Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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' ' ', .:- -m ,. if-sz: 'Q-Tipp. .1 f' 'I-'EM' z--.4 -. f' w 'H'Y N 'rv w' - '-wx.:-,'f..5:'., . . ., . fr I -e-'-fu, ' - I W. -I' .' ...x2.',.f , ..,- lf . r.'. 5 'v'-V752 -'J1.'.l5fffL'STi - .' 'f L ,. 1 ju, 3 :. gl: ji: 1. ' ' f NEWT '? fE'9. ' - . I- ,l..-R-lpvlrgxll, -I Ip., ..g. ,IVV .M , W, !,A'1v' - li' 3 wg-' .- . 4. ' ' ' GEN.- X, . Ai ti Y :ii 'L ,gy 3i?f: 'Q ,1 1 Q' sr ff ' -X, 's ' 4 C' X 1 K x ,, A. If If 1 . V, H 1 I ' 'J X A 4 W 4 , 5 my , ,A , . 1, X m . ,4 , 'UL' ' f '-r if .- ,-.,l u,. hh: III ': .:5 5' 1 izif gl! :I IL- I I 'F' l:s I I , n I .1 N 3 Q' The autilus J Volume IX SQQWNSHIA by Q5C'f Ja A Q Q A 'dx I H Iifgfkiiftflf Us N 2s:ae:sg1se1 n 'A fr 5 do vvp 15 hvef 1917 Published by the Student Body of THE LIBERTYVILLE' TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Libertyville, Illinois June, 1926 4llul-Y a:-z algal '11':i bl: 53: 3-' ul '3- :J 075:-' 5, ll Il 4 lflf ull, sill I 1 ', In .Ji nn u -I uh an qu -,, -., 1 :Z- . .ll' all 5'L E- Rl' l :' n .Ill ..- u - ..- ul ' 922. 4:12 111 1,75 USF! Page four -' 1, 2 f?j??f h ,K'lf'm Wall- J 2 lw,HXfv e ifxfg JK 59 - ills ' is wwif .- so fx if 5.-'fell ' -'WY yxsirE:k.x ,'4:,, fgq Miki sh !,sE E! J 2225252 Ulbe Qllbamhereh Saautilus 1 -.......... Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last 3 Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! Oliver Wendell Holmes -ha' Mtg 'I1 lm.: 'Sie l I .v:u lb :-- 1 'H Ill- , . C-C ll 'PRF ufi' H. ll. wa.: llg .I+ l 'l' lin u lll'l l::- ' 2 an Nl Sl i I g. if :la 91 l ' 'lllahle of Qllnntents Faculty .................. Seniors ..... . Juniors....... . Sophomores ..... . Freshmen .... . Athletics .... .... Literary .... . Music .... . Locals .......... .... Wit and Humor .... . Advertisements .... . Page fa -- LY I I :lhl L . 'S:iE. aj: , Dm, 1421 fdlllfllllg gtdff 5555 it M --- 25? Editor-in-Chief ....,... ............, G ladys swan '25 Associate Editor ........ Kathleen Edwards Business Manager ......,............ .....,.. I oseph Sikes Associate Business Manager ......... ......... L uther Small l Associate Business Manager ...... John Spellman Art Editor .................................. ..... M erle White I' l' 'if Snaps .............. .... R owena Grandy ' 1 Athletic Editor ........... ....... I .awrence Foulke ,., IL. z Girls' Athletic Editor ....... ....... R oma Corlett fa' Literary Editor ........,.. ........ I osephine Eger -. cihfonicle ........... ..,.,. L ucynda Miner li- Locals .......... Pearl Herschberger : : 'lu,:' Joke Editor ....... ......i........ J ohn Colby 'img Music Editor ........ ..... C harlotte Sayers lil : n Senior Editor ....... ...... E linor Corcoran Faculty Advisor ...... ...... T T. E. Underbrink I? 2 i! img .EEE til., .5:gi 553' slf' Page six J ' ' ? Ei. 'flgzi 3:22 55? ' ,M .,.. ff- :gl . , . J 5. Y 1' 556 'I' P g'u r ',.-. 5? Irs! .ls 'n ill.. . ja: - fr-H V- ll' u 4 - I 255: ,.'-n :Elf Nui- :5:-f ':I.: x LT Sl 7 ll :B i 3- a a' is SIE :I2 :EN 'yi .I-1 , , ae. . - I- AN 5 -L- f- - - :--' ff: nfl' ...I w I.. 'llll -- f..., go.- .... 1 .. II. ' 'f 1 Zg.- f 'fs .Q--: -1.- -q . if-I LTI: 2?- f P Mn' hor gum! TO MARION DAWSON lmturc and friendliness, her succvss in dl'Z1lHZ1tiCS - U I.. T. Il. we rlerliczlte zlffectiunately the :md hor wrvru t Page rfight Nautilus of 1926. . , ,Pk AM? Msg Q W ' f- 'L if L f, Va 5? 19HnwuhWB, f J a Elly I 2, g WW KB, cu, 1115132 jfacultp ,,T..-. H. E. Underbrmk ..,..........................,.......................................... Principal B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University Henrietta Aurell ............................ . ..............,................ Spanish, English B. A. Park College Wilbur T. Best ....................v..........,.......,........................ Social Sciences A. B., Illinois VVesleyan University Hildred Brazelton ..,,..................................... : ..................,.,...... ........ L atm A. B., University of Cincinnati Lawrence M. Crawford .........,...... .............., .........v................... C o mmerce Illinois State Normal University Marion L. Dawson ......,,................................ Botany, General Science B. A. University of Vtfisconsin P. J. Hawk ...............,.................,...................................... Manual Training University of Illinois, Bradley Polytechnic George E. Jesperson ........................,........... Science, Physical Training A. B., Gustavus Adolphus College Gertrude A. Kisch ................................................................ Mathematics B. S. Northwestern University Alexandra J. McNicol .,,,..,,.,..,,,........,........ English, Physical Training Ph. B., University of Chicago Margaret M. Smith ....................................................... ....... E nglish B. A. Park College Marion M. Wallace ........................................................ Home Economics B. S., University of Buffalo. Herman L. Walker .................................................... ........................ M usic New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Paris, London, Florence Dorothy H, Davis ,,,.,.,..,,,..,.,,,,....,,,,.,.,.,,,.........,., Secretary to Principal Gregg School Page eleven mlb 'll L , . Q-Q I I lf'-F ' - lg: IE. lig ,:!:? 'llili FQ' I is I . :lg 9?- .iiti lla 'iii li:- gig? git' Alexandra McNic0l Marion Dawson Page twelve I'. J. Hawk H. L. Walker L. M. Crawford Gertrude Kisch Henrietta Aurell Marion Wallace Dorothy Davis H. E. Underbrink W. T. Best G. E. Jesperson Margaret Smith Hildred Brazelton Page thirteen I Page fourteen - SN 57 , 1 w V, X' ws W I N 5 x f X :1 l X 1 X Lim- 'lu in 'M :V 'EN !!'1 lasses 5 fl X8 EI Sreniur Cllllass President ............ ...,,......,... Yice President .,,.. Secretary .... Treasurer Yaleclictory Salutatory . History ..r... Statistics Hill ..........., Prophecy .,..., Gifts .,.,......,. Memorial .... Class Orator Poem .,......... MOTTO Chauncey Parker .,,...,.Lucy11cla Miller Leona VVeclel joe Sikes .. Caroline Kublank Elinor Corcoran Pearl Herschlierger George Eaton Lucyncla Miller Luther Small Merle XYl1ite O, Chauncey Parker George Eaton Josephine liger lle conquers who conquers himself. COLORS jade and Orange FLOWER Rose Page seventeen u :fn 975 nh 'll '12 'D 1 l Ia 'I I gn OL ll IH-I' I'- il I I ..g, :IQ -u Ti? I dll ! I ' I I i u is sl- , - ' I E575 :fill UI- ll ' util :mn Il: 'L . Ui! EH' - ' I Nil, HELEN BROCKMANN Commercial Clubg Gypsy Rover g Home Ec. Clubg G. A. A.g Volley Ball '26g Junior Vodvilg Marriage of Nan- nette g Athletic Carnivalg Gym Meet. Her care is never to offend And every creat'm'e is her friend. EVELYN BAUER Athletic Carnival '24g Commercial Clubg Drops of Ink Stafg Marriage of Nannette . Her bright cheery smile has won her 'many friends. MARJORIE CHURCHILL Nautilus Staff '23g Patience g Gypsy Rover g Bells of Beaujolaisng Marriage of Nannette g Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Athletic Carnival '24, '25g G. A. A.g Girls' Dramatic Clubg Volley Ball '24, '25g Tennis Champion '24g Gym Meetg Junior Vodvil. She would stop St. Petefr's 'roll call to argue. Page eighteen MARGUERITE BRUMM G. A. A., Gypsy Rover g Marriage of Nannetteng Bells of Beaujolaisng Home Ec. Club: Junior Vodvilg Latin Playg Baseball ,25. I go my own quiet way. EARL BUESCHING He is seen little and heard less. JOHN COLBY Football '24, '25, ,265 Nautilus Staff, '26g Athletic Board '26: Bells of Beau- jolais 5 Marriage of Nannette g Mak- ing Daddy Behavevg Athletic Carnival '24, '25g Junior Vodvilg Baseball '26g Track '26. To know him is to admire his jolly dis- position. MARJORIE CLEVELAND Entered from Frances Shimer, Mt. Carroll, Ill., Sept. 14. G. A. A.g Commercial Club, 'KMarriage of Nannettef' The little we know her' makes 'us want to know her more. ROMA CORLETT Class Sec.-Treas. '23, G. A. A., Pati- ence , Gypsy Rover , Bells of Beau- jolais , Marriage of Nannette , Ath. Car., Gym Meet, Junior Vodvil, G. A. A. Bd. of Cont. '26, Girls' Dram. Club- Pres. '26, News Staff '26, V. B. '25, B. B. '25, Latin Play, Tennis' 23. A good friend and a good sport. ELINOR CORCORAN Girls' Dram. Club G. A. A., G. A. A. Bd. '25, Salutatorian, Nautilus Staff '26, Stu. Council '23, J. Vodvil, Adam and Eva , Class Pres. '24, Com. Club, Gym Meet, Basket B. '24, '25, '26, Base B. '25, V. B. '25, Bells of Beaujolais , Gypsy Rover , Athletic Carnival. In the race for the Golden Apple, Freclfles on the nose don.'t count. DOROTY DOLTON Nautilus Show '23, G. A. A., J. Vodvilg Basket B. '23, '24, '25, Base B. '25, Home Ec. Club-Pres. '26, Girls' Dram. Club, Gypsy Rover , Bells of Beaujolais , Marriage of Nannette , Atah Carnival, Gym Meet. Beauty and lH'Cl1'7lS make a rare combin- ation. DURLEY CURRAN Ath. Car., F'ball '24, '25, B'ball '25, '26, Track '25, Gypsy Rover , J. Vod- vilg Bells of Beaujolais , Marriage of Nannette , Com. Club, Radio Club, Pep Bd., Adam and Eva , Drops of Ink Staff. It's a pious idea but I'd 'rather think about Edythe. MELVIN DAVIS Football '23, '25, Junior Vodvil, Ath- letic Carnival, Bells of Beaujolais , Commercial Club, Drops of Ink Staff. I'iie worked for what I got and for what some others got too. JOSEPHINE EGER J. Vodvil, Adam ad Eva , Rattle Staff '25, '26, Associ. Editor Drops of Ink , Nautilus Staff '24, '26, Dra. Club, Com. Club, Ath. Cars. Class Vice-Pres. '25, G. A. A., V. Ball '24, Gym Meet. A small girl with a big heart And always willing to do her part. GEORGE EATON Bus. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. '26, Class Treas. '24, Minstrel Show, J. Vodvil, Ath. Car. '25, Vice-Pres. Com. Club. Fun and I travel in the same boat-a Dodge. Page nineteen i VERN HALL Athletic Carnivals '23, '24, Football '25, '26, Gypsy Rover , Junior Vodvil, Track '26. Girls may come and girls may go But I go on forever. LAWRENCE FOULKE Football '25, '26, Junior Vodvil, Doris Comes to Town , Nautilus Staff '26, Adam and Eva , Marriage of Nan- nette . I meddle wzth no nzan's business but my own. FLORENCE JOHNSON Basketball '23, Volley Ball '24, '25 Baseball '24, '25, G. A. A. Board '23, '26, Athletic Board of Control '24, Girls' Dramatic Club- Sec.-Treas. '26, Com- mercial Club, G. A. A., Bells of Beau- jolais . Plump! But people-she's reducing! Page twenty EUGENE HENDEE Football '24, '25, '26, Basketball '25, '26, Capt. '26, Athletic Carnivals, Ath- letic Board '26, Junior Vodvil, Mak- ing Daddy Behave , Tennis '24, '25, '26. Never too Busy to appreciate the lure of a pretty smile---one especially. PEARL HERSCHBERGER Nautilus Staff '26, G. A. A., Commer- cial Club, Home Ec. Club, Volley Ball '23, '24, '25, Baseball '24, '25, Basketball Second '25, '26, Honor Team Volley Ball '24, '26, Gypsy Rover , Bells of Beaujolais , Head Librarian '26, Girls' Dramatic Club, Gym Meet. When you want any help-ask Pearl. CELIA KRANIG Basketball '23, Junior Vodvil, Dra- matic Club, Commercial Club, Adam and Eva . Oh that hair! Oh those eyes! Oh boy what a girl! RUTH KNOX Home Ec. Club, Athletic Carnival, Volley Ball '24, '25, Baseball '24, '25, Basketball '23, G. A. A., Marriage of Nannette , Junior Vodvil. A girl of resolution-She'll win! CHARLES LANDIS Class Pres. '25, Ath. Car., Tennis '24, J. Vodvil, F'ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Pati- ence , Bells of Beaujolais , Marriage of Nannette , Doris Comes to Town , Adam and Eva , Gym Team Win. '24. When a lady's in the ease You lcnow all other things give place. CAROLINE KUBLANK Ath. Car. '23, '24, J. Vodvil, Volley Ball '24, '25, Nautilus Staff '25, News Stalf '25, Drops of Ink Edi., Valedic- torian, Com. Club, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club-Vice-Pres. '26, Marriage of Nannette , Gym Meet. And still the wonder grew That one small head would carry all she knew. ALMA NAUMAN G. A. A., Junior Vodvil, Basketball '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Volley Ball '24, '25, '26, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Dra- matic Club, Athletic Carnival '24, '25, Gym Meet, Commercial Club. Donft be deceived into thinking that I have no fenzper. LUCYNDA MILLER Basket B. '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Vice Pres. '24, V. B. '24, '25, Base B. '24, '25, '26, Dram. Club, G. A. A., J. Vodvil, Adam and Eva , Class Vice-Pres. '26, Com. Club-Treas. '26, Nautilus Staff '25, '26, Gym Meet. Lore has its hardships. CHARLES MUSCHOTT J. Vodvil, Foot B. '25, Basket B. '26, Adam and Eva, T. '25 '26, Ath. Cars. The frz'volit'ies of women attract me not. CHAN PARKER Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Capt. '25, Basketball '25, '26, Class Pres. '26, Ath. Bd. '25, Com. Club-Secy. '26, J. Vodvil, Bells of Beaujolais, Doris Comes to Town, Adam and Eva. The fellows all like him-fThe girls do fool. ETHELMAY ODELL Com. Club, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, V. B. '24, '25, Basket ball '25, '26, J. Vod- vil, Gym Meet, Athletic Carnival. What will I do without the Seniors fo appreciate 'my laugh? Page twenty-one HELEN RUSSELL Ath. Carnivals, J. Vodvilg V. Ball '26, Basketball '23, '25, Com. Club, G. A. A., Home Ee. Club, Marriage of Nannette. True worth is in being-not seeming. FRANCIS PARKHURST J. Vodvilg Patience , Bells of Beau- jolais , Marriage of Nannette . Let's be 'me1 ry-Life is short. LUTHER SMALL Class Treas. '25, Ath. Cars., J. Vodvilg Adam and Eva , F. B. '24, Basket B. '26, Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Nautilus '26, Bus. Mgr. of Rattle , Tennis '24, '25. He doesfnft brag. We realize his worth without it. AGNES SORENSEN J. Vodvil, Ath. Car., Horne Ec. Club, Com. Club, Marriage of Nannette . So ehic! So petite! GLEN SAYERS Class Pres. '23, Patience , Track '23, Gypsy Rover , J. Vodvil, F. B. '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolaisn, Marriage of Nan- nette , Athletic Carnival. I say it with a song. Page twenty-two JOE SIKES J. Vodvilg Track '24, '25, '26, News Staff '24, '25, Nautilus Bus. Mgr. '26, Tennis Club-Pres. '25, Tennis Champion '25, F. B. '24, '25, Doris Comes to Town , Class Treas. '26, Radio Club- Vice-Pres. '26, Patience , Gypsy Rov- er L. Club, Marriage of Nannette , Latin Play. If th.e're's anything I don't know-I've been too busy to learn it. GLADYS SWAN Patience , Bells of Beaujo1ais , G. A. A.-Pres. '26, Nautilus Show '23, Ath. Cars., Gym M. Basket B. '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' Dra. Club, G. A. A. Bd. '24, '25, '26, Ath. Bd. of Cont. '25, '26, J. Vodvil, Marriage of Nannette , Nau- tilus Staff '25, '26-Editor '26, Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile Wlio 'makes this bubble of life worth while. RUTH WALROND Patience , Gypsy Rover , Bells of Beaujolais , Marriage of Nannette , Ath. Cars., Home Ec. Club, Girls' Dra. Club, Junior Vodvil, Basketball '23, Music has its charms-so has our iKPl'l'llll6 Donna . ALICE THORNGREN Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nan- nette , Basketball '23, '26, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Dramatic Club. Shc's all that adorable could mean. DANIEL WHIGAM Entered from Carl Shurz High School, Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14. Second Football '25, Track '26, Baseball '26, Radio Club, Commercial Club-President '26. Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. MERLE WHITE Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Girls' Dra. Club, Com. Club, Nautilus Staff '24, '25, '26, Rattle Staff 26, Drops of Ink Staff, Ath. Cars., Basketball '25, '26, Gypsy Rover , Bells of Beaujolais , Marriage of Nannette . An artist. Nuf sed! LEONA WEDEL Basketball '24, '26, Volley ball '24, '25, Baseball '24, '25, G. A. A., Girls' Dra- matic Club, Bells of Beaujolais , Junior Vodvil, Class Secretary '25, Marriage of Nannette , Athletic Board '26, G. A. A. Secretary '25, Gypsy Rover. And eiferyzvhere that Leona goes-Sam is sure to follow. MIRIAM WETMORE Gym Meet, Latin Play, Athletic Car- nivals, Junior Vodvil, Bells of Beau- jolais , Volley Ball '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club. Chatter, chatter, here and there Ch.ntfe'r, chatter, everywhere. BERTHA ZERSEN Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Volley Ball '26, Gym Meet, Ath- letic Carnival, Drops of Ink Staff, Marriage of Nannette . Awfzy from books! Let's have some fun! Page twenty-th.1'cc ' 5? Glass Bunn 5325 5:9 fel: r Q A Senior! What a magic nameg . ' Oceans of memories and lots of fame! Serious and laughing all at once, I. Happy, sad, wise, and a dunceg Contrary, all, to the laws of life, Four happy years that are gay with strife. Growing fat or getting leaner, . ' '- I ill. That's what it means to be a Senior! ' '3., . : ,1- ll ' Ill-- .':' g VVhat are the changes the four years have brought? ,a- ' I How are we different than you'd ever have thought? E: ' Are we bigger and better, more kind and more square? Ig- i .5 ffl: Have We all learned the meaning of right, and play fair? gifs :Eli Q l 'Il'- lfliq D0 the four years bring memorles of- things you regret, nfl!! .. gn Are you still thrilled with triumphs you'll never forget? ' And as Kipling has said it, much better than I, In those wonderful lines that I know shall not die, VVhen earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are all twisted and dried. Will you rest secure in the knowledge, that maybe you failed, but you tried? .P -J. R. E- it fi il? . Z.. -1-: - .1:T 'Q' :f-I . .ll qu. 121' g.2:.L f.: gg-I gn' L .- .ggi M nl nhl' fn 111, '- -..g, F- 'L nu. 'NHP iq-' :nl 'nf' i N n ,' Page twenty-four Q line a Bay in 1944 Libertyville, Ill., june 18, 1950. The following are excerpts from the diary of Luther Small, who has mysteriously disappeared. This diary was found among his possessions and we publish it with the hope that some of those interested or concerned will help locate him. Monday, September 21, 1944. Went to my office at 8:30. Received a call from Charles Landis of the Class of '26. He tells me that he is in the real estate business and has control of most of the real estate in Lake County. Also told me that Merle White has become famous because of her ability to paint magazine covers. Back to office at 1:30 and remained here till 3:30. Then went to golf course where I met Joe Sikes, a prominent divorce lawyer. He says there is to be a class reunion on Friday of this week. Tuesday, 22.-Office as usual. Nothing happened of note. Opera in evening where I heard Glenn Sayers, leading tenor. After returning home I picked up a paper and noticed an article by Josephine Eger, a well known journalist. Wednesday, 23.-Not feeling well this A. M. Office at 1:30. On the way down I saw that Agnes Sorensen was playing in the Orpheum. While looking over business man's magazine I noticed that Charles Mushcott owns a saw mill in California and has been successful in treating his logs by a special process. The chemicals he uses are furnished by the Los Angeles Chemical Company of which Earl Buesching is head chemist. ' Thursday, 24-Office at 8:30. Luncheon at 12, where I met Chan Par- ker our Class President who was attending a Farm Bureau meeting of which he is chairman. He tells me that Durley Curran is an actor at the Uptown. We decided to attend. While there we saw a photoplay featuring Dorothy Dolton. Afterwards went to Hess' Cafe owned by George Eaton. Page twentyqfifve Eg: Ed' LJ ' f'l l .Esc 1212. .224 'iii Sir I I ll ll 'll L , . Q-O ll 'HJ' u . ig: I:- N.: I lug.. 'I 'll::' 'hi 1 III' I Ilq I 2 f ll :W dill sf' H 'uf- IFF! 5:3 '! . E3 JN., I ':l:il ?4'f Fi: L... u'g - I Q .5 a A I il ll '?:- I 5 -u, :g. Zh' an ,x tg- I I' l nl.: u -:::, ... - .: 'T- lvl n'r , . ofli' sif- 5-il '45 Gr . - Friday, 25.