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Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 176

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1928 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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K4 1 ly 51 M-1 .JG 'Q ' ij wxv Q W I7 fl' 1 Jw. 1. vi VW 1 Af: N ,U xx nf ' ' 1 '. , X W . fi iff flg l 'K N Rlz lea f' 4 X ' NW . 12 w N Mb 1 , HP , ' ', vii. KE I f A T J QA' if , 1 ' 4 - 'xi ,EA , I . EQ, ,Q ,L A N f 1 , L J L rg , YV 1 ff L+ f ffL Xi., - 4 6 J X 1 : I I - Y A' N ' ' Wir' '- ml X 1' - ' N. Pq ma if 'T' 'Q 'Q K film M, Y KF ., -VJ 1 , ff1. :QJe I 23 1 .. R q' f if 5? A1 'YES f Lf' 5' .K 'mr- Wfl-f vm m m-mg-5, -Q5 ' 'W -s-m-ug lim -Wiwnw Am- L J W f W V W 3, - 4s 'o -1 :J ff ,ffm I . 1 ' ,Mvbx -Z had , 1 J, ' ff - 1 5 H bs autulus ck' 4 W6 X , .74 W5 N Q I, JA..- ,, Qhktzf Dil:-, ' pax Published by the Student Body of - I Zffvi Q bv, s' 2 , . ATF I ww mx W ilwfv.- ' ,. ,A V 'L l.lblzR1XXfII.Ll1IOXXASIIII' i' ' x ' ' . 'N A W if HIGH SCHOOL If L il D EQ M1 ,f I,ll3IiR'l'YYII,I.Ii, 'ILLINOIS 1 , ' A-U ,y S! helix- L yy I1 A W 'W 'I XQXX Fx- fi W I K ' 1, . 4. , fff W W . X3 ,X , , N X ULUMI, XI. x pl ' ,, 'l V ,, v, v , V1 j f v xi june, 1928 M AM R 1 ' I4 :fx 4117 . 14 ' , H -my .xg Rf , L4'ff pp, ' - f-rg 'Zn fi! W:i,g X 1- jgif' 4 I fri' 1' 'X L J x K J f A . -f-, R, - f lg, L EL: 45'-K. r A gk -72-.5 . 'T bu' Q N . , , , , . , ' 1, 1 ati: l LJ X H . 1 A' ' , 'Mfr ww ff . 1' 331 W ' . ,Wi-1 ,x ,,,. -,,. , , ' 'mJ- '-w-r' 1m4w- 'u-m-uv--1 15-vm -n'-un-ll:-G-m'w-u 1u' U- L J U x in in f, ,Y ' f W f 1 f ii i ' ,J X15 H. it -X .rv fmrki K' All 1 My Vi! i' J M . st-K ' ' A X 15, hwy? fall - . 5 i lt ,asf 'lv s e 1 S 7 9 ix- Q , it X Q t iff? t K, ., ,N --- VV J I ig Q11 Butlh thee more stately man: li? fi , i g b X Q K sions, 6 mp soul, it , ,it Qs the swift seasons roll! ete Q Af he 3Leahe thy Iotn haulteo past! 1 'f ei l, let each netn temple, nobler .A Q L l ,5 than the last, ' In f V2 M! - , it H 'NY 'I+' - . Ni fi - K -- ,e Vilm- in i, fl .. 'UA , Z ' 'g 1- ,- ey, 1 TX Shut thee from heahen with a 'l it Q home more hast, X ' Grill thou at length art free. 1 leaning thine outgrown shell lap if W 'V li f l 'rx KY!! Gil ill! ' in :nl K P life's unresting sea! ' i Q ,eq -v f, '-1 -S -1 , Qbliher illillenhell Zlaolmes h ff' 'J' Sf if A 159 f if if ff ,aff . A lf'-6' ., ' 1 A X 1, g J L J K J EE gi 31i'f5f1CK?fWC ilikflfxiffig'azifsgaf 'J figffiiq Q if-f ffffl N x C- I -.-7'g3':'v1g!??'i'fAf--.ff X1 A , gg ' -,---'-S-'f-11-:sn-e , .1 A -- 4'- ' 3 fx-:J ,S VJ i I 'N 1 2 g' .1 ' lr L.: ' M-,fe 'i ,gif-15' , ,,i, ,- i'i'T2 T T T Z Al3 i' 'K-2 q'f Li'-Q 'T'd'Z Z' , J r Yi f K. II 1' 14 -,5. faxes 1, ' j 'X . fi- 'Kind hx f ' W Mu J ,ly a x 'K l dbg jp W ffl f '4 5 ' I jllx ' 1 J '.l , 1 X, 4 'Vu N l lk -M: x K A ' xy X f JN ' ' l i, M' I lf l L ' l l A : bu fm ro ll K R .. .L YK : fl fuk ,li sex x, Y W Ns.-r V1 'J A-41' 7 L.-.,...y.lQ-w-2--J A ,fr j, 1 N 7 W fl' wg 'Nh E i. sf I Yu ,!,jYH1.-- ,ffgffj W X l NV' X Xt W M ly kv Lg H 1, lt d PM ' JM Jil ,V t fxxkall K J N 'WA , . 4- Pg-l lt 'f HEP. QE. MNUEFUIIHR fum l 'f To Mr. Uhcle1'b1'iuk, whose Q All .sympathetic and whole-hearted - - interest has been the keynote of -'A 33 X his czssoclatlou with our school, gm ' this volume of the Nautilus is respectfully dedicated. L J 'lf - s- W X '-L4 !S!ow3tg'I.vgv:-.2-sn. -. A L - ' V ,., ,, , , . VV '2-1: 'rz ' Y 1 .X f , 4, 5 u f o n s 41,5 .5 f, 92 E P1 ,E-s ig-i s 5 t to sqgg- W -mr' uw: 'rs' 'mis' 'mr' Ir 'UB' 'G 'Q 'E-'K-'I 1 Z 'Q'-'W ' W' ll k J J K J A 1 W f f f W . F t F jforeworh if Q9 M , W f kk jk Stanoing on the thresholo of ,flak a new era in our lihes, as we it l fi 'J pause to recall the progress ano if -Sis J e'e' , fa i struggles of the past Pear, we ly f. recall the traoitional progress of Qi, f 5 A if ' our jforefathersg a progress that f' 3 ,pft A came through pears of toil ano lf 'fvL.fi,,, ' Mi A , haroship. Zllhewreroro of this TP R xp progressiis rich in aehiehement, M A Qfm , the tulminationfot their effort, lil W all the fulfillment of their hope, ano 4' A tw if' jig , the fruition of the spirit of the Ur new past. Elf., 'exi f' Qs we look forwaro to la new fp it fl future, we are inspireh with the L y lf -ji g 3 X same spirit of oiseoherp, ano a fwg ll Q ,X Determination to obtain sueress V47 W m! l Z .,:l m , , , X as they have hone: ano we hahe g f 3, , Ir , +72 3 .t p - ' enoeahoreo to make this retoro In jg, f l, , 1 ,QA of our mrogress a tribute to A 'ifhp ft i 7 f aq s 'i those who, struggling in the 54.4 pioneer past, hololp hisioneo the i i :QQ more ahunoant present, ano to l ,g , f' those who, in the present, work gh X f ano still see hisions as bio our A ' , f' Jforefathers in ages long ago. J r J x 1 :Cf it , . , , i'Ffgfxi,f.g::,, 3 . , t ,Q a it 2 p jjj is rf in ' V -mr wg-ur w1 w- -ms--m-ur -ur -za 'm lTTT'QlWd'W'YT' L A 7 J N , I N N X Gable nf Qlluntents ,1 1 NM' 1 Qhministratinn 1 1 gill V J ... .... F C , 'Q 1 1 Glasses ......... ,.... 2 1 1 , 4 19' 4 5, ' 23 111 X' ?7 emurs ...... ..... 5 A, J - fif , J gunmrs ......., .. . 37 QQ 7 ' ' fs' M 2, PN J +gx, ,.fw Quphnmnrzs 40 f', ' ' 7 ' 1135 y ' Jfresbmen .... .... 4 3 111 A 41 q Grganrsatunns ...... .... 4 7 7' 2 I 1 J V 'I ,, L: Jfeatutzsi ....... .... . 61 I 1 W A rl Qtijletits ........... .... . 73 -A ga ,:J y , I 1 5,7 5 1 Buys Qfblettcs ,...., ..,. 7 5 Q Q P CM ' ' , K Girls' Qtbletitsi ...... .... e 9 VU v p 4 3 U, K , , I I Y . 1 115 xl jnuslf .......... .... . .. W' V511 , ' I ,J qu! ' an Qrtmhltmzs, ....... ,. 105 wx 74wX ..,f 1, :g 4, 57 5' wit anim ifaumur . ..... .... 1 21 'ff - Q Qhhertiszments .... 129 7 w ,pf , .xf ,Y j K J 7, ' 1g-11-ma-m4xza-'ml-'mx-1ur m lm'N 'd m 'l1i-C'Z'Q'-U U' B' g , J f N y W V W lg ' I iaautnlus Staff 'lb , J Gall Galloway I ,ef -Aj V r:InI'roR-IN-CHIEF l 'J Va Sleanne Qllasep l plan ul ASSOCIATE IIIJITQK I IS Slames Qliasep J' MSX BVSINICSS IIIANAIIIIK -'Kb 1 32 A5 A j iliennetb fylllegaamara ,f 4 W ' 'f' ASSOQIATII BUSINESS IIANAIIHII ffm? ,A JI '- -A - ilkohert Ziaenhee gif I T-I Og, bps ASSQIIIATIL BUSINESS MANAIIIIR Q5 java ,-I I--.. . I--ff ,,Ifx,, Bah er Swan K I 'I'IgASU1zER li Lf! I iw ae. 31. seam 'IT ' I K fpgn--. f j ARTIST fl kj 1 ' 4 ZUSB bine Reuse A A WI if N AN.. ' V EEATURES X Mfr all I f i iliennetlj iBntnett -V I IQ A ' , ATHLETICS ' . lr , + I Qllbarlutte ikuhlanla Il? fl GIRLS' ATHLETICS 'pin W N Ziillian Keller ,Agn N' II MUSIC ll '1 I L 5 Aa' ' I ANA Mable Bennett ff'gI'y- T 14, gb L wa N . CALENDAR ,XX H 5 ,Q I X loretta Earlier 5, 'I fn - - ACTIVITIES f Q 'EIU , 'W ifi Marr More 4 , , f . I ,I -A meg wIT ANI: HUMOR 1 ' f .f-1'4 If ff fllilllhreh Rap 1 fm f' 14: ORGANIZATIONS M ,2 3 7 Vance Bay 5 fy' N 5 SENIOR ILIJITOR ' -gf ' ' X, 39. QE. Mnherhrink if Y , X I'AuIII.TY AIWISIIR A f W, L 1 L J K J Q A '-Lv'-y xxx - -VVV -IQI Qkx e I SSS I 552-wg WW? Q5 , f- A 74 --.YV L Q I wif wx 4' I Wu' ly if L 'rzzrwa-mir us' .rL, 125'!2f ln'HG'-Cv'27'R7'-Wh'J'w' V, EQ -QR ,Qi I 5, l,,'L , 1Ak,,, c1x.I,. fb 4fYy,:I N .f , . Y - Y. .S Q, V, fp ,,. 1, . - 5 , X , I. f fx . -m.v:f.1.:vxgw-q-g.m-.f.,.,,. L r 3 5 L -' L.,-,...f.-:--we-,A ,- 4 I Ifelgc ' ---If-f--N-U -.f it X g E N VJ ' . .S .. . ..... ,Y g .-5 V, I I 5 'jf RQ ,7 HMV PM J I y ' A 5 bi, X I Q25 1. :Sw ' :Q ,, A -' A T , My ,, ' 47 If ,I , '- .. 'www'-wfzf uv fy -:p-ev'1-.'-- --'-' 1---fr afmffrmrssizeefenfc HM AWP'-fr: a+, 'Tr-'?- ' ' ' 1 Q- I .iw C- uw- -17 .gui .:?,,ff41..f3 ...fi . . ?.,.,-7gS,.yA A. .QS .1 q A, ,NV ,w., , gy, ,J ...ly .J ,Ah h 5 ,I if .1 , XVjk,,,..,f ,IJ VY., ' 'mai' G- 14? 'uw' ' ' ' ' ' Z' x . ,. J Ulibe gaautilus 1928 The imlutilus vu if C 4 JR ' ' x X li ,N, I-- x hxnf'-.3'- f L 'Q-F' '54 Q7 ,I R? 14541 I 1 R , - V 4-X b ' - f -1 ,rn - Q' 4 j 3 ! 'Q , 5' 2.5 F .iQ5A,'M ,E::::j , i ' . 'fd' -fu The hlwy- Q2 f ies -'NV Q ' x, A izdfliitfa iq - J-ffiffv, , gg 'J' '7f-,, 1928 Page ten fr i 3 f jj X i -af. 1 ily T . f Xe ,,,f I ' - ,i so t'. ' 5' ,XX M: . I t!t f ! if li f 1 XM 1 N X 'MQ Mr fu 4 f ,si ff' A I. ffwfjvhf '- ML 1 X' If Q5 0 U ll K W' ggnfmlft LV .W 'Sa 'M Hutt 3h i L Q f n X 'f KN 'gigixfsvsfsbggx - t ialtsffq if x .. , x, vt ru' ',, ,cg-5 ii My a wx N 5: N at 'QQ lx Yi fetish-,gfggA+',-1 by 41 X K at 7, , -.f.,-,.. . ,' ,angg A-:ssl fu I tgygi ,2 42-.,..,. E: 5. ' - . LX, :T-'3 1 '-':.,1L,,-., L, ' ff ,'JL9! J'f17f 9'577t'f u'f:22f5??52 f - i 'N- r ,, , L 4- ff mg.4,E,g ,gig ' a'i?jjt,:-vwsllif..-gif - was as ,.e M 3, r'feeg ---s Y a l:' g,,i,.. i I ,, W-- ,, , ,ni f e n , I X --- .- -la hg- . If g -'S ... g he g g e Zlorninistration many pears ago in 09111 Zitalp there liheo a man of oauntless eourage, who hah great bisions anh oreameh great Dreams. Qthe realiaation of these oreams eulminateh in the oiseoherp of a new continent, ano the aris: ing of a new spirit-Uhr Spirit of 7JBiseoherp--which was to leab men on anh on to far-:oft Ianos, to unknown shores. Qs this great Ieaoer in- spireo earlp aohenturers to great athiehements, so tooap there are other Ieaoers: ano it is the tearhers whose woros kinole pouth's oreams to oeeos, ano who, with sintere frienhliness, guioe pouth's ehoosing in the great ahhenture of iLife. The gaautilus The Baath nf Qlfhucatiun T.. E. Golding ,,,,,,,,, f ,,v ,, .., A P resident Mrs. Gladys Lovell ....... ...,... S ccretary Mrs. l.inna Corlett S. Duba C. A. Ross Little mention is made of the Board of Education of our school, yet it would be difficult for the school to run without this Board. Being one of this group means a great deal of work. The members give considerable time to the school, for which they receive no salary. A student entering school is given a choice of many subjects which he may study. Every year, there are more subjects to choose from, thus en- abling the student to leave high school with a good foundation for future years. Credit for the wide choice of subjects should be bestowed upon the Board of Tiducation. Its members are continually seeking to offer subjects which prepare the graduate either for college or the business world. The Board also sees to it that there are competent teachers of these courses. Dr. Golding, president at the present time, was elected to the Board in April, 1923. For the past three years he has held the office. of president. The student body owes a great deal' to Dr. Golding for his interest and untiring efforts toward the betterment of the school. Mrs. Lovell took her position on the Board of Education in 1921, and has acted as secretary since that year. Mrs. 1.ovell, who was formerly a teacher at l.. T. H. S., has kept up her interest in our school problems and affairs by being on the Board. Mr. Ross has been a member since the Spring of 1922. Mrs. Corlett was elected in April, 1924. Last but not least. comes Mr. Duba. who has been a member since the organization of the school, the first Board having been elected in 1916. ' All the members of the Board have devoted themselves to our interests. and the students of Libertyville Township High School owe them much grati- tude. 1928 Page thirfvmr Ulbe jaautilus P. J. HAWK Manual Training University of Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute H. E. UNDERBRINK Principal li. Ed., Illinois State Normal University ELDA GLADE STONEBACK English, Physical Education A. B., Cornell College I-'age fourteen ANNA J. JOHNSON Mathematics, English li. S., NfJl'tllXX'CStCl'll University 1928 The jaautilus LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD Commerce, Physical Education llliiwis State Normal Ulmiversity MARGARET M. SMITH English ll. A., Park Collc-gc HENRIETTA AURELL Spanish ll, A., Park College A. E. JOHNSON Science l A., Gustavus Aflolphus College 1928 Page fifteen l wigs 3HautiIus Page sixteen I' Klux., Conn National School of MARION M. WALLACE Home Economics li. S., University of Buffalo J. PAUL SCHENK Orchestra, Band Music HERMAN L. WALKER EVELYN D. FELLINGHAM Biology, English B. S., Knox College l 1928 Music New linglaucl Conse1'x'ato1'y of Music Boston Special XVox'k in Paris, Lonrlon. :mc Florence Ulbe aaautilus EDGAR D. RUSSELL Mathematics ,X. IS., Xlcstiiiiiistci' C'ollcg'e l CHARLES J. BECHTOLD Social Sciences ll. S., Knox College J. D. MARTIN General Science, Physical Education B, JX., North Central College HILDRED BRAZELTON Latin A. li., LllllYCl'SllIj' ol L'll1ClllIl2lll DOROTHY H. DAVIS Secretary to Principal Gregg School 1928 Page seventeen Ufbe jaautilus Ciba Bust, 1Bresent, ann Jfuture nf Zi. UI. 39. 