macke, Treasurer, John Stang, Secretary, and Tom Knez, President. THE JU IDRS ADVANCE . ROW CNE: Jeanette Adams, Raymond Agrella. Lee Anderson, Joan Atteridge, Kathleen Baruffi, Rita Be1cher.John Benson. David Bigford. ROW TWO: Gary Brandenburg, Lawrence Brown. John Burgess, David Burns, Mary Jane Burns. Suzanne Callaha m, Marcy Cavagna. Jane Coghill. ROW THREE: Burton Colclasure, Ruth Elfert. Eric Erickson, Helen Fisch, Jack Foster, Elaine Frederiksen, Arne Fredrickson, Louis George. W ' --' E rttf 'Q' .11 sv Eff' Q W ' ' J 'ff E ss'- ' - A, ' , ' an 1 V ' -75 if x ........... X 1' ' 4 E. 'Ii r or TGI' g 3 '13 'Q-9 J flask E Q R ',at - W 5. R . , Mm X Q Atl, 3 LA gr Q .gf N Q ..',- - 5 f .4 r 5 NW-..j E ' 29 'L 11 1ri R in 1 : f, 24 ROW ONE: Anne Geraghty, Gene- vieve Gerard, Carole Gernenz, John Haas, Mary Handwerk. ROW TWO: Gene Hanner, George Hanner, Judith Hanner, Daniel Hansen, Oliver Hardesty. ROW THREE: Loraine Harrison, Helen Heuer, LeRoy Hoch- halter, Donald Jensen, James Hensen. ROW FOUR: Bill Johnson, Thomas Kane, Jack Kempher, Tim Kime, Thomas Knez. ROW FIVE: Kay Knox, Susan Leffler. Clayton Lichten- stein, Marilon Lindstrom, Robert Lintner. ROW SIX: Norman Linton, Diane MacDonald, James Macke, Doris MacMillan, Edgar Madsen. ROW SEVEN: Bea McClory, Francis Mc- Gowan, Mavis McKil10p, Jackson MC- Nutt, William Milroy ROW EIGHT: Angelo Melchiorre, Virginia Mueller, Richard Murrie, Lillian Nedrebo, Dorothy Nicoll. :s!:i,:.5:, -fi , '51 ' 1' ,N F. :Eiii N. Q . .x.. fak - . YS SNS , 3 R Nb 5' , NN' - X2 N -? '.l 5 x.,. . 4 s 'R K K. H ms w-QS 'S is Y ,....,, . .1 - . 'lu' ' Q s is . , Q 533 . Q to at is fi' E NJ F -Mi -fs L F gil 9' . Y? J J , , , J . 'ls at an at vw ' in 'K' J all ' 1 W at A WN 1 I gg mt if 'EWU I ROW ONE: Shirley Niebauer, Mary Kay Niemeyer, Robert North, Edward Olson, Mary Anne Olson, Teddy Olson. ROW TWO: Marguerite Otto, Diane Parks, Gary Patton, Cynthia Peck, Mary Margaret Peddle, Yvonne Peddle. ROW THREE: Diane Penrod, John Perschke, Dolores Persell, Arthur Peter, Richard Phillips, Byron Prais. ROW FOUR: Sheila Quinlan, Michael Rogondino, Marilyn Scholz, Robert Schramm, Susan Schroeder, Jon Shafer. ROW ONE: Marion Shie1,Jack Smith, Jack Smith. Jon Smith. Lawrence Smith, John Stang, Gun- nard Stark. ROW TWO: Janet Trussell. Laurence Ullmann. Samuel Ward. Donald Watson, Whyte. Carol Will, David Yore. NOT PICTURED: Ouida Leach. Robert Perce. Betty y -wa a - ,sl Q l . M 1. N :. QSM: Q af Way! E-if I' . ir- . .J .. ' WH- ,,f- i 1251. TW' l,,., ei'u , W , - ,A V :Q 'P ..,,, . . .. ,,, :-: I, 26 THE SOPHOMORES MATURE . ROW ONE: Gail Ahlberg, James Anderson, Paul Anderson, Jane Aus- man, Susan Babson. ROW TWO: Maurice Baker, Edward Baldwin, Jer- rold Baldwin, Richard Banz, Lynn Bartlett. ROW THREE: Jack Bridge, Andrew Cascarano, Ellen Cavins, Grace Crone, Mary Crone. ROW FOUR: Walter Dalltsch, Ellouise Decker, Wilson Dennehy, Mary Dunstan, George EkdahL ROW FIVE: Herman Ekern, James Elwell, Barbara Everitt, Thomas Evert, James Faunt. ROW SIX: Dennis Fitzgerald, Ian Frew, Leslie Gage, Gail Gansberg, Thomas Garrey. :Rink , X ra. 'A fm N, , A 9 sr -x . t 'A i - -- it . , .,., fs- 1 , s. .. . , ,. H M -well. ,. A S . , ' 4 . at at ,, . , . 4,,,L A F , X ,Em if W 2 - - .sf :. A --fs : , .M ,K I if ix as ' Li s-s - ' Li KT E t , ., . if t , X , ,, ,. tt I s ' ABBBB af Q sf ' , is - .. W , ,, .K I I :NN - 5. ..,- -gl ' gf U t X, -sl? . A N E H 3-Q' , lt fi gs. lf' 'T ' 5 A '. A is is R V -- . i' .fa l ,- E 3, W. ,r 1- .: 'EZ X - ,gg 5 Aram g r Yi A --as l t nigga, X ks ,, . ,X ss - R il War si Q.. 1, I ,sp ' f ROW ONE: Stewart Griffeth. Richard Griffis, Laurann Gustafson. Jean Handwerk. Helen Hardesty. Ralph Hertle. ROW TWO: John Heuer, Susanne Hilker. Janis Hochhalter. Kennethlackson. Lauren Januz. Henry Jasinski. ROW THREE: Ronald Johnson. Toby Johnson. Barbara Julian, Patricia Karsten. Joseph Kiening. Patricia Kinney. ROW FOUR: Judith Klinkmann. Charles Koopmann, Joan Kosey. 28 e ROW ONE: Kenneth Kueter, Joan Kupskey, Albert Leach, Ann Linde- mann, Marabelle MacMillan. ROW TWO: Patricia Mahler,Peter Malsch, Catharine McDowell, Denise Mc- Grew, Anne Melius. ROW THREE: Benson Merry, Gall Messinger, Marlyn Miller, Antoinette Minuzzo, Marianne Moore. ROW FOUR: KarlNagel, John Nelson, Stephen Nlsbet, Anna Nobbe, JeanO'Donnell. ROW FIVE: Carolyn Olson, Penny Palmer, Patrick Reilly, Ariana Riddle, Frederick RounsfulL ROW SIX: Roy Rubin, Edith Schneider, Philip Schneider, John Scholz, Jerry Shellabarger. ROW SEVEN: Ann Stephens, Barbara Stiehl, Skip Swan, Wally Trezise,Patricia Tucker. ROW EIGHT: Patriciawalsh, Mary Walton, Gail Wiegold, Annette Williams, Miriam Wolverton. NOT PICTURED: Joh n B a ld wi n , Maxine McIntosh, Nancy Young. S s, : ' m N, - ff -A , T ,X . W T 5, H 5 X l J .iqz .,: ., fs y y A nf ,, . JF? 'N 'A my . .1 sr. kg ssry Q. , rg: . ,. Q K -B ...ann J .,,, nsilss tfli Isii A ' 'R .: . A we ,fd . run . A .,, N T f i, , ,Q A ' 'es' S, . ..:. 