Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

A ,, y ,-f-.5-.f 4 vs , Q rg, 4 : Q. :V+ e-P I L I J,, 1, .71 0. my. , Ag ,.,.1x 1: , , A w , V if , , . x 3 ,7. ' 1 LX JW. 1-1 - J' , ' f nv, wifkzi? ' , ,ram , . 1, K I X, ,W fy uf ,,.,. ,f 9, 1 fs, if sf -T ikliw 9 , . Yg1z,yi:f?l' 1.Q:s?'g' -K .fM:.j2v. ' '1lTa.4,. , ,V . n.,.:4 'ff wht.: .e -9 ' up -In , 'Q . , E wad , -.-in Y hr M' 'M ,A wt, .x-gf . fe 1 , 5 'C 4 f if Jw is :er -1 HM.-44 .55 f A J-Q4 1 XL M if-.Q -11 gf -Y W' 0 2 fx Q Q tqmmlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllh. Isl AllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllmlm, f l Db 1: -4 .- - - - E - - - - .- - .- - N h I l 1 u I 1 v imulmnmmmIllmullllmmllIInIllllIllIllIIllllIIlIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWV I 9-T5v JV Ai! 'Q'V' '77 X 406211 MQ W 4 E S f -,7 W1 x ill ' ' 'vi ea 4 l s 1 seg our E ts Q - at sea stxulnirlalllllllllllhhglllllllllllmllll, L: lvvr lllllnlllllllllilllllllllllllll6Gh , 5 5- E : 75 E Kip? E E l lt Y 2 E ,' ff E : X' 'mf - Lf! ri! E : Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, E As the swift seasons roll! E Leave thy low vaulted past! E Let each new temple, nobler than the last, E Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, E Till thou at length art free. E Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! 5 Oliver Wendell Holmes. gs 74'IIIIIIIllIIllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI'IllIIIIIIllIll'IIIIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW sf-ew w may W 6 X ,Qu w sv? 9 ff on - V ea Nz, . 111 'U Xu rllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll nv' IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI ff ' W xx fi isci vm' . U A , Q5 K .1 Ill 9416 2 L 653 Q Q. -A '-ffg hi 4 S-54's SK 1811 1, 1, N 5 5 a Q . E The NAUTJILUS : PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY or THE LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS VOLUME X June 1927 J ' S vqlllll lllll xv ws-Q ave!-ff fwaivf Pvf' 1' 1- 'L --1. ' ff -931 f 1 cw Q J P 5 fi x- Fx 5 'ma 'J fwt, 5 i I H 1 ' --if 5 5a-eslfinv Xtiglgfe munirlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll. AIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllaihln' NAUTILUS STAFF Editor-in-chief ............ Edythe Steir Associate Editor. ........... Kathleen Edwards Business Manager .......... john Spellman Associate Business Manager. .Adelbert Morse Associate Business Manager. .james Casey Treasurer . ..............., Charles Kerry Art Editor. ................ Tom Stevens HSnaps . ........... ..... 1 lail Galloway Athletic Editor. ............ Kenneth McNamara Girls' Athletic Editor. ....... Rowena Grandy Literary Editor. ............ Pender Walsh Chronicle .. . . , . ..,.. Marion Doolittle Locals ........ ..... l ,ouise Netz Joke Editor .... ..... X 'ance Ray Organizations . .. ..... Erma Hafeman Senior Editor .... ..... I iathleen Edwards Faculty Advisor.. .. ..... H. Underbrink qiIIIIllIIllIllIllIIIllIIlIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllQIIIIIIIIIIIIll.IllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllw veg, av any I-1:6-pm ,v-sy? Q59 s t f r , , ea 5 S f , N M 5? fww 17 , , ' W. M aulllirllllllllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllll. 'sw AlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIllllIlIl1imnh TO MISS SMITH zn Jzncere appreczatzon of her serfuzce and her untzrzng e orts zu behal of I I If S' 1 e dedzzzlle tlzzv Nzlutzlus I ll lIIIllIlllllIllllIlIllllllIIIIllIIllllllIllIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh .S W . f Q 8 W, llll I W 'ess' xx K S, M f x - fffim f 5 Q AP tu flllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli is W IIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllh un, TABLIL OF CONTENTS Faculty Semors Junlors Sophomoree Mumm Athletlcs Lxterary Organlzatlom I ocal: Wlt and Humo1 Adwert1 ements IO q IIIIlIIllIlllIIIIllIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllw xafw JV aw! -15 'vw PVY 6211 N fffub V U X ws 1 Q' R 2 ' 5 F if? H, 'Z' 1 ,gba 1, A R 5 A A' :ik 'CIA A 4 X., , ...-.1li . 'I V ,' 1 S . : 5 E ................................ 9 E ' . ................................ I7 E ' . ................................ 32 Q . . ............................ 36 E Freshmen . .............................. 40 5 . '. . . ............................. . 45 E 7 ' ............................... SI E ' . ...................... . ....... . 73 5- ' ' , .......................... . 79 E , . ................................. 87 E ' - ......................... Q7 E 7 ' 'S .......................... 5 2 i 1 l ' I 1 ' xx K xv -- 0 0' v I' . 1 ' ' LEX4 - .g K , Il .1 1.520143 L..:.ElJ 11 ilu :W 'z .:'.. NL w YQ .Jig NAUTIL US THE FACULTY H. E. Underbrink ....................................... .... P rmcipal B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University Henrietta Aurell .... .................................. S panish, English B. A., Park College Wilbur T. Best ....................... Social Sciences, Physical Education A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University Hildred Brazelton ..................................... . . . Latin A. B., University of Cincinnati Lawrence M. Crawford ......................... Commerce, Physical Education ' Illinois State Normal University Evelyn D. F ellingham ............................... Biology, General Science B. S., Knox College . . P. J. Hawk .....,...................,.................... Manual Training University of Illinois, Bradley Polytechnic Institute Edgar D. Russell . J, Paul Schenk N . Almer E. Johnson ................................. Science, Physical Education B. A., Gustavus Adolphus College Anna J. johnson . .. .............. Q ................... Mathematics, English B. S., Northwestern University . . ..............,................ .... ll Iathematics A. B., Westminster College Elda Glade Slsler ......................... Margaret M. Smith Marion M. Wallace Herman L. Walker Band Mus., Conn. National School of Music English, Physical Education A. B., Cornell College ...English B. A., Park College Home Economics B. S., University of Buffalo New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Paris, London, Florence Dorothy H. Davis ..................................... Secretary to Principal Gregg School Page ll UTIL MARION WA1,1.Ac'1-1 I.. M. CRA xx' Form H. Ii. l7ND1cl:mz1N1c H. L. XAvAI.KIiR H Il DRICIJ HR,xzH1,'I'0N VV. T. I!1cs'1' MARGARET SM1-fH HENRIETTA AYRELL Page IZ A AAUTILUS DOROTHY DAXVIS E, D. RUSSELL P. I. HAWK J. PAUL SCHENK EVRLYN FE1,L1Nc:HAM A. E. JOHNSON ELDA GLADE SISIAER ANNA JOHNSON Page 13 AUT P I4 Q A 1,4-4-Ll14fnQi?L6Kl:1 E2x.Lfy, LH HFQQL., -5 -ml , 'Ae .TA if-', ' v -V 1 ' , , I 2 r::' .i2?TJ:if NAUTILUS President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer .... Valedictory Salutatory . History . . . Statistics . . Will ...... Prophecy . . Gifts ...... Memorial .. Class Orator Poem ..... SENIOR CLASS MOTTO . .. Elmer Hendee . . . Thomas Stevens . . . Edgar Lindroth Genevieve Frederick . . . Erma Hafeman . . . Adelbert Morse Julius Kublank . . . . . Fern Lester .. Rowena Grandy . . . . . . Charles Kerry . Kathleen Edwards . .. Adelbert Morse .. Thomas Stevens . . Charlotte Sayers United we stand, divided we fall. COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER Sweet Pea Page I 7 AUTILUS BARNEY AMANN A dull and dreary existence does not appeal to me. Bells of Beaujolais, Marriage of Nannette, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Baseball, '26-'27, Tulip Time. WILLIAM BOYSEN 'tBill In manner gentle and affections mild. Football, '27, Baseball, '27, Commercial Club, '26-'27, Glee Club, '25. PAULINE CONWAY One never finds her acting cross. Home Economics Club, Bells of Beaujolais, Gypsy Rover, Glee Club, 725-'26, Commercial Club, Gym Carnivals, '24-'25. MARION DOOLITTLE Goofinghymer Her friends could naught else but be gay in such congenial company. Girls' Dramatic Club, G. A. A. Board, '25- 'zo-'27, Nautilus Staff, '27, Vice-President of Class '25, Commercial Club, Athletic Carni- vals, '24-25, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, '24-'25-'26-'27. KATHLEEN EDWARDS HKate I1 er grin would dim the shining sun and warm a polar bear. Girls' Dramatic Club, Nautilus Staff, '26- '27, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Basketball, '24-'25-'26-'27, Baseball, '24-'25-'26, Volley- ball, '26, G. A. A. Board, Gypsy Rover, Class President, '25, School Paper Staff, '24, Senior Gifts, Senior Editor. FRANCES FINCUTTER A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, '25, Commercial Club. Paae I 8 NAUTL GENEVIEVE FREDERICK Gen Take care, She is fooling thee Beware! Volleyball, i26-'27, Baseball, l25-'26, Bas- ketball, l26-'27, G. A. A., Home Economics Club Treasurer, Treasurer of Class ,275 Com- mercial Club, Gym Carnivals, '24-'25, Girls' Dramatic Club. LAURETTA FREDERICK Truthful, undesigning, and courteous. G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Glee Club, i26, Marriage of Nannette, Commercial Club, Basketball, '27, Baseball, '26, Girls' Dramatic Club. MARGUERITE FREDERICK Her friendly demeanor is the jewel of all. Volleyball, '23-'24-l25-'26, Basketball, '26- '27, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club Secretary, G. A. A. KENNETH GRABBE Laughing is a healthy exertion. Commercial Club, Band. ROWENA GRANDY R'ena The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. Girls' Dramatic Club, Volleyball, i24-l25, Basketball, ,24-'25-'26-'27, Baseball, l24-'25- l26,,Tennis Club, ,ZSQ Athletic Carnivals, ,24- ,ZSQ G. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer, G. A. A. President, Gypsy Rover, Bells of Beaujo- lais, Glee Club, ,252 Commercial Club, Class Secretary, l26Q Senior Play, Nautilus Staff, '26-'27, Athletic Editor of Drops of Ink. ERMA HAFEMAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all lzer marks are A's. G. A. A. Home Economics Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Glee Club, '25, Athletic Car- nivals, '24-'25, Volleyball, '24-125, Gypsy Rover, Bells of Beaujolais, Senior Play, Nau- tilus Staff, '27, Editor of Drops of Ink for one semester. Page 19 NAUTILUS ROBERT HAGERTY Fritz His cardinal virtues lie in his hair. Gypsy Rover, Bells of Beaujolais, Marriage of Nannette, Tulip Time, Tennis Club, '26- '27, Band. HENRY HEISE How fluently nonsense triokles from his tongue. Entered in fourth year from Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tulip Time, Base- ball, 727. ELMER HENDEE Nibbs Life is not life without sports! Football, Second Team, '24, First Team, .25-'26-'27, Basketball-Second Team, '24, First Team, '25-'26-'27, Baseball, 326-'27, Track, '26-27, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25- King in '25, President of Athletic Association, Basketball Boys' Play, '25, Senior Play, Presi- dent of Class '27. CHARLES KERRY A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrows. Athletic Carnival, '24, Glee Club, '25, Class Treasurer, '26, News Staff, '26, Commercial Club, Nautilus Staff, '27, Class Prophecy, Senior Play, Band, Drops of Ink. KATHERINE KNAGGS We are sorry to have lost her so soon. Entered in Senior year from Mattawan High School, Michigan. Transferred to the Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. OPEL KNIGGE As thou lowest the pen, use it well. Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Gym Meet, '24-'25, Glee Club, ,24, Tulip Time. Page 2 0 .. NAUTL JULIUS KUBLANK His armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. lAthletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Commercial Club, Glee Club, '26, Band, Class Historian, '27. BERENICE LAYCOCK To all she smiles extends, and never once ajends. G. A. A. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, '26, Gym Carnivals, '24-325, Basketball, '26- '27, Volleyball, '25-'26-'27, Commercial Club, Gypsy Rover, Bells of Beaujolais. FERN LESTER HNan She could supply the tamest incident with liveliest mirth. Girls Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Basketball, '25-'26-'27, Volleyball, '24-'25-'26, Baseball, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, Gypsy Rover, Home Economics Club, Senior Play. EDGAR LINDROTH 'tLindy Full of fire, and mischief too. Cheer Leader, Gym Carnivals, '24-'25, Bells of Beaujolais, Marriage of Nannette, Track, '26-'27, Basketball, l26-'27, President of Com- mercial Club, l27, Glee Club, l25, Secretary of Class '27, Tennis Club, l27. WILLIAM LING Willie Silence is more eloquent than words. Commercial Club, Gym Carnivals, ,24-l2S. ALLEN MCBRIDE Mac'l Good humor makes the sunshine of the mind. Glee Club, '24-'25-'26, Gym Carnival, l25, Orchestra, '24. Page 7 I NAUT LUS MARGARET MCDONALD Let ns then be what we are and speak what we think. Entered in Senior year from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska. ADELBERT MORSE Del All great men are dead or dying and I myself don't feel well. Nautilus Staff, '27, Class President, '26g News Staff, '24, Athletic Editor of Rattle, Radio Clubg Band. LOUISE NETZ Those who know her best praise her most. Volleyball, ,24-,ZSQ G. A. A., Gypsy Rover, Bells of Beaujolaisg Athletic Carnivals, ,24- 'zgg Commercial Club, News Staff, '26, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Girls' Dramatic Club' Nautilus Staff, l27. OTTO RADKE' In walked one broad substantial smile. Football, '26, Basketball, y27Q Baseball, '26- l27Q Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Band, Com- mercial Club, EDGAR RODER Be gone dull care! Football, l24-l25-l26-l27, Basketball, ,26-,271 Track, '25-'26-'27, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Band. AYNSLEY ROSS I hurry not,' neither do I worry. Commercial Club, Band, Athletic Carnivals '24-'25, Radio Club, Page ZZ NAUTL CHARLOTTE SAYERS Talk to her of Jacob's ladder and she would ask the number of steps. Gypsy Rover, Class Secretary, l24Q Bells of Beaujolaisg Marriage of Nannetteg Glee Club, '25-'26, Volleyball, '26, Gym Carnivals, '24- '25g Class Poet, G. A. A. JOHN SPELLMAN Johnnie He's sturdy and he's tall And well liked by us all. Football, '25-'26, Captain '27g Baseball, '26- '27g Track, '27, Class Treasurer '25, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Nautilus Staff, '26-'27g Vice-President of Commercial Club, Senior Play. EDYTHE STEIR A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Volleyball, '25, Gypsy Rover, G. A. A. Board, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, Vice-Presi- dent of Class '26g Pep Board, '26, Editor of Rattle, '26, Bells of Beaujolaisg Girls' Dra- matic Club President, '27, Treasurer of Com- mercial Club, '27g Marriage of Nannetteg Senior Play. THOMAS STEVENS Tom T om Stevens shall make his career At drawing pictures, we hear. Football, '24-'25-'26, Captain of Second Team, '25, Basketball, '26-'27, Track, '26-'27, Marriage of Nannette, Gym Carnival, Vice- President of Class '27g Nautilus Staff, '27. LORA STURM Modest, quiet and thoroughly capable. Commercial Clubg G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Volleyball, '26-'27, Gym Carni- val, '25. LEONARD TAULU Good-natured, busy and to all a friend. Athletic Carnival, '25, Football, '24-26' Track, '26-'27, Baseball, ,27. r Page 23 AU Page Z4 TILUS EDWARD TRUE Ed Not a sinner, not a saint, but- well, a jolly chap. Gypsy Rover, Football, '24-'25-'26, Basket- ball, '25-'26, Track, '25-'26, Tennis Club, '25- '26-'27, Boys' Basketball Play, '25, Senior Play, Athletic Editor of Drops of Ink for one semester, '27, Baseball, '26, Athletic Carnivals, '24-'25, HARRIET TULLEY She hath a pleasant smile, a ,gentle way. Entered in Senior year from Deerfield- Shields. Commercial Club. PENDER WALSH 'iPen Religion, law or politics, prize fighting or baseball- Just touch him up a little and he'll post you 'bout them all. Nautilus Staff, '27, Drops of Ink, '27, Com- mercial Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, '24, Band, Tennis Club, '26-'27, 'I AUBREY WELLS Aub All mankind loves a lover. Class Treasurer, '24, Gym Carnivals, '24- '25, Treasurer of Radio Club, '26, Tennis Club, '24-'25-'26, Football, '25-'26, Basket- ball, '26, Marriage of Nannette, Bells of Beaujolais, Senior Play. MARGUERITE WILSON Marguerite is a new member, But one whom we shall remember. Entered in Senior year from Creston, Iowa. EDWARD WIRTZ Ed The deed I intend is great, But what as yet I know not. Gym Carnivals, 724-725, Commercial Club, Glee Club, '26, FRANK WRENCH For he is just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Football, '25-'26, Athletic Carnival, '25, Baseball, '2 7, NAUTIL CLASS POEM '27 ,27lS pomp and glory Fades away in one last Hare. Yesterday a class of Seniors- How tomorrow shall we fare? Though today we sing together, HHigh School Is a Jolly Home, Though today sets forth our glory- What is in the years to come? Four good years we've spent in High