--Got a letter from Gene Hendee saying that he has been appointed head coach at Illinois. Worked all morning and subscribed to a magazine published by Elinor Corcoran. Decided to take afternoon off to go to Libertyville and prepare for reunion. My train was delayed by a special on which was the manager of the St. Paul, Lawrence Foulke. Arrived at Libertyville at 3:30 and when walking up the street 1 noticed a millinery shop owned by Celia Kranig and Florence johnson. Went to reunion at 8:00 and soon the hall was crowded. Some of the people who were there were: Marjorie Churchill, who is now a tennis cham- piong Marjorie Cleveland, who is an actress, Evelyn Bauer, a teacher at the Lakes Community Highg Bertha Zersen and Helen Brockman, stenographersg Alma Nauman, a scenario writerg Ethel May Odell, a seamstress, Alice Thorngren, a private secretary, Melvin Davis, a poultry fancierg Marguerite Brumm, a welfare worker, Leona NVedel, who is keeping house for a gradf nate of '27g Ruth Knox and Pearl Herschberger, teachers at L. T. H. S. As soon as the people had arrived, a program began which consisted of a group of dancers from Ruth XN'a1rond's dancing school, and music and speeches from radio station NV. D. A. N. with Daniel Whigam announcing. John Colby is the operator at this station. Francis Parkhurst gave a talk on his coming candidacy and Vern Hall delivered a stirring speech on patriotism. Music from this station was furnished by Gladys SWan's famous woman's orchestra. Upon inquiring for others I found that Helen Russell is a bowling cham- pion and caroline Kublank is in Congress. Saturday, Z6-Got a letter explaining the absence of Lucynda Miller, She was in Paris getting new styles for her shop in New York. Also a letter saying that Miriam NVetmore, who works in Detroit, was unable to attend because of illness. Page twenty-six n ISL? - 'Ei l': n :iii 5555 FE I l:l ga 'i u L Q-Q ll 'fs' nf' 'I- l:l 'l I inf.. 'I ,hir 'ln 1 mln ug lg ..- I n i I is EI: ggi' 5 gig? :I 1' history nf thz Glass nf '26 Let us go back to the fall of 1922. We find a crew of sixty-six waiting to be admitted on the Ship of Knowl- edge, L. T. H. S. This ship is to take them into the sea of unknown studies, and they board it bravely. They find .Miss Jump ready to assist and aid them, and with Glenn Sayers as captain they feel that they have a strong found- dation. Upon seeing the deep waves of Algebra, Latin, and Spanish approaching, they stand erect and determine to master them. The waves are too high for some of them to sail over and, consequently, they must try swimming. Their first hard storm can be heard approaching and Semester Exams are due. As every dark cloud has a silver lining, they make the best of it and sail on smoothly. In June their native land is visible and they bid one another good-bye, hoping to meet again the following September. They come back and are ready to receive the title, Soph- omores. They are greeted with the pleasing smile of Mr. Aldrich and with Captain Corcoran they begin business when the bell rings. They stop for recreation occasionally and again they go out for summer quarters. The Class of '26 comes back jolly and happy. They are looking forward to an exciting year and their hopes are assured as Mr. Hawk is hailed as their efficient leader. Page twenty-seven ggi' g. N ul lull: 1 L- . l.'l pl. '25 ulh u'l :I 'U I :il 's '21 I :if 1 qu Ill- - - -.- . - I I :fra sf' UI. n L. lu., x'3 I.. I 'u l::' i E Q! Elg 9:- .137 iq in 12' A' -7 !'1' Il.: ,n . NVith Charles Landis to express his opinions they plan great things. They show their talent by giving a Junior Vodvil. They also show the Class of '25 what they can do in the way of entertainment at the annual Junior Prom. As the Ship of Knowledge again calls for volunteers, they are ready for their last voyage in L. T. H. S. Forty- three earnest and faithful students are given the much cov- eted name, Seniors. In order to have a more active and better organized crew, they have two advisors, Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford. As boys are more capable of handling a ship, Chan Parker is chosen captain. The weeks hasten on with invisible speed and before they realize how short a time it is before school days are over, Mr. Underbrink says, Only ten more weeks of school . The senior play, Adam and Eva , is given and the Class of '27 gives them a big feast. Now they are prepared to leave this ship and they are thinking of going into other seas. This four year voyage has been merely a stepping stone toward their ideals and ambitions. They have enjoyed their work and play at L. T. H. S. and as a class ranking in ability, leadership and scholar- ship they are unexcelled. As each one of them goes out into the world, he will have battles to fight and friends to wing but whatever he does, whatever problems he has to solve, may this motto still inspire and help him, HE CONQUERS WHO CONQUERS HIMSELFY' I P. H Page twenty-eight .. 256' . . 26. z .I 'n fl I 'Il OIL I a fn.:- lf' I IQ. 'QI . I Rig -u .3 ,n., l '-Ill! m rl-- I I I i I I: EI: g I J5- E555 .:Ih -1: ll ' :IEEE I 'L - VF' ali: l 411: 'Enid .lnzl wi n q . I' 5' 'Hg '.h Q. I i l gal ' I 0 I T23 I ll I -I Ii' n 52 . I .:2' -ll' '12 1 ll 'n'.v ,I A Ill tn . . 53' nl- ' 171' ..L IEFiL :iii I find it a real pleasure to write of the merits of the class of '26 because of the unlimited accomplishments of many of the members. All of us are modern young people, all of the boys have succumbed to the swishing of wide pants, and all of the girls except two have their hair bobbed. Besides being an unusually studious, athletic, musical and ambitious class, we claim the honor of having the heaviest and largest boy, also the girl with the smallest hands, and the closest contestants for the valedictory that were ever graduated from L. T. H. S. VVe find our weight, when taken as a whole, to be four times as heavy as Mr. Underbrink's flivver. We also find the total sum of our ages to be greater than that of Methuselah. If all of us stood on John Colby's shoulders we would be one half as tall as the Vtfrigley Building. Therefore, because of our manifold talents. I am pleased to reveal some of the descriptive titles which members of the class have rightfully earned during the past four years. Best Looking Girl ...,. Best Looking Boy ........ .. Dorothy Dolton Charles Landis Best Liked Glrl .......... ...... E linor Corcoran Best Dressed Girl ...... Best Dressed Boy ..... The Sheik .............. Most Jolly ......... Best Dancer ......... .... ........ Biggest Bluffer .......... Most Devoted Couple Noisiest Boy ............... Noisiest Girl ........ The Clown ....... Biggest Eater ....,. Brightest ............ Biggest Sleeper ....... Most Obliging ...... Hardest Worker ..... Quietest ..................... Most Congenial ....... Gladys Swan Joe Sikes Vern Hall John Colby Marjorie Cleveland Glen Sayers Joe and Ruth Dan Whigam Leona Wedel Charles Muschott John Colby .. Caroline Kublank George Eaton Lucynda Miller Melvin Davis Marguerite Brumm Merle White Page twenty-nine ills? up , 'u:. IIT: 5555 -if lg: 's dl l I.5E, .Ii 1 - ll ,fag- I . I ln I I.. ll x'5 I 'afg- l 'I' 'ln 1 lull' Ill 1 I I I S I is ij: Si' 5 gn? gl! last will anh Testament Know Ye All: ' XVe the most revered, and obliging class of '26 preparing to depart from this esteemed school, with ample knowledge, and stable bodies, do hereby publish our last will and testament: Article I To the Faculty we bequeath all the new and original information they have found on all our examination papers. Article II To Mr. Underbrink we bequeath peace and quietness, to give him suf- ficient time to eat his lunch undisturbed by rattlings and chattlings in the corridors. Article III To the coming Seniors we bequeath our reputation of always reaching the goal. May they carry it as modestly as we have!!! Article IV To the coming Juniors we bequeath the most natural symptom of the Class of '26- Brightness beyond control . Article V To the Frosh, now that they are growing up, we bequeath the privilege of moving over to the next row of seats, so as to make room for the coming Frosh. Article VI To the students of I.. T. H. S. we bequeath our exceptional fine spirit and wonderful pep, that they may use it to an advantage at all future games. Article VII To Drops of Ink we bequeath the records of our achievements and gleaming exploits to be used in editorials and as examples to others. Article VIII To the assembly we bequeath a brand new pencil sharpener. Here will be a chance to decrease the number of journeys to the Botany Room. In VVitness whereof we do hereby set down our hand and seal this eleventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Witnesses: Hess Eaton Marge Cleveland Jo Eger Earl Buesching Fat Colby Miriam Vtfetmore L. M. Page thirty . ,, :Gill 1 . Er' ' I I 1515! A ' Q' :E oi' eg.. 21:1 'sul ..g ,- al: s:n J 'I ,zu Us zg: I 'I 'I 'I ll 'L ., . 1:1 I I 'P-P I - ul I I,- nu I 5 E QE EE 95. .1:7 -Ei' itannnrs There was a very close race among the upper two or three of the Senior Class for the honors of valedictorian and salutatorian this year. At the be- ginning of this term there were two girls who were tied for the highest place in scholarship and two other girls who were within a point. A plan was decided upon, by which there would be little possibility of a tie at the end of the three and one half years. lt was successful and there was a slight difference in the averages, which were both over ninety-five. The honor of valedictorian goes to Caroline Kublank this year. Caroline started the four years of high school work as an A student, and has con- tinued the good work throughout the four years. She has taken part in the school activities and has shown the right kind of interest in everything about school. She deserves all the praise that we can give her and we feel sure that if she continues as she has started, she will be successful in anything she attempts. The honor of salutatorian was received by Elinor Corcoran. She is very capable and studious but all her time was not spent studying. She entered the activities and athletics of the school and helped the development of good school spirit. She is popular with everyone and is a girl that I.. T. H. S. can be proud of. ' It seems that the high student of the classes are entering the activities of the school more and more. XYe hope that they will continue to do so in the future. Page thirty-one EEL! E552 .rf ie: l I 3 'n I I 'I ,a l:n '-I l fn 'A 'c ll' rf 'I gll lil- , . C-1 I I Ifld' ni: lla ll.: llg 9.3, I 'lg 'Still Ill ' n I 'tl 3 : ' I if?- gg! 'E lff: fl! Page thirty-two l'rc5iclcnt Yicc-l'rcsiclent .....A Secretary 'Treasurer United Junior Qllass MOTTO NYG Stzmcl, Divide COLORS Blue zmcl Silver FLOWER Sweet Pea cl w.., Aclellncrt Morse Fclythe Steir ROXVCIIH Ciramly Charles Kerry NVQ Fall Page thirty-three H tial' -- 'lpn 'u:. 'nu' In ' 'FEI O I. 52:1 5:21 ul l ul: -'n :S lll I L - Q-Q ll 'fi-I' ' - 12 III vu., In ll: 'I-fe 'lun' 'lu n III' llg 1 I u QI f I fi .fill :gf F n 1'-. gli: ,gl 1' gi Jig: ' ?,.:j fl I sill bl'1 S :I I sl 5. 0 Q . 'I 5 '31 . ll . :I .Eg ig' 55' ful' :ll 51. '1 l I' D .dn , ..- 'ill' ... h Q' 5.-I l'l ' . 5357. HI.-if . .. I,a.' 253 1 'Evil Fr Llf I f if :I we Sluniurs Three years ago-it hardly seems possible-we entered L. T. H. S., as Freshmen in every sense of the word. Ninety of us faced the unknown. There were disappointments and discouragements, especially at Semester Exam times, but under the careful guidance of Miss Jump and our Pres- ident, Dick Flagg, we came through first rate. And of course there were our class parties to give us comfort and enjoyment. The next September we came back, Sophomores, full of pep and ready for anything-yes anything that the year might bring. We elected a girl as President, Kathleen Ed- wards and with Mr. Best as advisor, the year passed smooth- ly enough. l Now as Juniors we feel as though we have become even more a part of dear old L. T. H. S., and we have a true feeling that we belong . Miss Aurell and Mr. Hawk ffaithful Pa j filled us with enough pep and enthusiasm to last the entire year. Almost everything we have at- tempted has had the greatest success. Then of course there was the event of the year that we had waited for all this time just to show the Seniors what a nice time we might give them-the Prom. And Tm quite sure we did. Thus the year of '26 is ended. VVe have one more year before usg then we must leave L. T. H. S. for good. Are we going to make it the happiest and best ever, Juniors? At least we're going to try! ES HQ Page thirty-four tiki' 'L 51112 .I II' ifz: ':?5 uf I IF -4 ii . .iz I:' J' , .gg n I I il ll.. C11 I I ffl? 'I I III lzv I in: 'IA Irv? ll ' nl: Ill 2 I I I is :I: ll : :lg- mi Ei! l JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS Page th1'1'ty-five I 1 Page thirty-six lil-,. F Q 5' 53? 2 l',' Z3 J -Y' fa?- I I 3 :. .I ll EL 1: lp. -1 'z ff: E1 ft. D l I I .g- af ul . l.' :IIU v ,, l nf' il l UJ o r IL II I nl an flll -an H. :Il- ml E.. 1l: llfzg .fL l :If IMI: Smpbumnre Glass I'rcsiflc-llt .....,... .Y....,,....,.....,, ..Y.....,,...,.. U l ames Casey X'lCC-P1'CSlflCl'lt ...... .... .. l ienncth lNlCNZ1Il1Zll'Zl Secretary .....,.,.. ......... ,.. I Quth Hafeman qiI'C2lSl11'C1' MOTTO Mildred Ray To The Stars 'l'l11'ough Bolts :mtl Hare COLORS Orchid and Silver FLOWER Sweat Pen Page thirty-seven 4111 1 H1 l::n:' bi 0' .' 5:23 r 5- If: c I I o I .I 5. lit E Ie. ,u HL 7: u I :I ul: IIN .., ...ll 'u .J ilu' 351 :rw- cl 'riff 'lu 'sn' Ei' lful :fur in'- 'ln'- ll.: ggzg. si l 05011135 uf '26 'The Sophomores of twenty six started the year off with a hard-time party. Several dressed as farmers, etc., and helped to stir up fun. Appetiz- ing refreshments consisting of taffy, apples, and pop-corn balls were served. - Luck seemed to turn our way the very first thing, and this was due to our Sophomore boys. They put forth some hard work and sold the most basketball season tickets of any of the boys and girls in any of the four classes. As a reward they received a five pound box of candy. However, they were good enough to share it with the girls. XYe next turned our attention to thrift and won the prize in the bank- ing contest which was held among the four classes. To reimburse us for banking with such a high percentage, we were presented with a silver cup. engraved with our class name and the year. This reward was well earned and is something we will always cherish through our high school days. As the boys had sold so many basketball tickets, the girls felt it their duty to obtain some honor for the class. Thus, they did their best to become members of the basketball teams. Those who were chosen did excellent Work and surely should be complimented for their clever playing. In fact, they played so skillfully that they won every game. This was an honor that everyone strove to have bestowed upon her class, but again the Sophies surpassed all. The next contest that was held between classes was to see which of the classes could edit the best issue of the Rattle , This seemed to be much too difficult a job for the Sophomores to undertake against the very dignified Seniors. Nevertheless, we worked unusually hard and everyone who could, contributed to our issue. A good many clever articles were writ- ten and were well paid for, because we received a box of candy. We are very proud of all these honors and we sincerely hope that in the next two years, we will be able to receive as many. During our school year many students of the Sophomore class left this school. VVe were very sorry to lose, Charles Rowling, Edward Langbein, Charles Brown, Lucile Flagg, Vera Larkin, Annette Minahan, and Charles Larson. Three news students entered this year. They are Irene Dusek, who entered in September, Christine Ullman, and Ruth Neilson, who just entered in March. NN'e were very pleased to enroll these new members, and we have high hopes of again enrolling some of those who left our class. A new plan was put into effect this year concerning class sponsors, who assist the classes throughout the school year. Miss Kisch and Mr. Best were chosen to be our Captains, and they have performed excellent work during this year. The class officers who were so deservingly chosen, were: James Casey, president, Kenneth McNamara, vice-president: Ruth Hafeman, secretary, and Mildred Ray, treasurer. These students have carried on their work in a very efficient manner. M. E. '28 Page thirty-eight tilt: 1 - Eg: l.,lI, lug: 'Ev III' Hs,- HI.: ln. F.. 122. ll: I .- I I I 'u ga .22 :- n' I. I ll: u ul nl., 1 3 :rua uf' I ll. ul 1 I In 2 'l if iz' wg' ' -:Ill ffl :- S I is aj: bi. .iE:i iii' '. 12. E511 In I SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS Page' Hiiriy-nina Page' forfy All , Jfreshman Glass President .,,, ,,,,,, ., Vice-President Secretary .. ., ,,.A 'l.lI'C1lSl11'Cl' .... l.iYC to l MOTTO earn and you lea COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER FII l.ily-of-the-Yalley Henry Thomas Bernice Suyclam Mary Parker .,..Marion .lolmsun to live. Page forty-one lik? L1 1. .. .,.. I.- ull. - ul :.' ll H' elf gn L - - 1,1 ll 'f1J' l ' q: lf- ul, .0 'l EE' :N .-.:g- 5 Q: :lg 135: gh' ln' 1' I 'ill - in 'rf' Il' 1 ' dig! ini' 'Til his mi: ll Q.: lv, nf?- I-' .I I 0 O .I u. li. P 'El 'I ' I :I- uv' n I u n . Q I I o to ll Q :I QE: fu .., If. Sh' 531 - t-1- .- n .I -I gil. JL 2.2: lea ' :HH - 0.- if 111: 5'5- ,gI,. ui .I '-J YL lr Jfrzsbman ilaisturp Early in September almost one hundred boys and girls gathered from the various hamlets and villages, wended their way to this hall of learning . NYC all were filled with trepidation, but we had been looking forward to the hour when we should be enrolled within the portals of L. T. H. S. and our eagerness to be here overcame all fears. We soon made new acquaintances and before long we held our first class meeting. This was for the purpose of electing officers. After much politicing and almost an endless number of ballots we chose: Henry Thomas, Presidentg Bernice Suydam, Vice-Presidentg Mary Parker, Secre- taryg Marion johnson, Treasurer. XVhen the call was made for volleyball some of us didn't know whether to respond or not. We had read in our histories about volleys being fired during wartime and we thought that perhaps a volleyball was something fired from a gun. However, Miss McNicol explained to us and then every- one tried her best to make the team. A peppy team was chosen with Martha Zersen as captain. NVe won from the Juniors and Sophomores, but lost to the Seniors. Next year we hope to have clear sailing to the championship. Our red letter day fell on VVashington's birthday-the occasion was the Freshmen party. Everyone seemed to have a jolly good time. ln the latter part of March we edited the 'fRattle . XVe hardly dared hope that we would win the five pound box of candy oH'ered as a prize for the best class edition, but we arc proud that our Green Special received honorable mention. NVe Want to take this opportunity to thank Miss Brazelton and Mr. ilespersen, our sponsors, who helped and advised us in all our problems during our first year in L. T. H. S. XYe're just a bunch of Freshies But we're not so green as that, Before we leave I.. T. H. S. XYe'll stick a feather in her hat. H. H. '29. Page forty-two :EG 5155 Zi! Ii: 's I 'u ll I u Ill ,I 2 I I qll UL - - - . - I I If-.3 of' I lll ll.: llg -iv. 4--1' 'dill Ili ! ' l I . i I is g . rl: :PP- ,iii IIE: gre? gil FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS Pngr' f1n'f11-flrrf ,, w--H -' w fl X , , M' y I X W-H 1, , X W , ,.,----,Y -A-f A- , ,Ivy N X A Page forty-four 'ir ' w , - I af l , Warn wwf I if ' WV ixffmfmww gui WLQXMV O4 Jr WWI lk lqT111e,'l'fc.S f W A ,J Captaln Parker 33 1, Coach Best Captain Hendee Chan Parker, Captain Elmer Hendee liclwarcl True XX'ilfrccl Cieier Charles Lanclis iicnc Hendee :Iohn Colby Raymond XValroncl Gene llenclee, Captain liclwarrl True Chan Parker Richarcl Lichtfclcl illllen FOOTBALL Edgar Ruder john Spellman Lawrence Foulke Glenn Sayers Richard lflagg Melvin Davis Norbert Dulna Vern Hall BASKETBALL Norbert Uulma Robert Spcllman lilmcr l lcnclce llurley Curran Page forty-seven LEG' L:-- ..