5zFAy: E,- K. .X , - , S R 8 A L , , A 'bk S p . fw'-N , 3 , , Q ,,, A , , sf l Q ,,. A :'i A A is is 4' R ea ll su, ,S ,., A ks K A 29 'J I 5 ' ., I H t h i F 'Z' , f ,iVli M '-we Lmyl gi g r , S'-5 5' wig 'QQ' my EI' I i yl, ROW ONE: Patricia Ackley, Virginia Adams.James Anderson,JudithAnderson. ROW TWO: Mary Au- gust, Robert Behrens, Joseph Bellefeuille. Sandy Birney. THE FRESHME DISCOVER . ROW ONE: Catherine Blanc. Philip Brown, Suzanne Browne, William Burgess, James Butterworth, Margieanne Carre11.Sara Cochrane. Wa1tonCottre11. ROW TWO: John Daniels. Margaret Davidson, DeVee DeRocker. Maria DeWu1f, Bob Douglas, Janis Fain, Dennis Finch, Terry Flynn. ROW THREE: Shyrl Formberg, Scott Hannah, Ger- ald Hartmann, Wayne Hejka, Harley Henricksen. Frances Ann Hiscox. George Holstein, Judith Jackson ROW FOUR: Jerry Jewell. Judith Kahle. Patricia Kelley, David Kime, David Kuhlman, But Lake, John Laub. 'Diane Leherissey. V' W' , 'A QV! M ,Wah wh? 1 .K 1 may X '89, YQ t ,- 'sm E 1 . V Vly A , R .-., 'V I f. Adj? Y , ,,, A 'W Z rkgyr , .. , f,, B. f - ,J , ., . ! ,.. My it t11,'. at , 3 5' is Y 4 , e t , , i i J , a i J a i a ?i,'5i an M g a ,M y Q Q if We 1 30 . s .M - .. tif 5 F 1? ijt f Q E2 S Nh sq Q' N , . A sexi N as :fi I at . A Li me ,, f Q., :, , . is I D 9, g Q 1 -f-.f: 5 at . 4 if-2 ' 1 , , np, t ' i J TRY f . QI- .,:Q: . Xkkk i N if J , . .X 59' J as J - it - is ..-: s - LL :bfi A Vs- ROW ONE: Marilyn Lowe. Brent Madill, Stuart Malsch, Stephen May. Roy Miller, Bernard Mordawski, William Muto. Robert Niebauer. ROW TWO: George Niemeyer, Donna Olson, David O'Nei11, Jonathan Paeth, Gail Parks, Cynthia Patterson, Patricia Perkins, Carol Peter- son. 5 . 1 . ,t - is Lxh if - an ,Q a l l gt. E . ,I Q , s jg? si in ss.: ,, 1 QL K R J E :'. 2 . t J it X f.-,-', , .ti kikq 5. . l rr - xr ,E f e R T at ' W ' h if :.. A i g ii 'kf': ,- ' 1- ' 1' E, 5 5 t k 1 ' 1 X ':.- X ,, ' :g g .. ss- f ' it . Z! 'R X R7 - 'S . - -'t' E f wg, Y A t - . f War. L ' A ' . si? R 1 ..,t,. W ,S R Q P stan ,p t , t'f at it . , Nwl R ,tx www, . . . . X AX 'Qi Wang? QW 'va- wwe 31 ROW ONE: Sheldon Prais, Michael Raf- ferty, Charles Rogers, Marcia Scott, Jayne Seaborg, John Sied- schlag. ROW TWO: William Simpson, James Smith, John Steitz, Steven Steitz, John Stickney, Susan Storey. ROW THREE: Eleanor Swalgren, D on a ld Verbeke, Thomas Wells, Jerry Werhane, Paul Whit- son, Shirley Whitten. ROW FOUR: Ronald Williams, William Williams, Paul Willis, Barbara Wuhs, Mi- chael Yeary, Fred- erick Otto. NOT PICTURED: Donald Dangremond, John Dewees, Barry Dug- gan, Darlene Felgen- hauer, Patricia Smith, Joseph Witten. W' is fix ,X mfvW'1!'f5 -we-irff'ffY'f -:af f 'Q THERE WILL BE A MEETING . Shoyvn from left to right are Dick LaHue, Presidentg Mr. Edgar Lindenmeyer, faculty advisor, Ralph Hertle, Executive Officerg Eric Ericson, Treasurerg and Edgar Madsen, Secretary. RIFLE CLUB Watch your step when you venture in- to the southeast corner of the basement of LFHS, for the Rifle Club may be at work! The boys in the club may earn awards, as they become better shots. The first step upward is the rank of pro-marks- manship requiring 20 points. The follow- ing ranks are marksman, 25 points, marksman first class, 30 points, sharp- shooter, 35 points, and sharpshooter, bar one, 40 points. A11 these ranks are at- tained in a prone position. Sharpshooter, bars two, three, and four are achieved in a sitting position, bars five, six and seven in a kneeling position. The eighth and ninth bars are earned from a standing position. 34 HISTQRY CLUB Elected to head the History Club during its sixteenth year were Eliott Dunn as President, Elsie Vienne, Vice-President, Sue Smith, Secretary-Treas- urer, and Jim Yore, Social Chairman. Membership in the club is open to anyone who wishes to come to the meetings, either to listen or to take an ac- tive part in the discussions. At the first meeting Mr. Richard Byrne, of the LFHS fac - ulty, gave an interesting talk a- bout his trip to Europe In No- vember, Senator Robert Mc- Clory was the guest speaker, and at the January meeting a debate was held about the pros and cons of the Republican administra- tion. Defending the administra- tion were Doug Duggan, John Christie, and Lyn Nagel. Op- posing them were Eliott Dunn, John Crowley, and Nancy Hal- tenhoff. Shown from left to right are David Dreiske, Janet Bieger, Tom Bigford, and Faith Poole as they express their opinions on various subjects during a panel discussion. Shown are Sue Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Yore, So- cial Chairman, Elliot Dunn, President, and Elsie Vienne, Members of the debate shown from left to right are Vice-President, Nancy Haltenhoff, John Crowley, and Eliott Dunn. . Q F.. SPANISH CLUB If you DO speak Spanish you might be interested in joining the Spanish Club, founded this fall by some of the Spanish students with the aid of their instructor, Mr. Lawlor. The members chose as aname, LOS PICAROS, which means the ras- ca1s. The club's first year was busy, but entertaining as well, because of interesting programs which were giv- en at the meetings. Pictured standing from left to right are Mr. Joseph