Years made better, since we knew Back of us were those who'd help us When our load too heavy grew. And we doubt not that tomorrow Will show forth the good they've Ours the character they moulded, Theirs the battle nobly fought. Ours the credit, ours the glory, Theirs the earnest, kindly smile. Here and there you need assistance, Let us help a little while. Now the ceremony closes, Even now the hour grows late, And we hear a voice behind us: Step aside for '28. Page 2 5 US School- wrought 3 C. K. S., 727 N A U T I L U S PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '27 'fNature has set no limits to our hopes. This true statement was made by an eminent French writer during French revolutionary times. True as this statement is, we must first serve as apprenticesg we must fight our way to the top if we would realize our hopes. It is a common saying that everyone cannot be first, but it is just as true that there is always room at the top. We think that we live in a modern world. We call ourselves modern, but when we have really become capable of taking our places in the world we will find that our work will be different from the work of our parents. Perhaps it would be better to call the world in which we live the changing world rather than the modern world, for the world is changing and it will continue to change. If We hope or expect to be successful, we must change with the world. In changing, however, we may well follow the advice, ffBe not the first, nor yet the last. When we look about us we see people in every walk of life. Some of them fill positions which were unknown yesterdayg tomorrow we will fill positions which are unknown today. It is the changing world. You may ask why we change. We change because f'Nature has set no limit to our hopes and cur hopes as they are realized one by one lead us to hope for more and different things. It is this very fact which will make us change. If weuchange, the world about us will change. It has been said that the world is growing more complex. This statement is perhaps true. At least the life of today is more complex than the life of our own pioneer days. During the most of our life we have been preparing to meet thcse complexities. We have been learning. We have acquired a certain amount of knowledge upon which to base our future activities, but we must continue to lcarn and to change with the world. If we do not change we stand still, and if we st 1 still we must die as far as the world is concerned. If we find trees and flowers lovely, we may become botanistsg or if we are fascinated by the truth we may become scholars or teachers. Some of us will li' the life of a business man, or perhaps choose to be a professional man or learn a trade. Some of us will not find an occupation exactly to our liking and as a result will never be satisfied, but constantly looking for some work which will enable us to find pleasure and hopes for advancement. Some of us will remain near L. T. H. S. and keep in touch with the school where we spent four of the happiest years of cur lives. Some of us will sro to different cities, different states, different countries, but sooner or later we will all feel the desire to return and see again our school and our classmates. When we do return we will not see the same classmates we left in '2 7. Instead of laughing, care-free students, we will have grown more dignified and more serious, yet in our actions and manners the little characteristics which mark us now will mark us then. The cheerful smile, the brisk hello and the quick wave which characterized us to our classmates will not be entirely lost. We will choose different ways, but still our hopes will have no limit. The world will change and we will change with it. Some of us will succeed in gaining fame, some will succeed in a financial way. Some will succeed in living a life of service and bringing pleasure to others and to themselves. But whether you succeed in realizing your hopes or not, whether your task is great or small, the best of luck to you all. CHARLES KERRY. Page Z6 N A U T I L U S HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 In September, 192 3, ninety-eight boys and girls started on what we will call the Crusade of the Class of 727. The purpose of this journey was to gain as much knowledge as possible and our gcal was to make a name for ourselves. The first part of our journey lay through the halls of L. T. H. S. We started out as Freshmen under the leadership of Richard Flagg and the supervision of Miss jump. We acted rather queerly at first, I suppcse, because we were in a strange place among strange companions. We soon grew used to our surroundings, however, and made many friends among our associates. We found also that the teachers were our friends and were willing to give us as much help as we needed. We successfully overcame the enemy, Failure, in the first important battle, Semester Exams. We celebrated our victory by an event long to be remembered as the Freshmen party. Exams came again, as exams will, and most of us managed to get good grades for the year. Thus ended the first year of our journey and we disbanded for the summer months. When we met the following fall to continue on our way, we elected Kathleen Edwards as our leader and Mr. Best as our advisor. Affairs ran quite smoothly for the first half year, and so after Semester Exams we and our companion classes, under the direction of Mr. Teed and Miss McNicol, presented an athletic carnival. A member of our class won the trophy which was given to the winner of the gym meet. We had a good time at our Sophomore party and because of these good times we were almost eager for Final Exams. We ended the school year with a beach party under the management of Miss McNicol and Mr. Best. When we met again the following September We found our number considerably decreased. We elected Adelbert Morse as our leader and Miss Aurell and Mr. Hawk as our advisors. We pressed forward eagerly, intent on our work and on the big event of the year-the junior-Senior Banquet. This proved to be a success, as the class lived up to our motto, United we stand, divided we fall, and helped the advisors to the best of our ability. We concluded the year with final exams, as usual, and a picnic at Round Lake, which we enjoyed very much. In September, 1926, we met to continue on this lap of our journey, and elected Elmer Hendee as leader, with Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford as advisors. With the help of Miss Sisler, we presented the play, 'lighthouse Nan, realizing there was considerable dramatic ability among our number. Shortly after this event a goodly number became interested, in instrumental music and as a result we have our High School Band. And now, although it seems that but a few weeks have passed, we find ourselves nearing the end of this part of our journey. There remains before us only the junior-Senior Banquet and Commencement. As we look back, we find we have made mistakes as anyone will, but we have tried to do our best. When we leave High School and go out into the world we will try to continue to do our best and hope to achieve our goal by so doing, and may we at all times conduct ourselves in such a manner that members of L. T. H. S. will be proud to say, They are alumni of our school. JULIUS KUBLANK, 727. Page 27 Best AUTIL THE SENIOR STATISTICS The merits of the Senior Class of 727 are unlimited, and I am pleased to disclose a number of them: Handsomest Boy .... Prettiest Girl. ..... . Best Liked Boy Best Liked Girl . .. Best Dressed Boy .. Best Dressed Girl .. Dancer ...... Class Bluff, Boy Class Bluff, Girl . .. Most Dramatic .... Athletic Hero ....... Athletic Heroine ....... Most Successful Boy Most Successful Girl Boy with Best Line. Most Modern Girl .,... 8: 3 5 Champion ..... The Englishman ..... Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl . Biggest Eater ....... Best Sport ........ Quietest ............. Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl . Most Musical ........ Official Truck Driver .... Reddest Hair ....... The Clown ..... The Poet ........ Most Practical ..... Best Mannered .... Prettiest Hair . .. Prettiest Eyes .... Best Hearted ....... Most Accomplished Most Congenial .... Friendliest Smile .... T allest ........... The Heavyweight .. The Artist ....... Hardest Worker .... Most Unassuming. . . . . ............................. john Spellman Page Z 8 . . . . . . .Edythe Steir . . . . .Edgar Lindroth . . . .Marion Doolittle .. ..... Aynsley Ross . . . . . . . .Louise Netz .Genevieve Frederick . . . . .Adelbert Morse . . . .Charlotte Sayfrs .. ..... Fern Lester . . . . Nibbsl' Hendee . . . .Marion Doolittle . . . .Charles Kerry . . . . .Erma Hafeman True . .Kathleen Edwards . ..... Allen McBride . . . . .Aubrey Wells . . . . .Julius Kublank . .Lauretta Frederick .. . .Kenneth Grabbe . . . .Rowena Grandy . . . .Frank Wrench . . . . .William Boysen .... . .Lora Sturm .. . .Charlotte Sayers ..... .Otto Radke . . . .Robert Hagerty . ..... Henry Heise . . . . .Opal Knigge . . . .Pender Walsh . . . .Pauline Conway . . . . . . . . .Harriet Tulley Marguerite Frederick . . . . .Barney Amann . .Lauretta Frederick . . . . . . .Edgar Roder . . .Frances Fincutter .. . .Margaret McDonald . . .Leonard Taulu ...... .Tom Stevens . . . . . .Edward Wirtz . . .Berenice Laycock NAUTILUS CLASSWILL ARTICLE I. To the teachers for future reference we leave an authorized edition of the school text in form of exam papers. ARTICLE II. We leave our ghost to haunt L. T. H. S. in the dim future. To To sung in To blues.' To U ARTICLE III. A the Seniors we leave the Senior Rowi' and the joys and privileges ther-ein. ARTICLE IV. ' the jolly Juniors we leave the little ditty, 'K 'Twonit Be Long Now, to be moments of supreme ecstasy. , ARTICLE V. the Sophs we bequeath the privilege of keeping Joann from getting the ARTICLE VI. the Frosh tbless themij we leave our ability to keep ourselves entertained and out of mischief in absence of the teachers. ARTICLE VII. . To Mr. Underbrink we leave a carload of good wishes for the coming years. ARTICLE VIII. To our 'tpilots, Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford, we leave our deepest gratitude for aiding us in our struggle through the rapids to the calm of the open sea. W1TNEssEs: Genevieve Frederick 'fEddy', Lindroth Henry Heise Tom Stevens Edu True Marion Doolittle Page 2 9 NAUTILUS HONORS It has been the custom at L. T. H. S. to give the titles of Yale- dictorian and Salutatorian to the two students of the Senior class who have the highest average of grades for the four years. This year Erma Hafeman has received the honor of being Vale- dictorian with a four-year average of 96, and Adelbert Morse that of being Salutatorian with an average of 93. These marks represent four years of good, steady work and those receiving the honorary titles are to be greatly complimented. These students do not spend all their time with their books, how- ever. They enter into the school activities and have other interests beside study. Adelbert will deliver the memoriam speech and he has been a member of the football team and is a member of the school band. Erma is a member of our Girls' Dramatic Club and is on the Nautilus and paper staffs. They have taken active parts in their school lives and we feel sure will be as successful in the years to come as they have been at L. T. H. S. Page so AUTIL Iqil NAUTIL Us President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... JUNIOR CLASS To the OFFICERS MOTT O ars Through Bolts COLORS Orchid and Silver FLOWER Sweet Pea Page 3 Z and Bars Gail Galloway Mildred Ray . . . john True Florence Hook l, A UTILUS Page 3 3 NAUTILUS JUNIORS Andrews, Kathryn Dortier, Loretta Erdman, Ruth Galloway, Gail Hafeman, Ruth Harris, Martha Hook, Florence Horen, Louise Just, Mary Kublank, Charlotte Lyon, Erma Page 3 4 Miller, Helen Mors, Mary Newbore, Elizabeth Parkhurst, Mary Peterson, Anna Ray, Mildred Sitz, Evelyn Swan, La Verne Thies, Ruth Triggs, Blanche Watson, Bernice NAUT ILUS JUNIORS Baker, Arvelle Basely, Richard Berghorn, Harry Brumm, Harold Buechel, Melbourne Burnett, Kenneth Casey, james Eggers, Herbert Duba, Norbert Harris, Mason Hyatt, Willard Kelroy, Francis Page 35 Kirtsinger, Charles Larson, Herbert McNamara, Kenneth Proctor, Millard Ray, Vance Shepherd, Weston Spellman, Robert Swan, Rodger True, John Vassau, Harold Walrond, Raymond Wetmore, james NA UTIL US Prc sident ..... Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS Live to le OFFI SER? MOTTO arn, and you lear COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER Lily-of-the-Valley A Page 3 6 I1 to live. . . . . Josephine Reuse .. . Clayton Schlosser . .. Lillian Keller Mable Bennett AUTIL P 37 NAUTI L US SOPHOMORES Anderson, Cathern Bell, Gladys Bell, Ollie Bennett, Mable Bradley, Helen Casey, Jeanne Clemensen, Bernice Curtis, Queenie Davis, Beatrice De Profit, Melanie Dolton, Flora Dorfler, Josephine Dusek, Irene Gooding, Marion Hansen, Gladys Harris, Grace Herschberger, Luella Hertel, Viola Hodge, Ruth Hudson, Harriet Huebsch, Genevieve Huson, Lisle May Johnson, Marion Jones, Faye Keller, Lillian Koch, Margaret Kohout, Virginia Kruckman, Rosaline Miller, Bessie Parker, Mary Perry, Erdine Petersen, Ethel Ray, Ethel Reuse, Josephine Suydam, Bernice Suydam, Evelyn Thatcher, De Vona Werhan, Norma Wilcox, Lenore Willard, Laura Wilson, Mary Wright, Helen Zersen, Martha Page 3 8 NAUTIL US SOPHOMORES Albrecht, Harold Amann, Herman Barron, Raymond Casey, Doring Conway, Coral Decker, Chester F lagg, james Gould, Herbert Gratz, Wayne Grimes, Harvey Hendee, Robert Huffman, Wesley Jankowski, Casimer Knox, Howard Lichtfeld, Richard Mott, Neal Myer, john Parkhurst, Edwin Perry, Roger Ransom, Robert Russel, Ralph Schlosser, Clayton Shellenberger, Thomas Slusser, Allan Smith, Melvin Tegen, Merrill Thomas, Henry Vassau, Clarence Yates, Keith Page 3 9 l NAUTILUS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... FRESHMAN CLASS Be Sharp, B OFFICERS MOTTO e natural, but n COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Iris Page 4 0 ever be flat. Allen Smith Dorothy Reuse Frances Hafeman jack Horenberger AUT 1q4I NAUTILUS FRESHMEN Amann, Amelia Anderson, Evelyn Barron, Erlene Celba, Amelia Clift, Thelma Clift, Phyllis Cole, Ruby Day, Viola DeLong, Helen Drummond, Marion Duba, Marie Eggers, Melinda Follett, june Frasl, Elnora Frederick, Evelyn Gridley, Katherine Grinus, Stella Grinus, Veronica Hafeman, Frances Harris, Grace ' High, Avis Hubbard, Grace Johnson, Nellie Kapple, Frances Kelroy, Marion Koch, Marie Kruckman, Mildred Page 4 2 Lill, Marion Melka, Pearl Metcalf, Jeanette Ming, Helen Novak, Anna N ovotny, Josephine Numensen, Arlene Panek, Carrie Panek, Mary Quentin, Olive Reuse, Dorothy Rollins, Constance Schmidt, Dorothy Schwandt, Helen Schwerman, Hulda Scott, Edna Strzyz, Rose Sturm, Christiana Surma, Susan Sutton, Vardian Taulu, Anna Tegen, Mildred Voss, Loretta Wehrenberg, Evelyn Wells, Genevieve Williams, Eloise Wlezien, Annie NAUTI L US FRESHMEN Acox, Leslie Bernard, jack Berry, Francis Bracher, Herbert Burnett, Edward Busch, Donald Dietz, Eugene Elfering, Albert Ellis, Dick Flamank, Leslie Foulke, Lowell Frederick, William Geary, Francis Globis, John Gosswiller, Earl Groner, Wilbur Herrington, Herrick Horenberger, Jack Hyatt, James Klaveren, William Knigge, Donald Krumery, Noel Landis, john Laycock, Charles Loomis, Lawrence Naginskas, Charles Nalley, Howard Nelson, Herman Netz, Edward N ewbore, Arthur Newbore, John Nordgren, Arnold Petersen, William Radke, Kermit Ray, Paul Ray, Ridgeley Rouse. Harry Sage, Alvin Seiler, Carl Smith, Allen Taulu, Martin Thomson, George Tromblee, Everett Wells, Marshall Wells, Paul White, Walter Wilcox, Robert Wrench, Wilfred Yahnke, Gregory Page 43 AUT IQ44 NAUTILUS BONJOUR It certainly should seem good to every one of the Alumni to have his name or picture in the Nautilus again! For after all itls still the annual of our school and we all should agree that it would not be complete without some mention of us. There are some of our number who have been lost, strayed or stolen, but most of them are heard about, more or less. We iind A. Lindroth, O. Barron, E. Lusk and E. Neville at the University of Illinois, E. Bixler and N. Young at the Northwestern Dental College. KBy the way, we see by an article that Noel has gained fame already. The article says, The Editor of Syllabus for the Dental School for this year is Noel S. Young of Liberty- ville, Illinois. Young is a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternityflj Congratula- tions, Noel. J. Austin is at Georgia Tech, F. Dolton, M. Fincutter, M. Hubbard, E. Reuse, M. Washburn, W. Englebrecht, H. Hodge, V. Hall, R. Knox, H. Russell, K. Morse, H. Swan and J. Smock are at Lake Forest College, V. Casey is at Carroll College, J. Dollenmaier is at Armour