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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

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POSTSCRIPT '55 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ACTIVITIES Kay Knox ART Janet Trussell CANDIDS Marlyn Miller CLASSES Suzanne Hilker CLUBS Phil Schneider DRA MA TIC S Ellen Cavins Judy Aiston Mary Allen Grace Crone Emylou Cutter Barry Duggan George Eckdahl Eric Erickson Denny Fitzgerald lack Foster Ame Fredericksen Helen I-lardesty John Heuer Bert Leach Ouida Leach Sue Leffler POSTCRIPT '55 STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Betty Whyte Assistant Editor, Janet Trussell Business Manager, John Stang SECTION EDITORS STAFF Editorial Advisor, Mrs. James Rust Photography Advisor, Miss Nancy Conant 2 FACULTY Mary Kay Niemeyer GIRLS SPORTS Doris MacMillan MUSIC Fred Rounsfull PUBLICA TIONS Mary Crone SENIOR CLASS Lee Anderson SPORTS Laurie Ullmann Jim Macke Edgar Madsen Denise McGrew Maxine Mclntosh Gail Messenger Antoinette Minuzz Mary Ann Olson Diane Parks Gary Patton Cynthia Peck Diane Penrod Dick Phillips Jon Shafer Annette Williams Mike Yeary O CONTENTS The Assignment For Tomorrow From Year To Year .......... There Will Be A Meeting ..... The Will To Win ......... The Lighter Side ..... X x T- 1 .4 - 0 . ii Z N . 1 -.91 6. ,..:f559 'A W Z 1 , 4 lfx 36 7' NN I 1 f H w I 1' 1 7 'V jr u 1 HY w fn' 1 ffl' K' ,,f aff ,f I I f ,ff- 14,4 5 Q q L F? L1f2'U'7-'gi ' M 1 +1 14 1 E Llxr'-f f X 1 2- X If 517 Q! ,Vf4EA,:7-5 1 X f f f f 711, Q 5' R3 ix , Q ik N 3 -s :sg S 5 ff -.NW . . ,sl 4 J u -' ss THE ASSIGNME T FDR TOMORRO 2 lift' i , T ,L . ' .V ii im E L Dr. Raymond Moore is our principal who hasinspired us throughout our high school years. ,Ji 4:5-1 This class will be run like a football team, isa favorite saying of Mr. Edgar Lindenmeyer, head ofthe athletic department and American 'story teacher e lp' ' , e ' wa 8' +V N . .. . 1' 'll' 'ZYAQ Dressedrn atraditional South American costume, Mr. C2 L 0 ' JosephLawlorjoinsMissMadeleine Doerfler and Miss . Jyqif A gf Helen Cory in 2 discussion Of 2 model made by a Miss Frances Kosr a, Mr. John Maloney, and Miss Mary Latin student. Moses check new college material. s.. .X.. sg. .sy fe 'N xx 1 ff' r wi ABOVE: Mrs. Edna Revenaugh checks in the absent list while Miss Ellen Knox and Mrs. Dorothy Grant look on. LEFT: Combining their talents in the music de- partment are Mr. Richard Byrne and Mr. Herbert Gladding. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Robert Newland is busy at work in his office. Q!! B W: Assignments are due . . . Miss Nancy ' C nt and Mrs. Anna Rust are posting the ad layouts for the SCOUT. 7 5 N is R gsm? 1 D V 0, ,jvwil I , F f' f we ky W cf 'f 'F ? ab I L 6 N 'XZ ABOVE: Thisis the way you do it. Miss Carolyn Caulk and Miss Velma Bro demonstrate thetech- niques of field hockey. LEFT: Our assistant principal and history teacher, Mr. Curtis Eiker, checks assignments. BELOW LEFT: Miss ShirleyBiel,Mr. Kevin Kee- nan and Mr. Roy Etnyre attempt to solve a dif- ficult math equation. So sad,too bad, concedes Mr. Etnyre jokingly. Mr. Keenan adds Well, let's go gang! BELOW RIGHT: Collecting tickets at thegames are Mr. F.E. Mullin and Mr. Conrad Swan. tj nGfM'p,Js , I' 5 . 11,0 ' V ,l L W A-b'1'9i7V7!V7 Img!!! 7 11' if Vw IMJWLC lt LEIDLA' Zig,-W tw My Z M L M, UV WL 0 ' ,Li M9 UML JJ 1 LLL 7711 185 MissVirginia Conrad shows Mr. Charles Fiesterone ofthe stepsin making copper enamel jewelry. . S.-. I .- Y. ,T Q if -,ivy 94? ' X' s x 3X Q XS Q ws Q Mx? S l Dr. Frank Townsend heads the LFHS Eng- lish department. fllka - 5 Remember Clause F, reminds Mr. Lester St. John as he and Mr. Leo Gilchrist make a scien- ligl tific discovery. sz w ,,- is il Mr. Arthur Serfling, Mr. Thomas Short, and Mr. Herman Schillereff discuss a basketball lineup. E3 il SEQ E 'r Q63 H1967 l ' 1968 kk HE Jack Foster Whitey Olson Tom Knez Arne Fredrickson Jack G. Smith Francie McGowan Sam Ward Clayton Lichtenstein Whitey Olson Bob North John Stang John Stang John Stang Bob Perce Jon Smith Jon Shafer Dave Burns Jon Shafer Jon Shafer Bob Perce Ted Olson Dick Murrie LeRoy Hochhalter John Haas Francie McGowan Don Jensen Dave Burns Bill Johnson Laurie Ullmann Tom Knez John Stang sENloR cLAss ., ia J MOTTO '9 'Stag SD WE DO GOOD WORK gt IT SHE Peppiest Diane Penrod Wittiest Doris MacMillan 8:30 Champ Lee Anderson 3 a.m. Champ Best Dancer Teacher's Pet Biggest Flirt Alibi Ike Laziest Worry Wart Most Industrious Best Mannered Best Line Funniest Laugh Best Looking Most Popular Best Dressed Most Photogenic Most Original Biggest Eater Craziest Driver Blushing Beauty Most Sophisticated Most Naive Cutest Smile Best Natured Best Athlete Most Spo rt srnanlike Be st Leade r Most Likely to Succeed Class Motto: We do good work! ll Mary Anne Olson Mary Jane Burns Sue Leffler Lee Anderson Diane Penrod Carole Gernenz Jane Coghill Jane Coghill Kay Knox Diane Penrod Doris MacMillan Cynthia Peck Sue Schroeder Sue Schroeder Ouida Leach Ma rilon Lindst rom Kay Knox Lillian Nedrebo Lillian Nedrebo Marilyn'Scholz Judy Aiston Sue Leffler Ruth Elfert Kay Knox Doris MacMillan Doris MacMillan Janet Trussell Janet Trussell ip O N5 W ---.V--,i'!m-mf fb, x x 5 il L L, L LLL LLL. L L LLZQ 'wif' A in Irie? s-w ' X S Li - is ws? xv K J,..,,,- .1 Nw' k lr, Q 5 K. X i lL X X, .S , . Xxx fl ll 55a MARY RITA BELCHER The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Chorus 1,2 ,3,4g LFGAA 1,2,3,4g Operetta 1,2g Forest Scout 4g Moser Secretarial School, Office Work. JOHN THOMAS BENSON Johnny No small artisit to sleepg it is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day. Track 2g Auto Mechanics. DAVID GIFFORD BIGFORD Dave The world does not require so much to be informed as to be reminded. lntramurals1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 3,4g Tennis 4g Lawrence Col- lege. Salesman. GARY BRA NDENBURG Gary If silence be golden, his wealth is countless. Transferred from Great Mills High School, Maryland 2g Chorus 2 3,4g Music Club 4g Operetta 2g Play 3g Spanish Club 4g Electronics. JEANETTE ANTIONETTE ADAMS Red Any color, so long as it's red, is the color that suits me best. Chorus 1g LFGAA 1.2,3,4g Operetta lg Forest Scout 4g Moser Business School, Office Work. RAYMOND FRANKLIN AGRELLA Ray To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. Chorus 1g Footballlg Rifle Club 1g Lake Forest College, Jour- nalism. IUDITH LYNNE AISTON Judy And so she makes music wherever she goes. Junior year at PennHall,Chambersburg, Pennsylvainag Annual 4g Chorus 1,2 ,4g Dramatics Club 1',2,4g Girls' Club President 4gLFGAA l,2,4g Operetta 1,2 ,4g Orchestra lg National Honor Society 3g Student Council 1g WKRS 2g Guppies 1,2,4, Secre- tary 4g Forest Scout 4g Stanford, Music. MARY IJOWRY ALLEN Mary Good things are better when they are short. Transferred from Highland Park High School 4g Annual 4g Chorus 4g Dramatics Club 4g UIGAA 4g Music Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer4gSession Secretary 4g SpanishClub 4g Guppies 4g History Club4, Vice-Pres. 4g Class Co-Social Chairman 4g Ohio Wesleyan. Education. K DOROTHY LEE ANDERSON Lee She needs no candle, for her smile lights her way. Annual3,4,PublicationsEditor3,SeniorClass Editor 4g Chorus 1gDramatics Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Club Rep. 1,4g Treasurer 3g LFGAA 1,2 ,3 ,4g Music Club 1,4g Operetta lg Play 3,4g Session Pres. 1, Treas. 4g Young Idea 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3gW KRS l,4g History Club 1 ,3,4g Cla ssCo-President 4g Forest Scout 1,2,3,4, Session Rep. 1 .2 ,4g FrenchC1ub 4g Homecoming Court 4g Wellesley, Journalism. KA THLEEN WILMA BARUFFI Kathy' Whether there isor is not something to do, you are always doing something. LFGAA 1,2,3,4g Session Treas. lg Spanish Club 3,4g Student Council4g Cheerleader 4g Spanish HonorSociety 3g Lake Forest College, Office Work. VlRill 14 LAWRENCE D. BROWN Larry It is impossible to kill me. Transferred from Shorewood High School, Milwaukee 2, Rifle Club 3,4, University of Illinois, Auto Mechanics. DAVID H. BURNS Dave The only way to have a friend is to be oue. Transferred from Lincoln High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin 2, Basketball2,3,4,VarsityManager3,4, Boys'Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 2.3.4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Football 2,3, Manager 4,Intramurals 3, Music Club 4, Operetta 2.4, Play 4, Session Sec.-Treas. 2,3, Track 3,4, Youngldea 2,3,4, Student Council 4, History Club 4, Boys' State Senator 4, Carleton, Business Administration. MARY JANE BURNS Burnsie A dimple in her chin--the devil within. Transferred from Immaculate Conception Academy, Daven- port, Iowa 2, Chorus 2,3,4, LFGAA 2,3,4, Music Club 3,4, Operetta2,4, HistoryClub 3,4, Prom Court 3, DeKalb, Educa- tion. SUZANNE CALLAHAM Suzy Annual3,DramaticsClub l,2,3,4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, LFGAA 2,3,4, Music Club 4, Play 3, Session Vice-Pres. 2,3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Cheerleader 4, History Club 4, University of Colorado, Art. MARCY JANE CAVAGNA Marcy Men, my dear, are very queer animals Transferred from Carl Schurz High School 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 4, Operetta 2, Play 3, Music. JANE COGHILL Janey Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Annual 3, Faculty Editor 3, Chorus 3,4, Dramatics Club 2.3, 4, LFGAA 1,2, Music Club 1,2,4, Operetta 2, Orchestra 1,2,3, 4, Play 3, Young Idea 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 4, WKRS 1, History Club 3,4, Forest Scout2,3,4, Assistant Page Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Carleton College. 