- bf: 1.5-5 :T.,n u,. . In ' -mil 'O I I I .1 1 ll. '1 qll L In QOL 'Q Q I I :fda ef' ll. I I.- le., In lu: I i I 32 I . .:l: :fi- ,Sli fu Fu FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM .r gf 1 Jfnnthall lkzhiem '25 Libertyville closed one of its most successful seasons in the history of the Maroon and VVhite when it met Maine for the final game on November 19. Under coach Best the boys were molded into a very smoothly working machine. The team was captained by Parker and had one of the strongest lines in the Conference. It turned in eight victories and only one defeat for Libertyville. The total of the Maroon and White's points for the season was one hundred eighty-seven, while the opponents only scored fifty four. On September 25, after a month of hard training the boys journeyed to VVaukegan to play their light weights. Old time rivalry was once more renewed and both teams fought hard to the finish. Our fellows were out- weighed but kept up their spirit and finished on the heavy end of the 14-O score. The following week the fellows went to Crystal Lake to oppose their strong eleven. The team had trained its fighting spirit and with the aid of its faithful rooters, won the battle. Line work was good and large holes were opened. The game was very closely fought throughout, but when the final whistle sounded, the score stood 6 points for Libertyville, and 0 for Crystal Lake. Libertyville's first home game was played with Antioch on October 16. At first, it seemed the boys lacked the old fight but after the half, they pepped up and scored two more touchdowns. This gave the game to Libertyville. Our first Northwest Conference game was played at Barrington on Saturday, October 10. Libertyville had much the stronger team and all men who made the trip were given a chance to play. A goodly number of rooters followed the team and helped a great deal. Great improvement in team work was noted which proves that hard practice makes perfect. The game ended with Libertyville the victor to the tune of 40-0. The next week the team went to Elmhurst with a determined ambition to bring home the bacon. The team had a hard journey which probably accounts for the opponents scoring 14 points during the first quarter. The Old Mule fighting spirit then came back and we pushed over two touch- downs. Then one of our famous backs dropped back to the forty yard line and booted a field goal and thus the score ended Libertyville 15, Elmhurst 14. Arlington next invaded Liberty Field on October 30, only to take home a defeat by a 30 to 0 decision. The regulars piled up a good score in the first quarters and a number of subs were allowed to finish the game. Page forty-nine tiki - Ei. ui-'f 'fi' .I 0 ll gn 'l I :2' .0 In I sl IL. C11 5 I :ru- el ' I u In I I I i I iz Z 1 I :AE- Si' rig: gif? git' 42 nl IL! avg ':-:gi ? I l'i'i Zi vl. 1-I Frr' I-3 . I gl ng.. I .ifg xl :Eli IU' fiii . if' I Q r gs. gi :eg 'A I I :ti- tix -1 IE' . . -Ii! ... Q . ..-I Q n of n,a.' 225 Iso ng: 'lui- En' el- Zi '1 in Gurnee still remained in our way for the Conference Championship so the team traveled to Gurnee to capture the Grand Prize. It was easily won as the 38-7 score indicates. Their only score was the result of a fumble. They put up a game fight but were unable to solve the puzzling tactics used by the Maroon and White. McHenry was the next invader of Liberty Field and was the eighth consecutive victim at the hands of our warriors a score of 21-O. The teams were about equally matched in weight and due to the weather both sides were compelled to use line bucks. Maine came to Libertyville on November 19 for the final game of the season. It was known from the start that it would be the hardest game of the season and the team wanted to keep up its past record. There was no lack of fighting spirit, and as the old saying goes, the heart was ready- , so it was here. Maine made points in the first quarter but was held closer in the last part of the game. The score was 27'0. Even though we lost, our fellows played one of their pluckiest games of the season. Whe11 a team wins, the credit is usually divided between the fellows themselves, the coach, and the student body. ,In this case, the credit goes to everybody who fought, who taught, and who cheered. Nine letter men will leave through graduation, Captain Parker, Landis, Foulke, Colby, Hall, Hendee, Davis, and Sayers. However, with Flagg, Spellman, Hendee, True, Roder, Geier, Duba, and VValrond for next year, the prospects are good. They should carry on the good work of this Year. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 25-L. T. H S 14 VVaukegan's Lights Oct. 2-L. Crystal Lake ...,....... Oct. lO-L. Barrington ., Oct. 16-L Oct. 23-L. Oct. 30-L. Nov. 6-L. Nov. 12-L. Nov. l9-L. Page fifty Antioch ....... Elmhurst ........ Arlington ........ Vtfarren .....,. McHenry Maine ....... Pity 'T sf-- u 4 .QP v un I.: n I I n 22. 5-. n in n .g- 213: ll! hx YE: ..- l'l 225:- in 11:- . .. Hi? , . l IV Coach Jesperson Captain Stevens Captain Small SECOND TEAM 'L' MEN FOOTBALL Thomas Stevens, Captain Daniel Xvhlgillll Doring Casey Kenneth McNamara Harvey Grimes Kenneth Burnett VVillizun Schmidt llarold Yassau Vance Ray Frank XYYCHCII Charles Muschott Robert Hendec Herman Amann Richard Baseley Clmrles Kirtsinge Raylnonrl Barron lelenry Thomas . Xuhrey lVells Coach Crawford 1. Page fifty-one T3-13 Jill' 1 'EC ' I 1 lf .gg lu . 'nn' - ..g ,n s:: all 'I u n :I on n., 'Q gn 'L . C11 fi 'fb' 14 ll I2- ul: lfg 'MN l:'v:' ll I 'full' f ' I t ': I - 5 Ez slg 52: Ill sig? EH' .,.iJ I J-Y 1' 'Ill-1 F.7- :+I 5: u' .llpl uU-x'1 . ,, Fa: I l I ,1 'til Gr' It 1 n In a A 'I o 1 u l. ll. pu E I! ,I ,I s Ju .- . .- , 5. V 1 .sis :gil lf: 52:1 in 1 'Q o v -I .. .13 li 7.-' l'r'l -I .t-: .ul all ,hx t-1- fl' ll.l 'ul .url h h' ,-l T? Hg!! The glfunthall Secunhs The first scramble for the pigskin was against Arlington Heights firsts, on their field, where our rough and tumlulers were defeated to the tune of 12-O. Our team was out-weighed but that did not weaken its spirit. Allendale ramblecl down here for the next game. First. our seconds would near the goal, then Allendale, and thus the game swayed hack and forth until it ended in a tie. Most of the gains were made through the line. The score was O-O. The Gurnee lightweights were next on the schedule so our second team went down there for the scrap. End runs worked out successfully as well as some of the twenty yard center plunges. All of our team were full of pep and they ended the game with a score of Z-l-O in our favor. lt was our turn to go to Allendale and have our comhat with them 011 their field, it really was a gumho mud hole. The opposing team gained by hitting our line hard and heavy. The mud battle ended to the gurgle of 25-0. with Allendale as victors. The Seconds played tiurnee for the next game. The teams were un- evenly matched and our fellows took turns making touchdowns. lt was l'at's turn and an end run was played hut l'at was flopped by six or seven opposing players. ln this entanglement, llat broke his collar hone. The whistle blew, with the score 270 in our favor. Although the Second's games were over, they, being good sports, scrim- maged the first so the latter might defeat Maine. The fellows were all good losers and were thankful for Mr. 'lesperson's coaching, it helped them to get out of the way sometimes. Most of the team were under-classmen which leaves a lot of good material to work with next year. T. A. S. '27. Page fifty-two -ull s Q Pri . I :L-- 512: '.., na.. Ml.: Flu, -. 31:1 I 'in '- ..5 I ' 1 n, -'I . ,l n U I N L In li fn. 'l I , Ha QI.: sl, l:, 'v ll ug.. --- . - ll If-'J F7- In ll lu.. Q1 ll: -I+ ,nu- llu 1 -nl- lm' I gp ll.. un 'ue so ll gi I -s :Sli il: sc. 21:2 2 lm P- Jfirst Cham Scbehule Ucc lZf -Maine ......., ,...... 2 2 ibcltyville .,.,.,. 20 ,Dec IN-XYz111cc111flz1 .,...., 9 ibcrtyvillc .....A A S jun. 8--.Xntioch ,, Z4 ibertyvillc ,,,,,,, 20 -lan. l2iXYIll'l'C11 , Y.A.,,, ,,.,,,. l 2 ibertyville ...,... 20 jan. lS+XYLl1lCH11IlZ1 13 ibertyville ,,,.,,. I5 hlzm. 22-Palatine ...,. ,...... 6 ,ibertyville ,,w., Y 9 jam. Z3-.'XllliUCll ,...,,, ,...... 7 ibertyvillc ,,,,.,v 12 vlan. 23-XYZll'l'Cl'l .Y,,... 20 ibertyvillc ,ull Inn. 30-Maine ,,,., , 15 ibertyvillc ,, ,ml-1 lfcb 2-4.-X1'li11gtm1 15 ibcrtyvillc ..,,... I5 Feb of-l3z11'1'i11gtu11 13 ibertyville N25 Feb 9-I'z1lz1ti11c ., 12 ibertyvillc ....... 17 Ifcb 12-.Xntinch ..,A,,, ,...... 1 3 ibcrtyville ,....,, 12 Feb lf?iXX'1ll'l'CI1 ...,,,, w,,.... 1 O ibe1'tyx'illc ....... I4 Fvb 19+-I,,2lIZlfil1C ,.,.,,, ...A,,, 2 3 ibcxrtyville ....... 10 Feb 23+. XI'1il1Q,'tHl'l 15 ibcrtyville .,,,,., 19 Ifcb 26'fHZlI'l'iI'IgUll1 14 .ibcrtyville ,AYY,,, 15 Mm' 5-XYZILICUINIII 20 ibertyvillc ......, 18 'lbtzll .,,,,, 263 Total ..., ,,Yw.,,, 2 35 I Xxvilll 10: Lust S. T'c1'cc11t:1g'c 555 Page fifty-thrfzc 2 I Eng: lang' n up Ef- 'I'i: I Q u S - :Ll- mi! .1 .x u I I .I QI lit 'I IP ,I S a I I. In nl lg.. ll s 'n nl ug!! -. a is -nf I 77- g:l p s 1 ' ' FL Basket Ball Qeasun To face one of the greatest seasons of basketball that this section of the country has ever seen, Coach Best had very little material. The main point Was, there were no big men in the school. Fate had played a trick upon Coach and given him a few midgets, co were to go up against. XVith just two weeks to prepare a team not recovered from football injuries, Coach fellows responded splendidly and he began that it would have to be a small team he approaching season. mpared to the other teams they and several of the fellows as yet Best called for volunteers. The to thrash out a team. Knowing selected thc fastest men for the Parker, a guard, was the only man back from last year. Elmer Hendee, I 31 . Duba, Curran, and Spellman who Were members of Coach Bestls lightweight team of last year, were taken ong besides these there were G. Hendee and Lichtfeld, a Freshman, not knowing much about basketball but being able to handle himself and willing to learn. From the showing that was made in the early practice games, it was thought that the team would be an offensive instead of a defensive team, but after the first couple games that o.pinion was quickly changed for Coach had developed from Parker, True, and E. Hendee some of the fastest and ablest guards this school has ever known. Though the team lost a fast scoring game to Maine, they returned to a series of Conference games confident that they would make, at least, a showing among the large teams of the Conference. At the beginning of the season Libertyville was rated as a second di- vision team due to size and inexperience. Antioch and Vtlauconda both had much larger teams and practically all experienced men back from last year against them. Libertyville was not supposed to have a chance. The fellows lost their next game to VYauconda not because of lack of speed or guarding but because they failed to hit the basket. A little discouraged by this they came back after the holidays and trimmed Antioch in an overtime game and took home a couple victories from Warreii and NVauconda finally landing on top in the Conference. Having lost an exciting game at Antioch, Libertyville ended the season in second place in the Northwest Conference. This game was one of the most exciting of the season. Neither side could hit the basket, many shots rolled in, around, and off the basket. The cheering was deafening as Liberty- ville crept up on Antioch, but they failed to nose them out of their good lead. Page fifty-four . I-lx: 1 'Si seat ll :ag ,. :E I I :l lg I n I I bl: In .rl L . Qc: I I NYJ' af' I u I.- n 'I ll: Air? 'lil 1 mln Ill an L i I is El: gig? :IT lg Q- They waded through the season, showing lots of fight and lots of pep, making enough of a battle out of each game so that if they did lose, their opponents had to step out to win. At the meeting for the election of a captain, it: was decided that due to a tie, each of the regulars should have a turn and at the end of the season an honorary captain should be elected from the showing that he made throughout the season, for the tournament at Evanston and for the Nautilus . In summary of the season, I think that I can say the competition this year was the best that it has ever been among the schools around us. The fellows lost a few close games, games that were tough to lose but they showed real spirit and were good losers as well as good winners. Throughout the season they won ten out of eighteen games, losing three by one point, three by two points and receiving two drubblings. There was no outstanding star or scoring ace, there being only two points difference in the total points of the three highest men. Three men-Captain Hendee, forward, Parker, guard, and Curran, forward, will be lost this year. E. Hen- dee, True, Duba, Spellman and Lichtfeld will all be out next year and should make a first-class team. TOURNAMENTS NVe visited two tournaments this year. Besides the Annual District tournament, we participated in one at Arlington Heights Where we fought our way to the finals, by whipping Palatine and Antioch two of the strongest teams there, only to lose to NVarren. Thus getting second place. At Evanston the fellows lost a hard luck battle to VVauconda who nosed them out after they had built up a good lead. I Gene Hendee '26 Page fifty-five .I , 220 C5193 .- .,. I n lf' -1' u. ll ,u ll I ll! Ill, , Q Liu 1 qs I I.- ul: llg 'IA qu? n lull: F . I a n 1 . :TF ll'l I lql 'un M I' u H. 21:- :li 1 Q., 'x-S' 2-15- Qi: Fil: I' Il I firr' l.b .I 'I I I II I In !5. 'z 43: f5 f iil' lv .. I. - -I .. n 1,- u',i -.I 5-.Il .:. 1 In' all ,ix t-1. .1 I -I .n 'lla IL 5 I' ,.-. llnl' I 1 -L ful. I ln' alla' sf l in -1 -,I JC Secunia Exam Zgaskethall When Coach Crawford made a call for second team candidates a large squad reported. Practically all of the fellows were lower clasmen so there will be an abundance of material left for the next few years. However, since this was the first year for theimajority of them, Coach Crawford spent several weeks teaching fundamentals. There were thirteen games played of which six were won. For the most part the opposing teams outweighed the L. T. H. S. seconds, but in all sin- cerety we can say they were seldom out-fought. Many times the large crowds that attended the numerous games in the home gym this season appeared late, expective to be disinterested during the second team performance and found themselves badly mistaken, and sorry they had missed out on the thrills early in the game. One of the seconds, greatest games was played against Antioch on Antioclfs floor. The score was tied until the closing seconds, when Antioch pulled a perfect play and won the game with the barest margin of one point. l.indroth, Flagg, Stevens, McNamara and XValrond, regulars on the second team, will be hack next year. The team will miss Captain Small and Charles Muschott who graduate. Much credit is due Coach Crawford who turned out such a fine team from green material. Page fliffjl-8'Ii.X7 igll 523: 'ul . :nil 33351 E111 ii! il: .:E' HL- E-: Ll Eg? r'- 1 I '- ,u-If I' ' llll' nn! up 'ln' ll In n U lv i I is 3 : 'Jael -21' Jul '11 'TF sill' gi!! 11 . 11.- iff! ll 17 TABLE OF INDIVIDUAL POINTS 1-3. F.T. F. P. Duba ............. ...... 2 6 21 10 73 Hendee, G. ....... ...... 2 4 22 28 70 Spellman ..... ...... 2 9 1 l 9 69 Hendee, E. ....... ..... l 3 18 8 44 Parker ........... ...... 2 ll 29 15 True ........... ...... 2 5 25 9 Curran ........,.. ,...,. 0 l 1 1 Lichtfeld ....... ...................................................... . . 1 l 3 3 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Dec. 12-L T. H S. ...... ....... 5 Maine ........ ...,.... 3 2 Dec. 18-L. T. H S. ...... ....... 9 Allendale ...... ........ 2 2 jan. 8-L. T H S. ...... ....... 1 4 Antioch ...... ........ 1 3 Jan. 12-L. T. H S. ...... ....... l 5 NV211-ren ........ ........ 7 Jan. 15-L. T. H S. ...... ....... 8 Allendale ...... ........ 3 2 Jan. 30-L. T. H S. ...... ........... 3 Maine ..,............ ........ 1 7 Feb 2-L T. H S. ...... ........... 2 1 Arlington ....... ........ 1 2 Feb. 5-L. T. H S. ...... ........... 2 7 Barrington ....... ........ 1 3 Feb 9-L. T H S. ...,.. ........... 2 0 Palatine ....... ........ 6 Feb 12-L. T H S. ...... ....... 1 3 Antioch ...... ........ 1 5 Feb 16-L. T H S. ...... ....... 9 Warren ...... ........ 1 0 Feb 23-L T. H. S. ...... ....... 9 Arlington ......... ........ 2 0 Feb 26-L. T. H S. ...... .............. 1 8 Barrington ....... ........ 1 4 Total ................................................ 171 Total .... . .... ,212 Won 65 lost 7. Percentage 461. L. T. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event Broad Jump ....., 50 yards ............ 100 yards ............. 220 low hurdles Name ...,...Sikes .......Sikes .......Porteous Time or Distance .......19 feet and 9-10 sec. .......10 and 1-5 sec. Porteous ............... ...... .29 sec. 440 yards ............. ....... E nglebrecht ......... ....... 5 4 and 3-5 sec. Discus ................ ....... E nglebrecht ........ ....... 9 2 ft. 8 in. Mile Run ............. ....... O lendorf ........... ....... 4 min. 55 and 1-5 sec. 380 yards ................... ....... O lendorf ....... ....... 2 min. 15 and 1-5 sec. 120 high hurdles .............. Voelker ....... ........ 1 8 sec. High Jump ............. ...... . Wilson ......... ....... . 5 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault , .......... ....... T egtmeyer ....... ........ l 1 ft. 1 in. Relay .......... - ..,,... Lindroth ......... . .. . Tegtmeyer ........... ........ 2 min. 25 and 2-5 sec. Englebrecht ......... ..... Olendorf ........... . Page fifty-seven 256' nip Publ 'IIL 'eu' lan' .4 .,n I.:- e -l'. ll s.' ll N' l:f ii s I I IIL ,, . - Q - ll :fl-I' of' In I I 9 -l's I 'll,:' 'lun 1 lull' I dll I I.. s n 5 Q : sig 35: 'T 5:1 in 'L u I... l 192526 Track 'v l E -- :sas-. At the beginning of the 1925 season the team was not very promising but under the careful guidance of Mr. Teed, the team :iii ended the season with a flash of glory. One of our first meets was held with NYauconda. The teams were very unevenly matched and we won by an overwhelming score. XYe also held a dual meet with Arlington Heights. We held a small lead until near the finish when they won by a few points. On May 27, the Northwest Conference meet was held at Liberty- ville. The contest was close between Arlington and Libertyville, but at the end we were leading by fifteen points. Sikes was second with thirteen points. Wie also took second place in the relay. Several men went to Madison to participate in the meet and ' Barron was awarded fourth place in the high jump. In a triangular H' meet between Desplaines and Elmhurst, Barron secured first place in both the high jump and pole vault. In At this time of writing, Mr. Crawford has an ambitious bunch 'fill of fellows out which is quite promising. The 1926 schedule will con- ,fr tain more meets than the 1925 one did. A meet is to be held on May E 8, between Antioch, Gurnee, NVauconda and Libertyville. Also we lg. intend to participate in the Illinois State District Meet. Mr. Craw- T: ford expects to get a meet for the latter part of May. The North- west Conference Meet is to be held May 22. 