9. In, 1916 the citizens of the Township of Libertyville voted to establish the Libertyville Township High School and elected the following people to the Board of Education: Mr. R. B. Swift, President, Mr. William Preston, Secretary, Mr. Charles H. Averill, Mr. J. S. Duba, and Mr. Xyilllillll Zersen. This Board put forth every effort in building and organizing the new school, and achieved much. Since that time there have been several changes in the membership of the Board. Mrs. Grace Gridley was elected in 1918 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Preston, and served until 1921. Mrs. Daisy E. Morse was then elected and served until 1924. The Board for the school year of 1927-28 consists of the following: Dr. L. E. Golding, who was elected in 1923, is Presidentg Mrs. Gladys Lovell, who was elected in 1921, is Secretary, together with Mrs. Linna Corlett, who was elected in 1924: Mr. I. S. Duba, who has been re-elected from time to time since 1916, and Mr. George A. Ross of Mundelein, who was elected in 1922. The Board chose hloseph N. Throgmorton in the spring of 1917 to serve as Principal. He spent the summer of that year in organizing the new school and served approximately one month after the school was in session. when he was drafted into the National Army. H. E. Underbrink was then elected to fill the vacancy and came to the school on October 4, and served until Tuesday of the last week of the school term, when he was also drafted. L. C. Ray succeeded Mr. Underbrink in 1918 and served for four years, retir- ing from the profession in Iune, 1922. Mr. Underbrink was again elected and has served the past six years. During the first year of the school, there were only seven members of the Faculty. Since that time the number has steadily increased until at present there are seventeen teachers on the staff. Along with the increase in number, here has been a gradual increase in the qualifications required of applicants for teaching positions in this school. And because of the growth in number and quality of its Faculty. it has been possible for the school to gain recognition from and affiliations with the very best and highest organizations in the country. VVhen the school was organized, plans were laid to obtain its recognition by the Department of Education of the State of Illinois. Then steps were taken to meet the requirements necessary in order to receive the proper accrediting from the University of Illinois. After both of these standards had been accomplished, the Board of Education decided to apply for mem- bership in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. the highest educational accrediting body in the United States, which includes the states from Pennsylvania to the Rocky Mountains and from Canada to the Gulf. Full membership was obtained in 1920 and has been held con- 1928 Page eighteen Uribe jaautilus tinuously since that time. ln 1922, the University of Chicago placed this school on its Co-operative Relation list. fln 1923 the school was granted a charter as the Roosevelt Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. This is an organization which was founded in 1920 by the Na- tional Association of High School Principals and corresponds to the l'hi Beta Kappa fraternity in colleges and universities. Seniors are elected to membership on the basis of four qualifications, namely: Scholarship, Lead- ership, Service, and Character. ln 1917, there was an enrollment of approximately one hundred students, which far exceeded the Board's expectations. These one hundred were distributed in the four classes as follows: 10 Seniors, 20 Juniors, 25 Sopho- mores, and 45 Freshmen. Each year there has been a steady increase in the number of students until at present there are approximately two hundred seventy enrolled, which is an increase of 170 per cent in eleven years. After the school had grown in size to make the condition rather crowded for several years, the Board of Education decided in 1925 to add four rooms to the original building. These four new rooms were used for a Domestic Science laboratory, a Biology laboratory, a class room and a boys' locker room. Several other rooms were altered and enlarged. These changes relieved the crowded condition and enabled the instructors to work unhan- dicapped by lack of room. At first a total of approximately nineteen units of school work was offered, distributed as follows: 4 units of English, A3 of l.atin, 1 of German, 1 of Home Economics, 2 of Mathematics. 2 of History, 2 of Commerce, 3 of Science, 1-2 of Physical Training, and 1-2 of Music. The gradual growth of the student body has made it possible to increase from year to year the units of work offered. Since 1917 the following have been added: 1 unit of Latin, 3 of Commerce, 1 of Science, 2 of Manual Training, and instruction in Band and Orchestra. At the present time, plans are being made to intro- duce French next September, and in time, three or four units will be given. After reading the above, one is impressed with the steady growth of the school both in size and in quality. Now, may we look into the future, as uncertain as it is, and endeavor to estimate what the school may be in the years to come. Possibly the two greatest factors insuring growth to the school are the remarkable increase of the population of the township, and the installa- tion of modern improvements of the highest type. The majority of the people who have moved into this township for residental purposes have come from the cities, and are people who believe in education and its bene- fits and, therefore, desire the best of schools for their children. This can only mean that this school will make as great strides of improvement in size and in quality in the next eleven years as it has during the eleven years just passed. Even now, the Board of Education, fully realizing this situation, is looking into the future and making plans to meet these requirements as they arrive. --Pl. E. Underbrink, Principal. 1928 ' Page nineteen Page twenty The 3HautiIus Mf6?i 1 'UI W, ' aggs,51 1' WWW I1HT3nm V- ' f 4Wfvl1TIU mn'l'N T' 1 VI T52 14 -1-1 fu UCC UH' f x J ., M K . 4- X M!! f '1W I 1 ', f' V3 1,- .flfiv if' gf' 1? !,? iff' ' , , Qi if iv..1J.i Y, -U V ,' 'I,,. '1 -- 11,41-jA,,, , . 'IV' 1' WWW-Q'r,,, f 1 f ' 1 'ff' vi? -'fly' . ff IM? . . . .Fmm Qfffliyf I 'J 1' J' ,Q 'A lfffbiir' sa f.. m1 g ,315 I j uf -L , :Lf 4 w' , - ,MQ 15,1 ,.r vi! ' ' ' 23. E2 ' .WH f' - 'VIH' ' 21 U 1, f f' 'Hp Km f f 'aw -x K Q. gn ,, X .,5-ax, ' -2-5 46,54 1928 W X rQi'T'1 X! .-.flfgi E s so fi h ,. j r 2 flkvq-k . ,V V - -- 4?i ..' ,li--frxfff A f- U VW14 fsxxxxn .x yy! Ar 4 -rf ,Ar -231i-f --.ffv !'fg-he rf' 1 6191 C23 fl?-flfg W if 1432, l Jffiififfiei 4 v.,v I 'fz7'7.74f' -X .Alf gg: If iff' ,M f f ' M 1: i L E I -2 ri! IWW, QN V 7? - f 'LLM tai' Q wiht I ,G J 3.51. ,wiify L71 fy wuz ' 'Q 5 .ullliillvfbgif s , V 47 f'l'P,,J ' , f ' Z' r ff 'Q' '- . ,f' ' ,Q ltilasses Quo years later there mere other great explorers who oaringly inhaoeh the trarkless tnilhs in search of unronquereo territory ano unknotnn lanos. Q9n ano on they presseh afar, totnaro the gray tnestmaro hills, far heekoning, whispering of secrets -things oreameo of, unseen, heyono the frameo ano slenoer are of hision. ilthus youth presses on into the un: knolnn territory of the Jfutureg the lano of enchantment ano mystery,tnhere glorious aobentures ano great arhiebements atnait these eager seekers of Zlinotnleoge. The glaautilus K. Burnett M. just L. Swan V. Ray Iflresiclent .,.......... 'Vice-President ..... . Secretary ...,.... . Treasurer ...,. Class Sponsors Yaleflictory ..... Salutatory History ..,.. Statistics ....,, NN ill ............ Prophecy ..,,., Gifts ........,.. Memorial .....,,,. Class Orator ,r,,.. . Poem .,.........r.,...,.... To the beniur Glass Kenneth Burnett Vance Ray La Verne Swan Mary just Miss Smith, Mr. Crawford Ruth l-lafeniann Florence Hook john True Kathryn Andrews Kenneth McNamara VVeston Shepherd Mary Mors james Casey MOTTO ars Through Bolts COLORS Orchid and Silver FLOWER Sweet Pea 1928 Kenneth McNamara Bernice NVatson and Bars. Page twenty-three The jaautilus Page twenty-four 1928 KATHRYN ANDREWS Kate A swell dancer without a doubt. G. A. A. President and Vice-President '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Base- ball '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28, Opera '25, '27, Home Ec. '25, '26, Dramatic Club, Drops of Ink. ARVELLE BAKER Atv A basketball player of sterling worth. Baseball '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Opera '25, '27, Cheer Leader '25, '26, Drops of Ink '28, L Club '28, Senior Play '28. RICHARD BASELY Hallie A soul without a single thought. Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '26. HAROLD BRUMM Slow but sure, Or aren't you sure? Commercial Club '27, Band '27, '28, Orchestra '28, Science Club '28. KENNETH BURNETT Kenny Responsibility goes hand in hand with capacity and power. Football '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Track '28, Opera '25, '27, Commer- cial Club '28, Science Club '28, Secre- tary L Club '28, President of Class '28, Senior Play. JAMES CASEY Jimmie A wizard in the lab. room. Rattle Staff, Class President '26, Nautilus Staff '27, '28, President For- ensic Society '28, Vice-President Science Club '28, Basketball '27, '28, Senior Play. Thr jaautilus i LORETTA DORFLER 'Tat' This maiden lived with no other thought than to love and be loved by men. Volleyball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, Basketball '25, '26, '27, G. A. A. '27, Commercial Club '27, '28, Girls' Dra- matic Club '27, '28, Secretary and Treas- urer '28, Science Club '28, Forensic So- ciety '28, Secretary Home Ee. Club '25, '26, Nautilus Staff '28, Opera '25, Senior Play. U NORBERT DUBA Sam The boy who put Rondout on the mapa Football '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Opera '25, '26, '27, President L Club '28, Drops of Ink '28, Science Club '28, Commer- cial Club '28, Band '27, '28, RUTH ERDMAN Ruthie The loud laugh that speaks a vacant mind. Baseball '25, '26, '28, Basketball '28, glome Ec. Club, Commercial Club '27, ' 8 GAIL GALLOWAY Who chooses her will get what men desire. Dramatic Club, Drops of Ink '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Nautilus '27, '28, Sec- retary and Treasurer of G. A. A. '27, President of Class '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '25, Senior Play. RUTH HAFEMANN Charms strike the sight, but merits win the soul. Opera '25, '26: Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Baseball '25, tarv of Class '26 G A A '26, Secre , 5 . . . Board '28, Drops of Ink '28, Basket- ball '28, Valedictorian, Senior Play. MARTHA HARRIS Anything for a quiet life. Home Ee. Club '25, '26, Basketball '27. 1928 Page twenty-fi: The iliautilus l Page twenty-six 1 l 1 928 MASON HARRIS I was short when I was born and I've been short ever since. Basketball '26, Commercial Club '28 Science Club '28. FLORENCE HOOK Wimp Little, but Oh, my! Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25 '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. Board '28, Dra- matic Club '27, 28, Opera '25, '26, Drops of Ink '28, Secretary of Class '25, Treasurer of Class '27, Salutatorian, Senior Play. WILLARD HYATT Bill Beware! I may yet do some- thingf sensational. Treasurer of Class '25, Opera '25, '26, '27, '28, Drops of Ink '27, Band '27, '28, Commercial Club '28, 'Science Club '28 MARY JUST Justie As merry as the day is long. Opera '25, '26, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Drops of Ink '27, 28, Treasurer of Class '28, Home Ec. Club '25, '26, Commercial Club '27, '28. FRANCES KELROY Kelly He does nothing in particular and does it well. Opera '27: Commercial Club '28, Sci- ence Club '28, Track '27, '28, CHARLES KIRTSINGER Kirt A heart breaker of great renown. Basketball '26, '27, Football '26, '28, Baseball '27, Track '26, '27, L Club '28, Science Club '28, I 5 The Hautilus CHARLOTTE KUBLANK Chuck Not only good, but good for some- thing. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, Dramatic Club, Forensic Society '28, Commercial Club '27, '28, ERMA LYON It was a dream, an old, old dream. I thought I had my trial balance. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club '27, '28, G. A. A. Board '28, Home Ec. Club '25, '26, '27, Opera '25 HELEN MILLER When she's happy she giggles, when she's sad she giggles, now tell me when doesn't she giggle. Baseball '25, Home Ec. Club, Volley- ball '26, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Commer- cial Club '28, Orchestra '28, Opera '25. MARY MORS Tiied and not found wanting. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club '27 '28, Science Club '28, Drops of Ink' '28, Nautilus Staff '28, Gifts '28, Opera '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Volley- ball '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play. 3 ! KENNETH McNAMARA A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, Vice-President of Class '26, President Commercial Club '28, Treasurer of L Club '28, Nau- tilus Staff '27, '28, Senior Play: Class Will '28, Class Orator '28, MARY PARKHURST The fairest of the rural maids. Home Ec. Club '24, '25, Opera '27, Sci- ence Club '28, 1928 Page twenty-seven The jiautilus Page twenty-eight A1928 ANNA PETERSON 'Tis folly to be wi e. Home Ec. Club '25, '26, Commercial Club '27, '28, EEE! MILDRED RAY Midge I just can't make my eyes behave. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, Volleyball '25, '27, Opera '25, '26, Treasurer of Class '26, Vice-Presi- dent of Class '27, President Dramatic Club, Editor Drops of Ink '28, Nau- tilus '28, Orchestra '28, Science Club '28, Senior Play. E2 EI VANCE RAY I can't help it if all the girls adore me! Track '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, '28, Captain '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Band '27, '28, Baseball '27, Nautilus '27, '28, Drops of Ink '27, '28, Science Club '28, Vice-President of Class '28, Commercial Club '28, L Club '28, Opera '28, Senior Play. PEARL SHEPHERD Rusty I'll steal through life in my own quiet way. Home Ec. Club '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, Commercial Club '25, WESTON SHEPHERD Shep He never says a foolish thing nor ever does a wise one. Commercial Club '27, '28, Science Club '28, L Club '28, Track '27, '28, Football '28, Prophecy '28, Senior Play. ROBERT SPELLMAN Bob I feel in me the stir of greater things. Fomatball '25, '27, '28, Captaink'28, Bas- ketbal '25 '26, '27, 28, Trac 26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, Tennis '26, Presi- dent. of Class '25, Athletic Board '26, President ogISc1ence Club '28, L Club '28, Senior ay. Uhr jliautilus LA VERNE SWAN Bunny This lass so mild and sweet and COY, Has stirred the heart of many a boy. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '25, Dramatic Club: Secretary of Class '28, Vice-President Commercial Club '28, Baseball '25, '26, Track '25. RODGER SWAN Swanee 'Tis a wise father who knows his own son. Opera '24, Nautilus '28, Commercial Club '28, Science Club '28, Senior Play. '33 ZZ! RUTH THIES A rare exception, a girl who says little. Home Ec. Club '24, '25, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Science Club '28, BLANCHE TRIGGS Blanchie Good natured and getting fat. Opera '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, Commercial Club '27, '28, Home Ec. Club '26. E li JOHN TRUE Johnnie The newspaper game leads him on with a lure. Commercial Club '27, Science Club '28, Secretary of Forensic Society '28, Drops of Ink '28, Secretary of Class '27, Class History '28, Senior Play, RAYMOND WALROND Pat Of all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these, I'm broke again. Football '25, '26: Basketball '25, '26, Opera '24, '25, Commercial Club '28, L Club. BERNICE WATSON I just can't stop smiling. Baseball '27, Opera '27, '28, Forensic Society '28, Commercial Club '28, 1926 Page twenty-:zine Page thirty The jlaaufillw Glass uf '28 The stage is setg the cast resolvcdg Enter the young participants, To four years, lengthy program lent. New friends are metg new problems solvedg We are, in truth, a joyful group With heart on high ambition bent. These scenes are gone, yet more appear: 'Tis but one fleeting act has passedi A happy holiday between- Another dawn in which to near, By thought sincere in work and play, The glory of our goal's bright sheen. Again we partg we come again To play the role in life we've chos'n: To cheer for old L. T. H. S.g To love her art: to learn her ken: To prize the lessons she has taught bf In the ways of happiness. just one act more: the climax nears. For us it's seemed a time too brief, So soon to be a memory- That open door to passing years, By which we'll love to linger long: So much will mean that memory! Hut before the curtain's fallen, And we've crossed the threshold o'er, Let us speak appreciation: More than this. May l implore That we show to those who'vc helped us, By the truest of success. The fruition of their efforts. Re our highest aim, to bless! -R. M. XV. '28 1928 Urbe mautilus 'last will anh Qtestament XYe, the most distinguished and esteemed class of QS, being of sane mind and enjoying good health and realizing that we have attained all the knowledge possible in the Hall of Learning and that we are to depart there- from, do hereby draw up and publish our last XVill a11d Testament. Article I. To the members of the Faculty we express our most sincere thanks for what they have attempted to do for us. Article ll. 'l'o Mr. Underbrink we leave the peaceful mind that we have caused him to retain in the four years we have been under his control. Article lil. To the juniors we leave the privilege of having their pictures placed in the front of the Nautilus next year. - Article TV. To the SOll'lU1'l10l'CS we leave the honor of vivinff the vrom when they ba Pa 1 become solemn Juniors. Article Y. To the wee Freshmen we bequeath the privilege of becoming digni- fied Seniors in three years if they will work as hard as we have. Article Yl. 'I'o the students of T.. 'l'. H. S. we bequeath our original ideas, especially those that the Faculty have found expressed on our examinatioii papers. Article Yll. 'l o our advisers, Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford, we bequeath our sincere aiqn'eciation for the efficient nlanner in which they have brought us through the final stage of our high school career. Article Vlll. To Drops of Ink we bequeath the privilege of using any of the mem- bcrs of our class as shining examples in the editorial column. In XYitness whereof we do hereby set down our hand and seal this eighth day of hlune in the year of our l.ord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty--eight. XYituesses: Bob Spellman XVimp Hook Orv Baker Blanche Triggs Kenr1ie Burnett Midge Ray 1928 Page thirty-one The jfiautilus RmmnpMdnImwof28 We the class of ,221 are now about to set forth into the wide world. Some of us are eager to leave l.. T. H. S. in order to take up our life wofk, some of us feel lucky to get out, yet others of us are sorry, sorry for various reasons. Now it is up to us to make our mark in the world. First, however, some of us may go to college, for now-a days a college education is con- sidered in the same sense as the high school education of years ago. XYhen, however, we have obtained the education our pocketbooks can afford, and our learning capacity can provide, we must set about getting our living in this world. lf we could all marry for money everything would be roses, but that isn't possible. nor we all haven't a rich uncle to leave us something. ln the old days, the father gave the son some pieces of gold, and the son went out into the world to seek his fortune. The daughf ter. if she could offer a large dowry, went to the highest bidder. That was an excellent scheme, but it isn't applicable in these days. So we come to the conclusion that times have changed. About the best thing we can do is to follow our interestsg that is, if they follow the law, and our pocketbooks. That would be pleasantest for us, but it would not be possible in all cases. Yfle have many different talents in the class of '28 Some of us have taken parts in the school plays and operas. Some of us have likings for the commercial studies. or for the sci- ence and manual training coursesg so if we follow our inclinations in these things, they will influence the course of our lives. XYe may become anything from stenographers to grand opera prima donnas. It is by what we do that we will be known in this World. Some of us may become famous. and, of course. others will not. The worid has changed since our dads, time, but the opportunities are unconntable. lt is possible to do good in the world in small ways as well as in spectacular ways. The world honors the man who overcomes obstacles that have seemed insur- mountable. ln a few years we shall be scattered far from where we are today. Some of us will still be in school receiving a higher education in different branches: others will be serving apprenticeships in tradesg others will be working. But wherever we will be. in schools, offices, studios. mansions, or farmhouses, we will find time to come to T.. T. H. S. ft may be to a game, for we can remember some game that we participated ing maybe to a play, for well do we remember the agony we endured in a play or operag or it may be to at- tend another class Commencement. So it is with regret that we, the class of '28, leave the halls of l.. T. H. S. -XVeston Shepherd. 1928 Page thirty-two mil! gaautius ibistorp uf the Glass of '28 .-i-11 Sixty-four members of the class of 1928 assembled at Liberty field in the Fall of 1924 in preparation for a series of four voyages through the L. T. H. S. NYorld of Knowledge. They saw for their means of transporta- tion, a large dirigible with the insignia Spirt of '28 imprinted on its stal- wart side. At the command of Miss jump, their adviser, they boarded the airliner and with Robert Spellman at the controls, set off on their first venture. Each member felt queer and awkward in his new environment and it was not until the journey had been in progress for three weeks that the feeling wore away. After touring for a year, the good ship landed on the shores of Gage's Lake and the passengers held a grand picnic and then disbanded for the year. After roll call in 1925 the good ship was launched on its second voyage by James Casey. The journey was a smooth and steady one, and the pilot was ably aided by Mr. Best and Miss Kisch. The passengers were so intent on creating a record that no stops were made for recreation. The Spirit of '28 began its third voyage with its first woman pilot at the controls. Gail Galloway, as pilot. and Mr. Hawk and Miss Aurell, as assistants, kept the dirigible in fine working order and much territory was covered. In May, 1927. the ship was landed at Senior village where the passengers entertained the inhabitants. The party showed the initiative of the world tourists, for it was the first of its kind ever given in that realm. The fourteenth day of September dawned bright and clear and the final voyage began with engines of the good ship working perfectly. In its final excursion the Spirit of '23 was entrusted to Kenneth Burnett. Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford stood by to render able assistance. In the final days of the cruise the passengers got together and decided to give the play Honor Bright, in celebration of their success. Following this, the ship was moored at junior City and the passengers of the ship were feted and entertained by the residents with a ,most famous party known as the Junior Prom. Now the passengers have ended their voyage and are thinking of enter- ing the world of business. These four XVorld-of-Knowledge Tours have been merely stepping stones toward their ideals and ambitions. The passengers have enjoyed their work and play in the L. T. H. S. XVorld of Learning, and as a class ranking in ability, leadership, and scholarship, they are un- excelled. As each one of them goes out into other worlds, he will have battles to fight and difficulties to overcome but whatever he does and whenever he does it, may he always remember and be inspired by the fitting motto. To the Stars Through Bolts and Bars. -john Patrick True '23, 1928 Page thirty-three mba 3RautiIus Statistics 1-Handsomest Boy .,,. 2-Prettiest Girl ......., 3-Best 4-Best 5-Best 6-Best 7-Best 8-Best Liked Boyc. Liked Girl... Dressed Boy Dressed Girlm B oy Dancer, Girl Dancer .... l ..,.e,.. 9-Class Bluff, CBoy l0-Class Bluff, fGirlj,, ll-Athletic Hero ,,.l..,v.,... 12-Athletic Heroine. l3-Most Dramatic ....,,,,,,,,., l-l--Most Successful Hoy., I5-Most Snccessful Girl 7,,,,.. l6--Roy With Best Line ...., l7wlXlost Modern Girl. l8-Rest l9- ' Sport ......,,,.,,, Qll1CtCSt ,..Y.,...,Y,..,7,,....,, 20-Most Bashful Boy.. 21-Most Bashful Girls 22hlN'l0st Nlusical ..7........ 23-Most Practical ...,.t 24-Best Hearted ,....c..... 25-Most Accomplished 26-Friendliest Smile c..,. 27-Hardest NVorker ..c,, 28-.Tolliestm ,..,.......,,,, Z9-Most Unassuming.. 30-Noisiest Girl 4c,,,,,,. Sl-Brightest ..........,..,,,..c 32-Biggest Sleeper., 33-Most Obliging ,,...... . 3-ls-Most Religious c,,,..., 35-Most Qriginal ,,..,,... 36-Vliittiests 37-The Chatterbox ...... 38-Most Sincere ...,,,.. 39-Class Peach ,...... Page thirty-four 1928 ..c,.....Robert Spellman ....,..Gail Galloway c...,..,..,...Vance Ray ..,.,..,cLaVc1'11e Swan ...,.....Charles Kirtsingcr just ......,n..vNOI'bC1't Duba ..,.1..Kathryn Andrews True c,c,c,..c.Pearl Shepherd .,c,,.,,cRobert Spellman Lyon .,....c.,,Florence Hook Kenneth McNamara .........I.oretta Dorfler ........Mason Harris ,,.....,,clNTa1'y Mors ..,,.,,Arvclle Baker c..,...Richard Baseley ,..,,,,..Francis Kelroy ,.....Anna Peterson .,.....XVillard Hyatt .,,...,,cc....Jan1es Casey ,c,.c,..Blanche 'Triggs c,...cV.Rernice NVatson ,,....,.c,.i.Ruth Thies ....,,.Ruth Hafemann ,,,....Mary Parkhurst ,...,,Kenneth Burnett .,,,,c,,....Ruth Erdman . ,c,.,.... Ruth 'Hatemann ,,,c,,,,Rayn1oncl XYalrond ,,,Y,,r,,,cHarolcl Brumnl ..,,,....,Martha Harris ....XVeston Shepherd ,,,,.,,,,cr,Roclger Swan ,,r,,,,,,,,,..-H,ClCll Miller c,,Charlotte Kuhlank ,......c,Y..ccMilclred Ray The Aaautilus Ruth Hafemaun Florence Hook Zlaonnrs Each year the two Seniors receiving the highest average for the four years are given the titles of Valedictorian and Salutatorian. This year the race for these honors was so close that it was necessary to give thrce of the highest contestants numerical grades in order to choose correctly. Miss Ruth Hafeniann of l.ihertyville, with an average of 96.94, received the title, Valedictorian, and Miss Florence Hook of Cirayslake. with an average of 96.73, Salutatorian. This is the second time that a member of the Hafemann family has received this honor. Although Ruth and Florence have worked very hard, they have not neglected other school activities. Both are members of the Girls' Dramatic Club, ofthe G. A. A., and of several athletic teams. They were both in the Senior play. Ruth and Florence are hoth planning to enter college next year, Ruth as a student of Beloit. XYisconsin, and Florence, of l.inclenwood College of St. Charles. Missouri. The Senior class is proud of these girls and wishes to congratulate them on their success. 1928 Page thirty-five Page thirty-six The jaautilus 3L.QE.i9.9b. And then into the world we cmnc, SNVC-flC-IC-NYC-dlllll-1511111, XXI-'vc made gufmcl friemls and studied 5111111 SXYC-116-IC-NYC-dlllll-IJLIITI. fxilfl till the sun and 11101111 shall pale. Swe-cle-le-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, XYe'll have and 1'ex'e1'e1'1cc I.iIvcrtyx'iHc. Swe-cle-1e-wc-mlum-bum. I.. T. H. S., T.. T. H. S., Swc-de Ie-we-tclm-hi ra-sa. T.. T. H. I.. T. H. S. Swc dc-lc-we-1111111-hum. 1928 The jaautilus L. Keller President ..,..,.....,.. Vice-President ....... Secretary ,A..... Treasurer ...,,e,,,, Girls' Adviser ..,... H ezul Adviser ...,.. Live to Le H. Hudson li. M Zluninr Glass M O 'PTO arn, and You Lea COLORS Blue and Silver FLONYER Lily-of-the-Valley 1928 iller XY. Gratz Lillian Keller XX'ayne Gratz Bessie Miller Harriet Hudson . ,e,.,w. Miss Aurell Mr. llawk rn to Live Page thirty-se'ven Ghz Afiautilus Junior Buys Back Row-T. Sl1ellcnlmerg'c1'. C. Conway, G. RIClJO1lZllll, R. Russell R. Hendee, R. Barron, H. Grimes. Second Row-I. Flagg, C Yassau, R. Perry, NY. lluffmau, ll. Gould K. Yates, C. Decker, VV. Gratz. First Row-C. Schlosser, H. .Xllvrecl1t. D. Casey, R. Liclltfelcl, Mr. Hawk C. Beak, H. Amzum, M. Tegen, ll. Thomas. i I . 1 P. J. HAVVK 1928 Page thirty-eight mhz iaautilus Eluninr girls Huck Row- Q. Curtis. IZ. II2ll'lNS, Ii. 'IIucIgc, IQ. IiI'l1CIill12lll, M. XX'iIsm1 O Bell, I.. XYiIIz1rfI. M. CicmcIi11g'. r x ' 4 ' Ihml Row-11. IIQII, KI. I'zu'Iccr, II. LIIIHIIIIHIIII, I. Ilusek, ID. 'l'I1atcI1c1' I Suyclzun, I.. IIus1m, LI. Casey, II. XY1'igI1t. Second RmvaII. Iluflsun, Ii. Miller. II. CICIIICIISCII, KI. Zvrscn, Misa rcll, G. IIucI1scI1, I,. Keller, ,IQ Ili-use, I.. XYIICOX. First Row-III. bIuImscm, II. Davis, II. Ii1'zulIcy, M. Bennett, F. Ilultrm I Ray, IC. Sllydlllll. I I I I ICN IQ I li'I I'.'X .IXU IQ ELI. 1928 Page thirty-nine Qlibe Hautilus A. Numsen M. Drummond A. Smith R. Ray President ....,....... Vice-President ...... Secretary ..........4.. Treasurer ............ Head Adviser ........ Girls' Adviser ,.,..... Boys' Advisers ...,.. Be Sharp, Page forty Sfupbumore Qlilass Arleen Numsen Ridgeley Ray Marion Drummond Allen Smith ,,,,.... Miss Fellingham Mrs. Stoneback Mr. Johnson, Mr. Russell MOTTO Be Natural, But Never Be Flat. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOVVER Iris 1928 Zllibe iliautilus Sophomore Boys Back Row-XV. Groner, tl. llyatt, Trl. Nelson, C. Seiler, U. Ellis, H. Rouse, XX. Sage, M. XVells, XY. Petersen, XX. Newbore, G. Ynhnke, F. Berry. f 1 Thircl Rowell Tromblce, l.. Iflzunank, P. NX ells, 1. Ray, l.. Foulke, J. Ncwlnore, ll. Herrington, l.. .'Xcox, bl. l.Z'lllfllS, XV. XY1'Cl1Cl'l, A. Smith, li. Burnett, F. Geary. Second Rowkfi. Thomson, J. Newell, Bernard, K. Rudke, Mr. john- son, Mr. Russell, XY. lYl1ite, Ransom, H. Nalley. First Row----D. Knigge, A. Norclgren, lf. Netz, D. Bush, N. Krnmrey, R. Ray, G. Tlmompson, R. XYilcoX, llornenlmerger. I li. D. Russell A. E. Johnson 1928 Page forty-one The iliautilus bupbumnre Girls Buck Rnw li. Frcclerick, M. Cobb, li. Gridley, F. Kapplc, C. Rollins. M. llrunnnuncl, li. liarroii, li. XXYCl11'Cl1lW6l'g', M. Kelroy, li. Clmrcl, lf. llzlfc- mann. Thircl Row-ll. Scliwanclt, ll. SCl1VVCYl1lZ'tl1, li. Scott, bl. Metcalf, R. Cole, S. Grinus, A. Celba, P. Melka, Y. Sutton, A. High, J. Follett, A. Nunisen. Second Row-M. Koch, H. Peck, l,. lllanke, M. Tegcn, V. Day, Miss Fellinghani, Mrs. Stonehack, O. Quentin, IU. llcnse. A. .'X1nz1nn, l.. Yoss, li. xxvllllllllli First Row-T. Clift, CI. XYells, .X. Taulu, ll. Del.0ng', M. Duba, R. Strzyz, H. Ming, M. Krucknian, Cl. Harris. lilclzi Glaclc Stonelvack lfvelynFelliiiglmiii 1928 Page forty-two The jlaautilus S. Tromblee B. Converse R. Sayers H. Craft President ............. Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ...,....... Head Adviser Girls' Adviser Boys' Advisers jfresbman Cllilass Sheldon Tromblec Blanche Converse Russell Sayers Howard Craft Miss Johnson Miss Brazelton Mr. Bechtolcl, Mr. Martin MOTTO Good, better, best, Don't let us rest, Until your good is better. And your better is best. COLORS Orchid and Gold FIIOXVER Carnation 1928 Page forty-three The ilaautilus freshman Boys ' liuvk limv-IXI. XlXl2ll'llCl', R. Sayers, C. lfmlnmzm, S. Vll1'Ull1lJlCC, ll. Craft C. hlevne. Third Row-R. XX'hit11ey, C. Umbdenstock. E. Dietz, F. Laycock, XX Beavis, If. Dietz, li. XX7illa1'da R. Kublank. Second Row-'l'. Albrecht, XX'. Garluutt, H. Petersen, Mr. Martin, M1 liechtolcl, lf. ,'Xll1Zlll1l, P. Rogers, XX'. Keller, XV, Thies. First Row-tl. l i11cutte1', O. Lusley, lf. l,az1clis, R. Bcrnarcl, F. Docauer lf. llruner, O. Efllllilll. C. J. liieclmtulcl J. D. Mm-fm 1928 Page forty-foul' Zlfhe jiautilus Jfresbman Girls Huck Row- -K. IQCZIUIIQ, li, Rouse, M. Kublnnk, T.. Tiger, IJ. lh':uli'm'cI. J 1 3 Mursc, 11. I:ZI.1'l', 11. Cm1vQ1'sC. 'l'hircl Row-F. Drakc, Y. Krlin, T.. Snow, If. Mzululc, ll. l,c111kv1', I.. soy, Il. Loftus, U. hrlnus, NX. Qulmlv. Second Row--Y. Rogers, D. Scllrc-ck, O. vl:1'CClI1ZlI1, Miss juhnsmm, Miss IIZIZCIUIH, F. HCZIUINZIIIII, li. Koller, N. Ncwsom, M. Stucler. First Row-V-J. fil'1ll11lNi'ft,.l, Kulmer,N. Mzxsmlll.'l'i1mnC1'111:l11, .X. llulm. 7 I Hilllkix, If. XYZIIIXDINI, ID, Dictz, M. Lrmvn, .Nunn -Tohnsmw llildrccl Hl'ZlZlflt.llll 1928 Page forty-five Page forty-six Ciba ghautilus ,119 QC .A if K STl W' Qi CZ 1928 -- A?' ' , Y ,rd L' F il M, y, 65 4 A.. A ,2f?fif . , -ff fag?-1: X ,ff f -- Sao 1. 1 1 -' + ' 'iff Ju 1, f'-'E' fs fri r X, 5 an t ,. sf' X fm igwu i if p ,ffg X ,vrT ' ,Wm -,Jmwfi . in!! f 1 ' T Efifbi if-F-Tift '77 0 'N' 1143 5-J X 18.1.11-I LQQQIFIC K ' ig ffl I I gy nav if aff. 1716 Xcfiwfqa-x H K 1 f 3 , hiv- ' L., ibrganig-ations Quo eberp oap brought new abbenturers passing ober the trails in the canbaszcohereo prairie schooners, which carrieh across the bast new coun: try the brabe men ano women who laio, beep anh strong, the founoation of our great nation. flilen anh women from rnanp lanhs, bringing with them manp customs ano manp rreeos, were brought together in this great prog- ress to the frontier. Gathereh about the camp fire those stalwart pioneers oiscusseo political, social, ano religious affairs, thus each receibeo new ioeas ano benefitteo from his contaft with his tellowztrabelers. Qno so our neeo for association ano the exchanging of ioeas has become greater ano out ot these olo camp fire gatherings habe grown our organigations of tohap. The gaautilus Hook, llafemann, Andrews. Reuse, Stoneback, Miller. Swan, l,yon, llolton 6. Q. Baath Kathryn Andrews Y.,....,,. President -Iosephine Reuse Y., . ...Q,.........,V..,.. X 'ice-President .Bessie Miller ....,w.. ..... S ecretary and Treasurer l.a Yerne Swan ,w........YY,,.............,............,w...,.. Recording Secretary Qthletit Representatives lurma l.yon ...., ,.Aee..........,.......,...V......,.....V........ ...... N f Volleyball I-Zessie Miller ,ev... ...,ee ll asketball Florence llook ...... ....... l iaseball Flora llolton .. ' ' Hiking Ruth llafelnann ,w..,, ......,....,...,.,.. ,,.,,,. I ' arty Chairman 6. Q. Q. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization, the purpose of which is to increase school spirit and to work toward a higher ideal of sportsman- ship and physical efficiency through athletics. ln order to become a member of the G. A. A., lOO points are needed. These points are earned either by being on an athletic team for basketball, baseball, volleyball, or by skating, making posters, hiking, and the like. Three awards are given. The class numerals are received when enter- ing' the club. The school inonograni is received when SOO points have been earned. and the Senior loving cup is awarded to the Senior having the most points. 1928 Page forty-'n ine 7115132 3Bautilus Qllommsrcial dlluh T,1'CSidC1lt ,4,,,,,,,.,, .... l Qenneth McNamara Vice-President ..,.. ,........ I .a Verne Swan Secretary .......,. V,A.. C harlotte Kublank Treasurer . ..,...... ...Vf... . ..VV,YY..v .YVVV.YY........ .AAV ..........,.. . .. lithel Ray The Commercial Club is an organization of l.. T. H. S. familiar to everyone. This is the third year of its existence, with Mr. Crawford as its sponsor. During the year 1927-23, the Commercial Club had little opportunity for giving dances or engaging in other school activities. However, one enter1 tainment was given. This consisted of several reels of motion pictures, which were: Cross Roads, Evolution of Handwriting, and Making of the Rem- ington Typewriter. These pictures were very entertaining and educational to the members. A contest is being planned by the organization. This is to be a typing contest held for people who were once students in T.. T. ll. S., and also for any other typists who may wish to enter. The contest will take place in Nay, and a loving cup will be presented to the winner. The Commercial Club takes great pride in the flower bed that it has charge of in the school yard. At present, about three hundred Spring-bloonv ing bulbs are planted in the plot. The members are kept busy making the flower bed a source of beauty during the Summer. The Commercial Club has done rnnch to promote an interest in commer- cial subjects and in social activities. 1928 Page fifty QED: jaautilus Miller, llnnk, Nlnrs, liennett, .Xnrlrc-ws. linhlanlq, Swan, llafeinann, Galloway, Dorfler, Miller, Reuse, Cleinensen, Stonehaclc. Brazeltun, Trigtgs. hlnst, Keller, Ray. Girls' Bramatic Qllluh P1-esiflent VVVY,.,,,,-,,,.,,, ,A,,,, IX lilmlrecl liay 1 f 1 Secretary- l reasn ' ..... ,.,,YYY7Y,....,,,v,,, ,,..,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . in l nretta linrller .Xt the opening of schunl last Septemlmer. the girls nf the llrainatic Cluh were looking fnrwarfl eagerly tn a happy anrl snecessfnl year. Their hopes have been realizerl, since this has heen one of the must successful the elnln has known. .Ns each year goes hy. the organizatinn lmecnnies a lnnre essenf tial part nf schnul activities. lhe nienilwers are .lunn'vr ancl Senior girls whim have heer chnsen hx' try- puts. The pnrpnse nf the Girls' llrainatic Clula is tu prnmnte an interest in rlraina anmng' the girls, anml give them an opportunity to get tnqether tn make high sehnnl frienclships that will never he furgntten. During' the year. the grnnp presented several short plays sneh as llnluher limits. Brain XY:1x'es, Bliss 'l'mnlmy,', ancl 'fOysters. Different lllCllll5f,il'b uf the clnlw cmnpnsecl the casts. On Nnveinher 22, the cluh gave its annual pnlmlic performance which was in the form uf a two-act play, Thx Xfnrlern t 1n- rlerellaf' .Xll of the inemlmers hacl parts in this play. ln March, Seninr Spree and finest Night were celehratecl, ancl a sliurt. nne-act play was presentecl hy three of the girls. ln May. the regular initiation meeting was helcl, ancl in .lune the nsnal picnic fur nlfl nieinlmers only. Bliss llrazeltnn anrl Nlrs. Stnnehaclc are the efficient sponsors nf the clnh, anrl they help the girls in presenting their little plays and in solving' the pruhlems which come hefore them. 1928 Page fifty-one 015132 iliautilus ,forensic Society President ..,,,.....,. , ,,Y,Y,,,.... blames Casey Yice-l'resident ..VV .... C harlotte Kuhlank Secretary ..A....... .,,.Y,,........ Ohn True Treasurer .. .Y.. Dorothy Reuse The Forensic Society is a new organization in school this year. Klr, liechtold, the llistorv and Economics teacher. is the sponsor. ln spite of the fact that the society is so new, it has had a husy and prosperous year. Regular meetings are held Monday nights after school. Some memher of the society' iresides over the meetinwg conducting all husi- ,, -I 5 5 ness strictly in accordance with parliamentary laws. This practice gives the students a knowledge of the correct way of transacting husiness at such a meeting. The object of the Forensic Society is to teach the students how to de- lmatc. At each meeting, there is a formal discussion on some subject of general interest. The question is assigned to certain memhers a week ahead of time so that it may have careful preparation. There is also an impromptu dehate, which trains students in quick and clear thinking. The cluh plans that its work this year will serve as preliminaries for dehates and puhlic speaking contests with other schools. 1928 Page fifty-two Zltbe jliautilus Charles Kerry Edythe Steir Marion Doolittle Erma Hafemann Elmer Hendee ilaunor bacietp ln l9l9. the National Association of High School Principals appointed a committee to see if some national society could be formed for the purpose of choosing honor students in the high schools. ln l92O, the committee re- ported full plans for a National lelonor Society of Secondary Schools. The constitution of the society provides that one-third of the Senior class shall be chosen on the basis of grades only, and from that number fifteen per cent of the entire class shall be chosen on the basis of Scholar- ship, l.eadcrship, Service, and Character. These fifteen per cent become members of the National Honor Society and are presented with pins which are uniform throughout the country. Membership in this organization is a coveted honor to the high school student. for it is to him what the Phi Beta Kappa is to the college or university student. On May tenth of l927, the grades of each Senior for the entire four years were averaged and the highest fourteen were chosen, From these fourteen, a committee, consisting of the Principal and four other members of the Faculty, chose the following people as possessing all of the qualifications. Marion Doolittle Charles Kerry Erma Hafemann lidythe Steir Elmer Hendee This is the greatest honor possible for the l.ibertyville High School to confer upon a student and is one of which these five students may well be proud. 1928 Page fifty-three . Nx r X ' 1 1-11111 111: 111 NURTHWEST CONFERENCE iN 111151111111 Spring S1-1111111 141110111 .11111111-11 Wann.-M111 411111111111 1111111- . Plw 11111111-11 111111111 1111 C1u1f1f111111 '1-1.111 11111 1. 111 ,11 . . 1 11. . .- 1 1 11 1 11 4 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 2 1 1 ,, 11 11 1 1 1 1 1'1. 5 Jlff. 1 1 1111-11., 11. 1 .1 1 111111111 1 1 1 11111111 111 1 1 . 1 111 1 1 111 111 1 11 1 111111111111 11111111 ' 1111111 11111 111 , .1 1.1q.:.' .1 14,11 1 11.1111 1 1111 11.111.1s,11 1 1111111 11 11-111111111 11 11 11 11.11.1111 .1-111, 1 , 1 1 -111 111- 11.11- 11,11-1 1 1 1 1111.1 11111111111 1 11 11 111,-, 1111111.11 1 1 111111111. 111--11111, 1111111 1 1111.1 1 11 11 1.111 1 11 1- 11 11 1 Y 1 1,01 11,11 . .111,-.1.,1,111 1 .11-1-1.1 11,111 111 111111. Page fifty-four IJHIIH 5 11 K . ' ' 1 ...po 1 k 1 1 1 ' 1 3 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 , 1, ---,f V df- 1, 1 121 1 .,.,. 1 x11u11.11xi BASKETBALL 1 TGURNAMENT W ,. , AT WAUKEGAN 1 ' 1111111111111 r111,11'11.1.1y S111111 th!!! Wiuvwr HY Wxulfkin- 11111 11-11-1 1.111111 1.111.111 In 1111.1 1-1111 11-111. 1 1 1 11 1. 1 11111 11 11 1 1111 1 111111111 1 1, 1.11- 115111111.. 1 1 2111.- 1 1 11.11- , ,, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 4, .. 1 1 K A111 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 .. ,1 1 .. 1 13-11.1, , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 The Alaautilus Brops uf Sink The Staff for Drops of Ink has been busier than ever this year, put- ting out a bigger and better paper. This is the third year that I.. T. H. S. has had such a publication, and each year'5 paper is better than that of the preceding one. Drops of Ink is issued every two weeks. lt contains accounts of all past social events and announcements of others. There are also many other sections such as the athletic column. which gives a brief account of all athletic contests: a good joke column, which produces many a laugh: an exceptionally fine editorial columng a good. newsy Here and There : and a very interesting exchange. Several improvements have been effected in the paper this year. The Staff Adviser, Mr. Crawford, decided that a six column paper would be bet- ter than a five-column one for a school the size of T.. 'l'. H. S. Consequently. the paper was made slightly larger. Several cuts are to be found as a fea- ture of each issue. Some of these are suggestions for better health, morals, or manners, and others are merely for humorg but all add interest to the paper. Altogether. the Staff of Drops of ink feels that it has had a very successful year and wishes to thank all who have helped to make the paper the success that it is. 4 DROPS OF INK STAFF liditor-in-Chief ........ ................,.....................,.....,.... lX 'lildred Ray, 'ZS Associate Editors ....... ...... F lorence Hook, '231 Ruth Hafemann, '23 Inquiring Reporter .. .. ,........c,.....,.,,.....,.....,.............. Josephine Reuse Humor Editor ......... ................. li Tary Mors Exchange Editor ..............., .. .... Charlotte Kublank Here and There Editor ...... ....... B lanche Triggs Social Activities .,............. .. ................... Mary Just Circulation Manager ....... ....... A rvelle Baker, ,ZS Advertising ,...........,...........,,................................ ....,.......... X iance Ray, '23 Athletics .... Kathryn Andrews, 'ZSQ Norbert Duba, 'ZSQ John True, '28 Assistants .................................... Helen Miller, '293 Harvey Grimes, '29: Marion Gooding, '29 Faculty Adviser .............,............ ........ l .. M. Crawford 1928 Page fifty-five mime iiautilus The Svrience Clliluh President .,..,,YY,,,...,.,, .... 1 iobert Spellman Secretarv-'l'reasurer ,,.. Gerald llcllonald The Science Club vvas organized this year by Mr. hlohnson, the teacher of Physics and Chemistry. Anyone studying a science is eligible for mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in science. and to give the students an opportunity to' study certain phases of science in more detail. Thus far the organization has been a success. Regular meetings are held once a month, at which usually a lectu1'er talks upon some subject per- taining' to science. After the lecture, moving pictures are shown illustrat- inff the talk. or some other scientific matter. 35 Une of the most interesting' meetings held by the Science Club took place Nlarch H. lt was the liquid air demonstration given by Xlr. F. U. Ruggx This interesting' lecture and performance gave the whole student bodv a chance to see some of the marvelous thin TS that are bein 1' done . A is today, by scientific experts, with the elements of Nature. XYith such an excellent beginning this organization has a promising outlook for a successful future. I 928 Page fifty-six The jlaautilus lihettphillz Barentflltrarbzrk Qssnniarinn t Mrs. l.. A. Huson . v......,.,A.... President Mrs. A. bl. Austin ..... Yice-President blrs. P. G. Osborn . ,.,,,....,,,,....,..,..,,.....,.........,,., ,,,.,..,... S ecretary Mrs. F. XYilson ...,..,.. ,,,.,,.........r......................,..... .,...,, ' 1 'reasurer PROGRAM 1927-1928 High School: Informal Reception for Parents and Teachers 4 September 16, 1927 Speaker ....,........,.e....,, ......e....,.V...,.............,1.....,.......,...........,. M r. O. P. Ixeller Address of XYelcomt ,,,,,,,,......1........,......1.....,. ..,.,. l iev. john li. DeLong Reading ...e...........,...... ............e........ .... ................. lX f 1 rs. G. Stoneback Yocal Solo ....... ,,......,,,. ,,,,,,..,..................,,...................,.,....,.. N l iss Corine Pearson Grammar School, October 14, 1927. Speaker, 'l'hrift .......1. ..,.........,.,,......,,.,..1.....................,........,.,.... R lr. .L li. Suter Paper, Thrift .,,, ....... lk lrs. O. P. Keller Yiolin Solo ......... ................ lV lelvin Kohncr Vocal Solo . ..., .... ,...,.... . ...,... ........... ....................... 1X ' 1 i ss Viola XVheeler Piano Solo .......................................................................,........ Ruth Marie Osborn Grainmar School, November 11, 1927 Speaker, Moral Psychology of our Girls and Boysf, Mrs. Howell, New York Piano Solo ..... ........,....................,.....,.................................................. I iuth Huson Violin Solo .................................................................................... Richard VVertzler lligh School, December 7, 1927. Speaker, 'l he New Generation, Its Demands ................ Mrs. Helen Paulsen Music . .,..........,..,.............,...................,....,...............,.......... High School Orchestra Rockland School, January 13, 1923. Speaker .............,...........,...... Rev. Phillip Yarrow, Supt. of lll. Vigilance Assn. Men's Quartet ............ G. G. Hoskins, G. C. Gridley, Jay Cairns, Otto Boehm Grammar School, Founders' Day, February 24, 1923. Speaker ......................................,.......,......,.................................. Mrs. O. P. Keller Piano Solo .......... ............................................................................... J ames Suter High School, March 30, 1923. Speaker, Safety .........,.......................................................... Chester K. Thomas Music ,,,,,...,,,,..,,........,..............,... ....................................... 1 ligh School Orchestra Safety Firstn Drill .................................................... North Shore Line Company Grammar School, April 27, 1923. Health Talk ....,........,.............................. A Doctor from the Ill. Medical Society Music .,....,,...,.......,..........................,.........,................. .......... H igh School Orchestra Recitations ........ Phyllis XYright, Patricia Johnson, Mary Katherine NVertzler Grammar School, May 25, 1923. Election of Officers. ' Music. Talk, Religion in the Home .... ....... lN flrs. O. P. Keller 1928 Page fifty-seven Ciba Jliautilus ZL. IE. 39. Sv. Qlumni Qssnriatiun f'DEG1N WHERE YOUR STUDENT DAYS ENDED ...iii President .,.,........ ..,,....Y............ ............ H a rold Mason Vice-President ........A..., ...,,. D avis XValkington Secretary-Treasurer ...,... ............ B urnel Casey An attempt to chronicle the individual doings or occupations of members of the Alumni Association and graduates of L. T. H. S. would consume much time and more than our allotted space. The majority of older graduates are established and well 011 their way to progress in their chosen fields, by necessity of which, some are scattered to all parts of the United States, and one to a foreign country. Our membership represents all of the ten classes whose members are graduates since 1918, besides numerous faculty and honorary members whose great interest in the growth and welfare of L. T. H. S. makes us proud to number them among our membership. Those of us who are settled in our pursuits and those who are still pursuing learnw ing in higher schools recall only too well the value of lessons learned and experience developed in our years at L. T. H. S., and it is our wish that you as the Class of 1928 may also be aware of the value of your high school education, and that it may hold you, too, in as good stead as it has held us: and that through the agency of the Alumni Association you may be united with us for the continued growth and welfare of L. T. H. S. or, as pnrposed by its founders, for closer fellowship and to further ideals fostered by the schoolf' The Alumni social affairs have all been well attended this past year, and hearty good fellowship has prevailed at each party. XVe are looking forward this june to entertaining the Class of 1928 and amalgamating their services with ours to carry on for L. T. H. S. -H. G. Mason, Pres. 1928 Page fifty-eight The jaautilus Zin Memoriam ACNFS ,IULTJX SORENSEN Born SCD'ECl1lb6l' 4, 1903. Died July 23, 1927. 1928 Page fifty--11 im Page sixty ULD: iliautilus , il Xw Mi' Jfgw 'T' 'X - J ' ffgx kk WE -f-L Q1 S fb? fav??, ' -F ri': lkzl,-I' FI-rxkg.. ...TEX 1928 , l ' RE . ,Q V1 'V . M 14 3. 9 K dj' irq.-X fi, 'c ' -li--n-io!-v-ik-. f f fs, aym ZX 1 l x 503' 'xgrfl EE: ' flfik 'i ,, 5 o ia ,.- i' ff if H Z-Q -f-pi ' f, N ...ph 12: , . 9 , g -g - j 1 11. al l -f+-fsf- i- ,z i all , ..-L. 1--4.-.-I-A - -, ' A lla lA -,if if 1 1 X i 1 e.,l--ig-1? Jfeatures Qs he moheo on ano eher onwarh, Drawn hp the pioneer's feher of freehoni, the stalwart woooman pauseh to recall the glorious aohentures, ano the baring exploits which hah been a part ot his arouous iournep to: warh that unknown west so far heyono the hluezeresteo mountains. with a heart that heat high with hope he lookeo into the future: howeher, there were hihihlp painteh on his niino scenes of the glorious past, in a pitture that woulo never he forgotten. Quo so it is with us: we also pause to rerall srenes of the past, people laughing together, talking together-the mei-rp romraoeship of our sthoolfoaps. The jliautilus 1928 Page sixiy-thre mhz jliautilus Page sixty-four 1928 Ulibe jliautilus 1928 Page sixty-fi: The jliautilus Page sixty-six 1928 Zlfbe iaautilus 1 928 Page sixty-seven TMJ: jliautilus 1928 Pagu sixty-eight Ibn Jiiautilus 1928 Page s'i.vty-nine libs jliautilus Page seventy 1928 The jaautilus 1928 Page seventy-on The jliautilus ,6- 'fi A pr , .4 ff ,. . H E7 ' S A 5 5 -f '2 ,, I, f-T3 'a'214 -4..,..1: 'Q 4.2- .,, 1928 Page seventy-two ff P ,A t NF r , ' 'Yf fs f cm. , f '4 :,.,5w15, g , - ff, p f ,A glove .-, ,fe s 5 , --, 'fit 'Q , ffl' N if ij' l -f X Gr, -c f'71-'V- A ill WIQQQQTV .X N LMEIVE ,',!,::!p I' Pi r I IV,6ftfi:wh V , N .!.EIfQA,,7',,ellg7,,Zr ,nfl ' v hit' 'lfhzih 'J-. M lucy' ' fvgffiffi ill' 7 I 5, fl XXX w- Xy ff, 1, C 5' ' X' Ii Z X, I , I 'A 7' i ' . Y' i t lf , , 4, Lf! i, W -fc' P' ' fi' Z 'ff 4? f ft' fix Oy, , C, J Aff! X - A tif, ff f Q.. ff e574 1 , f ' 'Q i f 7 Zlthletics QB11, across oesolate sunsbrieo plains: on, oher the great oesert plateausg on, through rocky mountain passes, hasheo the baliant rioers of the 3Bonp Qlixpress. ilihese reckless horhermen knetn not the meaning of fearg to all, Daring aohenture was tnelcome, anh the ping of a bullet ant: the srreech of a reoskin tnere familiar sonnhs. Qfher on the alert for the curling smoke of a camp fire, or the minutest sign of the hostile Zlnhian, these hrahe men pcesseo on into the tniloerness with the ooggeh ano per- sistent oetcrmination that tnas characteristic of the pioneer. Qnh so to: oap pouth shotns its reckless baring, its sportsmanship anh courage in phpsiral competition, ano hp the laurels that are tnon therein. Z!1Zbe jaauti lus Qllluh Prcsiclcnt ..,.,.,,,,, . Nurlncrt llulm 'Vice-President . .. ,,,,. lfverctt Tromblcc SCCI'ClI2lI'j' .,,,,,, . .. ,,,.,.,. Kenneth llnrnctl ,llI'CZlSUI'L'l' .,,...,.,,A,, .. ,,,,., Y,,,,,.,.,,,,,. A,,, ,,,.,,,,, . l Q ennctli lXlClXlZllllZl1'Zl The lf, Clulm is thc only organization in schuol that is strictlv fm' lmms The iflczi of organizing such a. clulm was first suggested by Mr. Martin, who is now the 1'2l.Clllfy .-Xclviser ol the club. The purposc of the clnlm is to stimulate athletics. clvvelop lezulcrs, foster higher scholarship and a lmettcl grade of sportsmanship. Only those winning an official L at'-3 cligilwlc to lmccmne members. K. C XV. D, K. N. R V Tl THE L MEN FOOTBALL T3'XSERAl.l, '26 V. Ray, R. Spellman, Capt. F. Hencleo H. Grimes iX'lCN'1llIlHY-1 Henilec ' Klffmgff Sage R. Spellman Spellinzin Shcplufrcl Tromlmlee M Teqen MCN,!mm.a H R. Lichtfeld C. iciffsmgm- Thomng Foulke E. Tromblce ll. Helsc TRACK '26 BASKETBALL A. Baker, Capt. E. T-Iendee . Spcllmzin 7 3 .D Y Spellmnn ll. Grimes ix' k?1?iC5 ,Ray IV' Tegen F. Rodcr C. Kirtsingfcr Thomas lx. Lichtfeld F qtevem U Rouqe 1 928 Page sevenfy-ffiz Ghz jaautilus Euacb martin Coach Jack Martin was born at St. Paul, Minnesota. He attended grammar school in his home town and was also graduated from the St. Paul Mechanical Arts I-Iigh School. In high school, he took an active part in athletics and earned letters in foot- ball and basketball. The next four years were spent at North Central College, where he took up coaching. Here he earned let- ters in football, basketball, and baseball. I-le also studied at the University of Illi- nois Coaching School during the Summers of '24 and '25 and at the University of Wis- consin during the Summer of '26. Mr. Martin's first position as a coach was at VVilmington, Illinois, where he stayed one year. In the Fall of '25 he went to Eau- Claire, XVisconsin, where he took up a po- sition as head coach. Ile remained there two years. During his stay there, he had wonderful success in athletics. He turned out one state championship football team and also 3 sectional championship team. In basketball, he had still greater success. His l927 team took first place in the state, at the same time placing ninth in the Na- tional Touriiainent. His teams also took two district championships besides a third in the state. During his two years at Eau Claire, his athletic teams entered 52 contests and won 46 of them. In the fall of '27, he came to I.. T. H. S. Although Coach Martin has been with us only a year, he has won for hixnself a place in the hearts of the students. Coach Martin believes that the future athletics of a school depend upon the development of the underclass- men. I,ast fall he had about fifty men out for football. Besides the heavy- weight and lightweight teams, there were a Freshman and Sophomore team. Hy the time these men have two or three years of experience, they will be very valuable to I,. T. I-I. S. Mr. Martin also had many of the fellows interested in basketball. Class teams were organized and inter-class games were scheduled. A free-throw- ing contest was held, and many of the boys took part. lack Horenberger won that. A Since I,. T. ll. S. is not going to have a baseball team this year. Mr. Martin is having Spring football practice. Besides coaching athletics. he teaches General Science and sponsors the L Club. Mr. Martin will be with us again next year striving to develop bigger and better athletics for I,. T. H. S. 1928 Page S seventy-six x, DU f' , I Glbe 3HautiIus 1927 Jfnuthall bzasnn Xlihen school was opened in the Ifall, a call was sounded lor liootluall candidates. Oi the large group that responded, Coach .lack Nlartin found only four veterans: Spellman, tirinles, K. Burnett and IXICNZIIIHIYZI, but Mc- Namara was destined to play only one game. These men along with Thomas, .Xmanu, Rouse, Shepherd. Rav, IQ. Ilen- dee, lf. Tromlnlee, IJ. Casey, Iiirtsinger, Sage and I.. Ifoulke, represented I T II 9 i11 most of th 1 4... ... e g1ll1lL'S on the gridiron. I.. T. Il. S. was very' fortunate this year with regarrl to accidents, suffering' only one serious setf hack. In the first game of the season with Maine, McNamara, who was playing center. received an injury which put him out of the game lor the rcst of the season. The team throughout the season showed a Iiglitiug' spirit that earned them a lighting name. .Xs fourteen letters were issued this year and only six men graduate, l,. T. ll. S. will have more material tiapt. Spellman hack than was available the past year. llarvey Grimes has lveen elected captain of the 1929 team. llis exceptionally good playing. his popularity, and his good example in the mat- ter of keeping training rules. will go a long way toward the production of a winning team next year. The Maroon and XYhite play- ers showed up very well against the more experienced team from Maine. Although