Lawlor, faculty advi- sor, Barbara Babson, Secretary- Treasurer, Burf Porter, Co-Social Chairman, and Barbara Everitt. Seat- ed are Susan Kuhlman, President, Marcia Wright, Vice-President and Ruth Nagel, Co-Social Chairman. CAMERA CLUB Many students have been caught un- aware bythe roving cameramen of LFHS. These shutter bugs provide pictures for the SCOUT and for POSTSCRIPT. The most prized possession of the club is its well-equipped dark room. In the midst of doing some photo work are the club's officers: Burf Porter, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and John Christie, President. Jerry Mosey, Vice-President is not shown. Throughout the year, the Camera Club has on display on the bulletin board pictures of recent school events. John Christie is shown as he changes a dis- play. One of the main highlights on the club' s calendar is the photo contest spon- sored by the officers with the assistance of Mr. Lester St. John, faculty advisor. Anyone is welcome to join the club. 250 WORDS DUE MONDAY . PosTscRlPT '54 Under the direction of editor Rayanne Walter, this year's POSTSCRIPT staff and crew of reporters strove to publish, in the form of LFHS's third hard cov- er annual, the greatest yearbook ever! In addition to our editor, to our faculty advisor, Mr. Wallace Dohman, and to Dr. Frank Townsend, our business advisor, there were many other enthusiastic participants. Included on the staff of section editors were the following: Phyllis Young, Assistant Editor, Shirley Todd,.Senior Editor, Janet McQueen, Art Editor, Betty Whyte, Activities, Laurie Ullmann, Sports, Jane Coghill, Faculty, Bea Mc- Clory,Girls' Sports, Lyn Nagel, Sessions, Lee Anderson, Publications, and Janet Trussell, Dramatics. Nancy Haltenhoff was chief of Music, and Marcia Wright headed the Clubs section. Since our year book would be incomplete without the many interesting pictures included, we must introduce our three photographers- John Christie, head photo- grapher, and his assistants, Dick LaHue and Jerry Mosey. From every member of the annual staff a sincere wish is extended that each LFHSer enjoys his copy, and also, in the years to come, a hope that your POST- SCRIPT '54 becomes a source of revival for many pleasant memories of high school life. TOP: The editors pose for an annual picture. Seated: Phyllis Young, Lee Anderson, Bea McClory, Rayanne Walter, Betty Whyte, Shirley Todd. Standing: Janet Trussell, Janet McQueen, Laurie Ullmann, Lyn Nagel, Marcia Wright, Nancy Haltenhoff, Jane Cog- hill, and John Christie, RIGHT: Ray smiles over the typewriter as she types some vital material for P.S. '54. fy-Ekiiffi 4 .,,, it g',Jf'7Af r The editors discuss policy for an approaching issue of the The Scout office has become a general meeting place SCOUT, They are Shirley Todd, Mary Janet Meler, Tom for anyone interested in ANY phase of journalism. Bigford, and Anne Gieser, FOREST SCOUT Containing current news, laughs, and interesting editorials, LFHS's monthly publication, THE FOREST SCOUT, went to press regularly--rain or shine. Mary Janet Meler, as editor-in-chief, officiated. There to aid M. J. were her three page editors, Anne Geiser, Shirley Todd, and Tom Bigford. Always pre- sent to ward off the greater portion of headaches were five assistant editors. They were Jane Coghill, Frank Becker, Sue Nisbet, Sue Leffler, and Gary Patton. NORTHROP CHAPTER OF QUILL AND SCROLL Editor-in-Chief .,..,,........ Mary Janet Mele-r Assistant Editor .................,...... Anne Gif-ser Editor Page 1. ........,...... Mary Janet Meler Editor Page 2 ........ ..,.........,... A nne Gieser Editor Page 3 ,,......,.,,, .....,,,...,. S hirley Todd Editor Page 4 ..,,..........,........,.. Tom Bigford Assistants-Jane Coghill, Frank Becker Sue Nisbet, Sue Leifler, Gary Patton Chief Copyreader ..,.,.,....,........ Betty W'hyte Assistant .,........,..,.,.........,...... Ellen Cavins Photographer .......................... John Christie Business Manager .....,.....,...... David Moore Exchange Editor .... Mary Kay Niemeyer Circulation Manager ................ Ruth Nagel Editorial Advisor..Mr. Wallace Dohman Business Advisor .... Dr. Frank Townsend Superintendent .....,.. Dr. Raymond Moore Ruthie Nagel, circulation manager, and David Moore, business manager, take charge of outside Scout subscrip- M. J. checks her box for important correspondence. tions. M Si s Barb Beckwith works in the Scout office after school, Hers is the job ofjudging the work of budding lit- erary geniuses. YOUNG IDEA All essays, poetry, and short stories must be submitted by Monday for pub- lication in the YOUNG IDEA. Hear that call? Testing the poetry for meter, rhythm, and originality, and effect were John Stang and his committee. Also working with their committees were Mary June Efinger, who accepted and edited short stories and Tom Tabern who attested to the value of essays. Clever sketches and drawings used in the magazine were extracted from the pens of Sue Anderson and her committee members. Caryl Sue Nelson and Burf Porter handled production problems. Overseeing the entire publication was Barbara Beckwith, editor-in-chief. Reread your YOUNG IDEA. It's possible that you may be reading an early writing of a future author. Sometime, while reading a novel on the current best- seller list, you may be heard to say to those nearby, I knew him when . . .! YOUNG IDEA editors and co-production managers put their heads together and confer on the format of the magazine, Seated: Mary June Efinger, Barbara Beckwith, Sue Sanderson. Standing: Burf Porter, Caryl Sue Nelson, John Stang, and Tom Tabern. Q my .