Institute, E. Herrington and E. Rich are at DeKalb Normal, L. Golding is at the Art Institute, B. Corcoran is at the Academy of Fine Arts, S. Duba and D. Fitzgerald are seniors at Notre Dame, W. Netz is at Valparaiso, J. Colby is at Northwestern, J. Eger and M. Churchill are at Lawrence, we find G. Swan and R. Corlett at Beloit, J. Sikes is at Madison and R. Walrond is at Kindergarten College, L. Foulke, L. Hawk and J. Kerry are attending Lewis, L. Wightman is at Gregg and Howard Mason is at the Illinois School of Pharmacy. Perhaps you'd be interested to know that J. McMillen has gone in for matrimony and engineering and that E. Wightman spends his days talking real estate and his nights pounding the ivories. E. Hodge is teaching and R. Gould works for the North Shore. Among our stenographers are R. Hagerty, E. Hull, H. Mors, H. Ruby, Q. Gotti, D. Davis, and V. Wheeler. C. Butteriield is in Fanny Butcher's ,Book Store. We find we have a minister KH. Hagertyj, a banker KB. Caseyj, an undertaker KH. Strangl and a wrestler KJ. McMillenJ, besides several teachers KD. Harding, H. Bulkley, Ethel and Emma Titus, R. Sayers, E. Churchill, Ethel Hansen, Dorothy Sayers and Jessie Knudson.J M. Galloway will be graduated from Stout in June. A number of high school romances have continued and now we have a Mrs. Floyd Rittler KMary Rousel, Mrs. Henry Englebrecht KViola Wellsj, Mrs. H. Strang KG. Grandyj. Besides these there are some who succeeded in finding the one and only outside the old school, among these are Mrs. H. Harrison KMarie Brownj, Fred Butterfield, Mrs. Rafferty KEvelyn Millerj, Noel Young, Mrs. F. Reno KH. Putnamj, Mrs. Harris KIrene Landisj, Mrs. J. Aldrich KInez Schanckj, Mrs. F. gruba KMildred Porteousj, Mrs. G. Miller KGladys Egerj, Henry Casey and Dewey umeriski. . We have been unable to determine the whereabouts of the rest of the Alumni so w1ll leave that to be put in the Nautilus sometime in the future. Page 4 7 N A U TI L U S THE DINNER DANCE Last june we had the annual Alumni Banquet and received all the new Alumni into our exclusive set. The affair was a decided success and acted as a sort of pep meeting for the association. It was voted to dispense with the assessment of dues and to charge for the various activities. The election of officers took place and the results for 1926-1927 were: Elwyn Wightman .... .... P resident Donald Fitzgerald.. . . .... Vice-President Raymond Lindroth. .... . . . ....... ......... S ecretary Hobart Swan. ................................... Parliamentarian The new members were rather timid but nevertheless they showed they had the real spirit of L. T. H. S. and so we say, HWhy not prove to them that ours is a live organization, ready to accept suggestions, try new things? CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party was probably the biggest and most successful one given so far. -Everyone came out and enjoyed the balloons, caps and Hmixern dances. Each member received an invitation and was told to bring guests and as no one failed to do as requested, we had a lively crowd. HTHIRTY DAYSH Last May the Alumni gave a play, HThirty Days, which was a huge success. Mrs. Wayne Colby directed it and it is to her that all the thanks go. No doubt she found it not too easy to get the cast together and to keep it working but she succeeded admirably. This year the association expects to give another play. Mrs. Colby is again looking over the possible plays and by the time this is printed, the chosen play will be undergoing rehearsal. THE PICNIC The picnic was the least successful of the events. It was held at Lake Geneva and there were all of fifteen people there. Don't think that those who were there didn't have fun. They did. There was a lake trip, swimming and dancing, but as an Alumni picnic it failed, possibly because it was too far away for those who had to work during the day to attend in the evening. Page 4 8 AUTILUS MEMORIIAM ARCHIE BARNETT Born November 15, 1902 Died March 29, 1926 MARJORIE MEAKER Born February 16, 1903 Died july 7, 1923 Page 4 9 AUTILUS Page 50 . H ,iETPfgiEfE:il'.fv, 'u'l21'z,Q7iJlvi F ,-if 'P V I- ' , ' - ' - 1 . , ' ..livi1.:?vt?5Lf NAUTI COACH CRAYVFORD CAPT, SPELLIXIAN CAPT. DUISA LUS COACH B1-:ST CAPT. TROMBLEE Page 53 nt .fl C lx. , COACH JOHNSON CA1-T. RAOKE ww . Q? NAUTILUS BACK ROW: TRUE, LICHTFELD, R. SPELLMAN, STEVENS, DUBA. FRONT ROW: RODER, TAULU, GRIMES, CAPT. SPELLMAN, MORSE, MCNAMARA, BURNETT, RADKE. FOOTBALL SEASON, '26 As only tive letter men of last year reported to Coach Best for football this year, the prospects for a winning team did not appear as bright as they might have. How- ever, Coach Best with the capable assistance of Capt. John Spellman, turned out an excellent eleven from practically all green material. The first game of the season was played on Liberty field with Crystal Lake, and although the day was very hot, L. T. H. S. pushed the 'fpigskinn over the line for the first touchdown of the season. Point was made after touchdown and the rest of the game being fought on even terms, the game ended 7 to o in favor of L. T. H. S. The next game, which was also played on Liberty field, was won from Barring- ton after a hard, scrappy fight. L. T. H. S. forced the fighting from the start of the game and in the second quarter managed to score a touchdown with the help of the linesmen, who performed excellently throughout the entire game. The kick for point failed and the game was rather uninteresting until one of our famous halfbacks inter- cepted a pass in the fourth quarter and raced 50 yards for the last touchdown of the game. The try for point was again unsuccessful and the game ended with L.T.H.S. on top of a I3 to o score. The third game, also played on Liberty field, ended rather disastrously for L. T. H. S., as the strong Woodstock aggregation ended on top of a I4 to 3 score. L. T. H. S. could not seem to get going, the line was slow in charging, and the pep was taken out of the team when 'fBob Spellman fractured a bone in his ankle in the first minute of play, although he continued to play throughout the first half. Nibbs Hendee also had to be removed from the game because of an injury to his hip in the first quarter. L. T. H. S. journeyed to Arlington Heights for her first game away from home, determined to win if at all possible and succeeded in making two touchdowns in the first half. Arlington Heights threatened all the time and continued to make the Page 5 4 NAUTILUS remainder of the game interesting after nearly causing consternation in L. T. H. S. ranks in the first quarter when a pass over the goal line was incomplete. L. T. H. S. did not play as hard in the second half and the game ended I2 to o in favor of L. T. H. S. The next game was played on the home field against Elmhurst, who were deter- mined to avenge their last yearfs defeat. Our team wasn't going to let them do it if it was possible to stop them and early in the first quarter a pass was intercepted by one of our backs, who raced 97 yards to a touchdown. Elmhurst came back strong and when the final whistle blew, the visitors were the victors by the lop-sided score of 37 to 7. Warren' was the next game on the schedule and L. T. H. S. was determined to whip her as the two schools have long been rivals for athletic honors. In the first quarter a Warren pass was intercepted in the middle of the field and carried to the I3 yard line, from which place it was carried over the line for the only touchdown scored in the game. The remainder of the game was played on even terms, with Warren frantically trying to complete long passes as the game ended 6 to o in favor of L. T. H. S. The next game was the most important game of the season as it was played with Antioch, who had not lost a conference game. L. T. H. S. also had not lost a con- ference game, and expectation was high about who would be the victor. The contest was close throughout with Antioch forcing the fighting most of the time. In the first half Antioch completed a long forward pass for a touchdown. L. T. H. S. entered the second half full of fight, but another touchdown was scored on a fumbled punt and the score ended in Antioch's favor by a score of I2 to o. L.T.H.S. undoubtedly played the best game of the season against Antioch. Libertyville went to Maine for the final game of the season and put up a plucky fight, but were defeated by a much heavier team and also faced the handicap of a very muddy field. When the final whistle blew the score was 33 to 6, but the boys were satisfied they had played a clean bunch of fellows and did not kick about the score. Coach Best deserves much credit for the team he turned out this year, but will face a hard proposition next year, as he will be without the services of the following men through graduation:-Captain Spellman, Roder, Taulu, 'fNibbs'i Hendee, Morse, Stevens, True, Duba, and Radke. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 2 L H. .. 7 Crystal Lake . .. Oct. 9 L H . . I3 Barrington .. . . . Oct. 16 L H . . 3 Woodstock .. . . . Oct. 23 L H .. I2 Arlington Heights Oct. 30 L H. .. 7 Elmhurst .... . . Nov. 5 L H .. 6 Warren . ..... .. Nov.11 L H . .. o Antioch Nov. 18 L H . . 6 Maine .. . Total . . . . . 54 Total . . . Won 4. Lost 4. Percentage, . 5oo Page 55 NAUTILUS FOOTBALL SECONDS There was much enthusiasm displayed among the members of the second football team this year, due no doubt to the excellent coaching ability of Mr. johnson, who had charge of the Usecondsl' this year. There were an unusually large number of underclassmen, especially freshmen, on the second squad, so L. T. H. S. should have plenty of good football material for the next few years. The seconds played only four games this year, being victorious in two of them and the losers in the other two. This was a good showing for them to make, because many of the freshmen were Hgreenw at football, and this showing is another proof of the good coaching they received from Mr. johnson. The first game of the season for the lightweights was with Gurnee on Gurnee's field and they determined to win. They played good football, and the backfield, with the able assistance of the linesmen, managed to score a touchdown in the second half. A plunge through the line netted another point and this ended the scoring, although Gurnee nearly scored in the last few minutes of play. The score at the end of the game was 7 to o in favor of our lightweights. The next game was with Antioch on our field and this promised to be a hard game for the team. The first quarter was fought on even terms, but in the second quarter Antioch recovered a fumble on Libertyville's five-yard line and pushed the pigskin over the line for a touchdown, although it took them four downs to do it. They completed a pass for the extra point and this ended the scoring until the last part of the fourth quarter, when Libertyville was deep in her own territory. A pass from center went wild and Casey was thrown for a safety. The seconds fought pluckily, but when the final whistle blew, Antioch was on the tall end of an 8 to o score. After whipping Gurnee, the last game of the season for the seconds was played at Antioch and they performed excellently throughout the entire game. They were outweighed but made up in spirit and fight what they lacked in weight. There were many thrills, but there was no scoring until Antioch scored two touchdowns in quick succession in the third and fourth quarters. L. T. H. S. came back with a touchdown in the last part of the fourth quarter, but were game losers by a score of I3 to 6. The line deserves much credit for the way they played in this and the other games, and the whole squad deserves much praise for taking all the knocks they received when scrimmaging with the first team. Page 56 NAUTILUS l FIRST BASKETBALL SPELLMAN, BEST, RADKE, LICHTFELD, LINDROTH, SCHLOSSER, GRIMES, DUBA, STEVENS, HENDEE. BASKETBALL REVIEW When four letter men of last year reported for practice at the beginning of the season, the chances for another good basketball team to represent L. T. H. S. looked very good. There was one thing, however, which detracted from the team's possibil- ities and that was the fact that although the men were all fast, good offensive players, they were all small, and this was considered a big handicap, as most of the players representing the schools of the Northwest Conference were taller than Libertyville's players. - Coach Best immediately after Thanksgiving vacation began his task of furnishing L. T. H. S. with a good team. He succeeded very well, but after the first few games it could be seen that taller men were needed for guards. Before the first game of the season, Coach had the members of the first squad elect their captain. The choice of the players was about equally distributed between UNibbs Hendee and ffSam Duba, but 'fSam finally was chosen captain and proved his worth on more than one occasion. The first few games showed that L. T. H. S. was sadly lacking in good team- work, and so Coach Best immediately began to do his best to develop teamwork among the players. Before the end of the season he had succeeded fairly well. The men who represented L. T. H. S. this year in most of her games were Cap- tain Duba, Spellman, Lichtfeld, Lindroth, f'Nibbs,' Hendee, and Stevens. These men deserve much credit for representing their school so well. The team, after winning the first game of the season with Barrington, lost their next two games. One was played with Antioch and the other with Arlington Heights. The game with Antioch was one of the fastest games that has ever been played on Libertyville's floor. The score was close from the beginning of the game and it could not be safely said who would be victorious until the final whistle blew, when Antioch was on top. After beating Leyden by two points, the team journeyed to Warren on a very Page 5 7 NAUTILUS cold night and were overwhelmingly beaten, but they had had a hard journey and were tired out. Wauconda and Leyden were then beaten and it again came time to engage in battle with Warren, this time on Libertyville's floor. L. T. H. S. was determined to win and the Warren team did not have such an easy time as they were expecting. Libertyville played her best throughout the entire game, but Warren was the winner by three points. The team next engaged in battle with Barrington and were beaten, but not by a very large margin. Antioch was again the victor by a wide margin in the next game with L. T. H. S. This was the first game Antioch played in her new gym and she gave a good exhibition of what perfect team work can accomplish. p The team lost their last two games, played with Wauconda and Arlington Heights, but the players fought pluckily on. 3 Although L. T. H S. won only four games and did not finish in the first division in the Northwest Conference, she was never beaten until the final whistle blew and always tried to give her best at all times. Coach will be faced with a hard task next year as Captain Duba, Hendee, Lind- roth and Stevens graduate this year. However, Spellman, Lichtfeld, Ray, Grimes and Schlosser, members of the first team squad this year, will be back again next year and should provide Coach with some good material. FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE Barrington . ..... ........ 1 6 L. T. H. S. I9 Antioch .......... 25 L. T. H. S. .... . .. -19 Arlington Heights 35 L. T. H. S. 29 Leyden . .......... II L. T. H. S. .... I3 Warren . ...... 32 L. T. H. S. .... I7 Wauconda.... 16 L.T.H.S. 18 Leyden ...16 L.T.H.S..... ...zo Warren. ..... I3 L. T. H. S. ..., IO Barrington 2I L.T.H. 16 Antioch ........ 34 L. T. H. S. .... I4 Wauconda ........ I3 L.T.H.S. II Arlington Heights 31 L. T. H. S. 2I Wauconda ........ 22 L. T. H. S. 29 Arlington Heights 20 L. T. H. S. 18 Palatine .......... 34 L. T. H. S. I7 Palatine ........ 36 L. T. H. S. I4 TOURNAMENTS L. T. H. S. entered two tournaments this year, the Northwest Conference Tour- nament and the District Tournament, which was held in Waukegan's new gym. The first game L. T. H. S. played in the Northwest Conference tournament was played at Warren with Wauconda. Libertyville was victorious by a margin of seven points in a very fast game. The next game was played at Antioch with Arlington Heights and this was a very exciting game, as Captain Duba tied the score just before the final whistle blew. Arlington Heights came back strong in the overtime period and managed to win by the close margin of two points. L. T. H. S. played her final game with Palatine but was defeated by a large score, having played two hard games. Libertyville gained fourth place in this tournament. At the District tournament, the team lost its first game, which was played with Palatine, by a large margin. Page 5 8 NAUTIL,US BACK ROW: D. CASEY, TEGEN, RADKE, MCNAMARA, THOMAS. FRONT ROW: BURNETT, BARRON, KIRTSINGER, CRAWFORD, RODER, I. CASEY, BAKER. BASEBALL SECONDS When several members of last year's second team reported for practice at the beginning of the basketball season, the chances for a winning second team looked excellent. However, things did not turn out as well as expected, as the second team won only three of their twelve games. Coach Crawford again had charge of the seconds this year and proved to be an excellent coach. Although his team did not win many of their games, he taught the underclassmen the fundamentals of basketball, which will be valuable to L. T. H. S. in future years. Out of the nine games that the seconds lost, they lost two by only one point, one by two points, two by four points, and they received four drubbings. The services of Captain Radke and Roder will be lost to the team through graduation, but Baker, Barron and Tegen, the other regulars, will be back next year, so L. T. H. S. should have a first class lightweight team next season. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Barrington ...... ........... 1 6 L. T. H. S. .. IS Antioch ............ 9 L.T.H.S.... .. 7 Arlington Heights .... zo L. T. H. S. .. 16 Alumni. .......... ...IS L.T.H.S.... ..19 Warren. ......... I2 L.T.H.S.... H15 Allendale .. I3 L. T. H. S. .. I2 Leyden ...12 L.T.H.S.... ..22 Warren. .... ...23 L.T.H.S.... ,,IO Barrington I3 L. T. H. S. .. 9 Antioch ......... .. I3 L. T. H. S. .. 3, Allendale ........... .. 25 L. T. H. S. .. 5 Arlington Heights .. .. .. 16 L. T. H. S. .. 3 Page 5 9 Nf4UY'ILl!S LEFT TO RIGHT: LINDROTH, TRUE, SIKES, DUBA, BASELEY, CRAWFORD, SPELL- MAN, TAULU, RODER, STEVENS, HENDEE. TRACK,Y6 There was more interest displayed last year in track, both by the athletes taking part and by the students, than I think has ever been shown before. Coach Crawford had charge of the track team and proved to be an excellent coach. Libertyville, after training strenuously for several weeks, engaged in an invita- tional track and field meet at Waukegan. Waukegan easily won the meet, but L, T. H. S. was second, having to battle hard for every point, as she received some pretty stiff competition from McHenry, who placed third. Waukegan had 94M points, L. T. H. S. 34M points and McHenry 26 points. Several members of the track team then went to the District Track and Field meet at Evanston, where they gained some valuable track knowledge, but '4Bob Spellman was the only man to place. He tied with three other men for third place in the pole vault. The most important track meet of the year was the Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet, which was held at L. T. H. S. This meet was very exciting, as L. T. H. S. and Arlington Heights fought hard for first place throughout the entire meet. The half-mile, the deciding event on the program, was won by an Arlingotn Heights man. This victory gave Arlington Heights first place in the meet with a total of 39M points. L. T. H. S. was second with a total of 362 points. Plans are well advanced for the track team this year and an unusually large number of students have reported to Coach Crawford for training. Many of these students are underclassmen and with such an interest displayed by these men, L. T. H. S. should have plenty of good track material for the next few years. L. T. H. S. has the honor of holding the following Conference track and field records:- Event Name Time or Distance 5o Yard Dash Sikes Cjointly with Bolte of 5 and 9-ro sec. Pole Vault Arlington Heightsj IO ft. 2 in. 440 Yard Dash Spellman, R. 55 and 3-Io sec. Broad jump Poulton IQ ft. Sikes Page 60 i - QA-- - -- - Pageaz -- NAUTILUS 4 W- BACK ROW: LICHTFELD, RADKE, SPELLMAN. COACH BEST, R. SPELLMAN. Mc- NAMARA, GRIMES. FRONT ROW: SCHLOSSER, BAKER, TRUE, GEIER, HENDEE, BASEBALL SEASON OF '26 Last year, for the first time in the athletic history of L. T. H. S., she supported a baseball team. Coach Best had very little trouble arousing interest in this great national game and soon had threshed out a fairly good team, strong in pitching, fairly good in field- ing, but rather poor in batting. With eight hard games on the schedule, Coach Best tried to teach the team some of the finer points of baseball, and how well he succeeded can be shown by the fact that although L. T. H. S. won only three games, she lost four of her games by a margin of only one point, and the other game, which was played with Antioch, by two points. I think this is a pretty good record for the first year of her baseball career. The schools of the Northwest Conference were divided into two sections, the north and the south. Antioch was the winner in the north section and Arlington Heights was the winner in the south secticn. In the championship game between Antioch and Arlington Heights, Antioch was the victor, so she received the honor of having iirst place in the conference for 1926. The scores of the games L. T. H. S. played are as follows: Wauconda 1 T S 52113032 'DP mmzisss 53 E.E.g'?G::E':: ' Dbngfbnfb E. novo:-55:15 1'+r'V' QQ Q.. . I :Di W: 2: 3ixONOO3XIUlU1 T'P F'F F ?'. -1 Q' HHHFFHHH PP m Ir-4 C1-2O0xlU1ONCNxl L.. L - -- 49 Percentage won, . 37 5 NAUTILUS l i l t l SxKEs Svr:i.1.MAN TENN1s, '26 There was an unusual amount of interest shown in tennis last year and the courts were in use practically all the time during the tennis season. Many underclassmen, as well as upper classmen, could be seen on the courts at noon and after school, devel- oping their tennis ability. With such a great interest displayed in this sport, L. T. H. S. in the near future bl h ll the best of should have some good tennis teams, which ought to be a e to c a enge the tennis skill in surrounding schools. Last year for the first time in the athletic history of L. T. H. S., she engaged 7 in tennis competition. She played only one game last year and her opponents were the Barrington team. Sikes and ftBob'l Spellman were picked to represent L. T. H. S, and they did their best to win. Sikes won his match in a very interesting game, which took a long time to la as he and his opponent were nearly evenly matched, but joe finally won the P Y decision after a hard battle. t'Bob'y was not as successful in his match. He lost it 1 . . . h after he had put up a game fight, but he vias inexperienced. He will have anot er chance this year, as he promises to be one of the outstanding tennis stars in L. I'. H. S. f h' h' h ho l life A doubles match was also to be for the remaining two years o is lg sc o . played with Barrington, but Joe's game took so long to play that this match was not played. No doubt there will be even greater interest displayed in tennis this year than there was last. It is hoped that a tennis team can be picked which will engage in matches with surrounding schools. Plans are already going forward for matches with other schools and the sport of tennis promises to become permanent at L. T. H. S. - Page 62 N A U T I L WEARERS OF THE US FOOTBALL John Spellman, Capt. Robert Spellman Leonard Taulu Edgar Roder Elmer Hendee Adelbert Morse Norbert Duba Edward True Thomas Stevens Otto Radke Kenneth Burnett Harvey Grimes Richard Lichtfeld Kenneth McNamara BASKETBALL Norbert Duba, Capt. Elmer Hendee Robert Spellman Richard Lichtfeld Harvey Grimes Thomas Stevens Edgar Lindroth BASEBALL '26 John Spellman Robert Spellman Arvelle Baker Richard Lichtfeld Harvey Grimes Robert Spellman Norbert Duba Page 63 Elmer Hendee Wilfred Geier Edward True Daniel Whigam Kenneth McNamara TRACK '26 Edward True joe Sikes AUT NAUTILUS BACK ROW: DAVIS, GALLOWAY, DOLTON. FRONT ROW: SISLER, SWAN, DORFLER, GRANDY, DOOLITTLE, MILLER. Rowena Grandy .. Kathryn Andrews Gail Galloway . .' Loretta Dorfler . Flora Dolton . . . Bessie Miller . . . La Verne Swan . G. A. BOARD ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES ........ President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Recording Secretary . . . . Volley Ball .. . Basket Ball . . . . . Baseball Beatrice Davis .. ...... Hiking Marion Doolittle ............,........ . . . ..... Gymnasium The purpose of the Girlsl Athletic Association is to increase school spirit and to work toward a high ideal of sportsmanship and physical efficiency by promoting an interest in all athletic activities. Membership in the association may be attained by earning loo points. Points are given for playing on athletic teams for tennis, track, skating and hiking, for ,gym- nasium scholarship and improvement of physical condition, also for committee work and official positions in the G. A. A. There are three awards that may be received: The class numeral being given when eligible for membership and a monogram being given when one has a total of 8oo points. The Senior having the most points receives a silver loving cup. ' The organization at this time has a membership of 60 girls. Page 65 NAUTILUS FRESHMAN YOLLEY BALL '1'EAM BACK ROW: COLE, JOHNSON, FREDERICK, SCHWERMAN. KRLCKMAN, SISLER FRONT ROW: GRINUS, EGGERS, NUMSEX. CLILT, QCENTIN, RECSE, AMANN. l ,,,, SOPHOMORE YOLLEY BALL 'TEAM TACK ROW: BELL. KRUCKMAN. SISLER, HARMS, ROHOCT. FRONT ROW: REYSE JONES, MILLER, HUDSON, CLEMENSEN. ZERSEN, Paris' O6 NAUTILUS JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM ,I7ORFLER. FRONT ROW' MORS LYON HAFENIAN BACK ROW: SWAN. SISLER . ., A, T KUBLANK, RAY, HOOK. I I SENIOR YOLLEY BALL TEAM LAYCOCK, STURM, L. FREDERICK, SISLER, DOOLITTLE, LESTER, M. FREDERICK. Page 6 7 N A U T I L U S VOLLEY BALL Due to the fact that volley ball begins the season of girls' activities, much enthusiasm is evident. The gymnasium classes under the supervision of Miss Sisler acquired enough pep the ability to last throughout the season. A lively set of games was played by the members of the inter-class teamsg the 'tSockem-Bustem were the winners. After the inter-class tournament was completed, class teams were chosen and the annual volley ball tournament was scheduled. Large crowds of enthusiastic rooters attended each game, each one eager to see his favorite team win. The sophomores having won all of the games they played, were pronounced winners. RESULT OF GAMES Won Lost Seniors . . . . . o 3 juniors . . . . . 2 1 Sophomores .. 3 o Freshmen .. . . . . 1 2 Amelia Amann Kathryn Andrews Marion Doolittle Bernice Laycock Loretta Frederick Harriet Hudson HONOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM Mildred Kruckman Erma Lyon Hulda Schwerman La Verne Swan Martha Zersen Rosaline Kruckman BASKET BALL Basket-ball means opportunities for earning G. A. A. points and not only that, but chances for royal sport as well. , The Freshman and Sophomore girls practised during class and the juniors and Seniors enjoyed after school practices twice a week. j No one enjoyed the tournament more than the Seniors for they received the honor of winning first place in a very close and well-fought tournament, by winning two games and tying one. -I-lqwever, the juniors executed some admirable passes, and the Frosh showed us some clever juggling. Page 6 8 NAUTILUS The Sophs were second in the tournament, winning two games and losing one. Basket-ball season closed with a prevalent feeling of good spirit. Excellent ability, team work and sportsmanship were displayed by all of the teams. Seniors Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen Forwards Marion Doolittle Erma Lyon Bessie Miller Arleen N umsen RESULT OF GAMES Won Lost ...2 o ...I I ...2 1 ...o 5 HONOR BASKET-BALL TEAMS Guards Genevieve Frederick Frances Hafeman Harriet Hudson La Verne Swan TRACK Everyone is 'anxious to be out of doors when spring arrives, so baseball and track are usually well represented. Records were made in the high-jump and the fifty-yard and girls successful in exceeding the gym. requirement received G. A. A. points. BASEBALL Baseball, although last, is not least! Judging from the great number of homers, it seemed the pep was at its height. A team represented each class in the tournament and loyal fans attended every The Freshmen surprised us all by rating enough home-runs to carry off the game. championship. Seniors . . . juniors Sophomores Freshmen . RESULT OF GAMES Won Lost 1 2 ...2 1 ...r 2 ...3 o Page 6 9 'NAUTILUS imuw-ww FRESHMAN BASKET HALL TEAM KAPPLE, REUSE. METCALF, HAFE MAN, KELROY, GRIDLEY. KRUCKMAN, SUTTON QUENTIN. CENTER : NUMSEN. I SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM REUSE, WILCOX, CURTIS, KRUCKMAN, HARMS, MILLER, DOLTON, BENNETT, HUDSON. CENTER : BELL. Page 70 1 v NAUTILUS JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM RAY, KUBLANK, SWAN, ANDREWS, HARRI Birth al... ...Lf S, GALLOWAY, LYON, MORS, DORFLER V I J I SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM FREDERICK G., GRANDY, FREDERICK L., FREDERICK M., DOOLITTLE, LAYCOCK, LESTER, EDWARDS. Page 7 I NAUTIL US H O N O R S , SENIOR LOVING CUP GLADYS SWAN '26 WINNERS OF SCHOOL MONOGRAM Kathryn Andrews '28 Pearl Herschberger 26 Loretta Dortler '28 Charlotte Kublank ' Rowena Grandy '27 Mildred Ray '28 Gail Galloway '28 La Verne Swan '28 WINNERS OF CLASS NUMERALS IN BASKET BALL, BASEBALI VOLLEY BALL Kathryn Andrews Gladys Bell Mable Bennett Loretta Doriler Marion Doolittle Genevieve Frederick Lauretta Frederick Marguerite Frederick Rosalind Kruckman Charlotte Kublank Fern Lester Erma Lyon Bessie Miller Mary Mors Mildred Ray La Verne Swan WINNERS OF CLASS NUMERALS IN ONE OR TWO Amelia Amann Ollie Bell Phyllis Clift Bernice Clemensen Flora Dolton Kathleen Edwards Melinda Eggers Ruth Erdman Blanche Triggs Lenore Wilcox Martha Zersen Virginia Kohout Evelyn Frederick Stella Grinus Rowena Grandy Gail Galloway Ruth Hafeman Berenice Laycock Grace Harms Martha Harris Florence Hook Harriet Hudson Marion johnson Faye jones Mildred Kruckman Arleen Numsen Ethel Ray Dorothy Reuse Josephine Reuse Olive Quentin Hulda Schwerman Christiana Sturm Lora Sturm Bernice Suydam Ruth Thies Page 72 SPORTS m 2E,,m,f,- .L ,J Q , LH.:23iLzT.wT3ivT31fd1d' NAUTILUS THE MASQUERADE OF THE ELEMENTS The other night I went to an element masquerade. There were many varied costumes and I was surprised to note how realistic the elements appeared in their respective dress. The elements are very important in this world and that is why they are de- manded in so many places. Consequently it was an unusual feature to see them all together that night. As I am quite well acquainted with most of them I shall be able to relate some of their characteristics and tell you about their homes and employment. I saw a mass of beautiful outfits of metals, gases, liquids, solids and numerous other substances. I Was so bewitched by the appearance of the elements that I decided to stand in the lobby and watch the rest enter. Oxygen and Hydrogen came first. They drew up in an 'fAqual' coach. They were masked as water. Their costumes were of transparent shimmering liquid that rippled at their every move. They never left one another all evening, though many elements intervened. Oh, yes-once Sodium managed to steal Hydrogen for a dance. Oxygen is a restless spirit who makes her home almost everywhere. Some of her homes are in f'Air, Vegetable and Animal Organisms, and Earth's Crust. Hydrogen too is restless-he is much in demand and so wanders from place to place, visiting many elements, but when he and Oxygen get together they are hard to separate. Next, Father Nitrogen came in with his five children-Argon, Helium, Neon, Krypton and Xenon. The entire family was masked as air. Their costumes were beautifully transparent and breezy and soft looking. Later in the evening when I was conversing with Neon I learned that Nitrogen is quite a gentle old man. He never burns with anger or loses his temper, unless extremely irritated by someone. He kept his children well in check all evening. This elemental family live mostly in f'Air. Nitrogen, however, works a great deal of his time in the Potassium N itrate and Sodium Nitrate Minesfl He also holds positions in 'fLiving Organisms and Food Factories. Carbon came alone. She was superb, magnificent, in a beautiful white crystal- line gown the line of which was elegant and extremely well cut. It had rather a bluish tint and almost dazzled the eyes of the beholder. Her costume was most valuable and was certainly coveted by many feminine admirers. Miss Carbon is rather independent when she works in the 'fCoal Offices but she is not so independent when it comes to working in the f'Carbon Dioxide Establishment or the f'Rock Gas or f'Living Organism Companies. Sodium and Chlorine came together. These two represented salt. They were not nearly as affectionate or inseparable as Hydrogen and Oxygen but they were fond of each other and looked stunning together. Chlorine, however, is a very dependent and clinging vine type of woman. She lives mostly in Metals and Salt Waters. Sodium, too, is rather dependent, but his mannish nature appears in his extreme activity. Sodium also lives in Salt Waters. He sometimes lives in Rocks and Borax and other interesting places. Their