I.. T. ll. S. was out-weighed. the team was not out-fought. Both teams played clean foot- luall, but Maine took advan- tage of the breaks ofthe game. This was the first year l,. T. Capt. Ray 1928 Page seventy-seven The nautilus H. S. contested with Leyden for football honors. The game was closely fought. The lone touchdown coming late in the third quarter, was the result of a series of drives down the field. Next on the schedule was the game at Barrington. In the first three minutes of play Rouse, who was playing end, blocked a punt and the ball was recovered for a touchdown. The following week the team went to Arlington. Both teams gained considerable ground on punts, but neither could break away for a touchdown until about the middle of the third quarter, when L. T. H. S. put some of the old fight into the plunges and succeeded in scoring. L. T. H. S. was not keyed up for the XVaukegan game. The team started out fast in the first quarter but soon slowed up. The opponents put up a scrappy fight but could not get the oval over for a score. The lone touchdown resulted in an off-tackle smash of fourteen yards. The Warren game was one of the most important battles of the sea- son. lf the team won, they would still have a chance for the title, but a defeat would give Vffarren the Conference Championship. The team was given a rousing send-off and was accompanied bv many of its faithful rooters. One of the touchdowns resulted when Rob intercepted a for- ward pass. and the other, from an off-tackle smash of about forty yards. In the last half, XVarren rallied and scored two touchdowns in quick suc- cession but failed to make either goal. The fight and spirit shown by the team in this game won for them the name Libertyville VVildcats. The championship game was fought between two evenly matched teams. Antioch won the toss-up and elected to kick. After two line plays L. T. H. S. punted, Antioch's safety man fumbled, and the ball was recovered by K. Burnett on their thirty-nine yard line. In six plays the ball was put over for a touchdown. The last quarter was played in a down-pour of rain, but this fact did not stop the VVildcats from mak- ing another touchdown. As the Crystal Lake game was the last one of the season and did not affect thc Conference standing. the team lacked the old fight and zip for which they were noted. Crystal Lake seemed to be in the pink of condition and played good football. They scored in the last quarter but failed to make the extra point. Sam Duba acted as manager for the team. F. Bruner and XVilliam Keller were his assistants. Bruner's good work earned for him the man- ager's post next year. Two assistants will be picked to help him. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Maine ........ .................... 7 3 L. T. H. S. .. ..,. .... . .. 0 Leyden ........ ................. 0 3 L. T. H. S. ..,.... ....... 7 Barrington .... ....... 0 3 L. T. H. S. .. . .. 7 Arlington ....... 03 L. T. H. S. ....... 7 VVaukegan ...... ....... O 3 L. T. H. S. ....... ........ 6 XVarren ........... ....... l 2: L. T. H. S. ....... ....... l 3 Antioch ................. ...,... 0 g L. T. H. S. .... ....... l 4 Crystal Lake ....... .......... 6 3 L. T. H. S. ....... ........... 0 25 54 Lost, 2g Won, 6. Percentage .750. L 1 928 Page seventy-eight The jaautilus Top Row-hlohnson, llorenherger, wells, XX'rench, Tegcn, Martin, liar- hutt, Petersen, Geary, Beavis, lirumrey, Keller. J Tromhlce, Yahnke, Sage. hottoni Row-Alhrecht, Barron, Seiler, liurnett, Schlosser, llyatt, Clratz, flfouthall Ziigbttnzigbts The Lightweights this year were coached hy Mr. Johnson, under whose guidance they were ahle to win all of their games hut one. They were nearly all underclassmen, which fact for I.. T. H. in the future. This scrappy and were good sports. They first team and even surprised themsely should promise championship teams hunch of young wildeats were Very took the hard knocks offered hy the es at times hy completing long passes or fake plays for touchdowns. Since the seconds played five, they were also conference Capt. XYells six games this year a11d were the victors in champions. The game lost was to XX'aukegan. so this did not affect their con- ference standing. The first game of the season T was with Gurnee on their ficld. The gridiron was wet, causing the playing to he slow and un- K certain: hut when the final whistle blew, our fellows were on top, GO. The second game was with llurnee on our field. They were determined to win at all cost. Hut our fellows showed such fight and spirit that they had to go home satisfied with the small end of a 7-O score. The young Wildcats next nt to VX'aukegan where they played a very plucky game Coach Johnson in 1928 Page seventy-Him' 2115132 jliautilus against a larger and more experienced team. Although the line did not func- tion very well in the first half, they made up for it in the second and held the larger team to a l3 to 6 score. The next game was played with Arlington on their field. The line opened up large holes in their opponents' defense and the hacks ran at wall' for long gains. The fellows took turns making touchdowns and scored seven in all. l.. T. H. S. came out on the long end of the horn, 442-O. Aiitioch next came to Libertyville for a game. Both teams made nu- merous fumbles, and the playing was slow and uncertain. Antioch was the first to score when one of our hacks was thrown for a safety. Toward the end of the third quarter I.. T. ll. S. carried the hall over for the lone touch- down, making the score 6 to 2. Antioch was not satisfied that we could heat them, so the team went up there for a scrap. Both teams played good football, and at the half the score stood O to 0. Our fellows came back strong in the last half and scored two touchdowns, making the score 12 to O in our favor. I,lGll'l'XYl2lGH'l' SC'llliDlll.lf XYarren .,.. U3 l,. T. ll. S. .... 6 NYarren .... 0: l,. T. ll, S. .... .. 7 XVaukegan ...v ....... 1 3g L. T. ll. ..... ..... 6 Arlington .... .... O 3 T.. T. H. S. ..... ......v. 4 2 .fkntioch ...... 23 l.. T. lf. S. ...... 15 Antioch ..... Og l.. T. ll. S. ...,. .... . .12 1928 Page eighty The jaautilus Underbrink, Ray, Schlosser, Burnett, Duba, Spellman, Tegen, Grimes, Baker, Martin. Basketball Season 1927:28 The team this year was coached by Mr. Martin. As soon as the last football game was played, all thoughts were turned to basketball. As only three letter men were back from last year's team, Coach Martin was faced with a difficult task. The squad worked hard and Mr. Martin soon had a fairly good team in shape. There was plenty of height and weight and the VVildcats were prepared to give plenty of trouble to any team. As Bensenville was admitted to the conference this year, each school had to drop two other schools from its schedule. Libertyville drew Antioch and XYauconda. Antioch had a large heavy team and was looked upon as a worthy opponent. XYauconda's team was small and fast, but they always had plenty of fight. l.. T. ll. S.. after winning the first game from the Alunmi, lost the next one to Leyden. The game was on Leyden's floor, and the team played good basketball for the first time away from home. The next two games were played with Arlington lleights and l'alatine. l.. T. ll. S. was victorious in both, only after two hard battles. The team journeyed to NYarren for their next game. XVarren was lead- ing the conference with no defeats. The fellows went into the contest with a determination to win and played one of the greatest games of the year. XYhen the final whistle blew, XVarren was on top by a small margin of one point. Barrington came to l.ibertyville for the next game. The team put up a scrappy fight but the visitors came out ahead. Arlington Heights next journeyed to Libertyville and avenged the precious game with a one point victorv. 1928 Page eighty-one The jliautilus VVarren next came to the home floor to engage the NVildcats in a battle. L. T. H. S. was determined not to let them repeat their previous performance, but at the end of the game XYarren was ahead by a margin of sixteen points. Barrington was again the victor, in a fast game played 011 the opponents' home floor. XYe next engaged in a game with Bensenville. The opponents fought hard, but L. T. H. S, came out ahead. Palatine in this game was very determined to annex a victory. Both teams played hard, but the final score showed the opponents to be one point ahead. The last two games were played with Leyden and Bensenville. L. T H. S. won both of them Although Coach Martins team did not win all of the games this year, the boys always fought hard, and were noted throughout the conference for the good sportsmanship that they showed. At the banquet given for the basketball members, Baker was elected captain of this years team and Licht- feld next year's captain. Although Captain Baker, Spellman, Burnett, and Ray graduate this year, Mr. Martin will have the other regulars, along with the lightweights for the coming year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 28 I 'I H S Alumni ............................................ 3 .. '. i ......... ......... 3 l Leyden .... :I ....................................... l9g L. T. H. S. ..... ......... l 5 Arlington lleights ...... ........ l 4g L. T. H. S. ..... ........, 2 3 Palatine ........,...,......... ........ l 83 L. T. H. S. ...... ......... l 9 XYarren ..,..,.............. ........ l 75 L. T. H. S. ..... ......... l 6 Barrington .............. ........ l 83 L. T. H. S. ..... ......... l 2 Arlington Heights ..... ........ 2 75 L. T. H. S. ...... ......... 2 6 VVarren ................... ........ 3 SQ L. T. H. ..... ......... 2 2 Harrington .......... ........ 1 83 L. T. H. S. ..... ......... 9 Hensenville ...., ........ 1 73 L. T. H. S. ...... ........ 2 8 Palatine .,.,..... ........ 2 1g L. T. H. S. ..... ......... 2 O Leyden ............, ...,.... l Og L. T. H. S. ...... ......... 2 1 Hensenville ,..,..,......,,.. ..,..... 2 5g L. T. H. S. ..... ......... 2 7 Total 270 Total 279 Lost, 75 XYon, 6. TQURNAMENTS L. T. H. S. visited two tournaments this year. the Northwest Conference Tournament and the District Tournament. ln the drawing, L. T. H. S. drew NYarren for its opponent. XYarren had already been victorious in ten Conference games so the XVildcats,' set out to give them their first defeat. The game was very exciting and the score throughout the game was close, Warren won, 25 to 23. pAt the District Tournament, played in XVau- kegan, L. T. H. S. played VVaukegan for the first game. The team fought hard but they were defeat- ed by quite a large margin. Capt. Baker 1 928 Page eighty-two The jaautilus Top Row-liruner, llorenberger, Tromblee, Craft, Tidtnan. Crawford. Second Rowfllurnett, Petersen, Casey. Yahnke. Tiottom Rowe-Radke, McNamara, Sage, Thomson, Casey. i8askethalI lightmeights The lightweights this year had a very successful season. Most of the last year's team had been advanced to the heavies, so Coach Crawford had to find other material. l.ast year a rule was enacted that no Freshman was eligible for either basketball team, so Coach johnson took charge of them and produced a team that had some very promising material. This year Coach Ll1'2UYTUTCl'S lightweight team was composed mostly of those same nnderclassmen. and it was noticed that the starting line-up of most of the games was of Sophomores. No captain was elected, but a member was appointed by Coach Craw- ford before each game. T.TGI'T'l'XYliTGTelT SCTHEDUTJC Alumni ,,,,..,, 93 T.. T. H. S .,,...,..,,,. T6 Tiarrington .. S: T.. T. H. S .,,,,,,..,,,. 25 Leyden ..,e.,., 35 T.. T. H. S .,e,,,,..,,.. 9 . 'Xllendale .e,, l-li T.. T. H. S ......,..i,,, U Arlington ,,eY T33 T.. T. TT. S .,,..,,,,,... 25 Tiensenville T21 T.. T. H. S .,...,,,,.... T0 Palatine ,,,,,, 63 T., T. H. S .,...,.,,,,., T5 Palatine .,.,,. 203 T.. T. Tl. S. ,, , ,.,..l3 XYarren ,,,. M231 T.. T. H. S ..... ..,.,,. 7 T.eyden ........ 125 T.. T. TT. S ......... ...T3 liarrington T23 T.. T. H. S ............. 14 TTCITSCIIVTTTC 165 T.. T. T'T. S ............. 24 .Xrlington ,,., 22: T.. T. H. S. ,,,,, ..,,. 2 4 .Nllcndale .,.. T63 T.. T. TT. S. .,.. ,.....l7 TYarren ...,.. 193 T.. T. H. S ............. 9 i - - Games XVon, T05 Lost, 5. Total ZTO Total 230 Percentage XYon, 667. 