15 .- 4- 1 x ,:s.f: -' . BURTON W COLCLASURE Duke Wild was the life I led Basketball 1 2 Football 1 2 3 Intramurals 1 2 Track 1 2 3 Drake, Mechanical Engmeering RUTH CHRISTIE ELFERT Ruth In the sunshine of your smile Chorus3, Dramat1csClub 1 2 3 4 LFGAA 1 2 3 4 Music Club 1,2,3, Session Sec Treas 3 HistoryClub 1 2 3 4 Forest Scout 2,3,4, Lake Forest College Elementary Teaching ERIC ERICKSON Enc Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep Transferred from Roosevelt Junior High School 1 Annual 3 Band 1,2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 4 Music Club 1 2 3 4 Pres 4,0rchestra2 3 4 Play3 4 Rifle Club 2 3 4 Track 4 Young Idea 2.3.4 Forest Scout 4 Northwestern Medicine HELEN M FISCH Helen So of cheerfulness ora good temper the more xt is spent the' more of it remains Band 1,2 3 4 Music Club 2 4 gym f 438 3 'N x irq . ff X., 1 Q I 2 - T l f, is - '- age , - i-.Q c f. ' . - - tiff' . 5 5 2 5 ii is 2.523 Qligfff nr.. L L H? 3 . 1. JL is 2 LOUIS C. GEORGE I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Intramurals 2.3.4, Rifle Club 1,43 Session Treasurer 3g Boys' Club Rep. 4, Track 2,4g Young Idea 45 Camera Club l,4g Purdue, Chemical Engineering. ANNE GERAGHTY She loved but one--at a time! Annual 3, Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4g LFGAA 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 13 Young Idea 4, Spanish Club 3,43 Cheerleader 3,4g History Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4g Forest Scout2,3,4g Spanish Honor Soci- ety 3, Prom Court 3, Knox College, Merchandising. GENEVIEVE GERARD Enjoy life before it's fled. Chorus 2,3g Merchandising. CA ROL A NN GERN ENZ Absence makesthe heart grow fonder- -ofsomebody else! All-StarBasketball 1.2.3, Hockey 2,3,4g Chorus 15 Dramatics Club2,3,4p LFGAA 1,2 ,3,4, Board 3,4g Illinois State Normal, Physical Education. JOHN L. HAAS II Originality is the supreme evidence of genius. GEORGE FOSTER Whitey Ideals are like the stars--we never reach them, but like the mariners of the sea, we chart our course by them. Transferred from North Park Academy 43 Music Club 4, His- tory Club 4g Plymouth Teachers' College, Teaching. JOHN SOMMERS FOSTER Fack luster A witty saying is always in season. Annual4g Band lg Basketball 1, Dramatics Club 3,4g Football 1g Intramurals 1,2,4g Music Club 4, Play 3,4g Session Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Track 2. Tennis 3,4g Student Council 23 Hig- tory Club 4g Class Co-President 4, Trinity, Engineering. ELAINE EREDERIKSEN Tadp0le It is better to play than do nothing. Chorus 3,4gDramaticsC1ub3,4g LFGAA 45 Music Club 4, Op- eretta 4, History Club 4, DeKalb, Elementary Teaching. ARNE FREDRICKSON Arne It is not necessary to believe things in order to reason about them. Annual 4, Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,23 Rifle Club 3, Track 1,2,4g Purdue, Engineering. Louie Anne ujenny.. .. C ag.. JOhl'l Transferred from Lake Forest Academy 3g Annual 4, Track 3, I HistoryClub 3.4, Forest Scout 3,45 Camera Club 4, University of Virginia. MA RY HA NDWERK Today is the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. Chorus l,3,4g Music Club 1,2 ,3g Operetta 1,45 Red Cross Repre- sentative2g History Club 33 Moser Secretarial School, Secre- tary. ..Mary.. 16 w 1 ' 1 ,lns5EswLliA S i1 HENRY EUGENE HANNER Gene Two good things are better than one. Basketball 1,Boys' Club Representative 2,Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2,Drafting. JUDITH LOUISE HANNER Judy Short and sweet ----- she can't be beat. Chorus 1, 3, Operetta 1, 3, Session secretary 2, History Club 3, Bookkeeper, RAYMOND GEORGE HANNER George One of us was born a twin, And not a soul knew which, Basketball 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, Bradley, Bookkeeper. DANIEL HANSEN Hambone Listens to everyonc's advice, but does as he pleases. Rifle Club 1, Track 4, Farming. ' ' I . ,.eR,,, , is.i - srsfiis ea., - V, t .125 U mi 2 f if It ,Q OLIVER W, HARDESTY Ollie Mm-m--you are a good one! ipaq Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 'Y' Mechanic, LORAINE ANN HARRISON Raine HELEN HEUER 'Helen' Dare her not, lest she do it. Transferred from North Omaha High School 2, Chorus 4, LFGAA 3, 4, History Club 4, DeKalb, Teaching. DONALD E, JENSEN 'Dirty Ein' A girl is like a faucet--it runs hot and cold. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,Footba11 1, 2, 4, Session Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, Lake Forest College, Accountant. Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. Dramatics Club 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4,Young Idea 3, 4,Spanish Club 3, Guppies 3, 4, Northwestern, Commercial Art. LEROY HOCHHALTER LeRoy A handsome appearance is a silent recommendation. Boys' Club vice-president 4, Chorus 1, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Session president 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Engineer. JAMES C. JENSEN Jim I will not say that women have no character, rather, they have a new one every day. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football Manager 2, 3, Var- sity Football Manager 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Session Treasurer 4, Track 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 4, Boys State 3, Carleton, Engineer, We BILL JOHNSON '-Mope' I read that a form of baseball was a favorite sport among the Greeks. I do remember something about a Homer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,Cap- tain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Colorado A and M, THOMAS JOSEPH KANE 'Tom' 'Once in a blue moon. Transferred from New Trier High School, Annual 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Marquette, C. P. A. THOMAS R, KNEZ 'Prez' The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is going. Annual 3, 4, Business Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,Vice President 2,Footbal1 1,Intra- murals 1, 2, Operetta 1, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Session President 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Class Presi- dent 3, Forest Scout 4, Prom Court 3, Lake Forest College, Dentistry. ADRIENNE KAY KNOX 'Kay'- 'If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Annual 4, Activities editor 4, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta 1, Plays 2, 3, Session President 2, 3, Young Idea 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, American Legion Essay Contest 2, Forest Scout 1, 2, 3, 4,French Club President 4, Vassar, Journalism, OUIDA RUTH LEACH 'Ouida' 'The good and the wise lead quiet lives. Annual 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, Young Idea 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Forest Scout 2, 3, 4, Colorado College, Interior Decorating. SUSAN LEFFLER 'Sue' 'I was NOT born yesterday. Annual 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3,4,0peretta 1, 2, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Session Vice President 3, Young Idea 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, WKRS 1, Guppies 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Forest Scout 1, 2, 3, 4, Page 2 Editor 4, Denison, Dramatics. CLAY OGDEN LICHTENSTEIN 'Oggie' 'A jolly fellow we find him true, and a star football player too. Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Wisconsin, Law. MARILON LINDSTROM 'Eamestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason.' Annual 2, 3, Chorus 1, Girls' Club, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Session Secretary 3, Girls' Club Repre- sentative 2, Young Idea 2, 3, 4, Guppies 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Forest Scout 2, 3, 4, All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Hockey 2, 4, Augustana, Re- igion. ROBERT E. LINTNER 'Bob' 'Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time,' Football 2, Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 3, Northwestern, Radio Technician, NORMAN H, LINTON 'Norman' 'lf he has faults, he has left us with doubt. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 18 IAMES MOUNT MACKE Mount 'Impossible is a word that I never utter. Annual 3, 4,Band 1, 2,Basketball 2, 4, Manager 4, Chorus 3, 4,Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4,Footbal1 1, 4, Manager 4, Intra- murals 2, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Plays 4, Rifle Club 1, Session President 4, Track 2, Student Council 2, 3, History Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, Co-Social Chairman 4, Purdue, Engineering. DORIS ANN MACMILLAN 'Doris' 'Laugh, and the world laughs with you.' Annual 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Session Treasurer 2, History Club 3, 4, A11-Star Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, A11-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4, Northern State Teachers' College, Physical Education Teacher. EDGAR B. MADSEN Ed 'As good as gold. Annual 4, Chorus 1, Dramatics 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Plays 3, 4,Rifle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Session Secretary 4, Young Idea 4, Spanish Club 4, History Club 1, 4, Forest Scout 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, University of Illinois. FRANCIS MCGOWAN Francie 'His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Music Club 4, Operetta 1, 4, Track 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Robert Ellis Williams Award 1, Class Co-Social Chairman 3, Forest Scout 4, Session Repre- sentative 4, Session Red Cross Representative 1, Prom Court 3, Iowa, Law. MAVIS MARIE McKILLOP 'May' 'Mischief, thou art afoot. LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Session Secretary 1, His- tory Club 3, 4, Stamp Club,3, Passavant Hospital, Nursing, JACKSON R, MCNUTT 'Jack' 'If the ladies interfere with work, let the work alone. Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, Illinois, Salesman. 3 Q in 'Xt' ANGELO A. MELCHIORRE 'Monk' 'In skating over thin ice my safety is in speed. Basketball 1, 4, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Golf 3. WILLIAM J. MILROY r 'Bill' 'When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain.' Rifle Club 1, 2, Track 3, 4, History Club 3, VIRGINIA ANNE MUELLER Ginny 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,Girls' Club Represent- ative 4, LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, Music Club 2, 3, Session Vice-Pres. 2, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, WKRS4,History Club 2, 3, 4,Forest Scout 2, 3, 4, DePauw, Secretary, RICHARD ALLEN MURRIE 'Dick' 'All great men are dying--I don't feel so well myse1f. Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Music Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Track 2, 3,History Club 4,Lake Forest College, Business Ad- ministration. 19 eral Arts ROBERT E. NORTH Bob There'll never be another like you. Annual 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45Golf 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 His- tory Club 1, 45Forest Scout 45Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45Beloit, Architect. EDWARD OLSON Whitey A little nonsense now and this is relished by the wisest men. Basketball 3, 45 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Session President 25 Tennis 35 Prom Court 35 Coach. MARY ANNE OLSON Mary Anne' Ta1ent is that which is in a man's power5 genius is that in whose power a man is. Annual 45Dramatics Club 1, 25LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 45Music Club 3, 45Session Treasurer 35 Young Idea 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 All-Star Basketball 35 Northern Illinois Teacher's College, Teaching. THEODORE MAGNUS OLSON Ole 'He flung himself upon his horse and rode madly off in all directions. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 ln- tramurals 1, 25 Session Vice President 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35Junior Prom King 35 DePauw, Engineering, MARGUERITE DORIS OTTO Marg l can believe anything, provided it is incredible. Annual 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Plays 2, 3, 45 Young Idea 35 Forest Scout 3, 45 C arleton Nursing, DIANE PARKS Park0 She's witty, cute, and friendly too, We've never seen her when sl1e's blue. Annual 3, 45Dramatics Club 45LFGAA l, 2, 3, 4, Board 1, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Session President 1, 3, Vice President 25 Young Idea 3, 45 Guppies 1, 2, 8, 45 Social Chairman 2, Sec.- Treas. 35 President45 History Club 45 Forest Scout 3, 45 Junior Prom Court 35 Beloit, Radio Production. 20 UILLIAN NEDREBO l can resist everything but temptation Transferred from Kelvyn Park High School 3 Chorus 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 LFGAA 3 4 Music Club 4 History Club 45 Michigan State Office Work DOROTHY NICOLL Dot 'Always laughing never sad Sometimes naughty but never bad Chorus 3 4 Dramatics Club 1 Girls Club Representative 3 LFGAA 1 2 3 4 Board 4 Session Vice Pres 1 Forest Scout 1, 25 Illinois State Normal Elementary Teaching SHIRLEY ANN NIEBAUER Shirley Transferred from Marywood High School Evanston 2 Annual 45 Dramatics Club 3 4 Girls Club Representative 2 LFGAA 2,3,45Gupptes 2 3 4 Forest Scout 4 St Catherine s Physi cal Education MARY KATHERINE NIEMEYER Mary Kay A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Annual 3 4 Faculty editor 4 Band 1 Orchestra 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3 4 Girls Club Red Cross Representative 4 LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2 3 Plays 3 Session Secretary Treas urer lg Young Idea 2 3 4 Class Secretary 4 Forest Scout 2 3, 45 Exchange Editor 3 4 Marquette Dental Hygiene Lib GARY WILLIAM ROBERT PATTON GSW 'There is no fire without some smoke. Annual 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Football lg Young Idea 45 Intramurals 25 Student Council 2, 35 Forest Scout 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Purdue, Engineering. CYNTHIA ROSS PECK Cynth She's got an armful of charm. Transferred from Shorewood High, Milwaukee5 Annual 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 LFGAA 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Plays 35 Young Idea 2, 35 History Club 45 Wellesley, Teaching. MARY MARGARET PEDDLE Marge Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice. Chorus 1, 35 LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Session Vice President 4, Red Cross Representative lg Guppics 2, 3, 4gIOW21, Professional Golfer. YVONNE PEDDLE V0nr1e To understand everything is to forgive everything. Annual 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 LFGAA 3, 45 Music Club 45 Operetta 1, 25 Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Session Girls' Club Representative 25Young Idea 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 4g Forest Scout 1, 2, 3, 45 Marquette, Teaching. 21 1 ylunlml Q ik X if mil.. DIANE PENROD Penny I don't recall your name but your manners are familiar Annual 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 LFGAA 2 3 4 Board 3 4 Session Vice President 4 Young Idea 3 Spanish Club 3 Stu dent Council 2 Cheerleader 3 4 Head Cheerleader 4 Histo ry Club 4 Forest Scout 2 3 4 Circulation Manager 4 All Sym Star Basketball 2 3 Prom Court 3 DePauw Secretary ROBERT MURRAY PERCE Perce 'Music and women I cannot but give way to whatever my business rs Basketba1l2 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 4 Football 25 Intramurals 3 4 Operetta 2 Plays 3 4 Tennis 4 Trinity JOHN R PERSCHKE Were it not for women we men would live like gods Band 1 Lake Forest College Business DELORES JEAN PERSELL Dee 'They tell me I m the big noise rn the band Band 1, 2 3 Chorus 4 Dramattcs Club 1 4 Music Club 1 2, 35 Orchestra 2 3 Session Secretary 3 Moser Secretary ARTHUR R PETER Ar Counting time is not so important as making time count Chorus 3 4 Football 1 4 Sheet Metal Contractor RICHARD CRANDALL PHILLIPS Dick Look at the birdie Annua14 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Rifle Club 1 2 3 4 Session Red Cross Representative2 Forest Scout 4 Camera Club 1 2 3, 4, Vice President 4 Wrestling 4 Professional Photographer ei Q ' 'S .. if 5,1 'El BYRON JAMES PRAIS 'By' A1l around sport of the very best sort. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Session Secretary- Treasurer 4, Red Cross Representative 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois, Carpentry. MICHAEL ANDREW ROGONDINO 'Mike' 'lenjoy a moonlit night, abeautiful girl, and a radio to fixl' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Track 1, 2, Illinois Insti- tute of Technology, Architecture. MARILYN SCHOLZ Lyn- A blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Band 1, LFGAA 1, 2, Guppies 1, 2, 3, 4, Session Red Cross Representative 2, University of Illinois, Nursing. ROBERT W. SCHRAMM 'Bob' Don't take life too seriously, you ' ll never get out of it alive. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. SUSAN ANN SCHROEDER 'Sue' 'Looks like an angel, acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel might do. Annual 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Represent- ative 3, 4, LFGAA 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, Play 2, 3, 4, Session Secretary 3, Young Idea 3, 4, Student Council 2, Guppies 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 4, Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4, Prom Queen 3, Vanderbilt, Nursing. JONATHAN STICKLEY SHAFER VarS Jon' 'He has many virtues--and will tell you all about them, Annual 3, Basketball 1, Dramatics Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,lntramurals 2, 3, Play 3,Rif1e Club 1, 3, Session Vice-Pres. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Idea 2, 3, Student Council 4, Forest Scout 3, 4, Art Editor 4,Wrest1ing4, United States Air Acade- my, Guided Missile Research. MARIAN CHARLOTTE SHIEL 'Marian' When you are climbing a mountain, don't talk,silence gives Chorus 1 2 Session Red Cross Representative 1, Lake Forest 'Jack' .Q- He pasted picture postcards around goldfish bowls to make 'W the goldfish think they were going places. Basketball 1 Chorus 1 Intramurals 1, 2. 011' M. n Whom are you? said he for he had just been in English Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1, Intramurals 3, Business Ad- You can t hardly get them kind no more--and them are the Annual 4 Chorus 3 4 Dramatics Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4 Vice Pres Play 4, Session Boys' Club Repre- sentative 4 Red Cross Representative 4, Tennis 3, 4, History Club 4 Forest Scout 4 Cornell University, Agriculture. u 22 391, an! 