'Img W Q Q 1926 Easzhall --- x l L. T. H. S. decided to enter into baseball in '26 so that more stu- dents would be able to participate in some branch of athletics. There is a fairly good supply of material with which Coach Best hopes to 92- make a good run for the Northwest Conference Championship. At ':!:5 the time of writing, the suits have been ordered and all are now :QQ waiting fair weather to secure some practice. ,lm iff? III Page fifty-eight ATHLETIC BOARD Wa-rlcl, Hcmlee, Ifilfwll. Hemlee, Colby, Heat. Swan, Spellmzm, lizm-mm. SQ G. A. A. BOARD mlittlc, Cnrlctt, Sticr, C,21':111dy, lWcNiCc1l, Swan, Millcr, XX'iQks, lfmlwzlnls. Page f-iffy-'nioro l' lr 'QIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlr PEP BOARD Hafeman, Wedel, Stier, Hudson, Spellman, Duba, Lindroth, Curran, Eaton. ibzp Baath For many years l.. T. H. S. has felt the need of an organization whose duty it would be to manage the pep meetings, have charge of cheering at games, aid in the sale of tickets for athletic events and be responsible for the spread of a greater school spirit. Under the direction of a faculty commit- tee consisting of Miss Dawson as chairman, Miss VVallace and Mr. Craw- ford, eight students, a boy and a girl from each class and the cheer leader wcre organized into the first L. T. H. S. Pep Board. ln its first year of existence this Pep Board has accomplished a great many interesting projects and it may be said with safety that through its efforts, the school spirit of l.. T. ll. S. has been redoubled. The board man- aged a program of pep meetings during the football and basketball seasons, took charge of season ticket sales and helped in managing the track meet. lt is the wish of every member of the Pep Board that it shall continue to serve I.. T. H. S. and come to even a greater power in the spread of the finest in school spirit. A Page sixty ails? b:i,l l'4' 4 'nl:. IIT: :lgz -f l nfl 'D ' I 'I Ill IIL - - I I .,-.q l ' M: J:- 1:1 'lf 9.5, :ll:'1 ml- ll -i I 3: 3 ue .Saul ,.. .- 1:11 nzlll :.,u ,fun ,P 1- . 513 S Q FROSH VOLLEY BALL Virst Ruwf Mc'Xicul, Ilurlson, Rl'llSC.ZCl'SA1l, 'Q 2 , L lxxuul m 111 Suymlzuu. ccuml Rmx'-Mctczxlf, L4lll'TiS, -lolmsun, Holton, llc-11m'tt, liullmlt Nlillcr SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL TEAM irst Rmx'-lflzLg'g', Kublzmk, Swan, liafcmzm, Sitz, lXlcNicuI. cnml Row-flluuk, 'l'1'iggs, .'X1Nl1'6'NN'S, Lynn, Milln-11 lJU1'flk'I'. Page sixiy-one JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM l i1-st Rmx'-Stu1'1n, l rcclc1'ick, lhmlitlle, li1'a11cly, lJz1l1lstrmu. MCNR Sccuml Rmvf- -l.:1yvuclc, liclwzmls, Sayers. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM First RUXX'+XX,Gt1lllJl'C, linux, Zcrsen, l31'0Cli1llZlll, Odell, Swan. Sl'ClJ1lCl Rmx'-McNicol, Miller, liululzmk, XYe4lcl, ll'e1'sc'l1lmc1'g'e1', Rus Ll -lUllllSUIl. Page silrfyffwo -i- I 1 l YS l Girls' Zltblettcs G. A. A. BOARD I Q-' 1 ' I resident .,..,....................,................................. ...... G ladys Swan Vice-President .,.......... ...... lN larion Doolittle Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...,.... I iowena Grandy Recording Secretary .............,........,....................... Edythe Stier ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES Volley Ball .............,..,...................,........................... Bessie Miller Basketball ........ .... .... K a thleen Edwards Baseball .,..... ....,.,. D orothy NVicks Hiking ........,.,..d,, ,... Florence johnson Gymnasium ......, ............,.....................,........... l ioma Corlett VOLLEY BALL The volleyball games, despite the terrible weather, were very well at- tended. The fifth and sixth hour classes were divided into teams taking the names of Slim Jimsu, Flying Eight , Smart Set , Red Hots , Our Gang and many other clever and well-thought-up names. The winning teams of the fifth and sixth hours played each other and the Slim jims were victorious over Our Gang by a score of 15 to 13. Class teams were picked by Miss McNicol a few days later and these teams played a tournament after school. At each game there was a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters each anxious for his class to win. The Seniors were victorious, winning all games, and the Freshmen came in second win- ning two games out of three. RESULT OF GAMES VVon Lost Seniors ...... ........ 3 O Juniors ....,..... 1 2 Sophomores 0 3 Freshmen ....... ..... 2 1 BASKETBALL After Christmas vacation basketball was started. Miss McNicol first gave us some advice on how to play the game and then hard practice began in earnest. The Sophomores and Freshmen played in class and the Juniors and Seniors practiced after school. There were so many good players that both first and second teams were chosen and two tournaments were played. Page siacty-three . I :dll Q - zgg. 552 'nz- Nl.: n. r:.. HES 2:5 la. I-I Il -5 .Il Ill- ff 'HP 1: I ills if i I S: I . il: 95- :ll ll L gig? gi: L .lf- The games were played off after school with much enthusiasm and cheering from the sidelines. All of the games were hard-fought and the scores were close. The Sophomores defeated all their opponents and won the champion- ship. Of the second teams the Seniors were victors. RESULT OF GAMES FIRST TEAMS Woxi Lost Sophomores ...,.. ........ 3 O Seniors ......,..,.. ........ 2 1 Juniors .... , ..... ....... 1 Z Freshmen ....,. ........,..,......................... .i,.i.. 0 A 3 SECOND TEAMS Won Lost Seniors ...i.. 0 Sophomores ....., 2 Jumors .... . .... 2 Freshmen ....... . ...... ....... 1 2 TRACK Track was very well liked by all last year and we hope it will be as popular this year. The girls will learn to jump, both high and broad jumps, run and hurdle. All the girls are very anxious for the time when they can be out of doors and we are sure we will have a fine season. ' BASEBALL As the baseball season does not come until after this book is printed, this year's games cannot be included but last Spring we had some exciting games with many home-runs from the upper classmen. VVe hope to have a tournament among the classes the same as we did last year. Last Spring we had fine weather for baseball and many students stayed to watch the heavy hitters. There were only three teams as the Seniors were too dignified to play baseball. The juniors had the heaviest hitters and naturally won the championship. NVhen they played the Frosh, the poor green things were kept busy out in the field looking for the ball. The results of the games were as follows: Won Lost Juniors ............. .......... 2 O Sophomores ....... ...... l 1 Freshmen ....... ...... 0 2 Page sixty-four - 9 9:51 'E .-sg 'ISL 'Ill 'itil , I . ,v TF-' 1..- ffl' n !,I nu 1 ll I.. ll . ,s 'N ai Q J' l ,ln ,L I I I .ll L I-Q I I IFJ' 1 :I lla lo .1 ll: 'I. ln ,h.:- 'lu u 'lull' :--: ' 3 u - as i is sig its qu' , . :ilu .- .. 3: se! HL '- IFS , . :IS D1 Curtis. W, N. , , . . wr 1, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM alum. Suyclzuu. Miller, Huclscm, McNicul, KI'llL'kIl1Zll1.FIHIICS, Ilcnm-tt. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Dorflcr, Nlu1's,Swz111, Kay, McXicol, lilllllilllli, Lymm, lizllluwzly, .XINIFCNYS Page sixty-five JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Lester. Curtis. Crzlmly. KIcXicul, Duulittlc, I!1'mx'11. liclxx'z11'd5. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM XYL-I111u1'c, XX!-clcl, Odell, McXicu1. Swim. Q'Hl'CHI'Zl11, Nillely 94111111 I nge' szxfy-s1.1' ' H Iannnrs WINNER OF SENIOR LOVING CUP Leone XX'ight1nan '25. WINNERS OF SCHOOL MONOGRAM Marjorie Churchill 'Zo Miriam NVCIIIIOFC '26. Lucynda Miller '26, Marion Doolittle '27. Gladys Swan '26 Lillian Haines ,27. Anna Peck '27. HONOR TEAMS VOLLEY BALL Bennett, Doolittle, Flagg, Hudson, johnson, Kublank, Charlotte, Lay- cock, Miller, L., Miller, B., Reuse, NYetmore, Zersen, M. BASKETBALL Corcoran, Dolton F., Doolittle, Dorfler, Kublank, Charlotte, Lyon, Miller, L., Swan, G. WINNERS OF CLASS NUMERALS IN BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, AND VOLLEY BALL Kathryn Andrews Charlotte Kublank Gladys Swan Loretta Dorfler Erma. Lyon La. Verne Swan Marion Doolittle Lucynda Miller Miriam NVetmore WINNERS OF CLASS NUMERALS IN ONE OR TWO SPORTS Mable Bennett Helen Brockman Lillian Brown Marguerite Brumm Marjorie Churchill Elinor Corcoran Roma Corlett Queenie Curtis Daisy Dahlstrorn Flora Dolton Dorothy Dolton Kathleen Edwards Ruth Erdman Lucille Flagg Genevieve Frederick Lauretta Frederick Marguerite Frederick Gail Galloway Rowena Grandy Ruth Hafeman Martha Harris Pearl Herschberger Florence Hook Harriet Hudson Florence Johnson Marion johnson Fay Jones Ruth Knox Virginia Kohout Rosaline Kruckman Caroline Kublank Bernice Laycock Fern Lester Bessie Miller Helen Miller Mary Mors Alma Nauman Ethelmay Odell Alice Pfannenstill Mildred Ray Josephine Reuse Helen Russell Charlotte Sayers Pearl Shepherd Evelyn Sitz Lora Sturm Bernice Suydam Ruth Thies Blanche Triggs Leona Wedel Merle White Dorothy VVicks Bertha: Zersen Martha Zersen Page sixty-seven Hu' l 'n,. 1224 ifii :El -If nfs ,u Q 1 1 'I zu I In ,l ,u 'I I I Ill Ln V I ffl-P I al ll. lu.: lig 'll:1 qu-.' ul illll: ul li ' 2 -ae ani ll -Ba' 2 ll ' -si! I 'L rp .,, E552 w 1 P4176 sixty-eight E .f 35254411 1 lx , Z f- Lf f 11' e ra tljf ' of ax: f 1 f 1 fl' V if? W ' , ! v-:. J. 4,4 5,4 . 1 v '.F.' .sl 41 . M ,,g, .xi .Va J. ,. ,iq-f : '. 'c A-: fm ,., r f . .,.:.,f 5 f sq: vi ., 1, 3 .. , ' -' g-. -71-nu-,gz, ' ' ' '.grf1 :Hig-3.43 N1 nf' V' , -. W' Q - 5 , .'- f. - j. - 'r-,.-5, ,f TT :.r:, ,. . - L' f p v rkiil'-ff. AY. H, . 71'i::, ' 'F' ' . ..', J - 45. : 2 IL? '. 1 . -','?:V L..- . gwhfifdtgg A .1 1 1' .1..f.'l- ' ' 'ir?'?'f Tw.. '71 .5 .: Lf., 4 .gf 1- n.: , v-A ef. ., fp.. nf. X . ,,'.-135 'EN i 'Q '1. 1551, fs X'-M. Si' A 1 . 5' -1. 1.1. .2 Zfzi , A - v n -1- - ' 4, v v-,.. 'Q ' -. an - . .. 1--' .. .4 -' -, Z . -'L' , .. M1-, 'f, . ,.,,!.,, K ,,5 J 2 .,1fr: Av .:' .' V, 4. -...e,r.. , - ,- - -Hi -' ,- 3, WL, ww.. -' .H ,.,fh- . ,-. 1. 1-A1 an +1 .4 ,..u. ,-,',. vfwr -...fra , 3 E- . ,'. , , - ' f--.-,-.n.',1L, - -, ,.,..Vf,, mf .. 1' .. ,,.. 1' Q, - . .'- .X ,N .f.:,. ,nw -1- f 1.,. .L f i I . 4, H.-fl .A ', .',,,fC., ' LQ, -' wr- I .' W ff I .J-4. .f- -. . . 1-,,-,,,v:n,,.. rg- xp .f ' , 'g' ' I-' - -- I.. ' .. J '-. w. ' 'N 17 1-'-.,f'f . - .V 3, f . . ., .1 . W, 'V . -f -f. ., -W- ' Hi ' , 2 r- J' f' . , ,, ,, 5 - 1 yn.. gn., .1 , .- ,- -Lf.-.. ,, , . R Mi -3 ...L ,. . , ,X .. ' '- Wil.. .ilu , -. 2 .y .'.. .4 Vs. I-1, ', . Y- ,Q , 457- f '. v '- ' , . I ',. 'P .J-L5-. ' 4-'T ,f ,N V, 15 'f-3 j .A N , X . .. A UM, 'j,. Lf-ff . . 1 , f 1, .-4 uw-,W yn, ,pl ,.M.,-6' -. .- f. 11. .. A 'uh' .. afl' ..L4'V.4 VV , 'gf-A-Y .115 ' 5'if.fm ' -- .. j1: v 11... '1 J.. mis. 20, , K jiwu- x H ' Wx 'i' 4 ' 'IFN' ,Q 11 .,- 31:5 7 ' '-4 -.'y'!5.- X ' E E Lulf, I 1 Av..-x 'Q . , 4 IT. ! 211 in I, u I'I:! na , : I J Iii: I I 1 F.: 'EYJ Hrr' ll! .I 'I Z I ll P ,I I - . , 5. I I .I .I I n.: I I J fi QI .., tg., Sit. :lu QI., ,... s .' If : lea' 'fuzz in 'I- I -. I,I.' 2555 .L little Bags nf Guin There are little bags of gold I've hoarded, All through the past four years, And it's gold that's gay with sunshine, And gold that's streaked with tears. Some of 1ny money is sterling, And some of it does not ring trueg But all the bright and shining ones Arc the dreams I've had of you! Dear High-you've been the best of shelter, From the cold and the rain and snow, But I, my bags of gold must gather And into the big world go. walking tn a Beat inlflan One day while on a trip to Northern XYisconsin, I lost my way and seeing an old Duffer perched on a fence post 'at the cross-roads I stopped and went over to him. I noticed that he was very old and had a long white beard, that hadn't been washed lately. His hat had two big holes in the top similar to the kind worn by those long eared animals that one so often sees hitched to a fish wagon. I said to him in a very pleasant way. Can I take this road to Green Bay F He looked at me and said nothing. Again I repeated my query, and this time he answered me. No, this post don't sway V' By this time I decided that he was deaf and not of any too sound mind. However to be obliging I shouted at the top of my voice. Say, can I take this road to Green Bay F and thc as- tounding answer that I got made me return to the car with- out another look at that grinning old scarecrow for he said: No, don't take the road. we need it here! G. Iiaton '26 Page seventy-one I I 'u I is Ill ,I 'I 'I .II NL- -Q . - ll :fi-F I I lg' III ll I Ifg 'l. 'I 'Ind' .lu I 'oil' Ill :'-- L. fu I i I -JE? lla' 'EEE g . fn- rf ,. 2:5 Q literary Buunhfup The wind whistled around the little Inn snuggled in the snow on the trail way up north. Inside, around a dining table sat several men. Music is heard, ah yes! It is Allen-bane, the minstrel playing a Scottish tune. A sweet voice, none other than that of Ellen, is heard singing of lakes and highlands. Her blue eyes are fastened on the head of a stag hung over,the mantle-piece. At a table in a shadowy corner, sit two figures over a card game. A bowl and goblet are on the table and the cards lay untouched in their places. VVhy? Who are they? One man drinking, the other, old, weather-beaten, shriveled, with long hair and beard and piercing eye, talking rapidly and intensely, with many a fantastic gesture. Listen, what does he say? A thousand, thousand, slimy things lived on, telling his tale. Knock, knock, knock, who is knocking at the gate F questions the other in a startled, hoarse voice-of course-it is the Drunken Porter. Aha, nice evenin' we're havin', eh! Guess we're all in for a night of it. . In a few minutes two snow-covered figures advance into the room. VVhy-bless my buttons Childe Harold looks up and reads the sign. Meremaid Tavern and chuckles to himself. They both stumble into the room and ungarb themselves, and the older man immediately begins to ramble- The old mare couldn't come much farther so I come up on the dog sled. The innkeeper laughed hearti- ly and the drunken porter rises and exclaims, VVhy, Tam, you old cuss, have a drink on me. Childe Harold immediately sees Ellen and it's love at first sight. Then the old innkeeper says, You all must be hungry. I-Iecate, put the kettle on. The old witch comes in and puts the caldron over the fire. He rings the bell for supper and Lady Macbeth enters with dripping fingers sobbing, VVill these hands ne'er be clean ? D. Dolton '26. Page seventy-two x Ella? - - Eg: ix! .- .,.- IIC' l .9 -I Il u.l ll I I .ll Ill, , - ll If-F' 1 ll I l,. ll.. .1 ll: -ng. 'Inu' 'ln I lllln an :'-- n i u 5. 2. 4 . . I , u 'gui ggi' I-1 .-Ei! In II st? gi: l what Being a Qeniur illllzans' The teachers think that when you are a Senior You'll be a type for all the rest, That you will always have your lessons, And work your very best. You'll take all the stuff you can take, And get an A in all of it too. But Seniors-while they like the tone and flavor, Have quite a different view! You get a seat that's newer'n the rest got- You get the notes that the last kid wrote, You take all the snap courses in High School, You do not swim-but float! You ogle down and look over the Freshmen, And talk about each other's clothes, Oh! It's great to get to be a Senior! Take it from one that knows! Q iknigbt nf '26 It was dark in the little white house. Everyone had gone, that is, everyone except Henry. Henry was going too, soon. He stood before the casement win- dow, buckling on his sword, his eyes on the distant horizon. His eyes were the eyes of youth, in his cheeks flowed rich colour, his fair hair lay smoothly on the well shaped head. Swiftly he turned and left the room to appear shortly afterwards, on the gravel road, leading his charger. All that night, and for three nights more, he rode steadily on, on to the horizon seeking adven- tures. The fourth night, as he rode through a little village, he saw, sit- ting in a garden, a beautiful girl, with black hair, and heavenly blue eyes. He learned from an innkeeper that she was the mayor's daugh- ter. Henry, impatient at the lack of dragons to kill, cruel fathers to slay, fair maidens to rescue, and castles to plunder, meditated four nights and four days in the little village before he decided to woo the fair maiden. Having decided this, he rode home, changed into immaculate flannels, brushed his slick hair until it shone like satin, and raced down to the garage where stood his Packard-straight eight roadster, whistling gayly, Just Around The Corner . Page seventy-three -- I H ll.ll - ki' gil. 35313 lf' 'n In sc , nl I.l 'I W I I u l q i s H' 'Z gn OIL - . O-Q ' I 'fini' I u ln. I l,- nl, 1 .0 -5:5 l: .' I ll 1 mls :'- . I i I 3: E : ,Sli :if 1. . gig: Ali' ' l l :- Zlmhitinn What is ambition anyway? VVebster says, It is the eager desire for personal advancment and may or may not be praise- Worthy. I have always longed to drive a Ford. I will leave it to your good judgment whether this is a praiseworthy ambition or not. Each time I got behind the wheel, my courage oozed. Finally after many attempts, with much trepidation, I stepped on the starter. The engine snorted and stopped. I was told to give her the gas, but those words were Greek to me. After several futile attempts, much to my gratification, the engine started. Alas! My troubles began, for I stepped on a pedal and the creature went backwards. I stepped on the other pedal and it leaped forward with a jerk, losing my hat and landing my heart in my mouth. After I had driven a few yards, my courage mounted and I thought I had mastered the art. However, I counted my chickens too soon, for, without warning, the Ford was drawn towards a tree. I seemed perfectly helpless to stop it but at this critical moment, instinct told me to turn the wheel in the other direction. But my impulse had deceived me for I found myself headed for a ditch on the opposite side of the road. I narrowly escaped an accident and was again following the road. By this time I had driven around the block and was nearing home much exhausted and unnerved by my experiences. But some day, before I die, I shall have mastered the art of driving a Ford. Then, I shall sit behind the wheel, gazing straight ahead and feeling sorry for the poor mortals who are still learning to drive. R. I-Iafeman '23 All the Freshmen are quite green, VVhen we're Sophomores, we are wise, And as Juniors, we make eyes, Seniors are but rarely seen Cor heardj Page seventy-four . ,I :Ihr Q - 'ni 'n:. l.l.l an ' rr-- :QI .ll ..g . in: . PI 'l 1 I lr l,l nl, 'i 'll L I I lfLP 'Q' I I II. le.: Zig 'MN 'gunz' 'iam eu 1 I I ,ln I i I is i I: fl: :Sli filij H-1 SC- Miss illflatilua Miss Matilda was a resident of Centerville. In the social reg- isters of the town she was termed as an old maid of long standing. She was prim, neat and severe, holding any luxury as unchristian. She kept a millinery shop and made bunnits , as she called them. It is certain they were none of them such frivolous affairs as one sees in the streets of any city today. Centerville was a typical one horse town where only a weekly movie and a yearly graduation broke the even tenor of its way. But lo! One spring day the town was set agog--the gossip's tongues began to Wag. A baby contest was announced, and Miss Matilda was to be the judge. The final day arrived. The weekly paper described it as the most exciting event in the history of Centerville. Miss Matilda was as excited as a bride on her wedding day. All the mothers of Cen- terville turned out with their babies, fondly expecting them to be judged the best and prettiest. So, dear reader, place yourself in the position of Miss Matilda. She very well knew that the only friend she would have in town after the baby show would be the mother of the baby to whom she gave the prize. Woe unto the day that she had decided to be judge of the Centerville Baby Show. The babies were paraded before her. Her eyes became dazzled and all she could see was lace and ribbon and a sea of pink cherubic faces revolving before her. Soon she must make her choice for she could delay no longer. The moment became intense, everyone ex- pectant. At last she picked Mrs. Perry's baby because it was the fattest. Such a hair-pulling as followed one would hardly expect to see in a Christian land. Never judge a person if you don't want to get into trouble, whether it's judging babies or judging our fellow-men. M. Brumm '26 Page seventy-five tiki' 921' ,. :il-'. .gi 'n:. 