costumes were a shiny crystalline white. They were very nearly as dazzling as Carbon in her diamond gown. They were beautifully chiseled from the purest of rock salt. Page 75 - NAUTILUS Sulphur came next in a plastic outfit. His costume was very comical, being a yellow clown suit. He seemed so gummy and doughlike that his every movement was cause for uproarious laughter. He certainly was athletic. It was a good thing that he didn't have to stay for a week or so or his suit would have turned to ordinary rhombic and his agility would have vanished. Sulfur is fond of loitering in the neigh- borhood of Volcanoesl' and sometimes Mines He is fond of 'tThe Mineral and the Vegetable and Animal Substance Cafesv too. Sulfur is quite an energetic fellow. As Chlorine arrived with Sodium, the rest of the Chlorine family came together although it was very difficult for Bromine, Fluorine and Iodine to obtain Chlorine's permission to venture out alone. They are not often found out alone at night because they are so very dependent. Fluorine came as a pale yellowish gas. His costume had been very difficult to obtain. He darted from place to place. He was active beyond description, never resting a second. He stole many elements from their partners. It is well he did not see Oxygen and Hydrogen or he would have separated them. Fluorine's chief Hhang- outsn are The Metals and '4The Bones. Bromine appeared as a gorgeous heavy dark red liquid. The vapor of this cos- tume seemed to envelope you though you would have been surprised to note that it was not nearly as agreeable as it looked. Bromine, though not as active as Chlorine, certainly was lively enough. If you wish to visit Bromine, you will have to go to t'The Metals. The last one to appear was Iodine. She wore a purplish black crystalline solid costume and seemed surrounded by a beautiful violet vapor. Iodine was a little less peppy than Bromine. She is a pure sweet girl. She seems to heal the spirits of those with whom she comes in contact. Iodine, too, likes to linger at The Metals. I should like to tell you more about the beautiful costumes I beheld at the mas- querade but at this time the dancing took my attention. I did notice many more elements but not closely enough to describe them accurately. K. E. 727. T H E E D U C A T E D He has just graduated from college. The rest will be easy. He will now have a holiday and then apply for a position. The holiday passes in idleness and careless recreation. Hearing of a vacancy in an office down town he decides that this will be just to his taste. Accordingly, with a manner of great superiority and self-confidence, he goes to the manager and very politely demands the position as private secretary. However, the manager, a man of unaccountably peculiar nature, is not absolutely fascinated at the prospect of having our perfectly educated and accomplished young man as an employee. Moreover, he, being very difficult to please, is not satisfied with our polished young gentleman's gracious terms, and so, not without a feeling of resentment at the manager's absurd inappreciation of the educated, the cultured gen- tleman takes his leave, determined that hereafter he will avoid people of such lgnorance. B. W. '28. Page 76 NA UTIL US SANTA CLAUS 'fWho is Santa Claus? asked the little boy when he heard that Christmas was coming again. He knew that there was a Santa, for hadn't he brought him all sorts of toys the year before? Mumsy cooked up a lovely story that was flawless, as she thought, to make him happy. She then told him to run and wash his face as she was going to take him to the big stores in the city. They arrived safely and as soon as they entered the store, there stood Santa. Why I thought Santa lived up north with the Eskimos? She managed to satisfy him after numerous questions had been asked and answered. They proceeded but he soon questioned her again, this time wanting to know why Santa didn't pay any attention to him but talked with one of the clerks. And where was his pack? The tale was revised and again they went on their way. The little boy was silent, the crowds having awed him into silence for a while, but soon he was com- pelled to ask another question for although quiet he was thoughtful. '4Where does Santa get his toys? Another five minutes was required to add another chapter to the fable which was beginning to be a nuisance. Slowly she was building up a loose framework of stories, which she thought would not be discovered by the small imma- ture brain-at least not until some vague future time. The little boy soon spied the Santa who had not noticed him. He watched him as he talked to the clerk and soon found subject for another question for the Santa had pushed back his cap and a shiny expanse of head made him wonder. HI didn't know Santa was baldheadedf' She mumbled a reply and dragged him along hoping that he could forget, because she felt that her story was somewhat weak and she was tired of making new explana- tions about Santa, for each question made it harder to reply in such a way that one answer would not discredit another. just as they were about to leave, the little boy saw two Santas and put the crowning question: How many Santa Clauses are there? He failed to get another excuse. Instead he got a wretched jumble of stories about Santa. The truth came to him. Slowly he began to understand why he was sent to bed early and why there had been a light and noise as of someone opening the door and bringing in a Christmas tree. The understanding brought sadness. His innocent questions had broken down all those stories his mother had told him. He added the last chapter which cleared up the whole story, There ain't no Santa. C. K. ,27. Page 77 N A U T I L U S THE FIRST BAND PRACTICE 'Tis Friday afternoon, school is over. What is all the noise and moans? Did a boiler burst? Or is it charivari for Mr. Crawford? Nope, just band practice. Let's investigate and hear from close range. Aw, come on! Columbus took a chance. We hear the instructor saying: Now everybody, the third exercise. A weak bass query from a nervous Freshman, ffHow do you play this clarinet?H 'fWerenlt you here this morning? asked the instructor. A thoughtful silcnce reigns and then comes the truthful but disillusioned Freshman's reply, No, this afternoon. Order at last, and then again comes the instruction to play exercise three. 'fFine, now the next exercise-one, two, three-and a premature shriek frorn the clarinet manipulated by Red.l' 'fSay, Freshie, just because it's Friday you needn't think that clarinet is a fish to be swallowed! Once again a successful start and everything goes fine except one cornet that scems to be suffering terribly. A question from one of our Seniors, Mr. Schenk, which exercise are we playing? The fourth exercise was the one we just finished, next is the fifth. Why, I have been playing the third exercise, there must be some mistake. A miracle, harmony at last! 'Tis too good to be true, though, because Mr. Schenk says, That will be all for today. Next week I want you to have your shoes shined and hair combed, both of them. I -P. W., 727. FUR NAME AND FAME Some students in school work for honor, Their highest ambition is fame, They put their whole soul to the labor, To make for themselves-a name. But what good can the honor welve gathered, Or all of our fame ever be, Except to gain envy from others, Who were not as lucky as we? Some work that the school might be honored, As contestants and athletics, too- And in trying to bring up school standards They all get fame that is due. And is that not a great deal better, Than to work for selfish aims, And to feel that the school which promotes us, Doesnlt earn some of the gains? No matter what program we enter, It all seems to amount to the same, What we do seems always to forward Our own or our school's name and fame. --O. E. K., 727. Page 78 -- , . , ,, -fx-palms fluff M A ' NAUTILUS NETZ, STEIR. FRONT ROW: HAFEMAN, DOOLITTLE, FREDERICK, GRANDY, BRAZELTON. SISLER, FREDERICK, RAY, JUST. GIRLSl DRAMATIC CLUB President ................................ .... .... E d ythe Steir Secretary-Treasurer ..................................... Louise Netz The Girls' Dramatic Club, with Miss Brazelton and Miss Sisler as its sponsors, has had a year full of many activities. During the year, several plays have been given. Some of them were The Man Under the Bedl' and 4'Tickets, Please. On March 31st, the club presented two plays to the public, Maid to Order, with Marion Doolittle, Kathleen Edwards, Genevieve Frederick, Erma Hafeman, Fern Lester and Louise Netz, composing the cast, also i'Renting jimmy, with Florence Hook, Ruth Hafeman, Loretta Dorfler, Mildred Ray, Mary Just, Kathryn Andrews, Lauretta Frederick, Rowena Grandy and Edythe Steir. In addition to this, the society presented a minstrel show called 'tI rills and F rolicsf' as an assembly program and have had many enjoyable times, Senior Spree, St. Patrick's Party and the Christmas party being-included among them. Only Junior and Senior Girls are eligible for membership, which is obtained by try-outs held in April. Through this society a keener interest in dramatics has been promoted in L. T. H. S. -E. H., 727. 1 Page 81 BACK ROW: EDWARDS, MILLER, LESTER, DORFLER, HAFEMAN, HOOK, ANDREWS, AUTIL 1082 NA UTIL US DROPS OF INK Our school paper, Drops of Ink, was first published the latter part of last year by the Commercial Club, under the direction of Mr. Crawford, who was instrumental in starting it. It was a very snappy publication and was liked by all the students. This year the students voted to have K'Drops of Ink issued again. A staff of nine students was chosen, with Mr. Crawford as adviser. Many besides those on the staff have written articles for the paper. Such co-operation has been appreciated. The paper is issued twice each month and costs about five cents a copy. We wish to thank the business men of Libertyville for their advertisements, for without these we could have no paper. Drops of Ink keeps the students as well as alumni and friends posted on coming events, and on the activities of the different classes and organizations in school. It gives an account of all the athletic events of the year. judging from the eagerness with which everyone reads the paper on Thursday, the staff can feel that it is very successful. Editor-in-Chief ERMA HAFEMAN, ,27 Associate Editors XYILLARD HY.ATT, '28 HELEN MILLER, '28 NIILDRED RAY, '28 Inquiring Reporter MABEL BENNETT, '29 Humor Editor VANCE RAY, '28 Exchange Editor LAURETTA FREDERICK, '27 Social Activities MARY JUST, '28 Athletics ROWENA GRANDY, ,27 PENDER WAI,SPI, 727 Advertising ELMER HENDEE, '27 Circulation Manager CHARLES KERRY, 727 Faculty Adviser L. M. CRAWFORD Page 83 NAUTILUCS COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club began its second year of organization with the following officers: Edgar Lindroth ...... ...... P resident John Spellman ........ .... V ice-President Lauretta Frederick .... ...... S ecretary Edythe Steir ........ ....... . . .............. Treasurer The purpose of the club is to further the interest in commercial subjects by promoting both educational and social activities. To become a member of the Commercial Club one must be carrying one com- mercial subject. All expenses incurred are paid by the proceeds of the social functions. The dances given by the club were enjoyed very much by the students. This year the club has started a movement to beautify the school yard, and as a result a flower bed has been set out in the northwest corner of the yard. Each year the club tries to discover vacancies in local oflices that can be filled by graduating members of the bookkeeping and stenographic classes. -L. K. F. Page 84 NAUTILUS L. T. H. S. BAND At last the year of 1927 has brought forth something absolutely new and original ka band which is under the direction of Mr. Schenk of Elkhorn, Wisconsin. The personnel of the band at present is fifty, eight girls and forty-two boys. The instru- ments used to compose thls band are: Clarinets, Trombones, Baritones, Cornets, Mellophones, Basses, Drums. and Saxophones. The tooting and pounding down in the Cafeteria every Friday sounds as though the coming band will mark a great event in the history of the school, and the expres- sions on the faces of the students are a sight to behold. The interest in this high school band is increasing daily and affords intellectual study as well as pleasure, and in time will be a great future. As you note, the group above represents the band, and as you look into their eyes, you will find musical interest and ability. Let us have the interest of the public, as well as the student body, given to this band, and in time, entertainment for all will be furnished. , -B. M., '29. Page 85 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs NAUT ILUS LIBERTYVILLE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION M. J. Casey ................,................... H. D. Aylsworth .... L. A. Huson ...... A. C. Ree .... PROGRAM 1926-1927 High School: Informal Reception for Parents an Speaker .................................. Talks. . . . . . Grammar School: tLFoods Speaker .................... . . . Dramatization of Columbus ..... . . . High School: 'LNewspapers Speaker .... ............ ..... Paper .... .... ..... Music ...... .....,.. 1 Grammar School: Christmas Party Games, Exchange of Presents, Refreshments. South School: Housewarming L omedetta .................... . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Sept. 15, 1926 d Teachers. .Mrs. H. M. Lieber . .M r. U nderbrink Mr. -Y Hudson Oct. 8, 1 Q2 6- .Mrs. Herbert Alp . . . . .Fourth Grade Nov. 19, 1926- ..Mrs. F. M. Ford Mrs. G. C. Gridley .Miss Smith ..........Juniors Dec. 17, 1926- Feb. 11, 1927- Welcome Address ............ ..... Il Ir. F . A. Hudson Speaker ........... ........... M r. Ford Vocal Solo ....... .... J une Rutherford Reading .... ........... M rs. Black Piano Solo ....... .......... ..... I I eien Esther Wright High School: History of P. T. A. Speaker. .................. High School: Farewell Party Exhibit of High School Students' Work. Music .............................. . . . Readmg .... ................ Mar. 11, 1927- .M rs. Edmunds May 13, 1927- High School Band Saxophone Quartet .Miss Sister Play .... .... H igh School Dramatic Club Page 8 6 I iGfW1!,'U':'XN' K -L-' A V ' , f , , - ' ' V , . 