- ll Heading the board were Anne Gieser, Social Chairman, Janet Trussell, Vice-President, Shirley Todd, Secretary, Sue Nisbet, Historian, and Caryl Sue Nelson, President. LFGAA Every LFHS girl can become a member of GAA, or the Girls' Ath- letic Association, by participation in after-school sports activities. Fifteen points qualify her for membership. She becomes eligible for awards as she earns more points. Balloons. , .clownS. . .circus ani- malsl On February 14, responding to the circus billboards in the halls, couples thronged the entrance to The Big Top, this year's Turnabout Dance. Contributing to the success of the dance were the athletic club's advisor, Mrs. Eva Clare Ohlmeyer, and its board members: Caryl Sue Nelson, JanetTrussell, Sue Nisbet, Anne Gie- ser, Shirley Todd, Diane MacDonald, Doris MacMillan, Susan Kuhlman, Nancy Kuhlman, Marilon Lindstrom, Diane Parks,Elsie Vienne, Carol Ger- nenz, Sue Smith, Phyllis Young. Jane Ausman, Janet McQueen, Betty Whyte, Kay Knox, Nancy Young, Ruth Nagel, Bea McC1ory, Laurann Gustafson, and Judy Jackson, ,ln addition to the Turnabout Dance, the club also sponsors the All Star Alumnae hockey game, the volleyball game in which the session which wins TOP: The A1l-Star hockey team shivers in the cold, crisp November air after the game in which they beat the Alumnae. FIRST ROW: Bea McC1ory, Phyllis Young, Doris MacMillan, Ruthie Nagel, and Nancy Jenkins, SECOND ROW: Anne Gieser, Elsie Vienne, Marcia Wright, Faith Poole, Sue Smith. THIRD ROW: Diane Parks, Barbara Babson, Nancy Haltenhoff, and Sue Nisbet. RIGHT: Yale-Princeton basketball captains prepare for a jump. They are Sue Kuhlman and Elsie Vienne. 4-0 the tournament plays the faculty, and the Yall-Princton basketball game, Q3 TOP: Pat Kelley makes a wicked return while Judy Kahle watches to see what will happen next. RIGHT: Janet Trussell and Bea McClory team up for a tennis match. SINK CR SWIM-HIT OR MISS The Guppies, or members of the girls' swimming club, began their show, as usual, with a splash. The thirteen old members and the eleven newly initiated swimming enthusiasts swam in numbers in which the music was connected to the various months of the year. In keeping with the theme, the show was called Aquannes, meaning water year. The club's advisor is Miss Joan Bulley. Pictured in the front row are Lorraine Harrison, Marilon Lindstrom, Marilyn Scholz, Marge Peddle, Lauranne Gustafson, Barbara Everitt, Lyn Nagel, Barbara Julian, Ann Lindemann, Sue Schroeder, Pat Kelley, Gail Parks, Jan Fain. In the second row are Susan Kuhlman, Sue Nisbet, Shirley Todd, Penny Palmer, Diane MacDonald, Diane Parks, Bea McClory, Sue Leffler, Cathy Blanc, and Shirley Niebauer. Not Pictured are Marcy Cavagna, and Judie Allen. fi N xx X TOP: 1953-54 Dramatics Club officers: Dick LaHue, Presidenujanet McQueen, Vice-President, Susan Leff- ler, Secretary-Treasurer. BOTTOM: Preliminary touch-up. Since the Dramatics Club's first meeting for 53-54 on October ZZ, it has been busy and successful throughout the year. At a mid-year meeting, the members elected Dick Lal-lue President, Janet McQueen Vice-President, and Susan Leffler Secretary-Treasurer of the club. The highlight of the club's program was the presentation of the annual play. This season, under the direction of Mr. Herbert C. Gladding, our theatre en- thusiasts enacted Thornton Wilder's OUR TOWN. Heading the cast were Dick LaHue, Susan Leffler and Tom Knez. The producing of this play, with its unconventional settings and devices, was enjoyed by all--the stage crew, costume and make-up committees, as well as the cast itself. Other club events this year included a visit from the Garrick Players of Lake Forest College, who interpreted several cut scenes and gave criticisms and other helpful tips to our young and promising stars. THE PLAYER CREATES AND INTERPRETS . Amateur Thespians anticipating. fFive minutes before curtain!J xl 4r'l v n iseewmn:a'?f.f -.', mr .f,- fvfzirwmssff-'- ' THE CAST Stage Manager . . , Dr Gibbs... . .. Joe Crowell. . . . . Howie Newsome . . . Mrs. Gibbs ...... Mrs. Webb .... George Gibbs . . Rebecca Gibbs . . . Wally Webb . . . Emily Webb ..... Professor Willard , , , Mr. Webb ........ Women in the balcony Man in the auditorium Lady in the box ...... Simon Stimson ..... Mrs. Soames ...... Constable Warren . . Si Crowell ..... Miss Corcoran . . Sam Craig ..... Joe Stoddard ,,,.,, People of the town . . Choir . . . . . Nancy Haltenhoff, Malcolm Douglas Edward Czernik, Jon Smith, Garry Brandenburg, Ronald Kempner, Judith Hanner, Susan Storey, Cynthia Peck, Elaine Fredericksen, Patricia Eul, P a ul Anderson, Marcy C a v a gn a, . . .Richard Lal-lue , , , , ,John Stang . . .Ronald Williams . . .Edgar Madsen . . . . .Jane Coghill . . .Janet McQueen . . Thomas Knez . . .Ann Stephens , , , .John Foster . . Susan Leffler . . . Phyllis Young . . . .James Yore . . . .Marcia Wright . . . . .Jonathan Shafer . . . .Barbara Beckwith . . . . .Elliott Dunn . . Susan Schroeder , . , , David Malsch . . .Ronald Williams . . . .Shyrl Formberg . . . . . . .Thomas Bigford . . . . . . .Jeremy Mosey Suzanne Sanderson, Mary Kay Niemeyer, Ellen Ca- vins,Bernard Froelich, Beatrice McClory, Janet Trussell, Eric Erickson, Lee Anderson, Kay Knox Ariana Riddle, Shirley Todd, Ruth Nagel. TOP: So I guess this is an important talk we've been hav ing. BOTTOM: Don't know when I've seen such a love ly wedding. . Most everybody's asleep in Grover's Corners . . . MUSIC CLUB In 1946, the students of LFHS interested in musical activities form- ed the Music Club, which has been going strong ever since! Both stu- dent talent and guest performers have ap- peared at meetings. Emphasis is on the social and recreational use ofmusic rather than on the educational use. At the left, sitting at the piano, is the club's President, Malcolm Douglas. Behind him from left to right are Social Chairman, Sue Sanderson, Secretary- Treasurer, Sam Ward, and Vice-President, Nancy Haltenhoff. Judie Allenis the Refreshment Chairman of the club. f 1 J 1 Y 3? Fx FE - - Making something out of nothing or a task almost as difficult is what con- fronted Mr. Richard Byrne, band and orchestra director, at the beginning of the school year. Most of the orchestra members had graduated in June. However, with the proper spirit, the task was begun, and soon the strains of Lo How a Rose 'Er Blooming were echoing through the halls. Rousing school spirit at football and basketball games were members of the band. A new system was introduced this year. The new band ensemble of saxo- phones, brass, clarinets, and percussion is used to strengthen weak parts. Mr. Herbert Gladding, the chorus director, has given long hours of work to the chorus, which has been appreciated by the student body as well as parents. The Spring Concert employed all three music groups: orchestra, band, and chorus. Love songs, Negro spirituals, and stirring marches filled the auditor- ium on the night of this annual concert. LFHS was host to five other schools for the second Spring Festival on May 8th. It was held at the field house on the Lake Forest campus. ,WL ,HZ 1 -if .gg x 511555 kfwfvi xi XXX 'Vgifii Q -33:3 .wig , 3535? , ,EM A .. 3,5 . .k K X- sfgigst ,yu '. ., , gg? K H' 5 ki 'wx . 1 ,sw . M 'XQJ sh -v ,3- - -rf.'gg:gf my f ' T5 S Qs Q 2 gy BLOOD, SWEAT AND CHEERS Mr. James Nelson has shown skill in leading the Scouts to a successful season in his first year as coach at LFHS. . .ON THE GRIDIRON CONFERENCE STANDINGS Barrington Warren Lake Forest Zion Libertyville Crystal Lake McHenry Woodstock Won Lost Tied 7 O O 5 1 l 4 2. l 3 3 1 3 4 O 2 4 1 1 6 O 0 7 O FIRST ROW: Karl Nagel, LeRoy Hochhalter, Wally Trezise, Byron Prais, Ron Johnson, Gunnard Stark, Captain Frank Becker, Tim Kime, Duke Colclasure, Toby Johnson, Ralph Hertle, George Ekdahl, Kenneth Jackson, Tom Garrey. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Nelson, Bill Sammon, Jerry O'Reilly, Jon Shafer, Jack Kempher, Pat Riley, AndyCas- carano, Ben Froelich, Dave Burns, Barry Fitzgerald, Dave Dreiske, Steve Nisbit, Coach Roy Etnyre, Coach Art Ser- fling. THIRD ROW: Manager John Jones, Bill Johnson, Bob Hatch, Skip Swan, Larry Smith, Ralph Dunn, Jim Yore, Don Volpe, Francis McGowan, John Nelson, George Hanner, Gene Hanner, Roy Rubin. 2 Quarterback Bill Johnson, a key man on the squad this year, passes to end Don Volpe during the game with Woodstock. SEASON RECORD Lake Forest 27g Waukegan J. V. 0 Lake Forest 145 Libertyville 0 Lake Forest 243 McHenry 6 Lake Forest 25g Woodstock Z0 Lake Forest 203 Zion 14 Lake Forest 6g Crystal Lake 6 Lake Forest 6g Barrington 2.5 Lake Forest 6g Warren 19 LETTERMEN Ben Froelich Ted Olson Ralph Dunn Captain Francis McGowan Don Volpe Frank Becker Leroy l-lochhalter Barry Fitzgerald Gunnard Stark Bill Sammon Jon Shafer Jerry O'Reilly Byron Prais Bill Johnson Tim Kime Ron Johnson George Ekdahl Ralph Hertle Jack Kempher Gene Hanner George Hanner Halfback Leroy Hochhalter snares a pass for along gain against Liberty- ville, as end Ben Froelichf60Q moves over to run interference. Taking over the varsity reins from Mr. Edgar Lindenmeyer, who retired from coaching because of ill health, Mr. James Nelson led Lake Forest High School to a fine season on the gridiron. Mr. Nelson, agraduate of Iowa State Teachers College anda standout football star, came to Lake Forest this year from a coaching and teach- ing job at Olwein High School in Olwein, Iowa. Though having only six players with varsity experience to build around, Coach Nelson workedthe football into a precision unit by the time of the opening kick-off of the '53 season with the Waukegan J. V.'s. Playing one of their toughest schedules in years, the Scouts appeared headed for their second North Suburban crown in three years. However, injuries to key players proved costly to the Scouts and in their final two games they were unable to get their high scoring offense rolling. This year's team greatly surprised some experts, who had picked Lake For- rest fora cellar finish, by coming through with a winning season. 