'cn' lu ' I ff.- l.ll 2.l' Il .,' ll l .ip I I 9 I lll QL. 1-0 I I lfn' 'I ll. n I,- 'Z I 54, ,lik- 'lu A ml- I al. I I I S ga. :al af' L V.: -55: In Bar Zlir Eustis Enmharheh Cousin jane had written that jack was truly wonderful! That was allg but Sarah knew that from her cousin Jane's simple sentence, Jack would be a perfect young man. He would be just the man for her niece, Barbara, who was then visiting her. How lucky Jack was coming to keep her company while his parents traveled abroadg and how splendid it would be to have her niece with her at the same timeg surely romance was abroad! 4 VVouldn't their parents be proud when they heard of the match she'd made! She was their only auntg seeming she had brought it all about surely they would let her plan some of the wedding. How could she wait until they met! Why on earth had Babs gone driving with the Doctor? She could have met the train with me! Look-look-The train! It's stopping! Now to find him! Why-my goodnessi-no one but an old tramp getting off! VVhy, I wonder what the agent wants me for? Yes, I was expecting a young man named Jack, what? Why, what are you all laughing for? That's Jack in the box! What on earth do you mean? Bless my conscience! A bull dog!!! L. W'edel '26 just a last line to set you thinking, just to brush up your memory, This section will seem so much better In about 1933! Page seventy-six il I I :L- ll rf'-' sf' In l l.: In., ,n ll: 'lufs :v--' 9:- 375 ea! 3 .. S:- 555: gl: 4' 'Go I ,X , ' x '-..-' . 5, f us lf. -' J' -. Z' 'Q ,S '. mf.. -vm - '1. 41- , up Z, A -,f Tv ,F ,. : '.2.-.sw -' A 1 N . 5, 11-r , ,- -x .A f ,pp V -.TQ T 73' na- 5 X 1' , Tm Lai .'-A L . ' .l A - i , , S P f F- T I I 1.- 3: ' o .:-- ' T i I I ,--v ,ff qv. i 'L -. '1 - . . ., 1 ,qi i .1., f ii f .VI v I. F ' 'K 1 1 -. -V P I,-N-. ::-.- Tngsvvkqy-.ggi-v ,fx - Pwr 'aff' 'vf,::Sf-1'P i'-'far +' , ,wal 'T Q-1 - T-,A .:g.,'.-'Kyiv .eg Z '2- ' ' s' Y v N - - A '. A ,-A.,A , - 'F 'Zvi Lvgf . , LJ. Q: '.' T-' . 1 ,- V ,' - P' , 1 . , .. Q . W., . 1-' ,- Xi!! 4 1-iv, ,4 'f .Q , .QE . f f,.,- . , . 1 - h U W I .v 3 V . K... , . lg, '-x,' ,T !..'A'. ,. . L.: ' - ,:.,., ,,, , 1, .,.,.,-, ,, -N-I ,., ,,,--1, ' ' v! . J. wc 1421' Yiwu . , , 'e' , V .,,. V .V ' . mg- A , x , A ,,. v 1' ' - X,-W1 ,v gy: gs-' -9 ax..-154 3? vm , '-'K f ' .A . 'J-A. , f P . ..,,,.. ilu . x, . ., x 1 Lg '. ,.. -' .g. ,-.Av i . ' f5'x Q1 ni ' -- .Zvi , ,' .. . . vi' 71: n . .k An, W- ,W- ay ,44 -A ., I-. 1,,,,, 1 '1-Lx. .,g,. 1 'vw-J.r, '- - - if. X f ,ir -.,-,Ia-. . ' ff' sf- ,ql. 1- U -y -'., ,- .':Ag,.L .' f-f?f1igf3m'i:-'Q' 1 s. -L ' -' 124 4 Y . . n .N K 1m :'. 1'. - '- ,A M. , . -. - . 1-1-' '- 514' ' ' .' . lj!-1. 2' 6:1- 14 ff ' v ,:. . -1 .. - 'W 'M , --lik' ' -. iv nh-1' N, .. ., A' V 5 gf 1' . .'., - . f '15, v . ' -W ', .I 7 ' 1- f. ' ., 5 1 5 . , hh I . . f . J ,Q v - , w -.tl ,, , 4 Y: , mn. rg ,Vim ' . 2. .1af'.f.' ,Y ,J1:it..:E-.nf , , wif- T' -'L ..,...f2.-.,.5,. , - QF -Y .ug Fri?-I 'g.Qli Us' 1 0' ,' 5 'ij I ll I I ll li l: n . J ,I ' 1 .'.r : Q .., , 5. n I In nfl , 1 .l:l nl' 1,1 l :ull n -. 4. - -I :L . nz, . - 9 up Ill' UI! ..-5 ET' ff' ,glff JL 5 ll nv--' :Srl I.'l'. ll. if? u ldlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII ,i Glen Iuh L'nder the excellent direction of Mr. XYalker, the tilee Club has dune very good work this year. Due to the fact that the nmrning consists of three periods instead of fuur, as it did last year. the boys' and girls, Glen Clubs have been coinbined making a much larger class. Mr. XYalker has chosen to put on The lllarriage of Nannetten this spring. This is a very clever French opera and allurds plenty of uppurtunity to show the talent we have in our school. We are all wurking diligently un this and liupc to make it a success. lilinur Corcoran, who has always been willing to help us in any of nur activities in the school, is mn' wortliy ac- cmiipziliist. Page seventy-nine Ex? Lfgf' r.-:- i:.,l fr ..,l 'n,. 'nlJ la,' I! ' 1 IH UL - Q - .- Q Q IIEJEI uf' Pg I.. ul, I Il: 'IA ITU? ll Ilull: .Eg i I Ez ' I :Ir- .- .. file Ill' ,gn I 12 mi alll ll zi- in F 1 -5 QL. gli' ll L V li 'dibe Marriage uf Aaarmettz CAST OF CHARACTERS. Hel0iSe ..... ...........w..,...................................... C omtesse de Martigny YVOHr1e ....w... ...,.. H er Sister, Also Known as La Gitana FI'52defiC ..V..........................,..... .........,.v.......,,.......,,..,........,.. Duc d'Antin Madelon ........................C..........,.. .vV..,,.. H is Daughter Henri, Marquis cle Hauteur ...... ............ I Tis Nephew Hilaire ,......,.........,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Mme. Zenobie .,.., His Secretary Keeper of the Inn Nannette ............ ...,......... H er Daughter ECl1'IlO1'lCl ................,....,...,.........,................,.,,..,....wV..,.. Mme. Zenobie's Son Roderique have taken the Countess from her carriage and locked Reporello .,.,.........,.,....,..,..,.,..,.......,...........,........,.........,,...,,, A Gypsy Chief Zingara ,.,.w.. ..,.,..,.... ..,..,.....,, . ,,....,..........................,........ . A Gypsy Girl Rene ....,..... ......,. A Village Youth, in love with Nannette Yvette ....... ...........,.........,.,...................... A Village Maid Susanne .,..... ...... S ervant at the Inn Marcell ......,...,..................................,....,....,..,.,............... Servant at the Inn Frederic, Duc d'Antin, with his daughter Madelon, Henri, his nephew, and Hilaire, his Secretary, comes to the Inn L'Agneau d'Or to meet his prospective bride, Heloise, who is on her way with her sister Yvonne. The marriage has been arranged because of financial obligations to the duke, which the Count Martigny cannot meet. The Countess fails to arrive on time. A band of gypsies headed by Reporello appears and entertains the impatient duke. Madam Zenobie, keeper of the Inn, and Edmond, the son, with Doderique have taken the Countess from her carriage and locked her in a castle, demanding ransom. Yvonne, however, escapes and goes to the gypsy camp. The duke offers a bag of gold to the one who should find the Countess, but no one is successful. Madam Zenobie's daughter, Nannette, who is in love with Rene, is induced by her mother and brother to masquerade as the Countess and marry the duke for his wealth. The plan is intercepted by the supposed discovery of the Countess, with the gypsies, but the lady is Yvonne. Later the real Countess arrives, and discovers the plan of Madam Zenobie for Nannette's marriage to the duke and desiring not to marry the duke herself, outwits him by concealing her beauty through the use of a mask. The near-sighted duke turns from her in horror. She demands that he sign the release to her and her fatherls fortune. She then removes the mask revealing her identity. Nannette is restored to her lover Rene. C. K. S. '27. Page eighty .., , 3::l- - L7-r -In . I 'Z I . 'I I I I I'l is :-- .il 1 - v a fn.- l il I I.. li.: li: in '. 'tzifl full. 'n T I is Elg Ei: :TF 111' gi!! fl' 'IL- n ll izii Ina -:ing ix My M! 'lx .51 Ny? .m x Hfixw ' Z --I-5 X f mx E ls sign' bill Qi . l'.'E 4' .' ma, 1. l: gli r 'lf' Jo '1 - 0 I lift at l l I I U 5. -fl ll . gl ug ll . . 5:5 ful' li! .., Q. ..- bu' u--' I :gil Ei- 4 l,:.' '-Elf Al Hudson, Dawson, Kerry, Morse, Netz, Corlett, Galloway, Steir, Eger, Casey. Ulibe sins btaff liditor-in-Chief ...., Literary Editor ,,,. Society Editor ...... Senior Reporter .....t Junior Reporter ,,,,... , Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Boys' Athletic Elllttllilivi Girls' Athletic Editor Business Manager Faculty Sponsor ...,., lidythe Steir Gail Galloway Louise Netz 'losephine liger .. ....e,e Charles Kerry james Casey llarriet Hudson Adellxcrt Morse Roma Corlett Luther Small Miss Dawson The Rattle staff has heen faithful to the school this year. This success is greatly due to the supervision and efforts of Miss Dawson, who took a great interest in it. The news was published in the Lake County Register regularly. Each issue was placed on the school bulletin hoard so that every student had a chance to read it. Page eighty-three 236' 25 'nl:. 'UU' ez, n ,- I 'u 'l 0 , :H pl U: 'u qll ug. l-C Il 16-P 'I s lf. ul, 'I !'l I S l:'i:' 'lull' i I le E : :Eli Ill' lflll sir' L 5:- ltgl Pr ,n . n:'n' ,sal U4'3 . ., fi: 1' ' M l I 1. Ur. l., 'l 'a I h iii P Jil. .Q z Q Q. 2 . -in I s-.ff I- 'u ll e -I 1? .n u .. :g- ' I ui, 31 fi: I' lg: :PI In I n 1 T5 1 sf' 5555 E15 J'-J '1- I n .un .un -nn, -u - .. mba Clllummercial Klub Club Sponsor ...., ..,...,,. IN Ir. Crawford President ....,.,...... .. .,,. Daniel XVhigham Vice-President ...... ..,,.....,,., C 'ieorge Eaton Secretary ........,,,... .A.... C 'hauncey Parker Treasurer ....... ..... . ....... ......r,e..rr...,.... T . ueynda Miller The Commercial Club was started this year for the bene- fit of the students enrolled in the commercial classes. The Club gave several very successful dances during the year and at various meetings subjects containing business prob- lems were discussed. The school paper, Drops of Ink , was started under the supervision of the Commercial Club. This paper was well accepted and will probably be a fixed publication in the history of our high school. Through the support of this club many of the commer- cial students entered the various typewriting and shorthand contests held in this vicinity. lt is hoped that this club will be continued next year with even greater success than attended it during' its first year of organization. Page eighty-four EEG' 0 -1 'inn :C-55 .- .,.. I .- ul g .J u I. .J n In .4 c I 'l I I 1:1 elf n., 'z nn Ill,- II fru- ni: I:. IH! lf: -1.5 '1Z:'L Iljlli Q ll i I Fa g . :Ig 95- ggi' 'lu 1 I... It 1:5 Y Y ,lt Bruins of link luditor-in-L hiel .,,, ..... L 'aroliue Kulmlank Assistant Editor ,,,. .... i losephine liger Humorous liditor ...,. ...,.. l iertha Zersen Boys' Sports .,,,,,,,. ...... IX lelyin Davis Girls' Sports .,..,,w..,.w, ..... , Lillian Brown Advertising' Manager .ww. .l,.. l Burley Curran Circulation YY,..,,l.....,...l l..... lN lerle NYhite Faculty Sponsor ,Y,,.l,,,,,,, .,,,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,....Y,ll.l........ IX I r. Crawford Drops of Ink was published and taken in charge of hy the Coniniereial Club. It was not started until the latter part of the year so only four issues were published. They were well liked and the Commercial Club hopes to keep up the good work next year. They feel that a school paper is beneficial and necessary to the development of a good school spirit. Page eighty-fii il.lu Q Le-- 2-fill .EE ':i'. 'ui' 25351 0 0:1 :'- nz' gn IIL , - '33 1.5 1- - nf ll El- :IZ :!:5f . Q I A A'- N 'll ll II lille E ll 'u .ilil 'ul Hg: 'l. . gig: 'gil' Air Y Ibume Qlirunumics Clllluh l'1'6SiflCnt ..V..V,..... ..... 1 Dorothy Dolton Vice-President ...., ,.,... C aroline Kublank 56C1'6ta1'y .V..V...,..,. .,....,........ l .a Yerne Swan Treasurer ...,.....,..... ,.7,,, L ienevieve Frederick Faculty Sponsor ..,., ,,,,,, AA,,,,,,,,,,, lX I iss Vklallace The Home Economics Club was organized in 1923 by Miss XYallace. The first president was Marie Fincutter and under her leadership the club grew and expanded. In 192-l Miss Eldridge became the sponsor and Amber tirabbe was elected president. Many new members were taken in and sev- eral social functions were put overu successfully. Miss X'X'allace was back with us this year and renewed our inter- est in the society. The club has grown very rapidly and now has over one hundred members. XX'e selected a pin, symbolic of the club, and enjoyed several good parties. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Home liconomics work, principally that of home making. To this, the organization certainly has succeeded and most of the Senior girls will leave school with a good knowledge of the arts and sciences of cooking and sewing. Much credit is due Miss VVallace for her aid in organizing and fostering this club. C. M. K. '26. Page eighty-sia- . :im 1 ., - 1'- E., :E :if .- ...- U pn :lv ll n.' II ,n va I I s,1 Di' :-- .il IIL , . -- fra 1 ll: n I.. nu, l lig :ny I . ::1:'u 's- i a is :Ir .. g 9:- ,Sai .IEEE qt 'L - isa: jn- nl- :ra Iihertphille Rarentzmeacbers Qlssuciatinn Mrs. tl. J. Doerschuk .,..... ......... P resident Mrs. Paul Ray ..,..,..... ,.,.,. X Vice-President Mrs. M. j. Casey .... Secretary Mrs. O. A. Newsom .....,....,....A......................,..,... ..,.,, l reasurer PROGRAM-1925-1926 October 2, 1925-Parish House Informal Reception-Daneing-Refreshments. Speakers ........................................ Mr. H. E. Underbrmk and Mr. F. A. Hudson MUSICZII Numbers ........................................................ Miss Hapke and Miss Hull November 13, 1925-High School Dental Hygiene Speakers ..... ...............,............,..,.. I Dr. Smith and Miss XYallace Viilllo 5010 ..... ....... ....... ....................v ll 1 I arguerite Bruinm Reildiug ...... ............................................................... . . ................. Lucyncla Miller December 11, 1925--Grammar School f..- Dramatized Stories Plano Solo ..... ...,.,.......,..,....,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,AA,,,,,,,,,, january 13, 1926-High School Fathers' Night Miss Graf Speaker .,........ .,.,., ..,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,4,,,.,,,..,.,,, Dorothy Bradford Speaker ...,.. ..,.... ...,........................,......... ........ l 3 r . Preston Bradley Music .... , February 12, 1926-Grammar School Educating the Handicapped Child Speaker ...... ..................................,.............................,....... ..... Reading ...... ........................,...........,..................................,..... March 19, 1926-High School Speakers .... , ..,,. ......................... . Music ...... April 9, 1926-Grammar School Wild Flower Preservation Speaker .. May 1926-High School Farewell Party Exhibit of lligh School Students' Vklork. lNlrs. X'aucle1'sp0ol Mr. Ritzmau Miss Newson Mr. G. G. Hoskins and Dr. J. E. Sherman v Miss Hurt and Mrs. X ahuke Mrs. Millsbough Page eighty-seven gill! i ,. 5:13 bb: . I I l I IH' '14- :J Gvr' ll, . I .I il I N :iii fizf 51' u IL 'l ll . -I Zi' Q I' 5:5 I JI: .ul xan- ,tx t-Q. .1 g.::. .Ill ll h Q' 5.-l ll,I' :':'u .Qin 'LHP 'T' Hui: si li 4 Qham ann Qliha CAST OF James King, a rich man ..YY..,,..........,,,,, Corinthia, his parlor maid .,,,i,,,,,,,.,, CARACTERS Julie De Wfitt, his eldest daughter ..,,, Clinton De XN'itt, his son-in-law ...,. .. liva King, his younger daughter ,,Y,.. Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law .... Dr. jack Delamater, his neighbor .... Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .................. Adam Smith, his business manager . Chauncey Parker Celia Kranig .. Josephine Eger .-.Durley Curran .Elinor Corcoran .Lucynda Miller ,, ,,.e Luther Small Lawrence Foulke .. Charles Landis Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .... .,,,., C harles Muschott D11-egtgr ,,..,,A, M,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rr,,,,,, .,,,,,4,,,,,,i,, ,,..sl 1X l a r ion L. Dawson Page eighty-eight I 'I I' n,. 'un T353 .,. a I U. sl. I. nl ,- nl ll . I pll UL -- -' I-- it? ll i's n 'lun ' l I u s 'III' i I is g : -95- .4 :E ,iii Qt sig? j::' :': a 'S- 1 6 I lag .ti .ug y Fai' 'I il ll IN1 5. 2 H4 n'g iii Gr' II! 'I 'I 3. it E. 1-. I I I . Ui .. Z .:. 5:2 E1- 'T nl :Jil -:arf 5:2 , . 5:f!' shi' H-my . .. IW, ,1- -L. V Qirls Bramatic Qllluh l'1'eside11t ...............A............. .....,.,. Roma Corlett Secretary-Treasurer .............A ,.A,......,.. . . . Florence johnson The Girls' Dramatic Club has enjoyed a most interesting and active year. The club's program was arranged at the opening of the school year, and each monthly meeting has proved very successful, The alumni of the club joined them for the annual fall beach party. On the afternoon of December ninth, the club gave its first public performance presenting two one act plays-- Sauce for the Lioslings .-with Rowena Grandy, Florence Johnson, Kathleen Edwards, Lucynda Miller, Edythe Steir, and Celia Kranig, com- posing the castg also- The Crimson Cocoanut -with Leona XVedel, Roma Corlett, Elinor Corcoran, Gladys Swan and Josephine lfger. On February twenty-fifth, the girls celebrated their second annual Guest Night meeting. The decorations were suggestive of George XYashington's birthday. The play- The Missing Card -was presented for the entertainment ofthe guests. The cast consisted of Pearl llerschbnerger, Leona NVedel, Roma Corlett, and Celia Kranig. ln May,Ef'The Bug Man -was given by Ruth NValrond, Marjory Churchill, and Merle VVhite, for the initiation meeting. In addition to the work on one act plays, a very interesting study was made of the problems, of correct stage make up. The club has had many enjoyable times, included among them are the Thanksgiving Spread, the Christmas Party, and the Senior Spree. Only Junior and Senior girls are eligible for membership, which is limited and is obtained only through try out. These try-outs are held every year in April. Miss Dawson has helped in every way possible to make the work of the club worth while, and has sponsored in the club a more ap- preciative interest and a desire for the better things of Dramatics for L. T. ll Q Page eighty-nina EEG' 'ins III. I .Eg 'IZI' 'ilie -13.3 .53 ilif :ng ,- .Ip P I I Isl I lb 'I 'I Ill UIL , - Q-0 I I If!-F I'- I 'I I 1:- ll I Zig :Ish II'-. ll I 'lull' 'FSH i I I nu 'll as U I i I sg: :iii zigf YL W FRESHMAN PARTY The first social gathering of the Freshman Class was on NVash- ington's birthday, after school. Several exciting games helped to liven things up and put everyone in good humor. Peanut races, relay races, and other novelty races followed each other in close succession. VVhile these festivities were at their height, Alice NVienke began to play a lively fox-trot and the dance was on. At first the boys seemed a little nervous about stepping out on the waxed floor. Being encouraged by the winning smiles of the girls, they forgot their bash- fulness and were soon seen clamoring here and there for the next dance. We were all lined up for the Virginia Reel when someone shouted, Eats are ready ! so everyone ran down to the lunch-room where he found plenty of ice-cream and cake waiting to be eaten. When all but the paper plates and spoons had vanished, we again lined up to dance the Virginia Reel, Miss McNicol calling- Off!! When the hands of the clock reached five thirty our first party was at an end, but we all went home happy over its success. H. H. '29 JUNIOR PARTY Say, remember when we had our party in February in honor of St. Valentinels Day? The first thing we did was to play Hearts and you know how long Mr. Best stayed at the same table and didn't make much headway while Miss Dawson was continually on the go ,--well needless to say, she won the prize. Then we ate and 'course you can't forget the good eats , VVe had ice cream, cake, and candy. After that Rowena and Lillian showed us how to do the Charleston which was so much in vogue and then we danced to the peppy strains of the piano and Olc's banjo. ALL SCHOOL PARTY On your mark! Get Set! Go! Oh, what a paper race! Only the ones with willing feet are capable of winning! One, two, three, go! Hurrah, isnlt Mr. Underbrink a wonderful juggler with 2 balloon? jingle Bells! jingle Bells! Santa Claus! He came way from the North Pole to see us. He will never forget us ,cause he always remembers 'fgood children. Now-Dancing! Mr. Ray installed a Panatrope for us. VVasn't it kind of him? The usual couples occupied the floor. NVas anyone ever happier then at Merry Christmas time? just ask I.. T. H. S. and Mr. Underbrink! L. XV. '26, Page ninety IBIS' fi. l !s . Fzz ffet .:g Zi' l -z 'I 'I gn UL. Q-Q II 'fi-I' 1 II n I,- Io.: I ian I I l:' 'lu I lull' m I n 3 i u Q: Elg IP:- .T- E555 .sill .