1 1fwgTLLi?K NAUTILUS CAST OF HLIGHTHOUSE NANU BACK ROW: KERRY, SPELLMAN,'TRUE. FRONT ROW: WELLS, LESTER, GRANDY, STEIR, HAFEMAN, HENDEE, SISLER. LIGHTHOUSE NAN CAST OF CHARACTERS Moll Buzzer, the Gentle Antelope ................. Ichabod Buzzcr, the old keeper of the Lighthouse ..... Injun jim, a Bad Man .......................... Ned Blake, Enlow's Private Secretary ...... Nan, a Little t'Roustabout'l ................... . . Hon. Sarah Chumley Choke, Arthurls Sister ..............,.. Hon. john Enlow, President of the Seacost Banking Company ....... Erma Hafeman . Elmer 11 crulee .John Spellmau . .Edward True . . .Fern Lester . .Edythe Steir .Charles Kerry I-lortense, a City Belle ................................. .... R owena Grundy Sir Arthur Choke, a British Aristocrat. .. ....... Aubrey Wells Director .......................... .... I flllll Glade Sixler' Page 8 9 N A UTI L US FIRST G.A.A. PARTY Do you remember way back when, at the first of the year, everyone was 'afraid of everyone else? At least it seemed that way until the G. A. A. had a party and all the girls in school were invited. It seems as though the G. A. A. girls have to start the ball rolling every year, but then it's a good thing someone will do it for us. The purpose of this party was to tell these new girls about this fine Athletic Association we have. Our volley ball and basket ball representatives gave talks on these interesting sports and our hike representative gave us some ideas of the hikes and how to earn points by taking them. Our president, Rowena Grandy, also gave us an urging speech telling those who weren't already in the G. A. A. to go out for the different sports and get into this Association by making teams. By the time we had eaten all the animal crackers and apples we could possibly get away with, and after knowing all the new girls, we were ready to go home. ALL-SCHOOL GATHERING The all-school party was held the first of the year and proved to be a real success. The juniors and Seniors planned itg the Juniors took care of the program and the Seniors prepared the refreshments. First on the program we tried our luck out on a few of those dice and at some of those four-cornered hearts. A terrible noise sounded from the gym, and we rushed there to find out it was a signal for all to assemble. Games of all sorts were played. At five o'clock every one made a mad scramble for the cafeteria fit's a wonder those poor steps didn't break, the crowd was so immensel. Some of the boys thought the ice cream and cake so good they came back for more, and some of them got more, too-no fair! The party ended as only a successful party can, with dancing. A general opinion expressed was that all hoped the succeeding parties would prove to be as successful as the first. ASSEMBLY PROGRAlN1S This year brought the starting of a new idea in the form of entertainment to L. T. H. S. All the organizations in school were requested to put on a program some- time during the year. It was hoped that this would take the place of the 'Apep stunts which had formerly been held as a means to arouse school spirit. The plan worked out very nicely, the different organizations putting on very clever and entertaining plays, musical numbers and vaudeville acts. The organizations participating in this work were: Faculty, Classes, G. A. A., Girls' Dramatic Club, and Commercial Club. ' LA FUNCION ESPANOLA A contest in the second year Spanish classes was concluded by a Spanish party given on April 12th. Los Marinerosn and Los Gitanas, who were the losers in the contest, planned the program and made up the committees para comida y Hpara limpiarf' The program consisted of two Spanish sketches, MEI Dormilon and Que Felicidadf' The first year classes contributed a short dramatized story and a group of Spanish street songs to this interesting program. After a few Spanish games and 'fla comida the alumnos espanoles concluded their party with Hun. baile. - Page 90 N A U T I L U S JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Do you remember 'way back on Monday, November Ist? Well, that was the day of the first junior-Senior party. At 3130 all the Frosh and Sophs had to go and leave the fun for the upper classmen. Dancing was the main feature on the program, but no one seemed to mind. The only interruptions that occurred were the call for refreshments, which did not have to be given twice, and the sound of six bells. The latter wasn't so convincing. The Junior-Senior combination worked well for a party. just ask Nibbs and Kate. FRESHMI-3N'S VALENTINE PARTY Valentine's Day was the day set for the Fresh party. When all had assembled in the auditorium one would have thought the whole school was having a gathering, but no, only the freshmen class, and they certainly were bound on having a good time. Mr. johnson helped to start the fun going and to make everyone feel at home. It was just loads of fun playing all the games the Fun Committee had planned for us. Wasn't that ice cream and cake delicious though? The dancing proved to make a perfect ending for our party. We had a wonderful time, thanks to our sponsors, Fun Committee and the spirit of the class. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN MASQUERADE This year the Sophomores decided to abide by the old saying, The more the merrier, and to invite the Freshmen to their annual class party. November 8th was chosen for the eventful day and soon after school closed all were out in the gym waiting for the pompous grand march to commence. Clowns and jackies arrived in great numbers, and Uncle Hiram and the Queen of Hearts made the party complete. After several games and races, Mrs. Wehrenberg and 'fOle struck up the dance music. Before the first dance ended many comical couples were seen gliding along on the smoothly waxed fioor. To all it seemed that Home, Sweet Homel' was played too early, but each forgot this sorrow when he found a place set for him in the cafeteria. After each one had enjoyed to the limit the eats of sandwiches, cocoa and cake, our first interclass party came to a joyous close. -- Page 91 N A U T I L U S TULIP TIME It took Mr. Walker very little time this year to decide on the operetta, 'fTulip Time. This is a new operetta, so new in fact that we are giving the first perform- ance of it. It is also different from the usual type of operetta in that the costumes suggest life in Holland. Being that the cast is very small, Mr. Walker has had an exceedingly hard task to choose from a company of sixty, those who will do their part the best. But after weeks of tryouts, Mr. Walker chose the cast as follows: Hans, a young Dutch apprentice ...........,......... ........... T om Stevens Aunt Anna, Christinals guardian .............. ......... L illlan Keller Katinka, a village maiden ..................... .... B ernlce Clernensen Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf .... .... G regory Yahnke Christina, a charming Dutch girl ................ F .... Blanche Trlggs Professor McSpindle, an authority on Botany ..... .... W illard Hyatt Ned Baxter, an American college student ........................... Henry Heise Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned's ............................ Harry Rouse The story takes place in the village of Osendorf, Holland, where the townspeople are enjoying a holiday. In the midst of their jollity they are surprised by a party of American tourists who have come over with Professor McSpindle, a botanist, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, become very much interested in Christina and Katinka, two charming village maidens. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick, to make excitement, induce McSpindle, who knows nothing of the news of the thief, to wear certain clothing answering the description of the thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle attired thus he immediately causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick are free to promote their friend- ship with the two girls. They learn that the stock which Christina's father left her when he died is of immense value. They inform Christina of her valuable stock and prevent the plan of the Burgomaster to grow rich at Christina's expense. Aunt Anna helps to prove the innocence of McSpindle, and the latter declares his affection for her. Ned's remark that there's three marrying jobs for the Burgomaster makes us feel that all may be blessed with a happy future. - -C. K. S., l27. SCHOOL BANKING Three years ago the idea of all-school banking was introduced in the local schools as a means of forming habits of thrift. The large sum of over 2l58,ooo has been deposited in the local banks by the high school and grammar school since the starting of the banking system. A contest between the different classes in L. T. H. S. made this system even more interesting. The winner of the contest was the class with the highest percentage of deposits and the lowest percentage of withdrawals. At the close of the school year in 1926 the Senior class won the contest and were awarded a beautiful silver cup. At the clcse of the first semester of this year, the Juniors stood first, Freshmen second, Seniors third, and Sophomores last. The percentage of deposits during the entire year was between 98 and roo per cent. At present the Seniors are first, and as the Nautilus goes to press the contest remains the closest in the history of L. T. H. S. banking. Page 92 NAUTILUS CHRONICLE SEPTEMBER -Once more we are back in the dear old halls of L. T. H. S. We greet many old faces and many new among the faculty members, as well as the students. -Home Economics girls celebrate dish washing day. -Mr. Walker has arrived. Listen to the music. -Class meetings. We elect officers. -We start a new week on the road to learning. -An uneventful day. Boys celebrate by not wearing tics. -G. A. A. have their first meeting. -just two more days and we will have an all-school party. We all have a fine time at the party and did you see those Frosh dance? Keep it up, F roshl -Paper Staff have their first meeting. We will soon be able to read the news. -Edythe is all smiles. Durley visits school. -Teachers have a meeting. Wonder what it's all about. -Football Team vs. Alumni. -Dramatic Club has short meeting. -G. A. A. party. Animal crackers. -Home Ec. girls make bread. -Dramatic Club meeting. Gravy?? OCTOBER -Senior girls give pep stunt. First issue of 'KDrops of Ink. -Faculty entertain us with a pro- gram. Mr. Underbrink proves to us that he is a musician by playing 'fTurkey in the Straw and 'fBaby Face on his .lewis harp. Mr. Underbrink visits the assembly during the noon hour. Did you notice all the students hopping from the tops of the desks? -junior 'fHot Dog sale. More money for the treasury. Page 93 11- 7-juniors have a meeting. Second team loses to Antioch. 8-Mr. Andrews gives us a HPep talk. Volley ball captains chosen. Senior meeting. We pick out the style of picture. Do you think I'd look the bettcr in this one or that one? -juniors and Seniors practice volley ball. -Girls' Dramatic Club meeting. Girls, why dirty so many dishes? Think of those who have to clean up. 14-Commercial Club elects officers- G. A. A. meeting-Mr. Underbrink receives a pair of japanese slippers. Aren't they different, girls? -Our second team trims Gurnee. 18-We enjoy a dance given by juniors. 19-A. B. C. D. E. report cards issued. zo-Freshmen have a meeting. It's secret. 21-john Spellman had his hair cut. Did you get a whiff of that gor- geous hair tonic, as he tripped down the aisle. 22-We have a pep meeting. Let's beat Arlington. 2 3-Saturday we journeyed to Arlington Heights to witness the football game. We won, I2 to o. -Teachers have a meeting. 26-Volley ball tournamentl 27-Teachers have a beach party at Diamond Lake. -Our second team journeys to Antioch. NOVEMBER I-Sophs gave assembly entertainment. Didn't Hank make a good hus- band? 2-Nautilus pictures are taken. We got out of English IV, etc, -Senior tryouts. Commerce Club meeting. A7 A U 1' I ll EJ S 4-Dick Barron blossomed out in' a 16--Yea rah, team. We beat Barring- gay new shirt. Nuff sed. ton. 5-Senior play cast picked. 8-Frosh and Sophs have a masquer- ade. 9-First snow storm. Io--Dramatic Club meeting. Oh, that makeup! rr-'Half day off. We journey to An- tioch to see the football game. 12-We rush to get the school paper. I5LC0l'I1l'IlCl'Ci3.l Club dance. Music is late. 16-Home Ec. girls show display of loo calorie portions. 17-juniors entertain us with a super- gumfloptious program. . 18-+Maine trimmed us. 19-We get out early. Thanks to the P. T. A. The beginning of a gorgeous week -wonly three days of school. 22-G. A. had their initiation. Poor new members. 23-HOmC Ec. Girls enjoy banquet. Put down that window???? 24-Junior dance. Tomorrow we want Turkey. 29-Boys begin basketball practice. 30-Report cards. f'What cha get? I I Ki 17-Senior play, Whoa, january! zo-Population increased. Some alumni visit our halls. 21-Antioch visits us with a powerful team and are victorious. . 22-Ah! the last day of school for this year. JANUARY Say, wha cha get for Xmas?'l Mr. Crawford got a wife. 4-Nautilus Staff have a meeting. 5- Drops of Ink issued. 6-Band instruments arrive. 7-Such howling. The band starts. IoaOnce more the Juniors give a dance. 11KBoth basketball teams win from Wauconda. I2-Hoh, that man under the bed! I3-WC wade through the snow banks. Our team journeys with much diffi- culty to Gurnee. Wait till we get lem on our floor. 7-Exams are drawing near. 1 8-Basketball game. DECEMBER 1+We are entertained by a magician. Say, have you got an egg in your ear??? 2-Kate burns her socks off. 3-just an ordinary school day. 6wSay, did you slide into the ditch coming to school? My, but itis icy. 7--james Hyatt loses part of his thumb. 8-Home Ec. girls enjoy a trip to Chicago. 9-Girls' Dramatic Club had Christ- mas meeting. Chicken dinner, pres- ents, and everything. Io-Managers and ushers chosen for DMM , 1.5wGet your red ilannelsw out-win- ter is coming. I5--DFCSS rehearsal for Senior play. Page 94 25 IQe-AFC you one of the lucky ones on the exemption list. zo-Ah, the fateful days are here. Exams! ! Oh Oh! 247N6W semester-new leaf. 'fPrince is back. +V!-ie play Leyden. 26-Report cards-Oh! juniors cheer us by having a dance. FEBRUARY 1--John Colby visits us. kDear Seniors: Only four more months of association with L. T. H. S. Make the most of them. aMy, who is that running down the corridor? It's all right, Mr. Under- brink. It's only t'Prince. NAUT 4-G. A. A. present assembly program -HAnd the Lamp Went Out. 8-Nothing of importance today. 9-We ate t'Spaghetti. Guess where. 1.1-Juniors' treasury is increasing- t'Hot Dogn sale. II-WC visit Barrington's basketball team-score-none of your busi- 24 ness. 14-Will you be my Valentine? 15-Girls' basketball practice. just watch 'em. A 17-Commercial Club dance. 18-We pay Antioch a visit. 21-We are looking forward to the 22-Spring fever. The sun is shining. 2 3-Too much sunshine. We didn't hear the bell. 2 5-Let's go, team! Beat Wauconda! 23 ILUSr 1 6-Girls' basketball games after school. I7-St. Patrick's Day. He sure started something in the Wearin' of the green. 18kEveryone looks gloomy. 21-Snowed yesterday and snowed to- day. -Junior dance. 2 5-Girls finish basketball tournament. Seniors are the proud winners. APRIL I-April Fool. V 12-Spanish Party. Northwest Conference Tournament. I5 18-Vacation. Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling? ' IQ-BHS6b3ll game at Wauconda. 22-Baseball game at Gurnee. HTrack meet with Wauconda here. ZSMTOO fmleh eheefing- Our voices 27-Wauconda's baseball team visits are slightly out of tune. us- zg-Opera, Tulip Time. MARCH MAY r-Was it a Ulamb or a lion? 3-junior dance. 4-We journey to Wauconda. 5-Dramatic Club program. t Hjust smell them onions cookin'. 7-Unlucky day. Report cards late. Arlington beats us, and they broke the piano. 8-Report cards. It won't be long now. 9-Dramatic Club enjoys hot roast beef sandwiches. ro-Oh, the photographer is taking pictures for the Nautilus. Girls play off some class games. 11-Tournament at Waukegan. 1 4--Nothing exciting today. 1 o Page 95 12-Commercial Contest. 14-District Track and Field Meet. 17-Music Festival. zo-Conference Track and Field Meet. 21-Junior Prom. JUNE 5-Baccalaureate Sermon. 6-Tree Day Program. -8-Semester Examinations. 8-Class Night. 9ieCommencement. -Report cards issued. I AU NAUTILUS THE GOLDEN TRUTH CHEMISTRY ULABH REGULATIONS 1. Do not lock your desk. It implies distrust to your fellow-students. 2. Don't replace broken articles at the supply store. Trade with your next-door neighbor when he isn't looking. 5. Never read over the text before performing an experiment. This destroys all originality in the work. 4. Don't leave before five o'clock. Mr. Johnsen might get home on time. 5. Never use your own acid. Your neighbor's might deteriorate with age. 6. Above all thingsvSAFETY FIRST 'i fSatis5edJsEverett T. aftcr the touch- down at Gurnee. Saj2gicf'tlVIy grandpa says it was less dangerous to kiss girls in his day. Ed. BurnettfftWhy?7' Sagie- You never heard of a parlor sofa smashing into a tree or telegraph ' Y7 pole, did you? Prof.- Boys, why is that new teacher I sent this morning so angry? Boys-f'He pointed to our music and said, 'What bright boy knows where is the rcst?' l' Prof.f'fYes, and then?i Boys-J'And we told him there wasnlt any morefl Pender Walsh and Charlotte were seated in his car one evening in town watching the people pass. Near by was a popcorn vendor's stand. Presently Charlotte remarked, My, that popcorn smells good! Pender-'tThat's right, Illl drive up a little closer so you can smell it better. jackie H.f'tYou may be witty- Geary-J'But the man that wrote iSnov.'bound' was Whittierf' Harold V.-'fYep, the girls can't get alcng without us. Clarence Y.- How do you know? Harold-ffWell, don't they all con- clude their prayers with tAh, Mcni?l7 Page 9 9 NAUTILUS THE GOLDEN TRUTH SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS FOR L. T. H. S. 1. Get a few new books for the library. 2. Build a dance hall on L. T. H. S. property. 3. Provide dancing teachers in same. 4. Trade off Sam Duba and Nibbs Hendee for a couple of good football players. 5. Get a wife for Mr. Underbrink and Mr. Best. 6. Get a card index for Pat so he can keep track of his girls. 7. Install some old time Roman couches in Latin II classes. 8. Have a four-day school week instead of five. 9. Get Ed True a razor and a set of blades. ro. Drop History from the school program and have Mr. Best direct a course in public speaking. .Pilgrim-HIS football your favorite game? Puritan- No, I prefer wild turkey on toast. t'Something must be done,', said the bride as she smelled the burning biscuits. First F rosh- Gee, the elephant must be dumb. Second Ditto- What makes you say that? First Frosh- His head is so full of ivory it even sticks out.'7 Julius-- I wish I were like the rivers. t Rodger- What for, Julius? Julius-t'To follow my course without leaving my bed. 'tD'jever see monkeys grow on vines? 