'f If 'M rasssszsfs-1 ssfsnr LAWRENCE R. SMITH 'Smitty' 'The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can- not do. Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,Footbal1 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Ses- sion President3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4,Student Council 2,Forestry, IOHN L. STANG I am not in the role of common men. Transferred fromWaukegan Township High School 3. Annual Business Manager 4, Boys' Club Socia1Chairman 4, Dramatics Club 3.4, Plays 3,4, Young Idea 3.4, Spanish Club Vice Pres- ident 4, Student Council 4, Class Secretary 3, Forest Scout Business Manager 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Princeton, Engineering, GUNNARD EUGENE STARK Gunnard Whenever I feel like exercise, I lie down until the feeling passes. Basketball 1, 2, Manager 2,Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rochester Institute of Technology. GARY K. TOLLAKSEN Tol1ee 'Patience is a high virtue. Transferred from Highland Park High School,Chemical Engi- neer, Illinois Institute of Technology. JANET C. TRUSSELL Jim It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Annual 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Band 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Treasurer 2, LFGAA 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Plays 3, 4, Young Idea 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Council 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Class Co-Social Chairman 3, Forest Scout 2, 3, Carleton College, Art. LAURENCE EMERY ULLMANN Laurie 'Men who know much say little. Annual 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Red Cross Representative 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Session President 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Class Vice President 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, Amherst, Engi- neering, SAMUEL P, WARD 'Sam' 'Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. Dramatics Club 4, Football 1, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, Amherst, Chemist. DONALD WATSON Watts 'Honest labor bears a handsome face. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,Rifle Club 1, 2,Lake Forest College. BETTY JUNE WHYTE 'Bets' 'And what is man that I should bothermy sweet head about him? Annual 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4,Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,LFGAA 1, 2, 3, 4,Board 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Session Secretary 2, Young Idea 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4,Cheer1eader 4, History Club 4, Forest Scout 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Girls' State 3, French Club 4, Lake Forest College. DAVID JAMES YORE 'Dave' 'I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours, Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 4, Football 2, Intramurals 1, 2, St. Norberts, Personnel, 23 355, ' fu.. . i 5 4' 19 2 -1' 'in Jr 6' V.. 'V Sl ff' G f 4? Q- ir, '? kj The Junior Class officers are: SEATED: Stephen Nisbit, President, Barbara Julian, Treasurer, Patricia Tucker, Co-Social Chairman, and Pat Reilly, Secretary. STANDING: Herman Ekern, Co-Social Chairman, and George ljkdahl, Vice-President. THE JLI IORS S CCEED ROW ONE: Gail Ahlberg, James Ander- son, Paul Anderson, Jane Ausman, ROW TWO: Susan Babson, Mary Ann Baker, Maurice Baker, Edward Baldwin, ROW THREE: Jerry Baldwin, John Baldwin, Richard Banz, Lynn Bartlett, jack Bridge, Marcia Campbell, Dorothy Cantrell. ROW FOUR: Andrew Cascarano, Ellen Cavins, Richard Cir, Grace Crone, Mary Crone, Walter Dalirsch, Wilson Dennehy. W , D W W, . . , rw crls lsss is ? R 5 41 R 1 wr v r. i : I 1 at Avy! gl' 5 J .::: 'A li ? K if Q: if , .1 AQG EH: ' f l B R ' T 4 A 24 -M f ,pf EQ gov , Nq- L E 15 M sw' R B -'rs 1 , rf f 'B .. 'hr .1 A y w-'rag Qi if is x .R Qi ' 5 , . : va' , QW' - ,. G A a if i f, -nr! i L S ,,,. T3 ,, Sw. - 1 N S L, X , S fn ,L T r- Q. :Q Li fl' uv' H A, ' ' L LSSS A S f' I. L Sf f it ' Q' 'i ff 'W S ii' W ' 'T Sa' O . YT' QQ . in idtcf.-1 4 Qi ..'rS,.r I O ROW ONE: Mary Dunstan, Herman pn., S h 6 Ekern, Shirley England, Barbara Everitt, if ,X 'P ig Thomas Evert, James Faunt, Patricia vw- - N' if ,, . S, S Finn, ROW TWO: Dennis Fitzgerald, W Q , , .br ,A Ian Frew, G ail G an sgurg, Thomas kr f St P , L Garrey, Lyn Gluntz, Stewart Griffith, F S ' Richard Griffis, ROW THREE: Laurann Gustavson, Patricia Haime, Jean Hand- werk, Helen Hardesty, ROW FOUR: Ralph Hertle, john Heuer, Susanne , S X Hilker, Janis Hochhalter. ROW FIVE: fel 5- 4' O, K SS K R rx.-F ,var 1 gtg I ,S 1 4, v A , 5 - F' il :NF-Q' S S S rx -,S-1-1' 'Fi' it nfqr ' 1 X- x P Dean Housten, Kenneth Jackson, Lauren Januz, Ronald Johnson, Toby Johnson, Barbara Julian, joseph Kiening, Q44 'fi' S gp Sf' f ROW ONE: Judith Klinkmann, Charles Kooprnann, Joan Kosey, Joan Kupsky, Albert Leach, Ann Linde- mann, Marabelle Maclxiillan, ROW TWO, Patricia Mahler, Peter Malsch, Emily MeAndrew, Catherine McDowell, William McGovern, Denise MeGrcw, Maxine Fxlelntosh. v- SS O R 6: S m Tv- , Sig ,gg 8 2 7. SSAA Q., S ,Q 1: 1 A .L ww 1 1-ff NWS an , Pg k,,SS 5, .r,S . it si- K Sk Q S 25 vt.- f Yi izlfff i A ' kyf W V , 'C' A K., - H ., , L., , ':,,,, . -- js. inf., , ,, S ': f Q .- 'L ' :,. R 'r : Q 1159? ' , F ' Jw 'wi ' R- A -' ' ' ' l --fLL i gig V 6 , I u Q QE ' A. A I ., -it 'G' 5, 4.1. gy g f, ' 5 . , f-as .,.: l I ,Q MAL , ,Q,., ,, I -1 ,,1 t , R--v 5 We is sf- I ' 'R Q ROW ONE: Anne Melius, Benson 7 9 ly R Merry, Gail Messinger, Marlyn Miller, ii F , 'Y Antoinette Minuzzo, Marianne Moore, Karl Nagel. ROW TWO: John H Nelson, Stephen Nisbit, Richard , ' Q F Nolan, Jean O'Donne11. ROW THREE: , , , , .y Carolyn Olson, Penny Palmer, Judith 5' , M Piper, James Poynton. ROW FOUR: A - , K A -:lj S Patrick Reilly, Ariana Riddle, , -5 , Frederick Rounsfull, Rob Rubin. ROW .X , , , FIVE: Philip Schneider, John Scholz, was ' Jerry Shellabarger, G e or ge S p ie 1 . ROW SIX: Ann Stephens, Barbara - as Stiehl, Skip Swan, Gail Swanson. Row SEVEN: Richard Templeton, A , ,Ni R I Wally Trezise,Patricia Tucker, ff' ga , Patricia Walsh. ROW EIGHT: Rolland , i'N i Q F 'Q - 7 Wells, Gail Wiegold, Annette I Williams, Miriam Wolverton. NOT ' . W 5 . ' PICTURED: Patricia Karsten, Gregg Lain, Emmy Lou Cutter, Kenneth , Kueter, George Ekdahl, Edith g 'if 5, 'IS' Schneider, Anna Nobbe. Q y F' I ' be T 1-at F. I ,,, A-1? . .1 -I y My V 5 HS, . r , 1. 26 ROW ONE: Patricia Ackley Virginia Adams , Jill Allen James Anderson Judith Anderson j, E - ary August Robert Behrens. ROW TWO g- William Bellefuille Sandy Birney Catherine 'K Blanc Philip Brown. ROW THREE- Suzanne 3 Browne James Butterworth Margie Carrell Q55 li 1'- I m- :1 Sara Cochrane Walton Cottrell Diane gs T fi mls ,aa-is ,s i ,K Q is rs.: fu' 'Q' ' as ty 1 X H' s r 'F 3 SQ' st K 5 as 2' I .. 1 s 1 I X I Y Y 5 M , g St l .ws S . . ser Y is in :ess ' . S xx X ss ' I , V 5 5 xv . , X. ' J 0 Q X .r . . 1 ' wr.. s. S . . f as -1: t ' R .,... Q. is Q 4 . Q. - it f 5 sf '- s ' X s ' ' Qu' Sf . . PQ lv 3 ss-s X X tw' sf THE SOPHOMORES PROGRESS ROW ONE: John Daniels, Margaret Davidson, John Dewees, Maria DeWulf, Robert Douglas, Barry Duggan, Jan Fain. ROW TWO: Dennis Finch, Terrence Flynn, Shyrl Formberg, Geraldine Groat, Scott Hannah, Wayne Hejka, Harley Henrickson. ROW THREE: Frances Hiscox, George Holstein, Nancy Houston, Judith Jackson, Judith Kahle, Patricia Kelley, David Kulman. s i s is Q -- . X ta sax., N . S 2 , , 1 ' s , . Q , C X xg ,ggi r . .. , '65 E- A sg .. J , qs J S 1 W is s - . , J s , A t R at J ss , J . , 1. -i X Q. H Si . 1 . .,,k ,I i , g . C ' ' ,K J K, I 7, 1 U s '---' . . :Zi . , J-was , f , ,Y . V -- its , .. 3 6 -3 5, -- 7 k ss 2 5,5 V 5 if u , ,UR Q .C , 1 Q . - s X53 fp s Y X My , , , , . .., s. 1. -. G' ss 45' 27 ' . A Crowley Donald Dangremond. 6 , V gs Q, y . A , ' 2 N- ,rf 1 . t 5-1' 73 'if W 1' ' l i ' zu 'vw' 1 H L 'f Q- S It ,., ...av .f , .4 1 fau 'S . 57,3 ' 73 S , . ,, R t ROW Olilf: Burt Lake, , Diane Lchcrisscy, Brent H x . 'G' lxladill, Stuart Malsch, b -' ' ' t .1- Stephcn May, Sandra Mc- '-' .' , e ' Kunc, Roy Miller, ROW -V TWO: Bernard Ixlordowski, f S William lxluto, Robert Niebauer,Georg,c Nic- V ' moyer, Donna Olson, W ,A David O'Neill, Frederick 4 F17 . .vw Otto. ROW THREE: Ion- HA V, athon, Paeth, Gail Parks, Cynthia Patterson, Patricia , S' A, Perkins, C.trolPeterson, X' Sheldon Prais, M ich ael Rafferty, ROM' FOUR: Jcrry Richards, Charles ' h , h Rogers, l.ynn Rogers, lf- --N. , t Ali ' 1 .S A . ,V 50. Q ai 1 iw is s. 'Q- Y 28 Y pn. K ,-ff.', .L ry VL Q A K. SPY t f 3,,,.,- it S, if K ' ,K K j ' -Q 'H-' ' if a ' ' K A gs 'f ' ra ' t Y - - -f, aa, ss, ff 1? .5 ttf x 'CW Q 1 -1 . fr ff' ff Q . 7-'l i 3 S . , ive f ': ' ' if 5 ROW FIVE: Judith Ro n d e a u , Marcia Scott, Jayne Seaborg. ROW SIX: John Siedszlag, James Smith, PatriciaSmith, ROW SEVEN: John Stcitz, Steven Steitz, john Stick- ney, Susan Storey, lilleanor Swalgren, Kennith Thomas, Donald Verbekc. RO W E I G H Tg Thomas Wells, Ronald Williams, William Williams, Paul Willis,Joseph Witten, Barbara Wuhs, Mich ael Yeary. NOT PICTURED: Mitchell Baird, Darlene Felgcnhauer, John Laub, Ricardo Sanchis, Shirley Wh itt e n , Paul Whitson, Larry lxlalyj, r - R , ,Ts K f' 8 5 X ,,, 5 ' X . 4 .I L V, -,fm -, hunt , I qt ,f . 1 ,,,, W M W ' f ,f, W 4 W., ', ' vu Q Q., 'S NJ , 4 ' Q mi Q 1 N- A' ' f 5,1 5 f ' ,V I Wh, ' A ' af QV' QT A f V VV .,VgV ,,,,g . v V! f 0 V .. A V I V 4 bn 1 1 I , ? 