- fi ll alll! nf: I' ..f 251- 2-5 SENIOR PARTY NVe seniors held our first party of the season a week before Christmas. The few, but jovial bunch, gathered in the auditorium, where races and stunts were performed. Oh, yes! prizes were awarded which made the winners very popular, as long as the candy lasted. Spin the Knife was played and surprising information was re- vealed concerning some of our dignified seniors. After a few impromptu speeches the class was divided into groups. Each group presented either a play or a stunt the result being a clever program. The Teachers' Meeting took the prize and we all agreed that Dan would make a typical Mr. Crawford. Refreshments were served and the rest of the afternoon was spent in dancing. At 6:45 we departed, never to forget the good time we had at our last class party. P. A. H. '26. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Tuesday morning, December ninth, a great wonder arose among the students of L. T. H. S., as to why the Sophomores were so' gaily arrayed. Why the Sophomore party, of course. It seemedto take ages and ages before the clock turned its large black hand to three-twenty. At last the bell rang. Oh! such hustle and bustle! VVe Sophomores felt quite dignified to think that the other students had been asked to leave the building. About four o'clock all had gathered in the gymnasium and many appeared in hickish clothes as it was a Hard Times Party. Then the fun started. VVe were divided into groups, to prepare stunts and some of them were mighty clever too. Next we played a question games in which our brightness and dumbness was displayed. Then came the Virginia Reel, which made us feel real jolly. Next we had the high-steppers . Those in this race were blind-folded and made to step over burning candles. Great bravery was necessary to undertake this feat. Alas! Alas! we are led to the scene of feast- ing and oh, so many goodies! After feasting until We could feast no more the gym was again filled with fascinating jazz and the re- maining time was spent in dancing. Not many of the boys partook of this fun but the girls made up for them. After a lively and en- joyable three hours we journeyed home-ward. The success of the party was greatly due to our sponsors, Miss Kisch and Mr. Best. Three cheers for the Sophomore Party! Let's have many more, S0phies . M. E. J. '28, Page ninety-one E :QW iii-. 52:2 ll .ly 'ff ,u 'I o gl ,. I ll IL. .- ,I ' 1 I I 'fl-E ' - I I- Ie .I ll I ,lib i I 3. E: ' I 95- ,Bti iz lii ,n 4 Eng: ,. I I bl: gg I PIQE 5. 47' l'1 I .l 'I It I 'E'- ,I 2155 .i III: Ig' gel 'il' 23 ll . :I .I I :I :I :gf RI' all ,qu E-In Q I' I 'IL' Ill: nbc. bl. In--' ll ' -:fl in I 1:I L-In? 17:- 'Irs' SL' alumni iBIap The Alumni Association of L. T. H. S. presented the clever comedy Thirty Days on May 20th. The story is that of a popular young man of the millionaire class of New York, who is susceptible to pretty ladies in distress. His latest adventure is with a handsome Italian woman whom he attempts to help, acting as a member of the Charity Relief Society. Her husband puts a wrong construction on the whole matter and hunts the society man with a stiletto. A friendly judge decides the only way to help the sit- uation is to put the New Yorker in jail for thirty days, until the tempera- mental Italian is sent back to Italy. The cast ofcharacters was very well chosen as you see: John Cadwallader Floyd ........ ....... E lwyn Wightman '20 Huntley Palmer ..................... ............. H obart Swan '23 Judge VVarren Hooker ........ .......... P aul Kohout '21 Giacomo Polenta ............... ......... G ilbert Voelker '23 Warden Breenan ............ ............ R aymond Gould '21 Kennedy, a keeper ............. ........ W alter Englebrecht '24 Murphy, a keeper .......................... . ............ Jack Dollenmier '25 Ed. Donnelly, a politician ............................ ............ A lbert Haas '23 Mike The Bite, a gentleman of leisure .......... ..... W infred Wilson '24 Peggy Donovan, a gentleman of leisure ....... ............ I ack Austin '24 Curtis, the Judge's secretary ......................... ...... I ohn Schotanus '25 Policeman ........................................................ ........ D ewey Sumerski '19 Lucy Ledyard, john's fiancee .... ....... Quinta Gotti' 20 Mrs. Floyd, John's mother .............. ..... H arriet Ruby '20 Carlotta Polenta, Giacomo's wife ....,.. ...... N 'Vinifred Flagg '25 Beatrice VVilson, friend of Lucy ....... ............. L illian Klepper '22 Katherine Safford, friend of Lucy ........ .......... .................. .... H e l en Mors '24 Mary, the maid ............................................................ Irene Landis Harrison '23 The scenes are laid in the Library of Floyd's house on Fifth Avenue, New York City, and in the Warclen's office at the Workhouse, Blackwell's Island. Girls Cllinmpztltlhe flfpm illlleet NVeren't the Freshman darling little Hungarian Maidens? How did you like the Sophs in their white sailor suits ? These are a few of the remarks heard after the gym meet. The Girls' Athletic Association held its annual Competitive Gym Meet on April ninth, before a large and appreciative audience. After considerable training and practice the Frosh and Sophs demonstrated their ability and grace. The grand march was very effective with nearly seventy girls all keeping exact time to the music. The march was followed by calisthenics from each class. The Frosh gave a wand drill and the Sophomores showed their skill in swinging Indian clubs. The costume dances were enjoyed by all. The entire program worked like a clock, which is due to the patient efforts of the girls and the efficient supervision of Miss McNicol. The meet was very close and the Freshmen won by the narrow margin of one point. Page ninety-two Eg: tiki' 'L 2-.l,I l'l. I .Est I 5: df Ez: 5:22 .gf I Il: 'I Il 'I ,I 'I I il -P- fl Il'luf' 'I I li. II I Ii: 'I+ ,I..,- .lu I 'III' I ll' j . I ll I II I is : . :lg 95- ' a: . :sg- En' JK J. M. . .-f-1-0 ---'ifZ1--- -Av-wtf: mi .1,,..,. 2, ,, ty. Mia MW IJIU ggi? Rfzlf, jQfg:i i'E !E,g Hffirifq 2220? W5-'3 df-lf N l'. ' ,fzf 11 511: if f .R 2 3. , il , VP' A A 11 Tir . ,- HW X. 5 , I F 5 31? 5 'ii EM-'lip 51- NQ-1 all a-1.124 p tw L I Effifi 3' -1255 I' Tw' 'J 1, W QQA I A G. . P ,L 1 I if 1 - 1, . E .K f ff! 1- Q' .,g f lim gi Qirii FS: I 1. ....Z5 ,J-ZH! bfi' 1' I 715525 Emi Wifi ' x l ff5:C aw l:?:?'i n,':', f-.fi--Q1 , XXII x ,Wi Wi? an w jfHf'W3 MEHW ,Qty gf, 4 gg VIH Q ,, EX,.., A Page ninety-three ll -- uggxgezu-.u,ri-17 V --'K 17 Q ,.f wa ,ITTTD A w HL ff i 1 ,:14Q'f1'jf ,-3 1-N r - .I l-5-.H . INEC M . , , E.G1.nf ':.:a' Q ..l, may ,mg 512.1 ., ,, hi Q .ll u . . . , n,- W 'St 4 aw 3 'uf . 1 :I i 1' , r l I N 2 if li HW .M-13 ihlr rw' df-1' fn' ,alll , Q.: 'N IIA, I HIL--J 51.21 igiili if 'E r 5 I H I I 'I ll rsh 1,::, H' n FH: lu:a.:. I . ' Xghlzu 1 url' if 119+ f '5I'u 1 Alva 1 nu Pl ':: ix K I I fi yl if , if i ,Pg if Q., J dfzj Efigf' E255-N1 1 1 B qs . 15:34 4 lf'.:.,lx 4-521-gg: xhnzsl' tr H . gill, w 1-nj ?.. ':i g:1Tf ' win- f' ll: I n.,- J' M935 C- -X 4- 11' J,r p...,.4-f- X main' I 5? I I .nga fir' I-7 . .I fs.. I .nfs ol 1 . dl: U' 11' I e 0 JE? II' :gi Zh' 351 ff-4 nil 1 2:55 32 if HI: 'll'- E11- 5,75- 253 52, J -j .I ll z I e.:f X Si Clialenhar -1 11 SEPTEMBER 14- Our High School is a jolly home, Sweedle wee dum bum ! 15-Welcome some alumni. 16-Dish washing day in Lab. 17-Hurrah! Mr. Walker leads us in singing. 18-Election of Class Officers. 21-Girls' Dramatic Club have a beach party. Oh! those weiners. 22-Election of Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager. 23-Nautilus Staff chosen. 24-G. A. A. Officers meet for future plans. Z5-Pep Meeting! NVaukegan-first game of the season. 28-Teachers have a meeting. Won- A der what's all about? 29-Bank Day for entire school. 30-Athletic Board of Control elected. 0:0 020 010 OCTOBER 1-Glen Sayers really studied his Botany. 2-P. T. A. hold a meeting in the auditorium. 5-just plain Blue Monday. 6-Nothing of importance. 7-Disgusting! No fire-everybody went home. 8-Senior Class present a program for pep meeting. 12-Bank Day. Seniors 1001. 15-Athletic Board of Control meet. 16-Antioch plays Libertyville on our own field. 19W- Ma falls off the stage. Bang! Z1-Girls play volley ball after Page ninety-four school. 22--Gymnasium is presentable again. Z3-Our boys play Arlington Heights 26-Juniors entertain us with an after school dance. Z8-Initiation of new members into the G. A. A. Z9- Sauce for the Goslingsn given by members of the Dramatic Club. 0:0 use 0:0 NOVEMBER 2-Blue Monday. 3-Another Junior Dance. 4-Commercial club organized and officers elected. 5-G. A. A. hold a monthly meet- ing. 6-Football team plays Gurnee. 9-Commercial Club entertain us with a dance. 10-Bank Day. ll-Armistice Day. 13-P. T. A. Meeting after school. 16-Dramatic Club holds a meeting after school. 17-A dinner given by Home Eco- nomics Club. 19-Maine played Libertyville. 21-South corridor well occupied by Leona and VVho F 23hBoys get new sailor trousers. 24-Gene treats the fellows to a tur- key dinner. 0:0 050 0:0 DECEMBER 1-Seniors have a class meeting. Z-Francis make a pilgrimage to the office. 3-G. A. A. hold their monthly meeting. 7 i l -B 4-John Colby has his seat changed. XVhat's the trouble Red? 7-President Coolidge gives address over radio and assembly listens in. 8-Basketball season tickets on sale. 9-Sophomores enjoy a party. 10-Home Economics give a break- fast. 15-Grand Gala given by Seniors. 17-Football banquet. Ask them if they ate. .g. 4. .g. JANUARY 4-Back to school. How was Santa Claus? 7-Meeting of the G. A. A. 8-G. A. A. give Comeke Orches- tre . Music-nothing else but. ll-Nautilus assemble. 12-Team plays Gurnee. 14-Another grand gala-C. C. dance. 15-Libertyville plays Waticonda. lS-Just plain blue Monday. 20-Lost-Turtle in Ma's acquar- ium. 21-G. D. C. Girls receive a lesson in dressing characters. 22-Tournament at A rl i n g t 0 n Heights. Pep Meeting-sponsor- er' by Girls' Dramatic Club. Z5-Juniors give a dance. Ole and his banjo. 28-29-Everybody craving study- semester exams. 0:9 ofa 0:0 FEBRUARY 1-Everybody ready to start the semester in right. 2-Game with Arlington Heights. 3-Commercial Club meet again. 4-junior party. VVhat excitement. 5- Adam and Eva chosen as Sen- ior play. 8-Spanish party- try and under- stand . 9-Proud of our fellows at Palatine. 10-Newspaper staff of the C. C. chosen. 11- Marge,' Cleveland names the paper, absolutely original . 12-Valedictory and S al u t a t o r y honors named. 15-Everybody trying out for Senior play-Who will be the lucky ones? 17-Play cast chosen- VVho said ex- citement? 22-Reverend De Long addressed the student body-Oh! yes Washing- ton's birthday. 23-Frosh all dressed in colorful gowns-of course, the party. 25-Dramatic Club has Guest Night. 26-Nautilus dedicated to Miss Daw- son. 0:0 .54 0:0 MARCH 1-Measles chasing everybody. Look out or you'll be caught. 2-Nurse speaks to Senior and Jun- ior girls. Many honorable nurses expected. 3-Telephone Exchange Demonstra- tions-Come on ye operators. 4-5-District Tournament. 8-Call for Track men. 9-Seniors busy with play. 11-G. A. A. have a party. 12-Juniors have a meeting-I Won- der what for? 15-Hurrah! No school- teachers' meeting. 16-juniors entertain us with a dance. 17-Why is everybody dressed in green? St. Patrick s day, of course. Page ninety-five Ig 18-Many students sleep the first periodt 19- Drops of Ink contest started- who eats for nothing? 22--Nothing to boast about. 23-Senior Play cast picture taken. Miss Dawson tells everybody to look happy-are we? 24-Leona exceeds her speed limit and is pinched in 3rd hour as- sembly-Guess what for? 25-We missed you Miss Aurell. 29-A new Sophomorejoins us. nga ago 1go APRIL 1-Everybody had their lessons pre- pared-April fool! 5-Opera company turning out some , wondrous soloists. 6--Everett, Leone, and Stan, come to see us. 7--Spring fever-sun is shining. 8-Seems as though the turtle can't keep its place-lost again. 9-Gym Meet-Those dances. 12-Courtesy talk-given by Mr. Un- derbrink. sto aio 0:0 MAY 6-7-Senior Play. 15-Junior Prom. 20-Alumni Play. H 21-Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet. l 28-School Exhibit. 0:0 ofa 0:0 JUNE 4-Opera- Marriage of Nanette . 6-Baccalaureate Sermon.- 7--Senior Tree Program. 8-9-Semester Examinations. 10--Class Night. l 1-Commencement. 59 fri f, 'T -'57 xA? f'h XN V 5 Page ninety-six .1 'Q Ill 'L - Q Q-C I I 'fb' It ll l 'in are hh 'liz-. llll'l IFN , s I I I .flil lil ! ..7 gli: I w x I, - NM '14 .,, QR W , r J ' ff ,YQA x .af ga in 4 ,f X iff,- -- ' ji'tx A --f' f 275, . . f fyf f fjf?g, fy 7 N f,fi!,' lf! fl' Q, T xx-' xx :HZ X 1 K, 3 lx Z? lr, X ' X ' f M CX 1 XL - f ,f as ML 'X ' X X A,A:1i3 f 1' 9. umnr w , V 1 ,, .. ,.. -4-, A .,, -1- 21 R 1 ,gi f :Bi 'TV .9 L . V - . 1, 1 '1- ' 3 ':T , ,. -1 ! . 1 K .5151 .',gA., ' ' 1 lug!-Z?-LEX? - IEP 'R' ' N9 C V 1 v, -1, , ' X 3-1: V' 4. V 11,1 'n PA. 'E ' . 5 s X 4 1 ' . f I 1: rg, 2- Fi' 4 ,. 1 1 ,M ff? f 2. ,. 1. 1 1 .,i Q , UVIVZ 1.1 1 ff ,. ,fr . - '- -. V- JH jc. 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'Z ,EQ 1 -. -- 1. 14 --1 , ., ,, 5 'L X .1 X I 1 V1 1 ,Kg ,U -. L . , 1- - 1 . -.' 1 ..,, It ll nf ,Vs , V 1- 1 K I . V1 ' - 1 fr K , 1. , .i . ,N ,X PV 1 ' - -, Vg. 1 . . 1 1 , v .1 ,- - , .' , V - Ja- -,A V .V - , , ' 5'f ', '1 V ' 1 '. .: -' ' f-. -, 1' ' f 'V 1 -V ., -' ,:', ' ' - 4 -,l 1, ,1 . -, 3 F V Q -,ar V ,. 1 A VM V.., ...,f,lQV4V 1 ZA. - .. U,--' H-J 1' - , ' - 4 , . '-4 1-yy w,,,. J It ,,,. .L W' N' - 471. ,a-,MW 1 1 1 ,Y ,V , 1 4 . 3'-:,iQg-' - Ng, 'V,v' 1.1-. 1:' 1: VV V,.,.-- ,. V1 4 1- ' 11 flihe Gnlhen Tllirutb K A Jfuunheh in 1923 Uolumne 111 EDITORIAL Way back in 1923 a new depart- ment was introduced into the Nauti- lus, by Harriet Putnam. It was called the Golden Truthi' and that was well liked by everyone. It was con- tinued in 1924, but in 1925 was left out for some unknown reason. The purpose of this department is to give the students and faculty a few smiles along thc somber pathway of life. Its mottoes are Laugh and the world laughs with you and Nothing but the truth! In the Golden truth will be found interesting locals-absolutely true, fairly conducted contests, and in- quiries conducted by the Perspiring Importer. Poetry, too! May the department live forever! John Colby, Editor, '26 THE PERSPIRING! IMPORTER Every year this man will ask three people about the Golden Truth . Question, XVhat is your opinion of the 'Truth' 'I Asked in the assembly room. Joe Sikes, senior.-- It is a very good department, but I prefer some- thing humorous myself. Kenneth McNamara, sophomore.- Mr. Reporter, if I think a thing is good, I say so, but if I don't I keep still. I refuse to make any comment on the f'Truth! Glenn Sayers, senior.- It's all right, but I think it would have aided materially if I had drawn some car- toons for the Truth . INTERCLASS CONTEST WON BY THE JUNIORS This year the interclass gum chew- ing contest was held in the gymg it was well attended and enjoyed by every one, contestants and spectators alike. The contestants were lined up on the stage and given one stick of gum. All gum was donated by VVi1- liam Nlfrigley, Ir., and the contestants said the flavor lasts l Mr. Underbrink, Miss Smith and Miss Dawson were the judges. Each contestant was given a separate trial. The contest was close, and some of the people were tied at times, but Charlotte Sayers came out ahead, with 140 chews per minute. Erma Lyons was second with 138 chews a minute. Those who are entitled to receive Honorable Mention are: I.il- lian Brown, Rowena Grandy, Edgar Lindroth and Aubrey XVells. ANOTHER CONTEST HELD AT THE SCHOOL This contest was for the purpose of finding out who could get the most into their vanity cases. Ruth Wal- rond won this by a pair of shoes. XVhen the judges looked through her case, they found the following arti- cles, 1 powder puff, 1 pair of shoes, 1 bathing suit, 1 Middy tie, 1 pair of gym bloomers, l lip stick, 1 school book, about 1 bushel of notes, 1 mir- ror, 1 hankerchief and many other small articles, such as pencils, pens. etc. Page 'ninety-nine 55:32 I ,ai H 'il I 'A 'ln gli Ln Q-Q I I In-P ': I:- 'l Ii gs 'I I. 51:-. III' an , A I 5 Q : 3: Hg. Eli 717 A GRAFT NVhen sometimes you play hookey and you never get bawled out- That's a graft. VVhen you always get the benefit of any little doubt- That's a graft. When in a certain study you do not know a thing, VVhen you sit each day in class awaiting for the bell to ring, Yet when your monthly standings come you're higher than a king- That's a graft. .3 -3 .99 ADVERTISEMENTS Lost-One temper, probably in Eng- lish II. Please return at once, as I need it.-Miss MacNicol. '99 .95 .3 Business Opportunity- Man with original ideas, who can construct faculty-proof alibis. Will be given life job.-Hess and Charles. 299 .3 tb' Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One seat in the Assembly Room. Finder please return to Francis Parkhurst. No questions asked. of 3 5 VVanted-A husky blacksmith to vul- canize Blanche Triggs' galoshes. .bl 5 .Sl VVanted-Some one to care for my Freshman friend next year.-Gene. -5 3 JV For Sale, cheap-Charles Landis' graft and his numerous A's . at Q99 JU Notice-I am taking a limited num- ber of dancing students.-joe S. .3 .29 .3 A diamond scarf pin goes to the student who asked the Prof. to open the windows, as he could not sleep unless the room was cold. Page one hundred Patronize the RUMMAGF. SALE given by the Lost and Found Dept. You may be able to buy back some- thing you have loaned. Prof.- What man in history had the hardest reign ? Stude.- Noah, JF .99 '29 Charl- Does oo know Odessa? Jerry- Odessa who? Charl- Odessa itte bit. FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING Cube sugar doesn't grow from cube roots. The natives of Japan never comb their hair while eating breakfast. If Kansas City were the capitol of the United States the President would live there. None of the American ambassadors are given to jumping rope in bed. The Italians do not care for gravy on their ice cream. Unlike other people L. T. H. S. graduates always put their socks on before putting on their shoes. The naturalized citizens of Ger- many can never see the ceiling with- out looking up at it. Eskimos never say, Pardon me, unless they speak English fluently. Durley doesn't always take Edythe home. It does not take any longer to boil potatoes in Ireland than it does in Algeria. 5 .3 .25 Do you know the difference be- tween a pigskin and a skinned pig? UNO H Well-VVouldn't you make a heck of a football player ! 'u:u if? EELS' - Egg: I s .- f::g! 'llq ll. .. .,.. u u sl g .J nu l,l nl 0' I ul, .zz . n l I .:2' an I nl IL . Q-1 9 I 'RIP sf' In I I l fi I '- ez' -I' '-Ill: u. l : l I l 3: . ' I : I gh. .1- .,2: 'n' -da' u Kg' af- I I L P Hg. IN 1 ,L . 1 -. Glenn S.- They say that a student should have eight hours sleep a day. John C.- True, but who wants to take eight classes a day ? J' -A' '29 What are those stairs there, for? That's the fire escape. Yes, but where do the people go out? TRUE APPRECIATION CAccording to a modern flapperj Why I thought it was a wonderful play. Everybody in it was extremely well dressed, and the leading woman looked so pretty. Oh, I know you'll think Jack's in- teresting. I-Ie's got the best looking the Windows, as he could not sleep unless the room was cold. of .8 .Al roadster you ever saw. Yes, I'm crazy about the opera. You see so many lovely gowns there. Yes, walking's such a good exer- cise. Especially in town. There are so many amusing things in the shop windows. .99 .39 Q95 THE POETRY COLUMN Edgar drank some water, Edgar drank no more, For what Edgar thought was H20 fwaterj was HZSO4. fSul- phuric acid.j POEMS OF A LITTLE GIRL CCould have been written by Mary Justj 1. Adventure This morning I walked Through a field of Daisiesg Their faces were as calm As the slow coming of death. And I thought: If these daisies were transplanted to the riverside, Looking eternally into the water, They would be narcissi. That may seem very obvious to you, But it is so charming a. caprice, In an innocent simpl like me! just before leaving I plucked one of the daisies And brought it home. The maid kicked me out with it - - The dirty philistine ---- . 