4'Sure, gr-apesf, Great minds run in the same paths- so do little pigs. She was only a janitor's daughter, but she swept him off his feet. Exasperated teacher-t'That boy has every quality of a jackass-except pa- tiencef' BIG GAME HUNTERS RETURN Julius Kublank and party arrived yesterday on the S. S. Leviathan with the pelt of the Poli Ovi. This fur is very rare and has been purchased by the Wet Wash Plumbers, Inc. The pelt is to be made into one of the world famous fur lined bath tubs. The company is using the slogan Hasn't scratched yet in their adver- tising. FINDS SKULL FOUR INCHES THICK The professors, Doring Casey and I. Digyum, have triumphantly returned from their explorations of the famous Roundout Ruins with a skull four inches thick. This is even thicker, Professor Casey proudly estimates, than the skulls of some of our L.T.H.S. freshmen. Small Dorothy-'4Mamma, why hasn't papa any hair? Mother- Because he thinks so much, dear. Dorothy- Why have you so much, Mamma?l' Mamma-f'Becausefego away and do your lessons! Page 100 NAUTILUS THE GOLDEN TRUTH THE HEIGHTS Precaution- To study your English before going to class. Disappointment- Going on a class picnic and having your girl go in another car. Extravagance- Taking two girls to the senior play. Imagination- Julius Kublank dancing every dance at the Prom. Satisfaction- Slipping one over on Mr. Crawford. Diligence- Picking a lock to get into Botany class. Impossibility- Gail Galloway ever becoming a Senior. Aggravation- Pender Walsh. No, dear, they do not raise chickens in the hatchway. Loretta-HI wonder if Tom loves me? La Verne-f'Of course, why should he make you an exception? Bob-HDearest, I always think of you -always. Florence-'tYou do think of the most wonderful things! Maggie-HCan you tell me what the three sexes are? Jiggs-HMen, women and-ah- Maggie-HAnd insectsfl Another optimist is the guy who ad- vertises for a stolen overcoat. HIS she perfectly proper? f'Proper? Why, she's so very proper that she wonit accompany a man on a piano without a chaperonef' Page 101 5 , S ia My Z V' 7 I , . . WW il . lf' ' J film + It 7 7 The Renowned Doc Spoofer will give advice daily on Business, Love, Politics, and other crimes. Qwlzy n0t?j Dear Doc:-Why does your uncle charge a higher rate of interest in sum- mer than in winter? I. M. A. BoRRowER. Because the days are longer. Dear Doc-Is there anything about farming that a city man would find it hard to learn? CLIFF DWELLER. Yes, getting up at four instead of get- ting in at four. Doc:-Tell me, why does the sole of my shoe seem to go so fast now. 'KCHUCKN K1Rrs1NoER. Bccause you're always stepping on it. N A U T I L U S THE GOLDEN TRUTH IT WILL BE A RED LETTER DAY AT L. T. H. S.- When When When When When When When When When Julius gets less than A in chemistry. Doring Casey hasn't a joke to crack. the basketball team wins a game. Sam isn't spending most of his time talking to Frances. Mr. Best doesn't say, 'tShut up or get out. the Girls' Dramatic Club puts on a good play. the editors of Drops of Inkl' cut some of the advertising and put in a little news. somebody isn't kicking about something. Edgar clears eleven feet. 41 if lk A detour is the longest distance between two driven points. xc if vs Mary thinks Hank is the salt of the earth because he has a season ticket to all the games. :sf -1: 4: What really makes a codfish bawl? Dk lk if Dentists aren't dumb because they pull boners. lk if lk Teacher:- Is this theme original?', Wilfred:- No, I wrote it myself. lk lk X ROLLED HOSIERY The knees I've secn this year, dear one, Are as a. picture, fair to me. I look them over, noting many a run In hosiery, in hosiery. Some knees are fat, again, they're thing While some are brown and others pink: But when they're bowed they look like sin- They should not show, I think. Oh, styles of old, for thee I yearn, Oi stockings rolled, I now make moan: I blush for shame and strive, at last to learn To roll my own, dear one To roll my own. CTune, 'fThe Resarynb Page 10 2 NAUTILUS MTI-IE END OF A PERMANENT WAVE When you come to the end of a permanent wave, And you look at yourself in the glass, Your hair is quite straight, and your neck needs a shave. And you seem to have lost all your class. 'Do you think what the end of a 'Lpermanent wave Can mean to a woman that's broke? Though she holds back the tears and tries to be brave, With grief, she feels that she'll choke. Well, this is the end of a permanent wave, And once more my life's full of care, When I think what coin I could save, If I had not cut off my hair. There's just one thing to do at the end of a Hwavef' If you'll listen, dear girls, I will tell: Don't think for a moment a cent you can save, But go out and get a 'fmarcellef' fTune, The End of a Perfect Day'lJ Everett ton track!- Say, Baseley, Eugene D.:-'LI say, Professor, I need what are you running in?H a little light on this subject. I l Prof.:- Might I suggest a little re- Richard- Runn1ng pants, you poor HeCti0n?7' sap. 4' 'k 'lf Bk Bk ak . 'Vw AI?g'3 .V vQ'f v 'n !,i? E.T There was once a Junior named K8, -f' fy. Whose efforts to marry were Ur8 ' i If . ' ' ,f y D ' X xl I f ' Q f Butoithowrhs .,p gfl , .'!I This part to rel8. ll I Assn:-ar. 3,343 if 1 ' I - - ffiazriggf s '-' I V ' F8 kept K8 in an unmarried st8. .LJ H ,MID 5 IQ VM 3 if :xc if 4 K Q will 6. f 'fy 'dug 155 CX5-IM-C13 , f 1 'fAre there any feet ln school larger 7 7 than yours? Wesley H.:- For two cents Ild knock your block off. HOnly one pair, Tom Stevens has to jimmy F .:- Oh, so you've turned pull his pants off over his head. professional, have you? Page 103 NAUTILUS WANTED Someone to empty the pencil sharp- ener in third hour assembly. Someone to carry my books to his- tory class. See Fern Lester. Boys to open oysters seventeen years old. Someone to write up my chemistry experiments. Francis Kelroy. , A permanent white slip to get me into all the rest of the first hour classes this year. Robert Hendee. Pk Dk Pk Willie had been naughty and was being sent to bed by his mother with- out any supper. He was naturally ag- grieved at the feminine sex, and tum- bled into bed without saying his pray- ers. Willie, his mother demanded, say your prayers. I won't! 'fDon't you want to go to heaven? Nah, us men gotta stick together these days. :Ia rl: 21: Edgar Roder says a conductor tells 'em all where to get off. I held a perfect hand last night. Shook hands with yourself, I sup- pose. Erma H.:-UHow do you know Evan- geline Was the first wicked poem in America? Fern:-HWhy, doesn't Longfellow say, 'This is the forest prime evil?' Teacher:- Where is Berlin? Robert H.: Probably in New York, writing a new song hit.', FOR SALE A Latin book one year old, practically unused.-Melvin Smith. . One pair of tennis shoes, run only ten thousand miles.-Weston Shepherd. Paul Wells, one of our honored frosh, had been. down to see a big football game. When some one asked him how he liked the game he replied, 'tOh, they didn't play. just as the game started one man got the ball and started to run away with it, and they all began to jumpionone another. ' CONUNDRUMS Why is the third conjugation like an old maid without a future? Answer:-It has no HBO. HDo you know why the Scotchmen walk backwards?l' KCN0.77 WTO save the front steps. LATIN Teacher-'Translate ffugit'. 'fMale insects. Teacher-f'Male insects! Why? 'tHe flees, isn't it? Cantu passus sum jam? Natabit anserds, mi jam. Potis is empti solis tento me. Far uva de lotas i veri vel si. Qui crudus pro te lictus albo et sparnit? fWho raw for the read, white and blew?J LUNCH SIGN Placet Ore stat ordine. Ore sta a bit. Ore E ta bit. CABLEGRAM First mess.-Sick trans, Gloria, Mon- day. Second mess.-Sick transit, Gloria Monday. Mess. as received-Sic transit, Gloria mundi. Page 104 DVERTIS emeurs xE b1' ' ' 'I' tiiii-.1521 .'fB4.c,nf'x 'uQWM :vi 1 1 1 1 :xl 1111101011111 1 11:01- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus fI5100,000.00 TIO LEYQHII EEL: X 2 ii'-wiivgm' X V J ER7-YVIU' LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Page 107 vi imiciembni 1 1:1 1 2 ni 1 inioioiuioimi 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1:1 Complete Garage Service at All Hours MAIN GARAGE C. Bernard Before Buying LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 345 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE TELEPHONE 456 FRANK,H.EGER PLUMBING, HARDWARE, HEATING PAINTS, OILS and GLASS TELEPHONE 175 RESIDENCE 190-VV LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. THE FAIR Max Kohner, Proprietor DRY GOODS, LADIES' and MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SHOES FRED CROKER IHAILCJR CLEANING AND REPAIRIING 518 N. lXlilwaukce Ave. Qllpstairsj Libertyville, Ill. Page 108 1020201 ri rioioinivi 11 rim 1 11101 10:01 1 vi 1111 1 1 1 Q 110101 1 Marcelling, Shampooing, Scalptreat, Etc. THE LEUCELLA PARLOR In connection with FLAGCUS BARBER SHOP 504 N. Milwaukee Avenue Prices Very Reasonable Phone 70-J DRY GOODS Very Special Values in Hosiery, Neckwear and Trimmings 0:1 W. W. CARROLL AND SoNs Co. O. H. MOLIDOR Grocery and Market Everybody Phone for Foods It's the Better XVay DQ Private 'Delivery phone 20 Phone 31 Libertyville, Ill. 10101 mb ri iris: 1 1:1 1 iniuloiuinloTnYn14v1uY 1 -1- - 1 1 Page 109 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 jiner grades of printing fJi7'l'7liK1fI07I lI1l'lQI'.Vl of any jnzlprr in llzf' FUIHIIQ' ozzlridf of I'VC11IlC17.QIl'Il LI BERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT .VX Rliqll, Newspaper fm' l,ilvcrLyx'ille and Lake County News 721.50 Per Year No Cliarge lim' Home Delivery 'Teleplione l CICHY'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations OUR SUITS FIT PERFECTLY 1- 408 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 1 2 1 1:7151-amiagvfi-39120151fiuiuiuinioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ni 1 Page 110 1 1 1111: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1n1o1n1 111 1 1.1 1,1 1 1 in 521 N. Milwaukee Ave. Telephones 339, 340 EARL H. CORLETT Grocery and Market LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LONE MAPLE FARM ELFERING BROS. GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM Phone 607-11 Libertyville, Illinois A. VV. LINDROTH KIILLINERY Gloves. Hosiery. Corsets, LII1ClCl'XVC31', Handkercliiefs, Ladies' Waists and Fancy Goods. Yanity Cases, Leather Purses, Handbags LIBERTYYILLE, ILL. TELEPHONE 105 603 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. VIRGINIA CAFE AN ENJOYABLE PLACE TO EAT ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE STREET LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Page III Total Resources Over 31,000,000 LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS .-0001 Capital Z p100,000.00 Surplus 350,000.00 1 1 1:1 14:1111010.-:u1n1n1u1:m111 1 Page IIZ si 1 1 noni 1 2 101111 1 Qnqpoiozozoiii 1 1 111111 11:21 rioiuioi ri xzoioioioi ri vi ni 11 130103 mi 11 I-in 101 ri ni if 201 an in 1 vi LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE AND SALES CO. LUCE 8: EARL Factory Distributors Chevrolet and Studebaker Cars ' Day and Night Service Telephone 202 611 MILWAUKEE AVE. Libertyville, Illinois THE NEW 6's - HUPMOBILE - 8's Embody the Usual Hupmobile Goodness, Reliability, Long Life, Low Cost and Excellence in Performance REE MOTOR SALES ' TELEPHONE s LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS SELLERS AND PETERSON R E A L E s T A T E Specializing in Libertyville Homes, Copeland Manor and Lake County Farms and Acreage TELEPHONE 451 551 MILWAUKEE AVENUE TELEPHONE 2272 GENERAL INSURANCE LAKE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY H. B. Whitlock Automobile Insurance Specialist 124 Belvidere Street :-: WAUKEGAN, ILL. Presented by William Mason Page 113 1 :mi ab 141 1:11111 1 3 1120102020102 1 111111111 iii 2021 MOTOR BUSSES TAXI CABS YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 306 ' SNOW'S TAXI CO. Milwaukee Ave. at St. P. Depot Libertyville, Illinois -for any kind of flowers-anyfwhere- Call Libertyville 174-J KOHOUT FLOVVER GROWERS, Inc. J O H N G . B O R S T COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CINDERS, ETC. Office and Yard at C. M. Sz St. P Tracks, Rondout, Illinois Phone Libertyville 679-M-1 FAIRHOLM GARDENS H. C. Burridge Sz Sons NURSERYMEN and FLORISTS - GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY STOCK Evergreens Trees Shrubs Libertyville-Mundelein Cement Road Residence 306-RLPHONES-Greenhouse 396-I I Page IH 9 o:e,:1,:-1:-,:4,:f,...,:1,--1:1,134,101 U.:0:0-U-U-.mmm--1 - U:-fqpuzu-111-y:-yzfy-11: U- M.-U:-V-4,-4,-1fo,o lx T , : - W YW Y , Y 3 V ....- ,.. - -. . ..,..-..-.,-.,m..-... -. ..,. .m......,.3..-.,-.,....,in-.,-A.,-2.1:.-E.,20:02..:..,-.,:.,:..:..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,-..g. Page 115 1 in: pain: .1 1n.--:nL- 1 1 10:04-ul-:lL-ui 1 1 1 1 1 ..-.2 1- 1 1 1 -'I life are prepared' to render service MERLIETS BATTERY 81 RADIO CO. Phone l2l LIl5IQR'l'YYIl,Ll1Q senvscs STATION EMQ ROCKLAND SERVICE STATION s. J. KROLL, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Phone Libertyville 482 Milwaukee Ave. and Rockland Road Page 116 ONE MILLION MORE FORDS SOLD In 1926 than ANY OTHER MAKE THE UNIVERSAL CAR J. N. MCKITRICK, Inc. Plione 32 LIBERTYVILLE A ,.,, jg-. ,,.- ' 1 1 ' ' Y -' -f -4- 1 1 Tig 3 A N P7 3-A Everything that is ii 5 .4932 I QEETQF g UP - TO - DATE XE-' - 1 2 QE HI :If 1' 3 P ' in reliable jewelry EEl , lTT X be A McDonald's Jewelry and Gift Shop :-: Libertyville, Illinois Trade Here and Save Money CORYIS MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL 545 Mlwaukee Avenue, Phone 476 Libertyville 11:1 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010111011.1111r1u1u:n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 117 1 1 I 9 1 1 1:1011 11:2 in iuiuioinxniuiri in: if 141 3 111 1111 111 as as 1 1 as 1 czaqqvoa-in on qv anvfcswail-niivuoxn-.xxx 2.1 1 1 aiu: ai 1 1,31 REAL ESTATE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE lllili Suburban Homes Farms Acreage Homesites A. R. SCHNAEBELE Rgeister Oiiice-Phone 90 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS FINSTAD 'S EAT SHOP A Good Place to Eat and Drink at Reasonable Prices Libertyville, Illinois Page 118 AUTUMN SUNSHINE Mandel Engraving Co. ED' Arid Studios MILWAUKEE, WIS. fswxzxfilli 12, iw Q L-Sm' .5 ,Q 13..lv, jQ, .x.L,.fr2z'i 'E 2i.f!QQiesi1i:f1ii:.ZfvET 311111 1:1 1 :mini 1 1 1 1030104 1.1 11 1 2 11102 3 zuxniniuzui 3 1 3 1 ni ai 2 ' A ALWAYS CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNG MAlN OF TODAY AND 3 5 5 THOSE WHO WISH TO STAY YOUNG J. E MORSE az Co. Everything for Men LIBERTYV ILLE ILL. vi, Y Stl I , - lvl -I 1-is l I sc-9 A +1-1 'N T f ff 71 O , ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, RADIO SETS AND PARTS THE ELECTRIC SHOP TITUS BROS., Props. Old and New House Wiring, Motor Installation, Estimates Furnished Phone, Shop, 64 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. DRY GOODS GENERAL MERCHANDISE LANG W ORTHY'S READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES, ART GOODS, NOTIONS, INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, CHINA, ALUMINUM WARE, and HARDWARE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Phone 420-J BLUE RIBBON FILLING STATION GASOLINE Wholesale and Retail Lubricating Oils and Greases 731 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois Page II9 1111111 1:1 1:1111 11111 1 :xc 1 1 1 iuioiniuioi DECKER 81 NEVILLE The Rexall Store ,l..l.l-4 ----------------------- THE HOME OF PURETEST DRUGS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 55 LIBERTYVILLE C. W. Andrews G. F. Andrews SMILING ,SERVICE STATION Gasoline - Motor Oils - Greases MILWAUKEE AVENUE-ROCKLAND BLVD. Phone 303 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. TRIGGS' SHOE STORE STYLE, COMFORT and SERVICE ARCH SUPPORT, CUSHION SOLE SHOES, CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR BASKETBALL, GYMNASIUM AND TENNIS The kind you want at the price you want to pay 122 CHURCH STREET LIBERTYVILLE CORUSH'S STORE FOR MEN 15lZI1,fZ'i?i ..,.... 322.50 29 S. GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1 isis 9111111 1:1 2111: in2o1o:u2.s1o1 2 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 Page 120 111111111 :ui 1 1 1: 11111 :ini 101451 rin: ,111 2 si: 1 inc ,gl 1 1 0:0 ! 3 0.0 FRANK HOLTON izttzrizriestiz-110: tin:-izti:nat:-iztixtiztizoztizttxtiztizrix-1:01 iz tzrizriztiq stizti-.ti-.ttztiztiffo Q -0 'X Nb is i X S X V Rini: 3' 'A ta . , . 4.2 iikv 3 .r t ., ' 'rf ill' M ? I 'ga . V 5 xl E, A f :Bl . f ' . ix if W W e Q -, it .fi . , Q , V X al' 7 . axoplzone HE only Saxophone on which you get the Holton Perfected Saxophone Mouthpiece with a lay as solid and unchanging as the Pyramids. Only on a Holton do you get the patented tuning Mouthpipe on which cork or wrapping has been eliminated, the most con- venient feature ofthe Saxophone. Only on a Holton can you tune with the ease of a Trumpet Player moving a tuning slide. And when you add to these exclusive mechanical improvements the wonderful Holton tone-a brilliant pulsating tone, throbbing with the resonance, depth and body which only Holton proc- essed brass can give it --' it causes the Holton Saxophone to stand out so distinctively that comparisons are obvious. 