1928 Page eighty-three Uh: Jhautilus Amann, Radke, Spellman, Baseley, Taulu, Rouse, Barron, Stevens, Ray, Roder, Duba, Kirtsinger, Yates Hendee. Track '27 Libertyville closed the most successful track season last year when it won the Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet. The team was coached by Mr. Crawford, who deserves much credit for its success. The first meet of the season was held with Waucoiifla, April 13, on Liberty Field. The team made a good showing for the first appearance and started the season with a victory by a score of S5 to 23. The following week we defeated McHenry. In spite of the fact that the opponents had a much larger team, our fellows stepped out and ran up a score of 67 1-2 to 39 1-2. On April 28, a triangular meet was held on Liberty Field with Antioch and YVarren. The day was ideal and the fellows took advantage of it by winning the third consecutive victory. The final scores were: L. T. H. S., 753 Antioch, 38, and Warren, S. Duba set new school records in the 50 and 220 yard dashes. Spellrnan eclipsed the old javelin record, and Taulu threw the discus for a new mark. 1928 Page eighty-four Uribe jlaautilus Coach Crawford next took the team to the County Meet held at Wau- kegan. This was the first real competition that the team had encountered, but they fought hard and took third place with a score of 25 points. NVau- kegan and Deerfield took first and second with 88 and 31 points, respectively. Several members of the team went to the District Meet at Elgin. Spell- man placed in the pole vault and javelin, and Duba won his heat in the century preliminaries. Spellman, by placing in the javelin, was eligible to enter the State Meet, but it was understood before the team Went to Elgin that even though any of them placed, they were to enter the Conference Meet which was held the same day as the State Meet. For the second time, L. T. H. S. won the Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet. Eight schools participated, so L. T. H. S. had plenty of competition. The contest was exciting, but Libertyville came out ahead with 52 points. Arlington took second with a score of 37 points. L. T. H. S. also won the relay race. Coach Crawford took a Freshman team to Brookfield, where they en- gaged in a meet with the Brookfield Grammar School. They fought pluck- ily, but were defeated hy a small margin of S points. lt is experience like this that prepares championship teams. XVork has been started on the de- velopment of the 1923 team, and a hard season is scheduled. L. T. H. S. holds the following conference track and field records: EVENT NAME 220 yard dash Duba 24.8 sec. Javelin R. Spellman l52 ft., l0 in. 440 yard dash Poulton 55.3 sec. 220 low hurdles E. True 29.4 sec. Broad jump Sikes 19 ft. Relay Race lluha, Ray, Rouse. Kirtsinger 2 min. and 25 sec. 1928 Coach Crawford Page eighty-five The jaautilus Top Roww-Baker, McNamara, Liehtteld, Spellman, Schlosser, Grimes, lladke. Spellman. Bottom Row-Tegen, Burnett. Tromblee, Ray, Boysen, Hendee, Peter- sen, Kirtsinger. Baseballs Season nf '27 The baseball team last year was handled by Coach Best. Almost all of the players of '26 were back, so Mr. Best had experienced men to work with and the prospects of a winning team looked good. The first game against Xliauconda showed up the weak spots. L. T. H. S. lost by one run. Although the team showed up better in the rest of the games the opponents always came out a few runs ahead. L. T. H. S. did not win games last year but always showed plenty of fight and a good brand of sportsmanship. Many underclassmen reported regularly for prac- tice, and most of them got a chance to show what they could do. Previous to the time of this writing, it has been decided that I.. T. H. S. will not support a team this year. It is felt that our school is hardly large enough to do credit to both baseball and track, as they both come in the same season, and as the students seem to take more interest in track. XVauconda ...... ...... 4 I.. T. H. S. 3 XVarren ..... ...... l 4 I.. T. H. S. .... .... 6 Antioch .... ...... 6 l.. T. H. S. 2 XYarren ..... ...... S I.. T. H. S. 6 XYauconda .,,... ...... l 3 l.. T. H. S. .... ...ll Antioch .... ....... 3 L. T. H. S. 5 1928 Page eighty-six mhz jaautilus Gui' Qtbeerleaher y All who have attended the football and basketball games this year will never for- get the girl who led cheers for our team. This girl, Mable Bennett, always had a smile for everyone. XYhether the team was losing or winning, Mable was always out in front, urging the students to yell. She was always a good sport and would not al- low any booing from the l.ibe1'tyville crowd. Mable has the distinction of be- ing picked by Mr. Hart of the Cook County l-lerald as one of the all conference cheer leaders. She will be with us again next year, presiding at pep meetings and doing her bit at every game. Svsbnnl Qllnlnrs .Ns the basketball team trotted out on the floor for the first game of the season this year. the spectators were surprised to see the team clad in Orange and Black suits instead of the usual Maroon and XYhite. I think they looked pretty good, don't you? This change was sponsored by the L Clubg the members of the club chose Orange and lfilack. The proposition was then put before the students. It was explained that since there were so many schools in the conference that had adopted Maroon and XYhite as their schoollcol- ors, it was very difficult to distinguish the teams during athletic Contests. For his reason, it was thought advisable that the colors be changed. The students readily agreed, and Orange and Black became the school's new colors. Now football suits will be purchased, and next year the Orange and Black clad lVildcats will battle for the championship. 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Maine .............. ..............,........... 9 ept, Zl ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,. ..e. T l mere Crystal Lake ..... ...... S ept. 29 ,,.. ,..... H ere Uensenville ....., ....., O ct. 5 .,...,.. ,,,,,., 'I 'here Barrington .... ....,. O ct. l2 .,,. ..... H 'ere Arlington ..... ...... O ct. l9 ..... ..... H ere XVarren ...... ...... N ov. 2 ...... ...,. I iere Antioch ...,. ..... N ov. l0 .... ...... T here 1928 Page eighty-seven The jaautilus Qtbletir Eropbirs The above trophies were won by the athletic teams of l.. T. H. S. during' the school years '27 and T28 The Goddess of Victoryn was awarded to the Track Team of ,27, after they had won the Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet held at Liberty Field. That was the second time that the school took first place since the conference was organized. ,Nrlington Heights won the 1926 meet by a very close score. The banner was Won by the relay team of '27, composed of Charles Kirtsinger, Vance Ray, Harry Rouse, and Norbert Duba. This team also took part in the triangular meet with Antioch and XYarren, held at Liberty Field. These boys entered the relay race at the County Meet held at XYau- kegan, but Yilaukegan and Deerfield afforded too much competition and the team took third place. The silver football on the right was presented to the football team of '27 by the Libertyville-Mundelein Chamber of Commerce. The team was invited to a banquet given by the Kiwanis Club. They were very surprised and pleased when Mr. Hardin. Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, pre- sented this trophy. The other football was won by the football team of ,27. Libertyville was not looked upon as a very heavy contender for first place. XVarren had a heavier team with more experienced men. and was given preference over Libertyville. This goes to show that dope given in athletics is not always correct. 1928 Page eighty-eight Ghz ,iaautilus iiannurs Senior Loving Cup Marion Doolittle '27 NVinners of School Monogram Flora Dolton '29 Loretta Dorfler '28 Genevieve Frederick '27 Marguerite Frederick '27 Harriet Hudson '29 Charlotte Kublank '28 Bernice Laycock '27 Bessie Miller '29 Mildred Ray '26 La Verne Swan '28 Wiiiners of Class Numerals in Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball Kathryn Andrews Bernice Clemenson Marion Drummond Kathryn Gridley Harriet Hudson Rosaline Krucknian Erma Lyon Bessie Miller Arlene Numsen Christiana Sturm NVmners of Class Numerals in One or Two Sports Amelia Amann Vera Arlin Mabel Bennett Dorothy Bradford Jeanne Casey Amelia Celba Thelma Clift VVilma Cobb Blanche Converse Queenie Curtis Flora Dolton Frances Drake Lucile Eger Ruth Erdman June Follett Olive Freeman Charlotte Kublank Marjorie Kublank Jeanette Metcalf Mary Mors Mary Eleanor Newsom Mary Panek Olive Quentin Mildred Ray Dorothy Reuse Josephine Reuse Yolanda Rogers Evelyn Frederick Marion Gooding Joy Grurnmitt Frances Hafemann Ruth Hafemann Esther Hapke Grace Harms Grace Harris Florence Hook 1928 Genevieve Huebsch Lisle Mae Huson Marion Johnson Helen Keller Lillian Keller Jeanne Kohner Mildred Kruckman- Hulda Schwerman Lucille Snow Vardian Sutton La Verne Swan Ruth Thies Dorothy Timmernian Loretta Voss Bernice NVatson Eloise XVilliams Martha Zersen Page eighty-nine The jaautilus SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Lyun, -lulumsmm, Boll, Cim1cli11g', XYilScm, Casey, Husrm, Hrmk, llafemzum Nurs, .xllK!l'CXYS. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Holton, Hzlrlns. LAICINCIISCII, Keller, Hudson, KI'l1CklNZ1ll, Zcrsen. Huebsch Hell, Miller, Reuse. Bennett. 1928 Page ninety EUR iaautiluz SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM liruckmzln, I'iI'L'llCI'iCk, I71'um1mm4l, Ymms, Rouse-, Cc-Ilm, HZl1'l'iS, ilricllcy. mwn-r111:111. Xllmsn-11, FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Kullllcr, Ilrzikv. Snuw, Xvwsmu, lQug'c1's, ,X1'1in, Hmflfxwml, Crummitt, IIIIIINCYINZIII, f1HI1X'f'I'SCy l:l'CClllZlIl, Vulmlm. 1928 Prrgr' ninety-one UITJB gaautilus SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM llafcmzmn, Hors, Kay. Stmmclmck, l':l'ClINZlll, Lyfm, .Xmlrcxx JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM XX'ilsmm, Huclsmm, SfOIl6IW2lCk, Miller, Harms, Rouse, KI'llCklll2lIl, Llumn cn 1928 Page ninety-two The ,iflautilus SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM llCkI1l1lIl, Sn-ml. Hilfltlllilllll, flrirlln-5, Xl1INSL'll, Qucntiu, SlHIlL'll1lk'li, Ke-ll 1 Sutlun, l5r111m11m1fl, .XIIIZIIHL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'TEAM lUIlXllNl', llznpkv, 5l1lIll'IHlL'Ii, lxul111v1'. KTVIIIIIIIITII, I'1l'l't'll1!lIl, Num l'-wr 1928 . -7, gc :firmly-Ill: Ulibe jliautilus Ynllep Ball Volleyball started out with the usual enthusiasm, and the courts were filled with girls every night of practice. . The class teams were chosen by Mrs. Stoneback and the class captains. As there were only five Senior girls out for the team, six juniors were put on this team. The Sophomores were victorious as they won all the games they played in the tournament. RESULT OF GAMES XVon Lost Sophomores .w,,,.w. 3 ee,.... e,..e . ..0 Juniors .......... ......., 2 ....... ,......, 1 Seniors ...... .....,.. l ....... ........ 2 Freshmen ..... ...........,....,................ ,....... 0 ........,. ....... 3 HONOR TEAM Kathryn Andrews Rosaline Kruckman Blanche Converse Erma Lyon Marion Drummond Arlene Numsen Olive Freeman Josephine Reuse Joy Grummitt Christiana Sturm Harriet Hudson Loretta Voss SOCCER BALL Soccer ball is a new game, just introduced this Fall into L. T. H. S. The girls hope to have class teams next year and to hold a tournament as they do for other sports. BASKETBALL Even more pep was shown in basketball this season than in volleyball. Some of the games were played before the boys' basketball gamesg and sportsmanship, spectacular plays, such as the juggle, pivots, and long shots for the basket, were as noticeable as the good fighting spirit of the teams. The games were very close, and the Freshmen and Seniors were tied for last place. As this game was a tie, everything ended happily. 1928 Page ninety-four Juniors ..,..... Sophom ores . E Seniors ..Y.,.,, Freshmen ...,. F O RNV A RDS Erma Lyon Bessie Miller Olive Quentin Jeanne Kohner The jaautilus R ESU LT OF GA M ES HONOR TEA BASEBALL S. Ye,... Tied 1 ......, .. Won Lost . ,..,,.. Tied 1 ...., ..., ,..,2 M GUA RDS l.a Verne Swan josephine Reuse Amelia Amann joy Grummitt As this book goes to press before our baseball tournament is held. last year's scores are given. The Juniors and Seniors had to combine in order to make one team. The Sophomores were victorious. The girls hope more pep will be shown this year. RESULT OF GAMES NVon Lost Sophomores ,.,..,.. 2 .......w.. .... . ..0 Freshmen ....,,r. l ...,.. . junior-Senior .,...,,.........,,.. r,,,......,..............v............... 0 .......... ...,... 2 TRACK AND BASEBALL With the wonderful warm weather we have been having, a large num- ber ol girls should be out for these sports. In track the girls run, jump, hurdle, throw the discus, and do many other things that provide very good exercise. 1928 Page ninety-five Page ninety-six The 3Hautilus ff K5 Ki zf Q vL5'v C fff' M, qi 7,'f+ f YMX Q: 0001: fag '- '::h-- ?v g 1 1 ggi an 3 r ff Q2-QW :f n ?2 J 1 K A 741 f 73 1 f -- , --Q ' l fr. TIS- ' Y f 'T fl A . MJD: ,Q Q Ai J 1 i gg - , ,v A 4 f' ' Q ' 1,4 X 'w r , , I I ,-,Z X,,, ' ,,. ff W Af f fir A AQ: v 'lf' f 51' 6 f f 1?-gf-fzl -- I Y , 7: a'M ' 1 7 ' 5' 'ff' -Q D l 928 V fwf f' AN gap Ji' A IYW N r, 'X ff v - ,f X1 f f W W if f ,D few ,hfwm ' ' , ,f ,W ,f ' A, 'J 1! X 'iff 4 ' -xi 'q '71 ' ,li ,Ji i fi' Q4 X X i 2 it it 1 f f as wi 4. ,fm X ,fl R33 ,'..ii,i nts ffqiidyf 12, QI, x v 'I rj WW ' KW? 'lvrqawyifkl' 'SV-' iff 2595- 1. fry-ff 'f 'ix-X I legs' - ' '1,fi4k,5,g,,1Tv,lJmQN ,faiazf '- K 'ffhf ' Sggyfklfl, K '.,, ' n f 1. I,-7, 'x.xgq Wy., -4: - fy ' A' if ' '7 i7 'Fifi 57' -rffffsfhrr' -f:z,, ' ff '- W' , f fff1f Z1 4 'r4-LJ-J ' 12 fff 1 .i A,,Sgf 1-41 , V 'Ln E- 'mi n - ,,.A..,e r ,1 - '11 .f'i'-ff?--75'J '22 X I--'M ll V V-ta 1-1 , , W? 'fiiifi fe if-'i f Q rf? ff' 1.1ii ' f1:q-5 f 5ff i ELT-T3 I 'V 'M ' V' --7 M17-v'?,5fz,, L i QW ff,- -. , ,,, K'-i if -,155 ---- ' 1-sf , ,Q ff I ,A R. A- Y 'Q- 1 .ix-1: I I x 1'-Ling' . . lsvw rf 4 4 lx., I. , . - r , ' i - LN' ... llqm. li' J' 1 r M11 95 fl 1 ' W' X, fi f' f I iilflusir Qilluselp associateh with the memorp of the early plantation owners of the QBII1 South is the memory ofthe slahes, those oehoteo serhants who gahe so manp long pears of faithful ano lopal serhiee to their heloheh masters. Zin spite of toilzhurheneh lines the slahes were happy ano ron- tenteo. Qs the twilight heepeneo, there were the stillness of the wihe fielos, snowglike with eottong the splenhor of southern stars: anh in the negro quarters the tinkling of hanios ano the rrooning of soft negro boices. Zlihe weariness of the miooap passeh-ohereome, atoneo tor, lip the rharmeh sweetness of that quiet hour. 5 The Hautilus For sex eral years it has been the policy of the school to ask each stu- dent, before graduating, to spend approximately two periods each week for two years, participating in some musical activity. VVhile the school is fully aware of the fact that all students do not possess musical ability, it does believe in -all people having a well-rounded education. That cannot be achieved without some knowledge and appreciation of music, and the musi- cal courses are offered with that idea in mind. The majority will profit a great deal, and a few may choose some phase of music for their life workg vet even those who are less adapted to the courses cannot help but re- ceive something of value to them, all through life. H . L. T. H. S. is indeed fortunate in having as a member of its Faculty, Mr. H. L. Walker, direc- tor of the music classes. Mr. Walker was at one time a student at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and has spent a number of years of study in London, Paris and Florence. VVhile in Paris, he studied under the famous mas- ter, George Sbriglia. Mr. W'alker was connected with the Chicago Conservatory of Music for a num- mer of years and has successfully directed a num- ber of operas and choirs in the city of Chicago. At the present time he is teaching voice culture at his studio in the Fine Arts Building. During the last nine years L. T. H. S. has been greatly inspired by Mr. VValker's bi-weekly appearances. He has directed the operas given by L. T. H. S. for the last seven years, and hopes to develop glee clubs for both boys and girls, in the near future. 