2. Poppy. You are so red, poppy, Like a bleeding heart. Can it be That you harbor a secret grief? Poppy, Say it ain't true! .3 .3 .3 THE KNIGHT OF THE FLIVVER This is a lay of the student gay Who drives a flying flivverg No knight of old was half so bold Or such a reckless liver. He spins the crank, he gives a yank Upon the little lever, Then takes the curve with a sicken- ing swerve To get there now or never. He has no horn, his top is torn, His fenders all go floppingg His lights are dead, both white and red, And yet he knows no stopping. J al .Al Of all the sad surprises There is nothing to compare, With treading in the darkness On-a-step-that-isn't-thereI .99 of .29 Little tastes of lipstick, Sticky, sweet and red, If taken as a diet, Will leave one sick or dead. Page one hundred one IA l:'0:' ill! :ELI Ezf I I :-.gf 'av ,- 'l'l' nu.. 'cuz In iiii 'll :El QE In I ll IIL ,Q fl rfb' - ,.- Ol' li.. vig -i l .:lg 9?- u 'ini U :.. 'L 1. . .., l 415 '51 s::n:' u sl, Qin I ' I az-3 ,. .I 'I 'u .I ls li P 'ln 555' fill .aff 'l l it H I 'L 'I It . -I .,, 552 :ti- 31 152. -!!:' 'ul-. 2:- 51- -sf. If . 25- VARIOUS ANSWERS GIVEN BY DUMB FROSH IN LATIN CLASS Fort dux in aro -Forty ducks in a row. Bom Lebis Caesar -The bony legs of Caesar. Passum sum jam -Pass us some jam. Caesar sic dicat un de cur aggres- si tictum -Caesar sicced a cat on the curg I guess he licked him. Haec in Galliam imp0rtatus -- Hike into Gaulg it is important. V99 5 5 Prof.- Now it is the duty of the foreman- Sleepy Stude.- Which four men ? '29 'H 5 '28- Heyl Are you Jack Brown ? '29- Yes, sir. '28- Is your brother Bennett Brown? '29- Yes, but he is at Yale now. GF 5 al A FROSH'S TYPING PAPER XYhy is it tjat all tjings qritten for rhe Mautilys jave tp be kanded in Tyyperqritteng! fthat easmenat to be a Qi mean a ? I've never learned to typeqrite. ISnt thay maddening! l mean Question. Ig you xan imagine anything worse than havig to and not knowing jow. try it: In the first Mlace, it is terrible to shell withouy leavingout letter s in the next p gaee it takes hpurs and hpurs. Aded to tiat - thr girl whose typeqriter i borrow is always usimg it when i mOst want it if Ecl.- NYhat,s a team of horses worth ? Chan.- NVell, they always have two bits in their mouths. Page one hundred two .,.- . I. He.- Do you like Mike Smith ? :gm She.-- No, what's his name ? I3- He.- wh0?H she.- what did you say? He.- I didnyt say anything. She.- Oh, I didn't hear you. 'f-in .s vs av :Egg CONUNDRUMS VVhat part of those Student Fords cause all the wrecks? The nutthat holds the steering wheel. U Vtfhat is an usher? The fellow who takes the leading part in the theater. , What is a grapefruit? , A lemon that was given a chance ' and took an advantage. Teacher- VVhat expression bores L the average person to death ?' 3? Dick F.- ru bite. lla Teacher- Right.', 'F' WHY TO BE SURE giis It was raining terrible. The play- ing field was a sea of mud. The 'fl players came up out of every scrim- 'P' mage like pulling a Ford out of a mud-hole. Everything was a mess. The football jerseys had lost their brilliant hues and the white pants of the officials were a dark gray shade. Isn't it terrible that they should get so dirty? Look at that fellow's shirt. How will they ever get them 5 all clean ? said a sweet young thing. L Say, what do you suppose they got the scrub team for? said the . IF:- other sweet young thing. .157 2' 'Q' J' iss: A bird in the hand is bad table 'E manners. li- gif? lil 'I '28- I say, old man, can't you take Chan- Pop, I think I'll raise some a joke ? chickens this summer. '27- Sure, where do you want to Pop- You had better try owls, go? they would suit your hours better. .AU of -8 Prof.- If this is a right angle. What is this P Chas.- Ah-er-a left angle. J' JF .99 Durley- I am studying the origin of blotting paper. Edythe- That must be very ab- sorbing. 1 .99 J' -9' ' He- Are you waiting for some- one? She- No, I promised a Freshman I'd meet him here. .3 -.99 .99 Jesperson- Dan, give a definition of density. Dan remains silent. Jesperson- I said definition, not an example. A .99 .8 Chem. Teacher- Is hydrogen sul- phide a bleaching agent ? Stude- It ought to be, it's enough to make anyone turn pale. HEARD IN THE RESTAURANT German- Wie Gehtsf' Waiter- VVheat cakes, yes sir. German- Nein, nein. Waiter- Nine, boy you sure must be hungry. .Al '29 6' Glenn- Vern, do you know why they don't show comedies in the movies in England on Saturday night? Vern- I don't think I do. Glenn- Because the people would burst out laughing in church, the next morning, if they did. J' el .99 Lindy- Ben Turpin is so cross- eyed that every time he cries the tears roll down his back. Sam- I know that and I hear that he is being treated for bacteria. 'A' 'J .8 G. S.- What kind of shoes should I wear with these red, green and pur- ple golf hose ? E. C.- Hip bootslll' JU J .8 Miss Dawson- Ethelmay, what is the habitat of Brown Algae ? Ethelmay O.- Salt water. Miss Dawson- Yes, but what kind of salt water. , Ethelmay O.- Ocean water. Francis P.- What did you think it was, pickle brine ? of JF '93 The other day, Aubrey and Mildred went to the Big Town to look around. They were walking down State Street when they were blinded by the bright lights of some sign. Aubrey looked up, and read The Woman Pays so Aubrey said to Mildred, Let's go in here! 'AF 69 of He- Do you know why they call that great show, The Miracle ? She- No, why ? He- Because there are over two hundred women in it, and they don't say a word for two hours and a half. U99 .3 'A' Chan. says, Never count your chickens 'til they have crossed the road. Page one hundred three gg: :gal .l. irii :aw :ai -2 1: I :tl 'n 'll l n I 5' il IL. 10C va 'HP I rl llc W.: llg 'IJ ard' 'Jill I all l : El: gl gm' 'FP all G- E252 In l 5 X , . K 1 im, ff? ---- -5 A-4 ,,.,f-f-- 1 ' xg H ' v ' ' W 7' N L 4, X. ,. Page one hundred four 1lll ' f v 1 wr lf: .il ii? n 1 f Yo ijq M z .,,. . new 'nfl A: v - 11 i r rip ,.,' H. .uw 1-1 4,1 w' ' . ..r.,. 2:1 ,f .:, 1. - ur 14 N 1, 1 Y 4 ,. rl '1 I V , Wk nu II , 'Nh U1 '. Lys -,,l M ,V Wie ff v,. III: fm VHLH i'u . uf. MIT 53? 1.1 lui HY. -11.1 Ln-v :.,: w v i U WL H21 yr, 'Hn I 1 W. 1 I i K 5 Iwx Fl: 4 2,1 .Qi in .,,. 5 m ,t.,, Ln: L-cf.. I , va. I ws, .1 . pu 22:2 EE I M 1 , , ,rn Mn' .,l L, fw- LM I fih' 11 ,: Hun wut. 1'n',' M r CQ 45 iv ., -.. , A egg!! X gf 25252 Why 1' ,SX 5:21 wx, K liz: VD '- Q NWKWAQWX :L I , lg, Q Q 'I f JE' 'II 1. , '.I , l:l .R QQZJC b A 3 at-' g in Ol ,Q 5 f 1 If A U 5 ,iff Mfg 7' N ,5 ' ff A A IF: f W XX EQ X XJ gg, , :-ww ' '! ' XL 45: 'I ' 1' :ur- NQW k V XX ' Q 11ly'rl1-luwlw , iwff H Q all A AIS: HU!!! K - 'XX V 3 JIIILW.. 'll X X X A ' ,f A N P , ,H XXI' Ulllf Hg, I DM. InkNl4,!W tm 5 :Qi , ibn 2 I v n .J-., .f' .1- f,- .Qx 7 'f' . ,. sv 5 .'x,, A+ -1. . ,f f ,, .,. -., ,mu ' .'r,' .4 I. ' Wig: 5452- a- ff? F437?f 'f7? 3i4+7:'?afl.i? 'Q 'WY ll, V L g. ',.JV!!'-J - 4 1 I M - 1. .,,', . av- Hg 1.115 ' ' gl. 15'- '5'.. J , -' ' 4' , - 9 jr... V 'Q ' 3..-- ' gf . Vx, : gg' I , 'Q waf. .Q .Qi.. i 3, 'L j fx- lg,.4.',1L f v'Y- A '. ...v fi. Q 1 ' .,-' lv v.. ff i , . '-'4 . ,1-. re . V., .., ,M A lf ' '- fn., ., . .. ,. .,, 2 1 K'i91Rf2?-'.' .125 3,22 . v -1-1 'M ,.i': 's , N , .jg 1 Eff x 3'-, 1 -, pgiaj-f 1-' '1 if--VW ' ,,.g 1. -, Q, My .A ..-VA, .. ,-3, ,, ...a-':. ,fx S-gm--gif. 2- I-1,3 9.5. 5.51, ,WQY A . ,Z Mu.. J N, J. N... f, . ..,,, J .Y . .x ffi-wi: H-'gf ,f - -, -1,1 3 . '1 PM '74 JJ'-:f..' , Q A - , , Q,-F. ff' if -GW' ' 'QQ-', iQg 'Q' A ',.,.1,':3'.4Q1Zw4 cw X me 1 A 1. ,ga 3, -H . H V: -bfi' : w.',,.: ,j.'Agf1 1-317:-. -L. I Q, aff:-.f' M,-f'ix,1 .Z--tit., - . - 'X' ,- Z ' vf n ,K .,' . If-' 5 .'a ,'- .L ,-'A . af 1' z',. gg- ..,.1 ,,. ,-,, X 1 ig, ' ..-.A 5, .,.-.KAL , .ly , I .',-J-I-c'-pffif , ', L, 1' ' M--. 5 - . ,, Q., 1.1.3. M .1 . 3' '. I - '1 ....-..-.TEM ' ,-,-A v' 4 ,. Xu 15. ' f, -' .' - L ..1'. - Y , N . A , Y , W y , ,I ,I ...l 1. i 4 V .., . 4 X 4- X . ' f4. ' -- , 1' .4 .41 , ' . Ag, , ' v 1 ' - I ' .f J. 2. 1 -Y A vi, z .- , 7 ' W - fu- l ' . 4.4: f . .J 5 ' ', HA .Q w Y' , . V , . . N ,. . 4. . . ,., , ,, 4 -1 .V 1, , nw, AT ,. v'. A Til 1 ' H5-In-. , 3.4, pg! ' .I lv--'er MPOOR FISH! MN Let Us Tell Your Fish Stories with Kodak Pictures LONG VACATION DAYS are near with oodles of time and beautiful weather for tak- ing kodak pictures. These little gems, While inexpensive to- day, will in future years be counted among your richest treas- ures. For that reason they should be PERMANENTLY finish- ed. Our pictures never fade. Entrust your kodak work to a studio that is able to produce the very highest types of por- trait photography and you will always be safe. We also give you any expert assistance that you may need-a saving for you of film and valuable pictures. Don't forget our DeLuxe kodak enlargements in black, sepia, or colors. HONEYWELL STUDIO Libertyville Portrait Painting Photography Framing .assi is o . nl' .::l5 . 91:9 e-is .H . J J l I gil UL- Y! '11-F l Il: I I.. ul, In Il: WI l:'v u 1 'UUIII mtg It I I .eq n,,: 'rl .lull s IS L 'l.:. R:-' H Ear F3151 VIRGINIA CAFE 5 IQ? ERNEST A. KoEHN, Prep. .3135 An Enjoyable Place to Eat Libertyville, Ill. .I WHEN IN NEED OF THE FAMOUS WATKINS PRODUCTS Call on ALBERT W. KOENIC Q 0:31 Watkins Dealer for South Half of Lake County 426 E. North Avenue Libertyville ' E53 Tel. 188M f:-3 - ,4- lnlununlluInnInnunlnnl:unnuululullllnmlnlnlnmlnnumunlnnulnlunulInnmm:nmlullnlnnunlnnulnul ll: llulumnlnlulllullllnlllInmllullnlmluluulmnnumnumnmlulllIllllllllllllululullnullllullllullllllllllnull lg ':' ll.. .I JOSEPH HUTCHIN S , lf: - 15325, Painting and Decorating - gs High Grade Auto Painting 208 E. Cook Ave. Telephone 429R Libertyville, Ill. ullllllulInlunlnlnlnlnlllnlnllIllullIllInnlulInnlnlllllllllululllllllllllllllllllIlllullllllnlllllllllullllllllllul l It's Better to be Safe than Sorry! For Quality and Service Use Pasteurized Milk and Cream Eli -- l HAFEMAN'S DAIRY 'I li. l Phone 94 224 Broadway, Libertyville nullIllllnlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllullnullllluullllllllllllllllllllll - Telephone Waukegan 4300 NASH-AJ AX LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE WETZEL-TURNER Sheridan Road and Belvidere Street Waukegan, Ill. DRUCE 81 SHELDON GARAGE HART-PARR and FORD SERVICE HART-PARR TRACTORS U. S. GOODHUE HUSKERS WOOD BROS. THRESHERS GEHL SILO FILLERS Repairing and Overhauling Accessories, Storage, Livery Grays Lake, Illinois Phone 100 llllnlnnlllllluullllllluInIllIllnlIllnlIllIllIulIInlllnunIllulIllulInIllIllIlllllnlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllulullIlllllllllllllllllullllulllllllunlIllnllllnlllulIIllIllIllIInllnllllllllullllllllllllllllllullulll WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Coal, Wood, Feed, Lime, Cement, Tile Building Material PHONE NO. 4 GRAYSLAKE, Ill. ml 1 llllllllllullnlIllIllllIllIInIlllllnllllllllllllllullllIIllIllIllIllIllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Accessories, Storage, Exide Batteries, Ford Parts and Service WESQFLQTIDEPGAJQQAGE EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING AND OVERHAULIN G Manley Wrecking Service 8 Hour Battery Service Telephone 96 Grays Lake, Illinois THOS. P. WALSH Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Stoves, Tinning, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Tinware, Pumps, Pipes, Fittings Telephone 1 GRAYS LAKE, ILLINOIS The Store for Men Sz Boys Rggjnald B. Godfrey, THE QUALITY sToRE Grays Lake, Illinois A satisfied customer is our best ad. , 5 We need no larger space Hook and Company Grays Lake, Ill. Phone 18 Stanley Checkis Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing ' Grays Lake, Ill- 1213: I-.l,l ills? 1 up , E9 'lu' -iii? lu ' .- .,.. I.:- in ll -.' ul n n n, -'U . ,I lg,- ll 'ru' ' - lg: ll. ll: I I 'ah ':l::' 'dill x I is I 5 lik, .i::i 'E .liig QE? gli' i , Checks Are Receipts X MERCHAN TS 81 FARMERS BANK GRAYS LAKE, ILLINOIS E. C. HOUK Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine Up-to-Date Meat Market, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Telephone 2 Grays'Lake, Illinois THE GRAYSLAKE TIMES Lake County's Only REAL Home Newspaper P. E. Schlottman, Publisher Telephone 29 Grays Lake, Illinois CARFIELD 81 PESTER'S GRAYS LAKE SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FRESH AND SALT MEATS FURNITURE, BEDS AND BEDDING Rugs, Linoleum, Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags llllllllllllll nllllllllllllllllu nlllllllunlnllnlullll ' D. G. WHITE Tonsorial Parlor GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS lullllllnllllllllllllullnllllllll W. BRANSTETTER DEALER IN GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES GLOVES AND OTHER NOTIONS Grays Lake Marie Horenberger Community Delicatessen Cigars, Tobaccos Ice Cream Candies Bakery and Groceries Grays Lake, Illinois Illinois Q 'N 'w s il- rZi' .eg:N,f'-lei I - A 'I e ' A , Rx . VdCdtil0,,Hl?'. N - ' .-rv JU: xx 'V' ' N ,Effie -N J I I ,- f yn - lnqn '- '.-H X xt 'l wif A- A li--we li iv. 2-,Wa . . ,gg,ig.- 5-'ia-isp W . 'La k' iii' 'l 'Qs ' -if . I .y b . I T TY z ' .:i ' f Ni ' -- U A': X ,ix Y lwl ' gl fl: In I ' , 'mnllllflllllllllllll xluug Illlllllll HI1anlvfmqnu-ylllllllll ' I ,Q Ill! l' Ilia l ' , ,,,,, - I Q.-: 2f-s awn THOMAS 81 DARBY The Rexall Stores Grayslake Round Lake f - l lllllllnl lllllulll nulnlnlllllnll K X ,fQff ? A Nz BTA 7 Once he Worried all day long Then he insured his life. Now when sick or injured, he has a monthly income as long as he can't work. In hard times or old age, he'll have a substantial sum to his credit. If he dies, his family will carry on just the same. He has nothing to worry about. Why should you? Ask us how he fixed things. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company of Hartford ELWYNE F. WIGHTMAN, '20 Special Agent 505 Waukegan Nat'l Bank, Waukegan Phone-Waukegan 342 LOTS FOR SALE In Lake Vista Subdivision adjoining the St. Paul depot of Grayslake. Prices very moderate. MRS. E. R. MOORE Phone 88J Grays Lake, Illinois GRAYS LAKE ELECTRIC SHOP RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES A. H. DANNEMARK WIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES REPAIRS APPLIANCES FLOOR LAMPS I f-fl.: l'l' 155523 i I 5 fi . Brita A q L- rf? .figs In-4' nl,- 'ul-Q Il ll,- . 1 . ll 'fl-F il lla is ,I ' -H I lu .liill i u,,n 'll' 'Ill' u . . ll 'L P -nz:- Zia: ll C AE ' ' a E, GRAYS LAKE BAKERY FRESH ROLLS, BREAD, CAKES, AND PASTRY DAILY Try our home cooked meats at PURITY RESTAURANT Quality and Service -J Tel. 150 H. J. Eykholt, Prop. Tel. 95 llllIllIllIllInlluIlullllllllululllnlllllllIIllIllIlllllIIIllIllunnlllllulnlluluullInllnllnlullllnunlnll Summer is the time to prepare for winter ORDER HEATING PLANTS NOW Try Our Expert Plumbing LENZEN BRD-SL HARDWARE A Dealers in harness and leather goods ggi- Our Motto-A customer once, a customer always. if 'H-3 IllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllll ': Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Illll Illl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illlllll lllll Illlllll lllll lllll Willard Battery Station E z QE.. Radio Supplies Batteries charged and REAL ESTATE 'ga in repaired -- -i N OTARY PUBLIC Call Everett Hucker Phone 147-I 614 N. Milwaukee Ave. Grays Lake, Illinois l Teacher- Daniel, why don't you answer me ?,' Daniel- Why, I shook my head. Teacher- Well, I couldn't hear it rattle clear over here. ,-0 Az .,-2 Mr. Best- Who rode through the streets in the early morning shout- and rousing the people, Raymond. Pat- It Wasn't me, Coach I was in bed at ten o'c1ock last night. gi: InInlnnnnininulnululnnnunnunmninnnnlunllllulmnn Ciel1y'S Tailor Shop CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS Our Suits fit perfectly 408 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois InnlnuninmuunnuninininnlnlnumnuxlnnmnnlnlunIn:nunnulllnlllulnlllnnlnninrnlunlnuununnnnnlnl ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, RADIO SETS AND PARTS THE ELECTRIC SHOP TITUS BROS.. Props. Old and New House Wiring, Motor Installation Estimates Furnished Phones: Shop 64, Res. 161-W, 189-W 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. nnnulnunnunininulunnununlnlunun:innunulunnmumnunnnlunuinnnnnuunannunnnnnnnnnulnuuul llulunllullllllIulluluullluluslunlulllllllullullIll LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL CO. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS OF QUALITY Phone 10 508 No. lst Street nnlnnu llunluu niunnlnlunnnunnmu ANDREW HUSS WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Dealer in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, .IEWELRY SILVERWARE, FINE WATCH REPAIRING LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. - DECKER SZ NEVILLE THE REXALL STORE I' ,' u 'I - ffl E Ti' ' I The Home of Puretest Drugs Prescriptions Carefully Compounded FE 'II , 2 Phone 55 Libertyville lllunlnlIuIIlnlIuulnlunInIIlnlIIlIIlunllInIllInnnlnlnnlllnlunnlulu llllllllIllIllIllllllulllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll gsf FRANK H. ECER :'l2 Esqf PLUMBING, HARDWARE, HEATING III 5 PAINTS, OILS and GLASS J! I Telephone 17 3 Residence 190-W Libertyville, Ill. ' IIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIlIllIIlIlIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I g IIIIllIlllllIllllIIllllIllllIlllllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllIllIIllIlIllllIlllllIIIllIIIIllIllIllllIlllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll . S:- ll : Libertyville Battery 81 Electric Co. I BATTERY SERVICE AND RADI0 EQUIPMENT 8-HOUR ELECTRIC WIRING AND CCNTRACTINC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 4-L rn'- Telephone Libertyville 400 ' Marcelling Scalptreat ,tl Shampooing Etc. assi ':-255 '45 i THE LEUCELLA PARLOR if IN CONNECTION WITH FLAGG'S BARBER SHOP 504 N. Milwaukee Ave. J W- li. 'Io .'.r . . s- : .. re Prices Very Phone .JL Reasonable 70-J AMERICAN WIRE FENCE CO. iii ' ALL KINDS OF FARM FENCING Q L li. Chain Link and Ornamental Fence-Poultry Netting :I E If -Barbed Wire-Wire Fence Gates-Steel Fence Posts J' 4. -Steel for Reinforcing Concrete Buildings and Silos lu li' ei, ff' ill' an -.-L . cw. li- l':I i .NJ .uni ii., .-. . - - 5, -- IPI: l:n lg' Tel: Libertyville so Libertyville, Illinois L - W. F. FRANZEN, JR. LUMBER, FEED AND COAL Telephone 50 0. H. MOLIDOR Grocery and, Market Everybody Phone for Foods It's the better way Private Delivery Phone 31 Libertyville, Ill. Libertyville, Illinois DRY GOODS Very Special Values in Hosiery, Neckwear and Trimmings W. W. Carroll and Sons Co. Phone 29 J. A. TREPTOW UNDERTAKING 203 First Street. Libertyville, Ill. Telephone 4 A llImulinInnunInInunlnnlnlulnmnlnnunnInnlnnnnnnlnluluullulllnInunnnnnnlluluununnununllln Stenography, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Other Business Subjects Fall term opens September 8, 1925. Call, Phone or write. The WAUKEGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 636-117 Washington St. Waukegan, Illinois LEO W. GOULD, Manager LUDLOW MOTOR CO. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC CARS Sales and Service 14 S. Sheridan Rd. Phone 2443 Waukegan, Ill. g '-'- Q' A .u R Riga ,, UP-STATE MOTORS, IN C. CHRYSLER MOTOR VEHICLES Phone 4400 415 S. Genesee St. Waukegan, Illinois nmlnIIuInnullulInululuunullIllIllIllmulIluInnullInIllInlmllInununllInnlllnlnnulnlnnunuunnnnm Are you laughing at me ? demanded the irate Proff. No, rephed the class. 'Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at ? Mil RW? W' i' fy' wfagvaaee ,E I WILSON'S 1' SPORTING Goons ,dia pl ywfi 15? 1' Nxwfgrwg 'I ii as 'HSA 654' ,ifw QZ 'g:yf-Ig',qg,.fg,,f E T all 56 2 filghjqi Q lgrgiifix, 'Kilim' 'Aff Waukegan Phone 6 lxzitqly is -vt 1 agdillgkg' 'lf S1 -'T V if lv' ,N 216595-52-3 iH,?i51,AZ:ifQ.?'??SjjP5f,Ei - -.-. -:N-I-A: 135 - .. ,,-,Lrg yu, 'emwr' '.'1':.. . :ff ' -, 5I?Q'2l?hfg:'if' -,, .nf 3116, 71.21 -. :.s,,:vf -..'w f -:Q .- . ,S-'F 75 'F-Z dw-'-'u'?1Lf?45 'azrffl fr W W-fy'f'k . 5cUf1ff :'-TL?-?1:ff:Y: affix 1 -vm s '-. Jew- -r. -1- .-A-'h..+...,a 2 u-ASS., -:Qia..:4,,,xg, ,. -W 5d23?1,Q4,,,.-55:31.-, 'Y - f wff-gjxfg, f , 'ff-iw - 1r.,.g.'y-Q X- . v f-1,k,?D5aq:,.-rags gag , W .gif , 1 Q' ,- ' 1' if . Eff , E , I K XY. 5412! .5 W' ' I fu- NNQ 4-,QW -:Few irc:- ski ' 55 gi' X gi 'QQ ev ' ' ima, . ,aa ,, ,QW L,Lf33I -fwfr Ac- , . , ., ' ,.::,e. . as 1 .1 1, 'f f' -ff- g,gf,gg', - 2.5, -1: wr my J 055, -wwf .. I M - new-:E ' .' .ESF-QP 9 41Tnos :,w-isg.,aco 15 9 ... ., 'fs V, ,,,-is ., , , an , , ,-5: , 1f5:,m,s'Q1'f5:,, fit, W, i '4Pf- 57' 'HQ X' 'f '1f:Gf'frQ.-e. ffl! 2 . V- f FRED W. FUNK, Prop. INGALLS CO. NOT INC. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Phone 101 Established 1857 Waukegan, Ill. 11 No. Genesee Street GUSTAFSONS FORMERLY FUNK'S BOOK SHOP BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Party Goods-Greeting Cards-Legal Blanks Cut Rate Tickets 5 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. IluInnlInnullnlullluunl1nluInuInlsIuIInInnanlInllunII1nlInInlllnuInlunullluunnlunlunnllllnlnllnllllllllll CHOCOLATES IN PARTICULAR FRENCH PASTRY, CANDIES, LUNCHES TEA 8: SWEET SHOP R. A. STEINHANS 131 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois Q, :EI '35 Elini' - :.u I I ' I I'-5. .sac 'inf- 'nn' .. l'n li g .J Ill ..g I ' 1 tl, fn ,I I 5 l IL -- :rag 1 lg: II' I 'Z I fr ln l:ll Ii? i I 3: fi ... '.,!a . . .:lh ,.. fi ll ri!! un in I 'n. . -1 fn :ui 31 If-1 1:2 2: Q: :Z ul. Pl 'u I 4.-. nh? F-If: 2:5 m l 1 , um luuluulln Reo Motor Cars Reo Speed Wagons Ph 215 one W. G. FAULKNER H. W. AMES Z-1 , IIN ...h . . .. I Women Favor the New Reo They like the ease with which it is handled. SPLIT- SECOND STEERING does it. They enjoy the feeling of mas- tery over its high power and eager speed. SPLIT-SECOND BRAKING assures them of that. Then when they finish a day of shopping or a long drive without fatigue, their favor is completely Won. Drive the new REO yourself and you will know why. SHERIDAN ROAD GARAGE 19, South Sheridan Road Waukegan, Illinois UPTOWN MARKETS MCASH AND CARRY Fresh and Salted Meats 545 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 5 'lil ::u. 25313 II: .,. ln 0 ii I 'l Ill IIL - Q 18 wi - ,- I 'I K: 'lla I ll 'il It S! EIQ 9. 0.- 'Jia . . . Il glial ,.. ... -. ll' 3 .sill in I '- ,LF 0 pe. ll:- .iw L. A. MUBBIE S. L. TRIPP LUMBER COMPANY Yards at PRAIRIE VIEW-MUNDELEIN-GILMER Phone 656-R-1 Phone 103 Phone 677-R-2 Meat and Groceries Phones 244 and 262 Trade Here and Save ROYAL BLUE STORE H. A. Englebrecht, Prop. Your Dollar Has More Sense Here One Thing is Better Than Our Price OUR QUALITY Mundelein, Illinois Phone 38 Service and Quality Mundelein, Ill. The State Bank of Mundelein We welcome young people With their first deposit. We know it means much to them. Each month they will save a little more and will soon have a bank account that will gain for them many opportunities. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ll: I 'a ,Lig- i I g. 15:- iid' '-I I .I l'l I UL Q '- - 1 3 ' fr'-'H if' I .n Ill 0 I I u Els gl ll I 1. F :iii 1'- 'll I B MORSE 81 CO. Libertyville, Illinois We can outfit you from head to foot and satisfy you in style and material. y Everything for Men I yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyiyy yyiiyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy .. it . :Inu unullnnlnlunullIllInnllnnllnlnlunllnllnnuuln llIuIllnlIllullnlnlullululnn Phone 420-J BLUE RIBBON FILLING STATION GASOLINE Wholesale and Retail Lubricating Oils and Greases 731 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois IllIlllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nullnlIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllullllllllllll IllnullIInllIlulunlIllllIluInIlllullnlnunulInIllIllIllllllnlllllllllllInnullInllllllllllllnllnnull LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE AND SALES CO. LUCE 8z EARL Factory Distributors - CHEVROLET and STUDEBAKER CARS - Dav and Night Service - 6l1 Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 202 Libertyville, Illinois lnnllnlllllnullnlnlulllInlullnlullllnllllllllll llullllllllllln llIIllInllIIllIlllllllllllllllnlIInlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllnlllunlllullnnnlllllulnlnlull Circulation largest of any paper in the county outside of Waukegan LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT A REAL Newspaper for Libertyville and Lake County News 31.50 Per Year Telephone 1 N0 CHARGE FOR HOME DELIVERY FIN STAD'S EAT SHOPPE A Good Place to Eat and Drink at Reasonable Prices . . LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS InnlIllnlIllInInululIllullnulllulnlIllIllIlllllllllllnllllnlllllIn nllIllIllIllIllsll1llIllIlllInnIllulIllIllIllIllIluInlullIllllnlnulllllllllllullllll C. O. CARLSON STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD MEN'S WEAR LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ulIllIllluulIllululnlllnnlvluululelIllIInIllIllllllulluulllllulll llluIllunnlllullInulnunluIllIllIllllllullullnllllnlnlllllllnlll THE FAIR MAX KOHNER, Proprietor DRY GOODS, LADIES' and MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SHOES lll1llIllllllllllllllllnnnullI InnlnlInnlInnlnlnlnunluulIlnlnllInInllullllllllullulnnlulllllnllulll M. PESTER SZ SON GENERAL BLACKSMITHING First Class Welding and Repair Work We try to please Phone 177W Libertyville, Illinois - - SPIES BROS. Established 1878 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS FRATERNITY PINS DANCE PROGRAMS-STATIONERY MAKERS OF JEWELRY CLASS OF 1927 L. T. H. S. Sales Room Factory 27 E. Monroe St. 1140 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. lnlnlullllllllllllluIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIluulIllluulnlIluulIllIllIllullllllllllllulllllnu llllnllulllnlnlllnlnlulllllllllunlnlllllIllIllnullnunnunlllllulInllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN SEXTON 81 COMPANY Importers-Manufacturers WHOLE SALE GROCERS Illinois and Kingsbury Streets Post Office Box-H. H. CHICAGO Illllllllllullllnllllllll llIllnullIllIllulluIllluInluInnllnlllllullnlllnllllluIllluInnlnuulllulllllllllllll SELLERS AND PETERSON - REAL ESTATE - Specializing in Libertyville Homes, Copeland Manor and Lake County Farms and Acreage Telephone 451 551 Milwaukee Avenue I f AND ART STUDIOS M11-waukee WISCOIISJII Mandel ERQIHVIHQ Company cum . I 0 5 . Ci no yynyy ' SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. i Lyons and Rouse Everything in Hardware REAL ESTATE AND Pl ' H ' umbmg and eating - INSURANCE 1- Tel. 243 Mundelein, Ill Libertyville, Illinois A Phone 39 - , FOULDS' . Reu nkfd 1 WW ' mir l -1-we You'll Like FOULDS, MACARONI PRODUCTS Over 30 years of experience, use of choice materials, skill in manufacturing have made Foulds' Famous Foods the accepted standard. They are Flavory, Firm and Tenderi' The Foulds Milling Company Libertyville-Syracuse-Franklin, Ind.-San Antonio. L, lf KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE Waukegan Libertyville Publishers of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER All the news twice each week. Paid up circulation of 3423 THE WAUKEGAN DAILY NEWS LAKE COUNTY'S BIG DAILY A completely equipped print shop for the finer grades of printing Mother's Bakery and Delicatessen E. D. HUBBARD, Prop. Everything good to eat. Phone 260R Libertyville, Ill. Ray N. Smith REAL NIFTY SHOES and HOSIERY Lesteris Novelty Store N ew York Ice Cream Candy, Cigars and Hot Drinks School Supplies and Stationery Notions, Chinaware and Toys Phone 70R Libertyville, Ill. in' 'lf '1 'l 'e 'LL 'Il ui. , lg. In I.:- I .nl NL. va :ru- I 12 lb H Eau gliffl 'III' 'Ffiil i n 0 L '. -El' ffsa RHI Eh' .- I ll. Q - LYELL H. MORRIS Attorney and Counselor Telephone 18 Libertyville, Illinois Drs. Taylor Sz Penney Physicians and Surgeons Hours-8-103 1-5, 7-8 540 N. Milwaukee Avenue Office Phone 19R Dr. Penney Phone 439W Dr. Taylor Phone 101 F. H. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Tel.: Res. 416, Office 216 DR. W. N. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m and 2 to 4 p. m. DR. L. E. GOLDING Tel. Office 19-J Res. 447 Libertyville, Illinois Paul MacGuffin Lawyer and Counselor at Law Phone 33 Libertyville, Illinois Office Hours: 2 to 5 By Appointment Telephone 52 Dr. Herbert Rankin Struthers Physician and Surgeon Grays Lake, Illinois E. F. SHAFFER, M. D. Office Hours At home until 9 a. m. Office 1 to 3 p. m. Tel. 61 Grays Lake, Ill. Tel. 7 Grays Lake, Ill. I ul:l! I Us :EW l'l' I 5255 :ES ll: -'n 's ,zu EEE Il: .li ng,- ff 'ff-F '55, 5 Q : sig 135: -Q -1 ll A n 1'- 'o Elin 1:9 , n J nnuln HAPKE STUDIOS Violin and Piano 121 Lake Street Phone 164-M Charles Stevens, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m and 2to4p. m.: 6:30 to 8p. m. Telephone 46 Charles R. Galloway Physician and Surgeon Tel: Res. 52, Office 177-J Office Hours: 1t.o3and7to8p.m. Assistant State Veterinarian Dr. O. F. Butterfield Veterinary Surgeon Phone 66 Libertyville 5 DR. G. A. JONES Dentist State Bank of Mundelein Bldg. 5 Phone 287W Mundelein, Ill. 5 Wednesday and Saturday One of our Freshman Went to the Dentist the other day to have a tooth pulledg but the Dentist was afraid to give the boy gas, not be- ing able to tell when he was un- conscious. FROM A FRIEND Phone 321 and 322 E-. Il -. lil 1l.l0 - n l'l'.l 25- Q .ni ull.. ui: lfc ll. . :Zi ,259 'illli Ill If - I i u alg :,. ng? EI: ,. . in. 7 dig! : 2 I' I - 1' l'f'E IH' :-L, - 'YT' I Q...- :fgu'3,....i I E2 -.,, . N. ill rl .. .. - gl .11 ll' II' I 52- In' all Nw. cf- -25' . . -lt! ..- u -' 5. gl 1255 ll E'-if 2'2- dlp Nu, , .......... ...... o F. B. LOVELL CO. JAMES H. SWAN, R. PH. LIBERTYVILLE - :- ILLINOIS Phone 5 LUICK ICE CREAM Bulk and Assorted Brick OUR BITTER SWEET HAS A REPUTATION WHITMAN'S CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS Developing-Printing PIPES - CIGARS Just Like The L. T. H. S. We get better every year to help you Build. Tell Your Friends LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER CO. . - - . DAD AND MOTHER You will never realize what good sports Dad and Mother are in their sacrifices for your Education until you can answer this question: HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO SPEND 3I000.00? To spend 31000.00 means both to part with the principal and to lose the income on it thereafter. Therefore, with money Worth 6 per cent and com- pounded semi-annually, 31000.00 spent today will have cost At the end of ten years ............ ..... 3 1,806.10 At the end of twenty-five years .... ..... 3 4,383.90 At the end of fifty years .................. 319,218.60 That's what Dad and Mother sacrifice for your education! Yet it's Worth it! The officers of this bank are firm believers in the Worth of better education. If you need help to further your education come in and talk it over With us. We may be able to help you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus 3100,000.00 .. ,-. X, 1-11: 111 ,,.- -ff ,,1,.-A-' 1 1 1.N1., W ...- A 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 T-11 ,,, '-A X, 1 AJ 1 1 xx? '-f f W. Page one hundred thirty-three f 111 ,i, 1 . 1 1--1 1 11153 1 1 1 -1 '1' . I 11 1 111114 1 .1',f 'ex' 11,1 .,, 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 71 1 , 11 1 ,141 1 1,1 1 11 .H 1.11 111, 711 1 11 1,1 1521 1 l 1 .1 . 1' 1 Qu 1.. V,: ,... LJ .11 Hf 111 1,11 1.1 1 11 11.. 11:25 1 'If '111 '1 1 11, 'EL 1 1 1- :QZ1 iss-, .311 131-1 4:41-1.. 11:1:' 11231: 5,1 -11 1,1 11-111 11 1 xg 15 111 ZIHL11 P51- B1 4.1 1,1 11's 1 W1 1111 qrn -' Telephone Libertyville 58 THE NORTH SHORE NURSERIES B. J. HARMS, Proprietor On the C. N. S. 8: M. Electric R. R. Dymond Crossing, Libertyville, Illinois lnnunnunnluulunInlnunlnlnlnnnlnlulunlulnlnnnnunnl nun InlununullnunuulInunlnlulnllnullllullunlnllllInIllInnllllulnlnlulullnull LANGWORTHY'S General Merchandise Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear and Accessories, Art Goods, Notions, Infants' and Children's VVear, Household Goods, Drug Sundries, Stationery, China, Crockery, Granite Ware, Hardware. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS unnunulnunnnnl:nunInInnlInlnnunnnnnlunnulllun:innunnunmnllnnuulunnlInu nlunnunlnnluln INTENSIVE TRAINING in Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English and Bookkeeping Positions Secured for Graduates C. L. MACDONALD LONE MAPLE FARM ELFERING BROS. GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM Phone 607-.I1 Libertyville, Illinois 521 N. Milwaukee Ave Telephones 339, 340 IMU QHQCORLETT GROCERY AND MARKET LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS FAIRHOLM GARDENS H. C. BURRIDGE, 8: SONS NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS Growers of Fine Nursery Stock Libertyville-Area Cement Road Residence 396-R-PHONES-Greenhouse 396-J nnlnunlnllulun IIllullullIInllIllIllnlInllIlillnnullnlllnlnlnll lull: llulllllllnlulnllu unuuulnnllunn InlInluullullunlnull1llnlnlulnlnuununnn nun alnunlnllnnllnlll LUNCHES CANDIES ICE CREAM We are Always Pleased to Serve You with Anything in Our Line THESODASHOP 515 North Milwaukee Ave. QUALITY CLEANLIN ESS SERVICE - ES7' :I gy. W L' K :I M 4 A 2 ... .. A fb QNQV99 Investments that Endure. Insurance that Insure REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE A good office to do business with 201 S. Milwaukee Ave., Phone 469 E Libertyville, Illinois E J nunnlnlllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIInlllllllnnllllllullInlIllnllllllllllllulnlnllllunuunnunnullnlnunnunnunnllnl GRAYSLAKE PURE GELATIN ln Grayslake is made the Finest and Purest Gelatin in the World. Every Good Grocer Carries lt. For Delicious Desserts, Salads and Puddings it is Unsurpassed E F CRAYSLAKE GELATIN E CO. GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS ll lil Call C. L. COONFER 424' hi., When You Want it Hauled 'gall He Does Lf- ? , CARTAGE AND DRAYAGE lg' la 1 o . 0 of All Kinds 2-3 Telephone 51 Residence 143W LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. THE NEW 49s-HUPMOBILE-8's Embody the Usual Hupmobile Goodness, Reliability, fl, Long Life, Low Cost and Excellence in Performance. REE MOTOR SALES '- Telephone 8 Libertyville, Illinois M I V E S il J, THE BUNTE CANDY MAN . . IL .. .. i. . :J 'I . J' '4Nuf sew, ...g gglg. ,..,, Fug: 5 Total Resources Over 31,000,000 I! LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL Q . E55 BANK LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS .:!g 5 550 5 5 5' Capital 3100,000.00 : Surplus 335,000.00 n 31:1 I - .. If its something good to eat We've got it The Store of Quality and Service TRICCS Sz JOHNSON lInlulnllllllllllulllllllllllllllllulullnlnll nllullunlllllllllllllll IlullInllllllulIllIllIIllnlllllllllllllllllullllIllIllIulIllIllIllnulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VVhatever the Occasion May Be USAY IT WITH FLOWERS We deliver to any part of the United States by wire. JOSEPH KOHOUT llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllll llnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MOTOR BUSSES TAXI CABS YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 306 SN 0W'S TAXI CO. Milwaukee Ave. At St. P. Depot Libertyville, Illinois - ,.,,..,-fw.-,M . W , ,- UNDELEI Today, one of the most talked of villages in America. The million people who visit Mundelein this summer will see an active, growing community. They will see St. Mary's of the Lake Seminaryg the new 350,000 terminal of the North Shore Line: new homes and buildings. We invite inspection of our Lakewood Heights and Mun- delein Station Property. These are especially desirable be- cause of their location and beauty. LAKE COUNTY - LIBERTY ILLE Ideally located mid healthful surroundings, Libertyville is decidedly a prefered place of residence. Libertyville has cul- tural advantages, modern high school and grade schools, churches, library, civic and musical societies that add to the charm of living here. Libertyville Highlands, the fine new residential section of Libertyville is bordered by the North Shore Line-fast service to the loop. ASSOCIATIO .- .K J. M. MCKITRICK, INC. Sales-FORD-Service Phone 32, Libertyville, Illinois SHOREWOOD SUBDIVISION A recreational Subdivision, voted by those who have seen it as the finest planned and developed Resort project in Lake County. Located on Round Lake The Queen of Lake County's inland waters. A lake of size and beauty. Wonderful sand beach. Beautiful wooded shores. WHERE PRIVACY IS PERMANENT VALUES WILL MAINTAIN LOTS and COTTAGES I. P. DUELL Round Lake, Illinois Phone Grays Lake 84W1 REAL ESTATE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Suburban Homes Farms Acreage Homesites A. R. SCHNAEBELE Register Oifice-Phone 90 Libertyville, Illinois A. W. LINDROTH MILLINERY Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Waists and Fancy Goods, Vanity Cases, Leather Purses, Handbags Libertyville, Ill. Jack Bradford Teacher- How can you tell the Barber Shop approach of winter ? Ladies' Work Bright Soph.- It begins to get later earlier. 528 Mil. Ave. Libertyville, Ill. .l ln IulullIllullllIInllunnnlllllIInnllullllllnllululIInIllllllllllllllllllllllnl BOEHM gl GOTTI SURE INSURANCE In All Lines 524 N. Milwaukee Ave Libertyville, Illinois Ruth W.- So you really think sardines are healthy. Miss Wallace- Well I never heard one complain. ,Fl ,gt .3 G. S.- Do you know why your hair isn't red ? D. W.- No, why ? G. S.- Because Ivory doesn't rust. The Ray Furniture 81 Paint Store PAUL G. RAY, Prop. IA 2 1 .4 SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS SINGER SEWING MACHINES UN DERTAKER and EMBALMER Telephone 93 Residence 12 Benjamin Moore and Patek Bros. Paints Libertyville, Illinois -' COPELAND MANOR IS CALLING YOU Picturesque Home Sites for your DREAM HOME HSELLING FAST NOW You have yet time to pick out a good location Soon you Will have to buy at a Re-Sale Why Wait and pay more? Copeland Manor Sales Organization Office on the Grounds J. L. Schenck, Manager Sellers 81 Peterson Benj. L. Dall 551 Milwaukee Avenue 11 So. La Salle St. Libertyville, Ill Chicago, Ill. - The names enrolled on the page of Auto- graphs are names of those with Whom asso- ciation has been pleasant, and constitute a part of the Record of Life. Your Record of Life will contain many names and your name will appear on many records. Your name on bank records will be an import- ant part of your life. Success in life is not en- tirely material, but material success is a great factor in a well rounded life. Enroll your name on our records and start building for that time not far ahead of you when you will be called on to take your place in the World of business and social life. A LIBERTYVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Invites you and the members of your family to make use of its facilities -L AUTQGRAPQHS : alt? M IEr:?. I' . f::: 'l .g:J 1755 qs -aj!! ,saw .ag 'Ii' JI :I 'U x'l ni , ., :Ir ,uf if I In I .I-. :if lllf '22- 111 F I :nr , I, ! ll. un: F3 I 'als l'!.1:' .lui ull' ' n eg. ' n i I I: sp: :Sii 5 his gl: I lf ,Im W, , Ill .O gi 'I :I -E ::: 'Z gi n la' up 'l ll M.- I-C I I 'fl-P 'n I I:- lu.: l L: 'I . N -. 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