49 John Jones drives in for a lay-up shot during a hard fought game with Arling- ton Heights. Teammate Pat Reilly 1131 moves in for a rebound. . . .ON THE HARDWOOD CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Barrington 14 O Crystal Lake 12 Z Zion-Benton 8 6 Woodstock 6 8 Lake Forest 5 9 Warren 5 9 McHenry 5 9 Libertyville 1 13 During the season there were many serious moments as well as happy ones as is shown in the pictures be- low. At the left coach Arthur Serfling gives guarding instructions to Ted Olson 1313, while Ben Froelich 1223, Don Jensen 1141, and Ron Johnson 1425 rest during a time out. At the right Dick Trost 1301, Froe- lich, and Mr. Serfling express their joy during the closing minutes of the first Woodstock game which La ke Forest won. Above, Ted Olson 1315 attempts a free-throw during the holi- day tournament game with Arlington Heights. Awaiting the outcome are teammates Bill Johnson 1265, Pat Reilly 113j, and Don Jensen 1142. With five of last year's lettermen returning to the hardwood this year, the varsity basketball team enjoyed a successful season of exciting basketball. Un- der the coaching eye of Mr. Arthur Serfling, the Scouts came through witha rec- ord of five wins and nine losses to place fifth in the conference. There were many exciting moments duringthe season including the first game with Woodstock and McHenry both of which the Scouts won by very close margins. Lake Forest won twice over the last-place Libertyville Wildcats and ended the season well by upsetting a strong Zion quintet. Senior Ben Froelich led the Scouts' offensive attack during the season with a total of 182. points, and Junior Ted Olson was runner-up with 166 points. Bill Johnson and Ed Olson, both Juniors, added their share by netting 118 and 89 points respectively. This year's lettermen are Frank Becker, Ben Froelich, Don Jensen,Ronnie Johnson, John Jones, Dave Moore, Ed Olson, Pat Reilly, Laurie Ullmann, Don Volpe, Bill Johnson, and Ted Olson. Varsity and Junior Varsity players: Back row, left to right, Coach Arthur Serfling, Laurie Ullmann, Don Jensen, Larry Smith, Ted Olson, Gary Patton, Ben Froelich, Don Watson, Pat Reilly, and Jayvee Coach Leo Gilchrist. Front row, left to right: Frank Becker, Bill, Johnson, Don Volpe, George Ekdahl, Byron Prais, Manager Phil Schneider, Tom Knez, Ed Olson, Skip, Swan, and Manager Dave Burns. The cheerleaders did very well in keeping the school spirit up through defeats as well as victories this year. The cheer- ful girls pictured above are, left to right, Shirley Todd, Sue Nisbet, Bea McClory, Diane Penrod, and Ann Stephens, Ann Geraghty is not shown. JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Leo Gilchrists' Junior Varsity basketball team had a successful season in which they won ten games and lost only eight. ln North Suburban Conference play the Scouts broke even, winning seven and losing seven games. This record enabled them to finish fifth in the conference standings. High scorer for the Scouts was Tommy Garrey with a total of 123 points. Close behind were Ron Johnson and Byron Prais with 106 and 98 points respectively. Co-Captains of this year's team were George Ekdahl and Tom Garrey. Sophomore Junior Varsity letter winners were Skip Swan, George Ekdahl, and Tommy Garrey. Larry Smith, Don Watson, Garry Patton, Byron Prais and Tom Knez were juniors receiving letters. Managers were Roy Ru- bin and Phil Schneider. Throughout the campaign, the Jayvees steadily im- proved. During the last few weeks of the season, they finished with a rush, winning five out of six games which pushed their season record over the .500 mark. Byron Prais drives in for a lay-up during the game with Woodstock . J UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Jayvee gridders under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Short attained their best record in several years. Playing only six games,the Scouts piled up an impressive record offour wins, one loss, and one tie. Operating off the T-formation, thelayvees roll- ed over opponents with their fine running and pass- ing attack. Standouts were Tom Garrey at quarter- back, Ron Johnson and Francie McGowan at half- backs, Ken Jackson at tackle, and Pat Reilly and George Ekdahl at ends. Sophomores receiving Junior Varsity letters were Roy Rubin, Wally Trezise, Pat Reilly, Steve Nisbet, Jim Anderson, Andy Cascarano, Stew Griffith, Karl Nogel, Tom Garrey, and Ken Jackson. Juniors were Clayton Lichtenstein, Larry Smith, and Dave Burns. FRESHMEN