Dr. Patrick Sassen, associate principal of Lake Forest High School | LinkedIn
Dr. Patrick Sassen, associate principal of Lake Forest High School | LinkedIn
Lake Forest Community High School District 115 has announced a call for contributions from community members, alumni, and veteran faculty and staff for a special library display celebrating the school's 90th anniversary. The school is seeking unique items that highlight its history.
According to Lake Forest Community High School D115, the institution is collecting non-print memorabilia—such as buttons, letterman jackets, and accessories—to include in its 90th-anniversary library display. All items will be carefully tagged and returned at the end of the school year. Those with items from the 1930s through the 1980s or earlier are encouraged to contact Librarian Katie Pausch.
The high school is also hosting a 90th-anniversary celebration on Saturday, September 20, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Gorton Center parking lot. In case of rain, the event will move indoors. The celebration will feature live performances by several bands composed of LFHS alumni from different graduating classes, including the Nic Barnum Band, Mirror Images, and The All-Star Band. Food and drinks will be available for purchase from vendors such as Duffer’s Pub, Snowie, and Gerhard’s European desserts. Attendees can reserve tickets online at a discounted price; children under ten receive free admission and parking.
Lake Forest Community High School D115 post
| Lake Forest Community High School D115 Facebook
Lake Forest Community High School was established in 1935 as a public secondary school in Lake Forest, Illinois, serving grades 9–12. Approximately 95% of its students pursue higher education with support from personalized instruction and a collaborative environment. The school emphasizes mutual respect, high expectations, and a sense of belonging while serving the communities of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Knollwood under the motto "Pursuits become habits."
The district serves approximately 1,500 students across these communities in grades 9–12. It offers a range of academic programs including advanced placement courses and specialized electives alongside extracurricular activities like athletics and performing arts. Feeder schools include Deer Path Middle School and Lake Bluff Middle School among others.