1 A - 2'FsaZ'5 'U'1U1aww 2 1 4 as :F 0 fb 73 ,, FWSEQEEFHZSQQSO ,Q 1 gg .15 :1 5E,U:wElQ- 4: if W , f, I'l'I ggsewfwoa 0:2120 0 ' TES. 0.6-.igiggogmoiz V ,,,L ,,,, A, , A fm, ow-:'-QQ'--H - ND S.'E,m r , , ' -I-I if x . am' se :SE 3:sQa-QQ-- J, ' ' 43 ' 7 . - ,,,?:,fQ, , V ' 1 ' , cz 0 -n gQ :U W QQ za 5: Z4 as g- U , ', , , m , .39 3 vv O Q rn ,, Cn D- Q ,,,, ,,.,,v' y ggzgmimrl-m4 1:1115 WE, A I-I-I M y ,, .H C0 -I :I 2 U K: 2 '- 1: E D ,.,, '1 'S 'gm H' .. of :.'amas22Q:EfSgS'G' -'N Q11 14351 Af nn O ,U 0 2 SLA Q S 2 U 22 - B Us M ' M 3 2 Q T zz .Q 2 U as Q W S w S ' I - m 5 6 T., H G v-1 ,-.H OC H Q. . an ..,,v. AIWML, ii- 1:11. 5 vs , 3 - 535 3 Q O an 5' f A- - f O E-4 D 2.4 ' 0 ' 5 5 2 cu U34 H .,,', Q ' ro - fn U 5 ' - -1 - , A :gg -11 : -' uv H ,-3 0 0 V -v- 0 fb I ,-, cj , , ,M 4 . , , ,W V, 4 C39..7j'- :'nV 'E-O0 5 55' 5 ,fi , . 141:95 5,1 51LQ.OOm '9,'-Somixz-.W 2 ' , ,, V ..23s.22.2E-M0232 .3 + ' Qs ' M H, .. 4, z .1 ,, L , ,'.A x L ' V.,' 2 , L . af 4- , , 1 2 I f Cv ff Us 3, ' f 'l fww-'4Q4,,' , ' I-1 pg V U , ,i +1 , tg E E W 5 A U WHZJPU' o I , , ,K 0 D. .., ,- 4, f aw , M ,,,-. , i . V7 C O . O E 54-. . ,I :E '32- ,Q gms eg,-3 f ff KF zu Q4 Pi 5 D- :F H ,- O O 2. UU E S E2 5 Q .9 '? 95 9 D ' ua ford, 29 M if ' .. tif f 1 X Sw' ',,, ROW ONE: Linda Goldsmith, Thomas G o o d m a n, Gerda Gromann, Dian Grootweld. ROW TWO: George 7 Gross,Henry Halfenbein. ROW q fg ' THREE: Gene Henrikson, William -, ,Q ir ' l Hertle, Howard Huntly, ROW FOUR: J Donna Ingold, Carole Jensen, Dixie .58 Jensen, Sally Jeria, Q J vt Ui My Mi' f .Jim-- 5 WW-- . K 17 . ,..,,: ,Y VA A , A A gler if I ' S3 ROW ONE: Seth Jewel, Barbara Johnson, Madeline Jorjorian, Judith Klish, Allen Kuhlman, Marikay Lindsay, Jeanette MacDonald. ROW TWO: Gerald Mahler, George Malishewsky, Ann Martin, Edward McCampbell, Robert McGovem, Emily McQueen. ROW THREE: Patricia Meyer, Margreth Milroy, Wil- liam Minkner, Melinda Moffett, Diane Nagel, Richard Nelson. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Mead, i ' Q V J - F uf , N x , in ig' N ' .fi v. 4. t we Q 5 .er 1.5114 51 J .QEHQJ dn! , Qqimft V .,1. , E V, .. 30 I ,,iJ,. Ei i Q ,pf 145. ' E ,. ,. tiff- we Ti ' ft f.ry ' b 1' ' 0 ' A V Q- ji N E ib m . ,a r.., i xii E M W t T T? t ig, ,XL 4 I , : - a in 9' Q f , S 1 E. ,-' ' X' i . 'L ' ,Q , X I g, M g ' - k- - K ' ' fkfa Lanai Q is rata offs ' - v s! , ' f 3 'Q t sf -f s E E A A ROW ONE: Karen Olson, Robert Olson, Thomas Paeth, ROW TWO: William Parsons, Audrey Peddle, Lynn Peddle, ROW ONE: Carolyn Peffer, Joby Perce, George Peter. ROW TWO: Andrew Prokopiuk, Patrick Requa, Barbara Rishel. ROW ONE: Peter Risty, Mary Sammon, Norman Smith, William Smith, Richard Snozelle, Thomas Stang, Mary Ellen Stark. ROW TWO: Leslie St, John, James Swan, Lynne Templeton, Jake Thompson, Judith Trepanier, Judith Trost, Louis Volpe. ROW THREE: Fred von der Linden, Rae Walker, Clifford Walton, Douglas Walsh, Virginia Wangard, Alice Ward, James Watt. ROW FOUR: George Weisenback, Dee Wetter, Julia Whitcomb, Joy Wiegold, Judith Williams, Marsha Williams, NOT PICTURED: Diane Elliot, Jean Hurley, John Jenkins, Richard Kenyon, Harold Otto, Darla Wilson. uf '- V , ,iv ,. . , Y Z ' V V ' ' I I gy , , acl, f J, L I 3, , K W 5 , g V :iff Ti W,,,, , V? ,, V R '.r.1 A 4 ,,' . H A rrfffn fta, , V .,,. ' V, 2 ' W A , 4 ,,r. e A if it 'V V ,,.' ,,:, ,,' M J, ', ,, W ff rf 1f ag- ai d MAMA FWD A ,qvsg ' - r' M -V - N Z' 4 M 9 T Q Vywiuz L M- J. .ala Er ' I ,-., - Z A j' . Q, , , ., 31 4 Y f I ,. ff f , f ff! X , , df? wif 6 7 'Vl'f2,'V' Wx 'X ' I ff , jg I!!! . Xu ,KAN X X W YELBLX il PQN WN ww ' Xi' N x A. xi w x v QM X X XX bww Q, ff N H GX XSQ 2,5 , 0 32 FRENCH CLUB Puppet shows, skits, songs, games and food were on the agenda of Le Cercle Fran- cais this year. The newly formed French club began its meetings with a special Christ- mas gathering. Climaxing that program was a presentation of the cast of the c1ub's puppet theater, Le Lapin Bleu , by the blue rabbit himself. French students selected Kay Knox as president. Assisting her were Carolyn Olson, vice-president, Charles Durang, treasurer, Diane Crowley and Jean Handwerk, co-social chairmeng Lyn Gluntz and Carol Peterson, co-secretaries, and Miss Madeleine Doerfler, faculty advisor. Discussing affairs with Le Lapin Bleu are Carolyn Lyn Gluntz, Carol Peterson, Diane Crowley, and Olson, left, and Kay Knox. Charles Durang dramatized some fables with pup- pets. MANAGER'S CLUB The Manager'sclub is a new addition to the extra-curricu- lar organizations of LFHS. Membership included cheerleaders and all who served in managerial positions in 1954-55. It was organized to provide more efficient handling of all athletic activities. Dave Burns was chosen president with Jim Macke as veep . Other officers were Jim Jensen, secretary-treasurerg Phil Schneider, social chairmang and Roy Rubin, club jest. The second meeting brought the election of Janet Trussell as Su- perintendent of Hoops and Jane Coghill as Press Representa- tive. Mr. Thomas Short and Miss Carolyn Caulk are faculty advisors. 'N-4 33 .K 5 -Jr Here are a few of the more prom- inent upper class members of the 1954-55 Rifle Club. Left to right are: Pete Malsch, Dick Phillips, Sam Ward, and Eric Erickson. No! This is not a bunker scene in the last war! It's only Dick Phillips, who, stimulated by his enthusiasm, has set up his own rifle range behind the furnace at home. Showing his skill in small game shooting is Dick Phillips. RIFLE CLUB Aiming for the bull's-eye, the LFHS Rifle Club started off a new year. For the '54-'55 year Eric Erickson presided over the club. Other marksmen who held offices were Sam Ward, secretary, Dick Phillips, treasurer, and Peter Malsch, Ordinance officer. The faculty advisor for the Rifle Club is Mr. Edgar Lindenmeyer. The Rifle Club, composed of twenty-eight members, met on Mon- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays of eachweek. Its purpose is to train boys in expert shooting, steadiness, and sportsmanship. George Holsteinhas nine sharp- shooter bars for high scoring, closely followed by Sam Ward with six bars. These bars are attained by shooting from four different posi- tions. Demonstrating the four shooting positions are: Paul Anderson, standing position, Oliver Hard- esty, kneeling position, Terry Flynn, sitting positiong and Dave Bigford, prone position. ln the extreme rear is Mr. Linden- meyer, faculty advisor. Q 'Illia LOS PICARCS Los Picaros , the Spanish Club of LFI-IS, was presided over this pastyear by Barbara Ever- itt. Those helping herwere John Stang, vice - president, Jerry Shellabarger, secretary, Tom Garrey,treasurerg and Ann Ste- phens and Carl Nagel, co-social chairmen. Mr. Lawlor, who is the faculty advisor, also helped with the entertainment this year by showing his slides of South America. A chapter of the Spanish Honor Society called Miguel Unamuno was started this year by the Spanish Club. During the year the Los Picaros , among other things, put on a play for the school, showedaSpanishmovie,and took a trip to Chicago. Pictured are the bulk of Los Picaros members, standing left to right are: Mr. Joseph Lawlor, advisor,Steve Steitz, Dick Nolan, Maurie Baker, Jim Poynton, George Nieme- yer , Bob Douglas , Jack Steitz, Jim Anderson, Pete Malsch, Lyn Rogers, Shyrl Formburg, and Diane Crowley. Seated leftto right are: Tom Garrey, Jerry Shellabarger, John Stang, Barb Everitt, Ann Ste- phens and Carl Nagel. Here we see this year's officers of the Spanish Club perfecting their Spanish pronunciation techniques. In the fore- ground are the microphone and tape re- corder used in speech drills and class exercises. An innovation of the Spanish Club this year was the forming of Miguel Una- muno . CNamed after Miguel de Una- muno,aSpanishphilosopherQ Outstand- ing members were Dick Banz, John Stang and Ann Stephens. HISTORY CLUB The History club elected as its officers this yearjim Jensen, Pres- identg Mary Allen,Vice-Presidentg Anne Geraghty, Secretary-Treas- urer, and Ann Stevens, Social Chairman. Mr. Curtis Eiker is the faculty advisor. At club meetings guest or stu- dent speakers discuss topics per- taining to history in our world today. At various meetings Mr. Herbert Gladding showed slides from his European trip, Mr. Joseph Lawlor showed colorful costumes and slides from his visit to South America and a panel discussion ofthe current problems of China, India and Japan was held. 1 ,..w.-W-ff s l x :Tsar if f at . 6 fr . ,fm f ,M so . fs 1 -4591 'I L -.. 1 ., Zi A ft, .v fl V' 5 l 1 CAMERA CLUB The program of the LFHS Camera club includes field trips, lectures by professional photographers, and discussions of cameras and camera tech- nique. Members put their talent to work in the annual and THE FOREST SCOUT by taking and developing the necessary pic- tures. The successful efforts of members, which are developed in the clubs darkroom, may be viewed on the pictorial bulle- tin board throughout the school year. The clubs faculty advisor and chief shutter-bug is Mr. Lester St. John. Leaders of the club, Edgar Madsen, President, Dick Phil- lips, Vice-Presidentg and Barry Duggan, Secretary-Treasurer, study lighting effects ona posed picture. Under the guidance and supervision of Miss Nancy Conant, faculty advisor, and Dave Bums, editor-in- chief, the 1955 Young Idea was compiled and pub- lished. The Young Idea contained the finest poems, essays, and short stories written by the students of LFHS during the past school year. Assisting Dave Burns were the following section editors: Arne Fredrickson, essaysg Lee Anderson,short storiesg and Judy Aiston, poems. Lorraine Harrison and her staff were in charge of all the art work done in the booklet. The production of the Young Idea was handled by Eric Erickson and his committee. 