SPGRTS FOOTBALL Mr. Roy Etnyre, last year's varsity coach, did the coaching of the freshmen squad this year. The season turned out to be a complete success with the yearlings winning six games, tying one, and losing only one to a tough Zion eleven. The victories were played against Glenbrook, Waukegan 121, Warren, Libertyville, and Barrington, and a deadlock was fought against Wood- stock. Those who earned numerals are Dave Kime, John Daniels, Shelly Prais, Jerry Werhane, Tom Wells, Jim Anderson, Robert Behrens, Ken Berney, Phil Brown, Bill Burgess, George Cottrell, Robert Douglas, Scott Han- nah, Gerry Hartmann, George Holstein, Dave Kuhlman, George Lake, Stuart Malsch, Steve Mayer, George Nie- meyer, Mike Rafferty, Jim Smith, Don Verbeke, Bill Williams, and Mike Yeary. Freshman Bill Burgess attempts to score against Glenbrook as his teammate Jerry Werhane takes position for the rebound. BASKETBALL Under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Short, the Freshman basketball squad compiled one of the best records ever before obtained by ayearling team at LFHS. During the season the frosh won nine games while losing only ORC . Shelly Prais led the team in scoring with a total of 148 points in ten games, a 14.8 points per game average. Second in scoring was Tom Wells with a 9.2 average, Jerry Werhane, Gerry Hartmann, and Don Verbeke also scored prominently . Many ofthis year's freshmen can surely look forward to playing J. V. or varsity basketball next year. Freshmen basketball team, Back row: Shelly Prais, Jim Butterworth, John Daniels, John Dewees, Don Verbeke, Toby Miller. Front row: Gerry Hartmann, Jerry Wer- hane, Robert Douglas, and Scott Hannah. ON THE CINDERS AND THE LINKS Talking over this year's track hopes with coach James Nelson are, left to right, Don Volpe, Wally Trezise, and Jim Yore. The Scouts are hoping to retain the Palatine Relays Class B crown won last year and also the frosh-soph conference championship. Another goal is to dethrone the Libertyville Wildcats, last year's conference champions. Warming up for the coming track season are, left to right, Leroy Hochhalter, Laurie Ullmann, and Ben Froelich. Frosh-SophCoach Leo Gilchrist starts them off. Froelich is out to retain his title as conference 220 champ. 1-lochhalter also hopes to defend his 440 crown, while Ullmann sets his hopes on the hurdles. Golfer David Moore is receiving pointers on form from Mr.Conrad Swan while prospective team mem- bers Dick LaHue, Mike Melchiorre, and Wilson Den- nehy look on. Golf is a comparatively new sport at LFI-IS, this being the sixth season of competition. Jack Kempher grabs a rebound despite the efforts of Francie McGowan and Gene Hanner, while Tom Big- ford looks on, This action took place during one of the games ofa successful intramural basketball season. TENNIS AND INTRAMURALS Varsity tennis is some- thing new around LFHS this year, and because of the en- thusiasm of twenty boys who have signed up for the team and the efforts of Dr. Frank Town- send, it promises to be a suc- cess. The completion of six new tennis courts last fall will give the netmen ample space for their matches. The year- book's early deadline makes it impossible to include any re- sults. VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Vollyball Standings Fredrickson Douglas Woodworth Christie Vandervoort LaHue Won Lost 5 O 3 2 Z 3 Z 3 2 3 1 4 Prospective team member Tom Knez fleftj limbers up lns serving arm while Herman Ekern prepares to receive the ball during a practice session. X X ..:. X K -www 'X : ' 3 -Xi ' 5 . X A 'E .. W 2 K mx .. A sw.. K Q X Q I.. X X X W. A K W X if . - iv X X ' W X . L Q X LA , N' 's g Nm, K S ws: - WQNNM SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL. STUDENT COUNCIL Our student governing body is the Student Council. This group makes decisions and enforces reg- ulations with the help of Miss Helen Cory and Mr. Leo Gilchrist, advisers. The officers are from left to right: Caryl Sue Nelson, vice- presidentg and Phyllis Young, sec- retary. Councilmembers of the senior class were Janet Bieger, Dave Drieske, Sue Kuhlman, Don Volpe, Phyllis Young, Dave Moore, Nancy Haltenhoff and Jim Vernon. Gary Patton, Betty Whyte, Lee Anderson Jim Macke, Diane MacDonald, Francie McGowan, Virginia Muel- ler and Ted Olson represented the junior class. The sophomores elected Penny Palmer, George Ekdahl, Barbara Julian, Skip Swan, Nancy Young, Pat Reilly, Joan Kupsky and Wilson Dennehy. Re- presenting the freshman were Gail Parks, John Daniels, Pat Smith, Jim Anderson, Susan Storey, Jerry Werhane, Mary August and David Kuhlman. Ye Olde Square Dance was a scene of merriment and re- The Waukegan talent assembly caused applause and laxation after exams. laughter at LFHS. ' lm. 1 as .-., 11, GIRLS' CLUB Every LFHS student is a member of our active boys' or girls' club. The Girls' Club officers snapped during a moment ofrelaxation are from left to right: Marilon Lindstrom, social chairman, Ruth Nagel, vice-president, Janet McQueen, president, Ann Lindemann, secretaryg Marcia Wright, Red Cross representative, and Lee Anderson, treasurer. 