2 We Il Loan You a Holton For ten days you can use a Holton. Try it out in any way you wish. Sub- ject it to the most critical tests. Determine for yourself why the cream of the professional saxophonists are fast adopting the new Revelation. No obligation to buy. The Holton Revelation, the Miracle Saxophone, is yours to use for ten days just as ii you had purchased it. Elkhorn, Wis. S CQ Page 121 uloioittzolui win 1 ri 1 nxt Q U ! U ! U ! U U ! ! I 0:0 CD CP CD is in 4: abou: an up an up dbucbuqpoqpocbucpuqnuqpncp cb cbucbxqbxqpmdb cb cb cp THE RAY FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE ' PAUL G.RAY,P1-op. ---,------------------- PAINTS OF ALL KINDS A FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Telephone QQ Residence I2 Libertyville, Illinois just Like The L. T. H. S. We get better every year to help you Build. Tell Your Friends LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone 47 ' Page 122 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1u1n1u1u1n11y1u1u1410101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD MORTGAGE LOANS' -FIRSTS, SECONDS and THIRDS INSURANCE-LIFE. FIRE, CASUALTY qgyfx' Ski- PUN A3 JNEIVA 201 S. Milwaukee Avenue , N Ask me Property Questions . N, PHONES 3 l A S Z ' REAL-lf0Rl N Residence, 260 Always at your service ' LiB2Fii'i-'iixliiisri i Business 460 iiimisizf f K -i f F. B. LOVELL CO. james Swan, R. Ph. DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LU1CK'S ICE CREAM CANDIES Phone 5 Libertyville, Ill. 1 1 D 11111 1 1 111:11 10101010101 1 1 1 up 1- 1 1 1 as 1 Page 123 1'llll'-11111- 11-1'-'- 'l'1Cm1o11 is 'et F 451 li wli .:VaC.dg0Hilw' THOS. P. WALSH CC S 'X N. ' 2 L .' 1' :ug L -A - 3Q,'i:'g2i'-. A' f' x . V , 5-lfpftw' 3'-Q X A l . f ,fi .- 'Li'QllX l uf: X it cl 1, . 'fff '- A PLJW iw., ' w ho 4 K' Af 'll Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Stoves 1 X? fi Q -Lu X .Iwi 6 ' 4' ply, l 41 1' l E X. 5 Tinning, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Tinware, Pumps, l X LE fr Q I ' Pipes, Fittings W A -5' fhulu shmllllllllllllllll lsllua ,HHHlun-1uu1rl1unu-'f1.ln---I I ' Il rlni lslmu u Hu - I Tl' 1 VXMAJQ' ! ' S 1 ,.,tt T 1 h lnljl 4 j j45,:E,iLM e ei: one .ll Grayslake Round Lake THOMAS S1 DARBY GRAYS LAKE, ILLINOIS The Rexall Stores Checks Are Receipts MERCHANTS 81 FARMERS BANK Grays Lake, Illinois 1 I 9 3 1 1 1 iii 1 1 iuioiuioioioiri 1:3 :oz 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 Page IZ4 fl5200,000.00 of life insurance in force on ALUMNI and STUDENTS of L. T. H. S. bought from ELWYN F. WIGHTMAN, '20 representing the CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INS. CU. CEstablished 18655 DON'T HOPE FOR THE BEST-INSURE ITU Waukegan National Bank Waukegan, Ill. Ed. Wirfs FLORSHEIM SHOES ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES 20-22 South 'Genesee Street Nlfaukegan, Illinois E. C. HOOK 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 21 Grays Lake, Illinois Page 125 11010113 34211 31111 1111311 1 :iii ini 1 11111111 q 011.301 nioilwpoioioi ini in-1:1 ioioiozoiuil 1 zozuiuzuiuim :mini 1 1 1 WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Coal, Wood, Feed, Lime, Cement, Tile Building Material PHONE NO. 4 GRAYSLAKE, ILL. Save the Surface and You Save All Spray painting will save it better and longer. May We give you an estimate? INDUSTRIAL PAINTING CO. PNEUMATIC PAINTERS PHONE 158-R GRAYS LAKE, ILL. Pat W.: 'LWhen ycu told your father I didn't smoke, drink or swear, what did he say? The loved one: 'tOh, he said he didnlt Want me to marry a perfect man, but that you were such a good liar that you'd do. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING At Your Service LLOYD C. RAY Cameron Park Subdivision, Mundelein Geo. M. Ray Subdivision, Diamond Lake Telephone Business 170, Residence 220-M xjiiice at 404 N. Milwaukee Ave. 2 : : Libertyville, Ill. ROUSE BROS. DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream :-: Butter and Eggs Telephone Mundelein 565 ini 1 410: 112111111414 ini niuznxozoioi xi si 1 1 Z 10111112 10111111 Page 126 l all and X.lllXY3UliCC Aves. Building Program and Home Financing Plan in LIBERTYVILLE HIGHLANDS In Libertyville Highlands, the Lake County Land Asso- ciation has a definite building program under Way. In addition to the homes already occupied five more homes are nearing completion. Of vital interest to the prospective home-owner is the manner in which the purchase of any of these homes, or one built according to your own plans, can be financed. We offer you a financing plan which is simplified and definite. For very moderate monthly payments you can have a home of your own in Libertyville Highlands and, if you so desire, you may extend your payments over a period of fifteen years. Sketches of the homes now under construction may be seen at this ofiice. Lake County Land Association X, ursriuixiur 'Q run Lima l y Q lx H5251 SJR X it xHgiL1K1mn' i fl vi e 2:21 1 in 1 3 3130101411111 4 1:1 10113 3 1 Page 127 Phone Liberty ville 410 DRS. TAYLOR and PENNEY Physicians and Surgeons Hours 8-105 1-53 7-8 540 N. Milwaukee Ave. Office Phone 19R Dr. Penney Phone 439W Dr. Taylor Phone 101 Phone Z6 DR. B. T. LYNCH, D. C. Heat, Light, Electricity, Massage Chiropractic Adjustments 406 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Dr. L. E. Golding Tel. Office I9-Ji Res. 447 Libertyville, Illinois F. H. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: l to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. rn. Tel.: Res. 416, Office 216 Charles R- Galloway Physician and Surgeon Tel.: Res. 52, Office 177-J Office Hours: I lto3 and7toSp.m. Dr. C. H. Betzer DENTIST Office 5 39 N. Milwaukee Avenue Over Walrond's Store Phone 67 LIBERTYVILLE CHARLES STEPHENS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.: 6:30 to 8 p. m. Telephone: 46 211 Doi za: 11:11:11 1 Lngninioxnx 11 1 1 ai 1131 1:1 112 LYELL H. MORRIS Attorney and Counselor Telephone 18 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Page 128 Paul MacGuflin Lawyer and Counsellor at Law Phone 33 Libertyville, Illinois HAPKE STUDIOS Violin and Piano l2l Lake Street, Phone 164-IMI H. W. SMITH News Dealer Papers Delivered Telephone 448 The Modern Beauty Shop RUTH AMES, Prop. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Wed., Fri. and Sat. Eves. Tel. 420-J hlarcelling Permanent VVaving Harriet Beauty Shoppe Located at Farm Bureau Office 420 N. hhlwaukee Ave. All Branches of Beauty Culture Tel. 438 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Assistant State Veterinarian DR. O. F. BUTTERFIELD Veterinary Surgeon Phone 66 LIBERTYVILLE RAY N. SMITH Shoes of Style and Durability-Best Knit Hosiery DAY PHONE 51 from 8 to 6 S M I T H ' S Night phone 497 TAXI G. H. SMITH, Prop. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Office at Braclforcl's Barber Shop 3:1111 194145111412 11111114114131121120141202112112 2 3 Page 129 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL 1 -1 3 1 2 C- 2 31 1 14114110111111111161111 2111 1421: in 31111 -D 1 ini :ui 1 1 ininzuiuioiugti 1 112111111 1 1 11111 yivininic 10111 1 ini 1 1 1 1111: 1 11111 14 1.111141 BUY FROM M. H. MILLER Groceries, Cold Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Soda Fountain in Connection 410 E. PARK AVE. Phone 81 LIBERTYVILLE MCDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 311 Park Avenue Individual and Intensive Training in Commercial Courses SECRETARIATE and OTHER COMMERCIAL POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES Libertyville Phone 1 30 A BENNETT and HANLON Everything Good to Eat Tel. 498 Libertyville Page 130 THE FOULDS MILLING COMPANY Libertyville Syracuse Franklin, Ind. San Antonio HAFEMAN'S DAIRY .-IFTER SCHOOL AND AT SCHOOL, MILK MEANS HAPPY, HEALTHY CHILDREN Phone Q4 Libertyville Mr. Underbrink: 'iYou are a disgrace to this school. Every time I look at you, you are loafingf' Dickie B.: Well, 1'm at least minding my own businessfl 1 114-n 1: 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1010101-+1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10141141 Page I3 I The ideal home site afwaits you in COPELAND MANOR All improvements available NOW! A HIGHLY RESTRICTED AND UNSURPASSED HOME COMMUNITY TOMORROW COPELAND IVIANOR offers all the desirable features for your 'fdream homef' These well located lots are all within easy walking distance of the fast electric service to Chicago's loop. COPELAND INIANOR has lN'Iilwaukee Avenue for its west boundary. ROCKLAND BOULEVARD, destined to become Libertyvillels finest drive, runs directly through the center of the property. All COPELAND INIANOR north streets are to be paved early this spring. COPELAND MANOR is within a half block of the new grade school, directly in line with a wonderful community growth. ALL RESIDENTIAL LOTS SOLD ON EASY TERMS For those who wish to move into a home of their own immedi- ately, we have completed several new and entirely modern homesg now ready to move into. You are doing yourself and your family an injustice unless you at least investigate what COPELAND MANOR offers you. Very easy terms to the purchaser of a home site. A liberal finance plan for the home builder. Make it a point to find out for yourself. Do it TODAY. Copeland Manor Sales Organization LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 451 551 lN'Iilwaukee Avenue Page 132 3 211 5:11111 1 112 1 1 iviuiniuzniuic 1 11 1 1 1:1 111021101914 .4 iw!! ufjwizztvrl bath is 0 1 lil'llL'E' Of :well I7I'l'ffIlt'.VA' and 60111111011 sfn.vr'. -from Ihr' prozwlvs of Jlr. Quick ' F your bathroom needs our plumbing and our atteution you can feel assured that you will get full value received. anim 55 ,ffl lffflld l34 S0.MlLWAUKEE AVE PHONE 260W ,zzgia ,3l? l f.f'flil3ll'l'. at mi llgflll fl-lg: ',p :fr I II 5:::Y -. ,fl X ' nf' 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 Telephone Libertyville 58 THE NORTH SHORE NURSERIES B. J. Harms, Proprietor On the C. N. S. 8: M. Electric R. R. Dymond Crossing, Libertyville Ill STEAM HEAT MODERN IMPROVEMENTS O'DONNELL HOTEL M. J. O'DONNELL, Prop. AMERICAN or EUROPEAN Ice Cream and Fountain Service hlaplc and Lake Streets, Phone 413-R Xlundelein Ill ep --uioioln Page 133 Tel-. 2 8 3 J I ESTAKY' SHERLDAN ROAD MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile and Jordan fl L- . i Q RE:?EZ9R E Q Iiigwiiiiviiiilillp 5 .Q '- a:.:..:s SALES AND SERVICE LYONS and Our square dealings and honest service RQUSE together with'real cars get esults. Watch us grow REAL ESTATE and 16 S. Sheridan Road INSURANCE Tel- 5335 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Mundelein, Ill. MUNDELEIN RECREATION PARLOR J. C. Dorlier, Prop. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BEGINNERS Telephone 1 62-R MUNDELEIN, ILL. TEA and SWEET SHOP Delicious Home Made Candies 131 NORTH GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. Page 134 1 1 1 pu :IQ zo: z 11: as znzozuzuznz 1 iuzririnioiuiuioi 3 3 LUNCHES CANDIES ICE CREAM YVe are Always Pleased to Serve You with Anything in Our Line The Soda Shop 515 North Nlilwaukee Ave. QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERVICE Miss Aurell: The sentence 'I had money' is in the past tense. Now, John, what tense would it be if I said II have money'? john T.: Pretense. Miss johnson: f'In the sentence 'Take the cow out of the pasture? What mood? Weston S.: 'tThe cow. S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. . Yards at PRAIRIE VIEW H MUNDELEIN - GILMER Phone 656-R-1 Phones 703, 704 Phone 677-R-2 Page 135 1101112 1 1 101 1-1 3 1 1 1 True Success Knowledge Faith Enthusiasm Courtesy Ideals The foundation that supports the rising structure of prestige. Faith is life's great force-faith in our- selves, in our work, in our fellow men. It is the outer glow of inner conviction that com els confidence the conta ious 7 energy of success. Life is not so short but that there is al- ways time enough for courtesy. Let each of us strive to maintain for our- selves the highest ideals, for they are our masters-they guide us. After all, true success is but confidence, a mutual understanding between sincere people. That we may be crowned with such suc- cess we must all strive diligently and contribute generously. L BERTY lIlLlL i 2535562 ANK. 101 1 1 Z D 1 1 1 211 inxioirriuioinioinix1 ini 1 1 1 1 11111 Page 136 You are as near us as your phone. just give us a ring-Phones Z4 and 25. IVe will select your meats, groceries and vegetables for you and deliver them to your door. ,+030-EINAFO A . E5 J J? Quality as Service 'Q A- RFQ 2.1 -'- l: 5 Aff gf? ' I I I A ff? EVERYXYNX C. O. CARLSON STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD MEN'S WEAR LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL CO. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS or QUALITY Phone ro, Res. 432-W 508 No. Ist Street 11112 5 :ni 1 211 1:1 1 zoiozoiozoioz1: Lv: 1 1 111 111 2 1 1 Page 137 Lester's Novelty Store New York Ice Cream Candy, Cigars and Hot Drinks School Supplies and Stationery Notions, Chinaware and Toys Phone 7oR Libertyville, Ill. 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1,01 SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Plumbing and Heating LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Phone 39 W. F. FRANZEN, JR. LUMBER, FEED AND COAL Telephone 50 Libertyville, Illinois LIBERTYVILLE ELECTRIC CO. 8-HOUR RADIO EQUIPMENT CONTRACTING ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Telephone Libertyville 400 1:1r4p:1r1 1 1 11101 1 111010101010 Page 138 IVES AND LAWRENCE THE BUNTE CANDY MEN ffNUf Sed j. H. HARRIS 8: CO. Men's Furnishings - Clothing - Shoes 37 South Genesee Street Phone 2882 WAUKEGAN, ILL T. E. GRAY HAT CO. Lake County's Leading Hatter-25 Years of Service Trunks-Leather Goods-Gloves-Stetson and Trimble Hats WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Never trust a girl who says she loves you more than anybody else in the world It proves that she has been experimenting. T oo short for a bathing suit-must be a dress. 1 101' Q 1 1 1 1 1 -0:11 1 znxuzoiozoz 11111101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1014 Page 139 Eff Q -.,X -ff. I I . 3.-F 1 I- I x ,K X , .P -' , X ' , ' 14 . X M I, , Xi? x K f f 'N -Mff x, ,f UP - STATE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER MOTOR VEHICLES 415 S. Genesee St. Phone 4400 Waukegan, Illinois Kenny Mc.: HI'd like a pencil. M Clerk: UHard or soft?', K f cc I ' ' ' 1 L 1 Kenny: Soft. Its for Wfltllflg a 2 VQIAQIW I love letterfl K , ,fm Paul Wells: 'tToo had about Pom t pen, isn't if? Rldgeley R.: 'iWhy?l7 Paul: 'iD16Cl of an eruption. wVilSOn7S The Store for Men and Boys Sporting Goods E. T. SARGENT Waukegan, Phone 6 -1 xcnwu 1:1 2 1 143 1:2124 Hook and Company Home of Hart Schalfner and Klarx Clothing Phone 18 Grays Lake, Ill. riuinzninioi 1 1 1 1 zniuioznif an 1-3 Page 140 1 14114: 2 3 1 1 1 ini 1 loin - -.. V . ER , x I '- rv Pg .4 -qw RYA I , .ls -2,-'-. M , --Q Q X r - 1 - if I ,?x.lJ it gijgdfzg iw r ff l . , x I A ai flwu J 1. 3 3. INSURED fx hr ' fl -.jjiwxfv XA A 1 This is one of the most important questions after every fire. Can you answer Yes for your prop- erty? Boehm Insurance Agency LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. J. A. TREPTOW ' UN DERTAKING 203 First Street LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Telephone 4 FRED H. SMITH REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate Insurance 604 N. Milwaukee Ave. D. G. WHITE Tonsorial Parlor GRAYS LAKE, ILL. REGINALD B. GODFREY THE QUALITY STORE Grays Lake, Illinois Page 141 3020101 JACK BRADFORD BARBER SHOP Latest Styles in Shingle Bobs 528 Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. oiuioi 1 :mini 2 1 3 1 WHEN YOU WANT CANDY you can get ig when YOU WANT IT by ordering from J. C. THIES se Co. McHENRY, ILL. Phone 153 We make' a rpeciallty of supplying rchoolr and inytitutionr SPIES BROTHERS MANUFACTURING JEVVELERS Makers of rings and pins for the Libertyville Township High School Oflice Factory 27 E. Monroe St. 1140 Cornelia Ave Chicago Chicago Q91 QT- QI Q1 QI Q4 iQ QU-0QUl0l0QllQ i i l lQllQl Q i l l l Page I 4 Z zuzzzzzzzzzzzx-111:111:1111--1:tim Portraits of Character Our success in making photographic portraits and paintings of remarkable quality is largely due to the fact that we strive to portray the individual character of each subject rather than to produce artificial effects. If you appreciate portraits that command attention, We should he pleased to have you call and examine our many styles and sizes. Sittings by appointment or without notice. Yisitors always welcome. Phone 341-J Page 143 o nec 10,4 Q.:--1010101 0101010101010101 010101111010101411010101011r1010:01010g.,,14,g.,14,g030q.:4 5 A TOGRAPH' S qzym11010101011r-901:w141ifv14rx:r10101010101010111111101010in11111:1101010101014101011120 K, ,,,, X,. ., V.-v -:E uf ,mu -, fv-4 - , w bmi. '-f?Lif,?f' '