11. Frank Townsend assisted with the supervision of the publication. S MQQSX 4413. :wi!Mlf' 'D YOU G IDEA Putting their heads together, Lorraine Harrison, Dave Burns, Lee Anderson, and Judy Aiston discuss and plan the design of the Young Idea. Editor in chief of Postscript 55 is Betty Whyte supervisor of each POSTSCRIPT '55 SEATED: Mary Crone, publications, Lee Anderson, seniorsg Kay Knox, activities: Ellen Cavins, dramaticsg STANDING: Fred Rounsfull, musicg Doris MacMillan, girls' sportsg Janet Trussell, asst. editor and art, Betty Whyte, editor-in-chief, Su s ann e Hilker, classes, and Mary Kay Niemeyer, faculty. SNAPSHOTS SCOOPS 8 FEATURES Susanne Hilker. + Busily work in g to meet their deadlines are Betty Whyte, Mary Crone, Helen Hardesty, and FOREST SCOUT NORTHROP CHAPTER OF QUILL AND SCROLL Editor-in-chief ................. Jane Coghill Assistant Editor. . Editor Page 1. . . Editor Page Z. . . Editor Page 3. . . Editor Page 4. . . Assistants .... Art Editor ....... Chief Photographer. Chief Copyreader. . Chief Typists .... Exchange Editor. . . Business Manager. . Assistants ....... Circulation Manager. . . Editorial Advisor. . Business Advisor. . Superintendent. . . . . . . Sue Leffler . . Jane Coghill . . . . Sue Leffler ..........AnneGeraghty GaryPatton Jim Anderson, Mary Crone, George Ekdahl, Ann Stephens . . . Jon Shafer . Edgar Madsen . . Ellen Cavins . . . . .Rita Belcher, Jeannette Adams . Mary Kay Niemeyer . . . . . . . JohnStang . Marguerite Otto, Yvonne Peddle . . . . . Diane Penrod . . . Mrs. James Rust . . Dr. Frank Townsend . . Dr. Raymond Moore ABOVE, Right: Writing and publishing occupy a large part of the time of these Forest Scout staff members. MIDDLE, Right: Pondering over the next issue of the Forest Scout are its editors, seated: Jane Coghill, Gary Patton, standing: Susan Leffler, Anne Geraghty. John Stang, Yvonne Peddle, and Marguerite Otto made up the business staff of the 'Scout' Diane Penrod headed the circulation department. 39 LFGAA The officers of GAA at the above tight discuss plans for the annual turnabout dance which GAA sponsors. From left to right are Diane Parks, Vice- President, Janie Ausman, Secretary-Treasurerg Bar- bara Julian, Social Chairman, and Janet Trussell, President. Seated is the club's advisor, Miss Velma Bro, whose wonderfulassistance has contributed much to the success of all GAA functions. Not pictured is Barbara Everltt, Historian. COMICS was sparked with characters from the funnies which hung on the walls. Students danced around a huge figure of Dennis the Menace in the gym . Helping with the dance preparations were the GAA board members who are as follows: Betty Whyte, Marilon Lindstrom, Judy Aiston, Dorothy Nicoll, Carole Gernenz, Judy Jackson, Carol Peterson, Pat Tucker, Penny Palmer, Pat Kelly, Gail Parks, Gail Messenger, Annette Williams, Marlyn Miller, Jean Handwerk, Karen Olson, Judy Kahle, Diane Penrod, Laurann Gustafson, and Doris MacMillan. The GAA board also sponsored a playday in the fall. Girls from five schools participated in a pro- gram of volleyball, basketball, badminton, and swim- ming. Volleyball champions were the seniors who are pictured below practicing for their game with the faculty. Doris MacMillan sets up the ball as Marilon Lindstrom, Janet Trussell, and Diane Parks watch. Other members of the team were Carole Gernenz, Mary Anne Olson, Elaine Frederiksen, Cynthia Peck, and Sue Schroeder. A chocolate merinque pie was awarded to the winning seniors. BELOW: The sophomores were victorious in this year's session tournament in field hockey. However, they lost to an all-star team in a game played in November. The sophomores STANDING left to right are Judy Anderson, Gail Parks, Judy Kahle, and Shir- ley Whitten. SEATED are Eleanor Swalgren, Carol Peterson, Judyjackson, andCynthia Pater- son. NOT PICTURED are Lynn Rogers and Sandy McKune. BELOW: Cynthia Peck guards Ruth Elfert as Ruth attempts to get a pass off to Dorothy Nicoll who is being closely guarded by Mary Anne Ol- son. Basketball is a popular sport with all the girls. The highlight of the basketball season was the Yale-Princeton game in March. The Guppies had to practice various forma- Gathered around the secretary - treasurer, tions for their show. Many hours were spent in Laurann Gustafson, from left to right are the the pool where the girls worked out each num- otherGuppie Officers: Jan Fain, Historiang Bar- ber to perfection. A few Guppie members are bara Everitt, Publicity, Marilon Lindstrom, So- shown practicing one of their formations. cial Chairman, Diane Parks, Presidentg and Sue Schroeder, Vice-President. Out of the water the girls were still kept busy planning their show. HEAVEN SCENT The Guppie Club, an honorary swimming group, elected nine new members last fall. These girls, with the fifteen old members, presented their annual show on March 17 and 18. The theme of the show was perfume, and it was appropriately called Heaven Scent. Sue Schroeder and Loraine Harrison swam in a duet, and Marilon Lindstrom and Mary Allen did a soft shoe duet on land. The quartet was swum by Diane Parks, Judy Aiston, Barb Stiehl, and Shirley Niebauer. As an added attraction, several boys did a number combining fancy and comic diving. Lee Anderson wrote and narrated the continuity between numbers. The Guppies are: fseated left to rightj Diane Nagel,CathyBlanc,Jan Fain, Carol Peterson, Judy Kahle, Gail Parks, and Marge Peddle. Kneeling behind them from left to right are: Mary Allen, Barb Julian, Penny Palmer, Pat Smith, Marilyn Scholz, Shirley Niebauer, and Barb Stiehl. On the diving board from the end are: Sue Leffler, Loraine Harrison, Sue Schroeder, Diane Parks, Laurann Gustafson, Judy Aiston, Marilon Lindstrom, Karen Olson, Pat Kelly, Barb Everitt, and Miss Carolyn Caulk, the Guppie advisor, whose help and advice was a great asset to the club. 41 , Ln N, .R ,- v BEHI D THE SCENES .... 4 Qi' V fx fha' ,, 1 Nlgw Aw ,J 2 , f Y , . ! -A .1 E f ,ff bi E .fu -. gk! 1, 1 X fl M 1 1 h 1 , gill M fii Ba is overcome by Robert Browning's charms. Final moments before curtain: Miss Virginia Conrad nnls finishing touches On Wilson. Dean Hawryn has his tie adjusted. 4-2 .. 'THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET' CAST Doctor Chambers ...... Elizabeth Barrett. Wilson ........ Henrietta Barrett. . . . . Arabel Barrett. . Octavius Barrett. Septimus Barrett. -0 on Alfred Barrett .... Charles Barrett. . . Henry Barrett. . . George Barrett. . Edward Barrett. . Bella Hedley .... Henry Bevan .... Robert Browning. Doctor Ford-Wate rlow. . Captain Surtees Cook. . . Flush ......... I've had to put off the pleasure of meetrng you much longer than I wished , . . . James Macke . Lee Anderson . Janet Trussell Susan Schroeder . Susan Leffler . . . . Jon Smith . . David Burns . . Samuel Ward . Herman Ekern . . Edgar Madsen R onald William s . . . Robert Perce . . Leslie St. John . .Eric Erickson . Thomas Knez . . John Foster . . John Stang . . by himself X 7 Xi az Everyone on stage: Miss Shirley Biel makes final check on I-lenrietta's make-up. 4-3 J Septimus and his brothers strike up a tune for backstage entertainment GW! 'The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Herbet C. Gladding, had a busy schedule this year. The chorus par- ticipated in the annual spring concert and themusic festival at Libertyville. The group of eighty-five voices also participated in assemblies and a Ser- vice League meeting. OUR MUSIC MAKER Judy Aiston took solo parts when Han del's The Messiah was given by the orchestra and chorus. Other soloists Qualityfnotquanutyj was the aim of Mr Richard Byrne director were Pat Karsten and Marcy Cavagna of the LFHS orchestra Lights shone on the chorus and orchestra as they presented their annual Christmas program. Leading the Music club this year were left to right Jon Smith, vice-presidentg Mary Allen, Secretary: Jim Macke, Program Chairmang and Eric Erickson, President. The band was busy throughout the football and basketball season as they provided music at the games. Other ap- pearances kept them busy too. Q - ks X Wi Q- .E- I 's F 9 if x xxx ' . fx X A Q N r 5 S NT, XX 1 X Q K S I X I ull, .A -ffff 1'-N X C llf Lf l QL , 'X XX 4 L 3 , W 4 QW f , g f 4 x X V4 A Xa M K ,f Q N J' I K f ,Q X ' iff! K , X X X, if fl J M559 - 1 x f x 4 x ,- ,- 5 THE WILL T0 WIN ....IN THE AUTUMN Herman Ike Schillereff and his split T for- mation were new to LFHS this past seasong after a little adjustment, the Scouts began rolling under the careful supervision of the new coach. Because the teams in the conference were very evenly matched, this year, every game depended greatly on the will to win. The Scouts' record of four wins and three losses shows that they had their ups and downsg however, the over all picture was a success. This success may be attributed to one of the best backfields in the conference and a line that surprised many by its offensive and defensive play. Behind the team were an excellent coaching staff and a faithful student body always ready to give that extra push which was so often needed. The seniors may well look back on this season with pleasure, while the underclassmen can look forward to next fall with bright hopes, backed by a coach who is out to do a little improving. LETTERMEN Leroy Hochhalter Art Peters Byron Prais Gunnard Stark Larry Smith Don Jensen Laurie Ullmann Andy Cascarano Pat Reilly Greg Lain Captain Bill Johnson Ted Olson Ron Johnson Tom Garrey Shelly Prais Steve Nisbet Ion Shafer Francis McGowan Clay Lichtenstein LQFSIL.