'Y' 36 TRO G MINDS AND ILLI G ARMS BOYS' CLUB Boys'Club officers from left to right are Jim Philip, vice-presidentg Ben Froelich, presi- dent, Dave Burns, secretary-treasurer and IohnChristie, social chairman. Not pictured is Laurie Ullmann, Red Cross Representative. Besides sponsoring the Mother-Son banquet this year, Boys' Club, together with Girls' Club, planned the Homecoming dance. mM WiB.'W'w ,-sr' Pk S1 Q . ,yn an WELCDME HOME ALLIMS. M asm.. F' M3519 Queen Anne Gieser reigned over the 1953 Homecoming festivities, aided by her court, which consisted of Susan Nis- bet and Sue Schroeder. Anne was crowned at the annual Homecoming dance, which was held in the gym. The Super Scout, 'engi- neered by Mr. Kevin Keenan's seniors, captured first place in the float parade. Miss Vir- ginia Conrad's session mem- bers Rocked Their Way Qto second placej Victory. Selling Bronco-burgers for The Cel- lar were Mr. Conrad Swan's juniors who were awarded third place. We'11 stirrup victory and reign supreme, says Whitey Olson to his bucking bronco. SESSION STUNTS Scenes up and down the Mis- sissippi were pictured in this year's Session Stunts, Show Boat, Everything from five beautiful mop-headed girls to a certain dangerous Dan McGrew was featured. Above the noise and confusion, Mr. Herbert Glad- ding's famous lastwords, This is the best you've ever done, will always be remembered. Clayton Lichtenstein, as The Fireman's Bride, prepares to jump as John Haas puts out the fire! ANY QUESTIONS? The annual Vocational Con- ference, featuring many careers, provided the opportunity for upper- classman to acquire first hand in- formation from successful people in many fields. Information on college entrance requirements, scholastic accredit- ing, scholarships and tuition was discussed by LFI-IS juniors and seniors and college representa- tives at College Night. Mr. Walt Durbahn, star of Wa1t's Workshop, discusses the building trade with John Jones, Jim Jensen, and Francie McGowan at the an- nual Vocational Conference. SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC . Homecoming . . .Senior Hop . . . Turnabout . . .three never-to-be-for- gotten dances of 1953-54. Remember the huge bonfire in the middle of the floor at the Snake Dance, Homecoming '53? Gnarled trees and shocking pink owls created atmosphere at the Seniors' Enchanted Forest. Caged animals, pink lemonade and clowns prevailed at The Big Top, LFGAA Turnabout. Nancy Kuhlman, Duane Reh,Ianet Bieger, and Mike Mel- chiorre give us a behind-the-scenes view of what goes This stage show gave many LFHS'ers reason to chuckle. on before a big dance--this one was the Senior Hop. J Sl' Q if bf , Q ,F x'i3 1: 5 Fm 3 If ff i W-...,,,,,, ?'l52iQf9 xf': Af I X -if ,gr A if s. . , 'S Y fw. g 1-K Qivfw.-2 Q' L i 1- X. Aj. k THESE SPONSORS HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE C and S MOTOR SALES BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY 824 N. Westem Avenue 537 Custer Avenue Lake Forest Illinois Evanston IIIino LAKE FOREST Q GRAFF COACH SERVICE LAUNDERETTE 580 N. Bank Lane TGISQYUPIW Road Lake Forest lIIinois I-iberfyville IIIIU NORTH SHORE BOWMAN DAIRY 57I-79 Vine Avenue Highland Park Illinois l fmm C0 l I 4 ee GQ I In FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' O f f ' of G. L. BLANCHARD LAKE FOREST Telephone Lake Forest, 407 Lake Forest, Illinois TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION FAST DRYING COURTS O ALL-WEATHER NO-UPKE EP COURTS I ASPHALT, CLAY AND FAST-DRYING COURTS INSTALLED, RESURFACED AND REPAIRED Estimates Free Call NEwcastIe I-0196 IDay or Nightl FENCES - POSTS - NETS - TAPES C. R. PETERSON CONST. CO 5659-NEWARK AVE. CHICAGO 31, ILL. O NOTE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS COURTS INSTALLED BY US. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GENERAL CONTRACTORS HANSEN 8 WERHANE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Coal - Building Materials - Fuel Oil PETER BAKER S SON, CO BLACKTOP PAVING Telephone Lake Forest 6 I 3 POSTSCRIPT '54 STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Rayanne Walter Assistant Editor, Phyllis Young Business Manager, David Moore SECTION EDITORS ACTIVITIES Betty Whyte ART Janet McQueen CLUBS Marcia Wright DRAMATICS Janet Trussell FACULTY Jane Coghill GIRLS' SPORTS Bea McCIory Tom Bigford Suzanne Collaham Ellen Cavins John Crowley David Drieske Mary June Efinger Herman Ekern Eric Erickson Shyrl Formbelh Anne Gieser Nancy Gunnersen Lauren Januz Tom Knez Dick LaHue FACULTY ADVISOR, STAFF 68 MUSIC Nancy Haltenholf PUBLICATIONS Lee Anderson SENIOR CLASS Shirley Todd SESSIONS Lyn Nagel SPORTS Laurie Ullmann PHOTOGRAPHY John Christie Sue Leffler Marilon Lindstrom Diane MacDonald Jim Macke Doris MacMillan Jerry Mosey Caryl Sue Nelson Sue Nishet Diane Parks Gary Patton Sue Schroeder Tom Tahem Elsie Vienne John Woodworth Mr. Walla ce Dohman L I I 1 .Q ,, 'ave , Q' - E ,, ' 1 V . 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