-me CONFERENCE STANDINGS Zion-Benton Libertyville Lake Forest Crystal Lake Barrington Warren McHenry W Greg Lain C531 picks up a few of the many yards gained by the Scouts in the triumphant Warren game. Leroy Hoch- Woodstock halter f5'7j runs interference. SEASON RECORD LFHS Og Glenbrook Z0 LFI-IS 145 McHenry 7 LFHS Og Woodstock 7 LFHS Og Zion 20 LFHS 12g Crystal Lake 7 LFHS 19g Barrington 13 LFHS 19, Warren 7 LFHS 7, Libertyville 19 BACK ROW: Byron Prais, John Daniels, Steve Nisbet, Carl Nagel, Francie McGowan, Clayton Lichtenstein, Andy Cascarano, Ted Olson, Dick Banz, Larry Smith, Art Peters, Don Jensen, Laurie Ullmann, Pat Reilly, and Assistant Coach Tom Short. SECOND ROW: J. V. Coach Art Serfllng, Greg Lain, John Nelson, Mike Yeary, Bob Douglas, Leroy Hochhalter, Ralphllertle, Ronlohnson, George I-lanner,Gunnard Stark, Shelly Prais, Gene Hanner, Jon Shafer, Dick Cir, and Coach Herman Schillereff. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Jackson, James Smith, George Niemeyer, Dave Kuhlman, Phil Brown, Tom Garrey, Captain Bill Johnson, Walton Cotrell, George Holstein, Sandy Birney, Fred Otto, James Anderson, and Stephen May. 4-8 . . . .THROUGH T' THE WI TER Leading the Scouts this past Basketball season were Senior co-captains Ted O1- son and Bill Johnson, shown here talking things over with Coach Tom Short before a game. A portion of the basketball squad takes time out to pose during a practice session. Pictured left to right are Bill Johnson, Laurie Ullmann, Gary Patton, Shelly Prais, Ed Olson, and Pat Reilly. 49 ABOVE: Ron Johnson RIGHT: Don Jensen LEFT: Byron Prais BELOW: Ted Olson Art Serfling, who has been varsity basket- ball coach for the past several years, was succeeded this season by Tom Short, an ex- perienced coach of the past at LFHS. With seven of last year's lettermen re- turning, the Scouts did not quite come up to expectations as far as winning games is con- cerned. However, the competitive spiritof conference play, and the backing provided by the student body kept the Scouts in the race and contributed to many exciting moments of basketball throughout the season. The Scouts edged Woodstock and Libertyville each by one point and conquered Zion and McHenry in good style. A powerful Barrington quintet came close to defeat in the hands of the Scouts as did Crystal Lake , Zion, and McHenry. The team, however, was unable to down its oppo- nent more than four times, and LFHS finish- ed the season in seventh place of the North Suburban Conference. Senior Ted Olson led the scoring this year withZl9 points to bring his total points scored in varsity play to 524, more than enough to smash the conference record. Seniors Ed Ol- son and Bill J ohn s on each claimed a large portion of the teams' scoring by hitting for 159 and 146 points respectively, while junior Ron Johnson addeci76. Conference Standings Won Lost Barrington 13 1 Crystal Lake 11 3 Warren 9 5 Woodstock 6 8 McHenry 5 9 Zion-Benton 5 9 Lake Fore st 4 10 Libertyville 3 11 50 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the junior varsity bas- ketball team, under the watchful eye of Coach Leo Gilchrist, was the most successful team the LFHS has put on the hardwood in quite a while. It shared the North Suburban Confer- ence title with the Barrington Junior Bronchos, gaining twelve wins a- gainst two losses in conference play anda fourteen and two over-all rec- ord. The Jayvees whipped Barring- ton twice but encountered two losses themselves at the hands of third place Zion-Benton team. High scorers for the Jayvees were Tom Wells and Tom Garrey with 220 and 205 points respectively. Skip Swan, George Eckdahl, Jim Ander- son and Scott Hannah followed close behind. The Jayvees really- showed what they were made of when, with nine- teen seconds remaining in their last game and the conference champion- ship riding on every second, they overcame a desperate Libertyville team to win the game and the co- championship. Something new was added to junior varsity athletics at Lake Forest this year when, for the first time, Jayvee cheerleaders were selected. Here, in one of their cheers are sophomore Ian Fain, junior Laurann Gustafson and senior Sue Leffler. North Suburban Junior Varsity Conference Co- Champion players. Back row, left to right: Coach Leo Gilchrist, Scott Hannah, John Daniels, John De- wees,Jim Anderson, Skip Swan,John Nelson. Bottom row: Donverbeke, Phil Brown, lan Frew, Tom Wells, Bob Douglas, Tom Garrey and Manager Phil Schnei- der. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Using the split T type offense the junior varsity football team under the coaching of Art Serfling won one game while losing five. The Junior Scouts only victory came when they easily defeated McHenry's juniors 31 to 7. Bad luck seemed to follow the Jayvees where ever they appear- ed and their record does not begin to show their real abilities. The sophomores receiving Junior Varsity letters were Bob Behrens, Sandy Berney, Phil Brown, George Cottrell, John Daniels, Bob Douglas, George H ol s t e in , Dave Kuhlman, Stephen May, George Niemeyer, Fred Otto,Mike Rafferty and Mike Yeary. Jim Ander son, DickBan'z,Denny Fitzgerald, Tom Garrey, Ken Jack- son Karl Nagel and John Nelson were juniors receiving letters. 5 FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL Mr. Roy Etnyre coached the fresh- men team in 1954. Although they did not end the season as successfully as hoped, our team strived constantly for good sportsmanship. Games were played against Glenbrook, Zion, Warren, Mc- Henry, Woodstock, Barrington, and Lib- ertyville. Those who earned numerals were David Arnold, William Atwood, George Berestiansky, Dennis Bradley, William Brebner, Parl Cadarian, David Crane, William Frangquist, Leon Friberg, Thomas Goodman, George Gross, Henry Crysral Lake game as one of his teammates pre- Helfenbein, William Hertle, John Jenkin, DGICS I0 rebound- Richard Kenyon, Allen Kuhlman, Edward McCampbel1, George Maleshewsky, Richard Nelson, Harold Otto, William Parsons, George Peter, Andrew Proko- piuk, Peter Risty, Norman Smith, William Smith, James Swan, Louis Volpe, Fred Von der Linden, and Douglas Walsh. Pete Risty 1111 drives in for a jump shot during the BASKETBALL The coach of the 1954-55 freshman basketball team was Mr. Arthur Serfling. Starters for that season were Peter Risty and Thomas Goodman at forward, Thomas Adams and Fred Von der Linden at guard, and Allen Kuhl- man at center. Back row: Dick Nelson, Dick Kenyon, Tom Goodman, Allen Kuhlman, Peter Risty, Gene Hendrickson, Dave Crane. Front row: Fred Von der Linden, Doug Walsh, Jim Swan, Norman Smith, Paul Cadarian, Tom Adams. 5 Cheering Scout teams on this year were KNEELING Kathleen Ba- ruffi, Suzanne Callaham, Ann Geraghty, and STANDING Ann Stephens and Diane Penrod, who was head cheerleader. NOTPIC- TURED is Betty Whyte. Intramurals took on a coeducational appearance this year with the addition of mixed intersession vol- leyball. Pictured at the right is Jon Smith serving the ball during a game between Doerfler's and Town- send's sessions, which the Doerflerites won 21 to 20. Other players are Mary Allen, Diane Penrod, and Judy Alston. In addition to mixed volleyball, the boys had their own intramuralbasketball and volleyball leagues. Wrestling was added to the Scout's sports program for the first time in Lake Forest history. The matmen did not engage in inter-school competition because the sport was new, but they did receive plentfy of competition from their teammates. Working out on the mats are Joe Keening and Ken Jackson. Other wrestlers were Jim Jensen, Leroy Hochhalter, Larry Smith, and Eric Ericson. Mike Yeary, George Peters, Ralph l-Iertle, Roland Wells, Andy Cascarano, Ion Shafer, and Bob Behrens complete the squad. The grapplers' coach was Mr.Schil1ereff, who was an out- standing collegiate wrestler himself. Pictured are left, Herman Ekern and right, Jack Foster warming up for the coming tennis season. . ON INTO THE SPRING With the coming of spring, the golfers of LFHS get out on the links to practice their slices and hooks and to lose more balls than they can possibly afford. It is a fine sport which requires much patience and endurance. We hope that the golf team will have many fine matches and many victories for LFHS on the fairways. This year is the second season for tennis at LFHS. Dr. Frank Townsend is the faculty advisor of the racket squad. At the time of this printing the 1955 team was not yet chosen. Those players remaining from last year's team are Jon Smith, Herman Ekern, Jack Foster, Dick Banz, and John Dan- iels. At left: Mr. Conrad Swan is giving pointers on golf for the spring matches to Ian Frew, Wilson Dennehy, George Ekdahl and Dennis Fitzgerald. Running, throwing, and jump- ing are familiar words in the air a- gain as the fifty-five track season gets underway. H op e of gaining the con- ference title from Barrington and tak- ing once again the class B crown ofthe Palatine Relays is held by the LFHS squad. Lake Fo re st has the proud possession of the finest track in the Chic ago area and many good meets are held here. Getting their legs in good running condition are, from left, Leroy Hochhalter, Wally Trezise, Bert Leach and Tom Knez. 54 2 Marilon Lindsirom ludy Hammer Rua Belcher 'iw S- 5 - Q Q 1 ' ' ,Vi A H ll, A - , '31,iy. 'Q , .. ,Q I K .9 ' 13 Diane Pemod Q rn CJ Dave CD 'C O -I-4 .-E1 Q2 qj 1 2 Q E. 31 f G 1 ff. H i 15: N I i R N 41 xi j - X 5 Q J 5 O s ' 1 5 5 x'e ' S ZQNAS -QASANQGQ. m X - f X , -. ' 0 .gf sl Q ff gy X 'X-. C, Mix lx X, fa' X: as aj M NME' AZ Q Q my - - 0 X 41 55. . I , . f T R+ sl K5 KT kg XX I gf j7B +C 3 MWEWWA ip S, f . iii - -- QUEEN SUE REIGNS AT HGMECOMING Fight, team, fight .... After a thrilling football game, Queen Susan Schroeder and her court of Lee An- derson and Penny Palmer presided over the annual Homecoming dance. A highlight of the Homecoming festivities was the parade of floats through Lake Forest. At left is V for Victory, the float of Mr. Joseph Law1or's session. Mr. Kevin Kennan's seniors came up with Here's the Re- port. BELOW, right. The winning float was created by Miss Madeleine Doerfler's senior session. Pictured is a meeting of Girls' club in the visual aids room. During the session period the Boys' and Girls' clubs sometimes meet to listen to lectures on various topics. The officers of Boys' club and Girls' club are shown here planning the future club meetingswith advisors. From left to right: Marilon Lind- strom,Vice Presidentg Miss Made- leine Doerfler, Advisorg Ann Stephens, Social Chairman: Judy Aiston, Presidentg Pat Reilly, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Mary Kay Nie- meyer, Red Cross Representativeg Dave Burns, Presidentg Leroy Hoch - halter, Vice President: Steve Nis- bet, Red Cross Representativeg Sue Storey, Secretaryg Mr. Lester St. John, Advisor: and John Stang, Social Chairman. Not pictured is Pat Kelly, Treasurer. ' IX n N' N X The mothersenjoy a night out with their daughters at Jim Poynton eagerly accepts his tray of food at the the Girls' club banquet. Father-Son banquet. BOYS' A D GIRLS' CLUB Assembled here, awaiting instructions, are the girls Aftera hard night of serving at the Mother-Daughter who are to serve for the Boys' club b'anquet. banquet, the senior boys drink a toast. 5 Hn! k 1751. r. i. - if f 3 I 5 12 , . . f A L T ' . T 5 Leading our Student Council for '54-'55 are Tom Knez, president, Janet Trussell, Vice-President, and Betty Whyte, Secretary. The Student Council is a form of representative government whose primary objective is to serve the school and student body. The coun- cilis responsible for enforcing reg- ulations on the school premises. ln addition it sponsors student as- semblies, the sem-ester square dance, student faculty party, home- coming and visiting night. This year the council directed the polio drive and the children's clothing campaign. Various commit- tees worked on special projects. These projects included the traffic problem, extra-curricular activi- ties, basketball programming and a new flag ceremony for home basket- ball games. STLIDE T GOVER ME T AT WORK For relaxation after exams, the Student Council sponsors the annual square dance. AT LEFT, Ann Stephens, Betty Whyte, Arne Fredrickson, and Dick Phillips practice square dancing in gym class. AT THE RIGHT, on the night of the dance everybody joins in a mixer. 3 3 . 1 U 5 E' . , ,. F, ',f 3 X tiff! x I . , . ,rl . - 5, , ., Q, Dave Burns and his lunchroom committee gather to plan a c1ean lunchroom' program. LEFT TO RIGHT they are: Roy Rubin, Dennis Mead, Dave, Wally Trezise, Sandy McKune, and Jill Allen. Every Monday moming the councillors gather to discuss student problems. Elected representatives to this year's council are: Betty Whyte, Dave Burns, Kathleen Baruffi, Francie McGowan, Jane Coghill, Jon Shafer, Kay Knox, John Stang, MarlynMi1ler, Herman Ekern, Ellen Cavins, Steve Nisbet, Wally Trezise, Pat Tucker, Laurann Gustafson, Roy Rubin, Mary August, Scott Hannah, Sandy McKune, John Dewees, Jill Allen, John Stickney, Gail Parks, John Daniels, Sally Jeria, Dennis Mead, Marjorie Frew, Tom Adams, Alice Ward, Bill Parsons, Ann Martin, and Peter Risty. The student activities committee discusses new meth- ods of nominations and elections. REAR,left to right areJaneyCoghll1chairman, and Ann Martin. SEATED front are Betty Whyte, John Stang, and John Dewees. X ,....' ...n-. - 3 X 'H L K-LR-? :fb-J,l '-X ff- -Q W '45 I E Si X i 2 Even the characters in the Conrad -Fiester stunt This Is Your Wife, says David Crane to Sultan Tom cou1dn't help laughing at some of their own antics. Stang in a freshman stunt. SCHEHERAZADE A D THE IOOI IGHTS The Teenie Weenies, two make-believe midgets, Checking to make sure everyone remembers his lines add to the circustheme ofthe St. John-Caulk session. are Delores Persell and Eric Erickson. Tom Knez and John Stang were very proud of the corsages their dates gave them. Though there was no contest for the best corsage this year, these boys deserved top honors. CQMICS The line forms to the left for this bunnyhop amid the comic characters that decorated the gym for the annual turnabout dance. Apparently enjoying themselves at the dance were Jane Ausman, Phil Schneider, Barbara Everitt, and Dick Griffis. They agreed with everyone that the LFGAA did a terrific job on the turnabout. LIGHTER MOMENTS Students are entertained by guest speakers at frequent assemblies. At the right Tom Knez shakes hands with Mr. Charles E. Masonwho spoke on Abraham Lincoln. INFORMATION PLEASE . . Denise McGrew and Annette Williams are pre- paring questions for the annual College Night Con- ference . First hand information was obtained by students at the annual Vocational Conference. IG. L.. BLANCHARD oo. l DEALERS READY MIX CO. 8.af'Ja4f7lldvu1a.le N winced m ,., Aff ! f f 'mid A tl E 30 13 , JZ -- ffl H 3 - LAKE Fonssr, u.LiNois PHONES: LAKE FOREST 401-408 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Deerpath md Bank Lane Established 1907 Lake Forest lllimig O'NElLL HARDWARE QMPANY l 256 East Westminster Avenue Lake Forest Illinois To the Graduates of 1955 SUPPORT Tl-IE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE and ouk YEARBOOK Tl-lE'G-LOBE FURNITURE STORE Waukegan, III. ADVERTISERS . . . Tlley support us . . . PETER BAKER 81 SON CO. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. I060 North Western Avenue Lake Forest Illinois Q? 9 I 0 00 Q, ev S LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE eo 268 East Deerpath Avenue Y Lake Forest IIIinois TELEPHONES LAKE FOREST SPORTS SHOP Lake Forest Llbertyville M3 2-3663 X 265 East Market Square Lake Forest Illinois DEERPATH INN 255 East IIIinois Road Lake Forest IIIinois I . 9 HERMAN R. .IAHNKE ' I94 East Westminster Avenue I Lake Forest IIIinois DOROTl'IY'S BEAUTY SHOP 273 East Market Square Lake Forest IIIinois WAUKEGAN the smartest fashions of tomorrow- designed for you, +oday's young adult! 1 GRIFFIS BROS. K R A F F T S General Contractors - 1- 2I6 East Wisconsin Avenue Lake Forest Illinois D rug Store O HELANDERS our FIIFIIGIIII 248 East Market Square Year Lake Forest Illinois of Service I905 - I955 GEORGE WENBAN O BUICK SALES 8: SERVICE 589 North Oakwood Avenue Telephone 2200 Lake FOIBSY Illinois TRADING POST SHOPS Lake Forest Illinois W. GRAFF BUS LINE, INC. Waukegm Road Lake Forest III inoi s BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Meadow Gold Ice Cream 537 Custer Avenue Evanston Illinois j- -ug, ,a1'h. h ,I A,, 1'-,-1,.x . A ,Nz ' Xi, 53.9 Ns, ag .4 lu , Q . . I A .' ,, Q , .Z 'g-- 'A M' I -J' ': QI. I 1 -, I I , - ,g:q.f+':'-. '-'lq 11,::-N ISI, ri?-. . H3 3 A: ,'.,a .4-sj:,.5'g+,1:.11f5 'QIQ-.,,q 5- sqggzflkigf 'gina QNX st' f ,.gz'6C,ga1f'fgtigiriftuwe-2' -.qi,Wf :6-ES I ' fi ,f---'x.- - f . ,Qi ,JL D W n .7 '- , - W1 :IWAEE 'mi 'I .H - My nf- . Esfjyfi .,,.tI,.a I. 4 1 .'I CQ. ' -Z . I 'Eeis 53 ', ' . ..iff ,.rX'761n I I I k L - .- ----- W- ,I f . .- - 4 12 1,1 .u X ..:. 2 ,. :A I. .Y A 1 U- I ' - -3- 'u f 'I 1-VV' . , - ' ,fl . 7 A , M, Wi, , N' n I ,, N .. V Q ,J Il , ,. xr' me NX AQ 'C ' lgolerfdonji Weng .szolo LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS C 81 S MOTOR SALE! 824 North Western Avenue Lake Forest Illinois I NORTH SHORE BOWMAN DAIRY 545 Vine Avenue , Highland Park Illinois lake Forest Materials Co. Agenl' for Hughes Oil Company coal -fe'-1-ilizers WALKER WHOLESALE MEATS building malerials 915 Hickow Sum PHONE 999 Waukegan Illinois NorI'h Wesfern Avenue L. M. Perschlre. Pres. CLOTHES LINE, INC. 650 Nm wmm AW' HANSEN Xi WERHANE Lake Forest Illinois GENERAL CONTRACTORS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS WAGNER BAKING COMPANY l75l West Hibbard Road . Chicago Illinois TELEPHONES LAKE FOREST LAUNDERETTE Enierprise Highland Perl: Sw North BUIIk LUNG Lake Forest Illinois JVM? 35522151 WL M37 QW ,0,,,,L 7747 Zami ,nfy 'WU9 5 'f1?f ML f J wcWMMW4Ww,3ii2Q3lL sfbfjg, YWCDFQ taut: 109 -51 Mak W Wffw Q15 5g3-ll 0435 W , it W Q Q12 2 C2 Air? J mlsi gfiiiqj W, M F3 H ai 55243 Wifi? QW Niki L35 ddfkfzafagikgifw 'g,J,.,..f on VOMQTNNQ' S4 - .at XSL VS'-'V'fNL..A,, 'UN-ww. WWXV mi- xWE?f-Zll M WW 2 gi, W- f5'1'b' 943' x fffiglg ? Egs 22QQiF3Z.l' 335515 iifgiiisf 2 R5 M EM? f W1 J may W C fmtf+L M Vw M12 W VW '.L,. 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