11.10 Vvalkef Itis ndth great pleasure that vve devote these lines to our accomplished band and orchestra di- rector, Mr. J. Paul Schenk. ' Mr. Schenk came to L. T. H. S. in '26 as or- ganizer and director of our band. He is a gradu- ate of Lake Forest College and the Conn School of Music. His musical education included an exten- sive study of the wind instruments, reed instru- ments, percussion, harmony and composition, con- ducting, and public school music. All these branches of his musical training were directed by men of high repute as musicans. Mr. Schenck has been a member of a number of important bands, two of which are the United States Navy Band, and the Royal Scotch High- landers' Band. Mr. Schenk's hobby is athletics. He is mar- ried and has two lovely children,--as he states. one cheer leader and one halfbackf, I. Paul Schenk 1928 Page ninety-nine The jliautilus lihertphille Township iiaigh School Bono Cl,,1XRlXli'l'S x1r11.LoPHONEs ,N llarolcl lirum oo,,..,... .. is -L Clarence Yassau .,7o.... '29 liclwarrl Netz ,Y,,........ .. 30 Lisle May lluson .......,,Y,, ,,,A.. ' 29 llerrick Herrington ....,,,, '30 Francis Berry ,,Y,.........., ..,,.. l 30 Roger Perry .........w,,.,o '29 ploy Grummitt ...,.,.. '31 Francis Docauer ,...V,., '31 CORNETS blames Flagg ......r ...o.,. ' 29 Melvin Smith ....,,,, ., '29 Jack Bernard ....... , '30 llarvcy Grimes ....,e,, ,.,, '29 XYillarfl llyatt ..,r.,..... '28 XYesley Huffman .r..i,... w...i.. ' Z9 llayinonrl liublank .,,,.., ,Sl Mitchell XYarner .,,.... . ,.... '31 SQXXOPIIONES Ralph Russell ...... ..,.,.. ' 29 Bessie Miller ,,,,....,, ,A ,e,, '29 josepliine Reuse ..... .. . '29 Yance Ray ',,,..l. .....,. , ,ZS Norbert lluba .,..,,,, .. 'ZS Alvin Sage ,,,e,...,, '30 Page mm hundred Marion Drummond Constance Rollins. FRIQNCII HORN Mary Newsom ....i... 'l'RQlNlBON ICS lzthel Ray ..,.,e,,.....,,i liloise XYilliams ..,i RA RITONE llerm an Am ann .,r,,, BASS James Hyatt ..w,....,. DRUMS AND PERCUSSIOY .John Mayfield ,....,ee Noel Krumrey ........ Joseph Fincutteru, DIRECTOR J. Paul Schenk 1928 The jaautilus Iihzrtphille Ufutnnsbip ibigb Svcboul Qbrchestra VIOLINS SAXOl'llONE Frances. Ilafemann ....,.. .... 3 30 Bessie Mmm' ,29 Mae Stufler .................... '31 Il.lliLI.OPHONES lifllvll Russell A ' i 39 lllarion lDI'llITllIlOl'lCl.. '30 Janles l'kv2g A ' ' i2Q CRlHSf3HCC llolHns..0- inn '30 Paul Ray Y,...,.,,,,...., .... ' 30 ' ' ' 'A llomtlly Reuse ........ . ..,.,. '30 TNOMBONE llelen Miller .,.,....,.. ..,,A,. ' 23 Ethgl Ray ,-,,-,., -,.- ' 20 . . - TUBA 1 IJXRIXILTS .. H H R ,257 blames hyatt ,........... . ..........,. '30 :tru 1 runnn .......,. ,.w.... w , , Lisle lwny Huson -kV-4--- - -29 DRUMS AND PFRCUS5lON John Mayfield .....,..,,.. .,.........,,,. ' 29 'l'RUMl'li'l'S PIAANO Melvin Smith ....... l,,.... ' 29 Katherine Gridleyg ..... .... ' 30 Jack Bernard ........, ...A , . '30 Mildred Ray ..,,.....,..,. ,... ' 28 DIRECTOR J. Paul Schenk 1928 Page one hundred one Ulbe aaautilus Ul5bz Dragon uf Wu jfud' About seven years before the events portrayed in this veracious work, several prominent citizens of XVu Foo, unaccountably disappeared, and the belief became prevalent that they had been destroyed by a terrible dragon. The Mandarin, Kai Sung, offered the position of Lord High Keeper of the Dragon to any man who should succeed in capturing the beast. Ling finally claimed to have made the dragon captive, and by exercise of great ingenuity he convinced the Mandarin and all others that his claim was a valid one, although nobody had actually seen the dragon. Finally, Kia Sung became suspicious and demanded a sight of the dragon. This placed Ling in an embarrassing predicament because he had no dragon: however, Captain Chan, who was devoted to Kooie Yan, the Mandarin's lovely daughter, sug- gested a plan by which the Mandarin might be convinced that there was a real dragon. He engaged two sailors from a United States warship, to im- personate the dragon. At a signal the Dragon was to seize the fair Kooie Yan and bear her away into his lair: whereupon Chan would rush in, rescue her, and restore her to the arms of her father, who could not in common de- cency refuse his blessing on the pair. All preparations having been made by the conspirators, everybody as- sembled to behold the famous Dragon of VVu Foo. The Mandarin's party included his aunt, a strong-minded lady, not over-popular with her dis- tinguished nephew. XVhen the signal was given, the Dragon, overcome with excitement, car- ried off Poo Chow, the aunt, instead of Kooie Yan. Chan was annoyed at the failure of his plan but he remembered that at the moment Poo Chow was borne away, she was wearing the Mandarin's precious amulet, valued by him above all his earthly possessions. This put a new aspect on the matter of rescue, and the proposal was made to Kai Sung that Chan would recover the amulet and incidentally restore the aunt. The Mandarin, in his anxiety to regain possession of his priceless talis- man, was forced to accede to the terms imposed by Chan, who proceeded to carry the enterprise into effect. Chan's plans again failed to come off suc- cessfully, but the resourceful Poo Chow brought matters to a satisfactory conclusion. 1928 Page one hundred two Ulihe zlliautilus Ciba Banu ante Grcbzstra One of the essentials of a well-rounded education is an appreciation for good music. During the last two years L. T. H. S. has endeavored to further this appreciation by organizing a band and an orchestra. At the beginning of the school year '26, the band was organized under the leadership of Mr. J. Paul Schenk, of Elkhorn, XVisconsin. VVe note with pleasure the great strides our band has madc since it was organized. VVith few exceptions the members of the band had had no pre- vious work with musical instruments when the Land was organized. At the present time there are thirty-three members in the band- -twenty- four boys and nine girls. Last year the personnel of the band numberd fifty and T.. T. H. S. is proud to say, that, although the personnel is smaller this year, the band is doing excellent work. Besides playing at the games during the last two seasons, the band has participated in some of the P. T. A. programs and has added much to the general pleasure of our school. L. T. H. S. anticipates a great future for its band and wishes to hereby express its appreciation to Mr. Schenk for his untiring efforts in organizing and maintaining this cultural phase of education in our school. The orchestra was organized last Fall, with Mr. Schenk as its director. lt is composed of seven violins, two clarinets, two trumpets, a saxophone, two mellophones, a trombone, a tuba, drums and percussion, and piano. The only previous training of this kind these people have had, has been their experience in the band. Classical as well as some popular music occu- pies the diligent study of each member in the orchestra. The orchestra's first appearance before the student body was on Fri- day, March 50. This was an excellent program. Every player seemed to put all tlze fine musical talent he had. into each selection. The orchestra has twice participated in the P. T. A. programs, supply- ing a splendid entertainment for this organization. During the latter part of May, the band and the orchestra will present a public concert. As in all things, it takes the interest of the public to make such events successful. I.. T. H. S. extends a hearty welcome to all, and hopes to have a good representation at this concert. I.. T. H. S. is indeed proud of the effort its band and orchestra have made to raise the standards of our school to a still higher degree. 1928 Page one hundred three Page one hundred four :WINS-, 4 . , ffl mhz jliautilus ff rf' aaa ff f 4jfwQg3?kW ,M s,1. .. s f . f M . V :li .... L VY f 'N 2 ff Z X X f' ff' ,f PA I mf 1,1 ' x 'M W I fy .. 'fs 1 , , M.. ,,L', '. j 'N ,X 57 f WA 1 7 Q 1 f if ff 5'...x: ' ,-, LQ' K QXXQ-39 in I N xx V4 f J Q. w I M JH l j A 3 ' N,:f ,fa ,Q gig 1928 --J---,W ' ' V iii----. , AN- A-----e,- .1 f1,Liz- - - ' 'L' e '-' L71 Y Y- 'V ' H Y -47427 -- 'A' Yigl- YY i r 3tIff.-,:gi rr ag it if 1 r a .L ,e ' ,Q----'H 'fr-Hgilrn swf f ,V-H : M- 's il ' la-1--fgig, - W- - fx, -reliin-Y- - - 2 -' - M Y Q,-Y-ails ' Q S: -If Y 'r-- j it iii , , -iiff. 1-: ' gm V, ggi -- Y 23, 3' '1 . 4,5 A , ,flffff , ':55ii!' - r:' ,, i, -- 'Y' 1 Tr 4 14:23 ii-2 -A-ae-:fm -5 if i w - if' bf - ' ix r i Qiizzg ?r iff is ' fQ ,-fav -a ffl i h ' f K XS:-QT5' f -1 lr: 2-' it - 'A' - ---, 1- 'Wy' ll- v- -Y 1. VY ' - ..-gov, ix --e ef N-, - Z 5 , . ...?f! ' heirs: L1 f it ia ,ix -f-,, ,q' 4 W- B 1--1-,-.f .I W' g nr J' r 1: QQ Y al V- f 2:55 ii ,A - r if5ei??SQiiir:i - higis, -fiiiff 4fg e--22: ---1'fiTE5 '1LefY 1,11 Qrtihities 4 '0Itnas long pears ago that the firing on jfort Sumter sent a thrill through the hearts of the loyal men of our eountrp. iBolitirs, theories, policies-all tnere forgotten in the unihersal Desire to meet the challenge anh ahenge the tnrong. Qlihe lopal people mere reaop to gihe their ser: hires, anh their lihes, if neeo he, ano eherp oollar of their treasure, to fight until the last bestige of treason shoulo he oestropeh. Ufhus began the great mar tnhirh tnas to hreak the honos of the slahes, ano thus these hrahe soloiers fought to preserhe the Qlinion ano insure peare ano happi: ness for future generations. Zltbe jaautilus Hibonur ZBrigiJt Qlhoszn as Senior iBIap ,llow will we raise money for our class gift to the school? That is the question the Seniors ask themselves each year. lt has been the custom for the past few years to give an entertainment, usually a play. This year the Class of ,ZS chose l'lonor Bright, which they gave the nights of April 13-14, under the direction of Mrs. Stonehaclc. 'l'he success of the play was due to the co-operation of each Senior, and to the kind as- sistance of the director and the sponsors. 'I' H E CA ST Mrs. Lucy Barrington ...,.,,,,,t,i.. ,,...,,,,,,., . . ,.,,,,, Mildred Ray Richard Barrington, her son ..... Y.....,,, l lohert Spellman The Rt. Rev. XVillian1 Carton .. .. Kenneth McNamara Peggy Carton, his wife .,......... , .,....... fiail Galloway 'Honor Bright ......,,,v..,.. ,,,,, I florence Hook Rev. James Schooley . ...... Alames Casey Hill Drum .....,..........., ..,... . . Vance Ray Tot Marvel .,,......,. ............ IN lary Hors XYatts, the butler ,, . Annie. the maid ..... . Maggie, the cook .,... Foster. the gardner .,.,.,. Michael. the chauffeur .,,,., . Simpson, deputy sheriff ..... Jones, deputy sheriff ....... Director ......,.......,......... 1928 Kenneth Burnett ,. ., Ruth l-lafemann Loretta Dorfler Rodger Swan ., ,. Arvelle Baker john True XVeston Shepherd lilda Glade Stoneback Page one hundred semen The Aaautilus neighbors ant Mhz iknahe ut hearts This year the Juniors were unable to have the gym for dances as had been the custom in the past. As it was necessary to raise money in some way, they resorted to an entertainment. They kept the performance a secret, and by the night of December 18, everyone was anxiously awaiting the rise of the curtain. The audience was well pleased with the presentation of the two plays: Neighbors, a rural comedy of one act, and the Knave of Hearts. The name of the latter tells its own theme. The casts were as follows: UNEIGHBORSU Leanore XVilcox ..... ............................... ................ I n ez Clarence Vassau ........ .................. P eter Gerald McDonald ....... ..... E zra XVilliams Harriet Hudson ..... ........ lN Irs. Able Martha Zersen ......... ..... llf Irs. Trott Jeanne Casey ............................,....................................... Mrs. Moran Queenie Curtis ...................................................................... Grandma THE KNAYE OF HEARTS Robert Hendee ............,............................................ .... lk flanager Lillian Keller ............. ......... C ook Bernice Clemensen ....... ..... C ook James Flagg ...........,............................................,........,............ Herald XVesley Huffman ................................,................................... Herald Grace Harms. Helen Esther VVright, Helen Champlin, Mary VVilson .................................................. Ladies-in-XVaiting Ralph Russell ...... . King Pompdebile Flora Dolton .,..... ......... L ady Violetta Ethel Ray ............. ...................... P age Helen Bradley ....... .... P age Marion Gooding ...... .... P age Marion Johnson ........ ..... P age Beatrice Davis ........ ...................... P age Evelyn Suydam ...... ...................... P age Rodger Perry ........... ........ K nave of Hearts Tom Shellenberger ................ Chancellor 1928 Page one hundred eight Ghz jaautilus junior Banca .i .. This year hard luck seemed to follow the Junior class in one respect. livery time they wanted the gym for a dance it was taken for some other activity. Cf course, everyone wanted a good basketball team, so the boys had the gym practically every night for practice. However, there were a few dances. On November 18, after consider- able trouble, the first was given, with Beatrice Numsen playing the piano, and Frank Baumgartner playing the violin. Folks seemed rather bashful at first, but the hesitancy didn't last long. Everyone seemed to De ready to leave at 6 o'clock, but from the numerous remarks a good time was had by all. On December IS. the Juniors entertained again, with Schlosser's orches- tra. The jazz Pirates certainly had a fine orchestra that made every- one want to dance. The Frosh were out doing their bit, and l might add that they showed up some of our upperclassmen who insist, I just can't dance. On January 13, a Leap Year dance was given tor at least the Juniors tried to give it as suchj. It seemed that the girls didn't take to the idea very well. Taken as a plain dance-Without the Leap Year part of it-it was very successful. Regardless of the incessant downpour, the students were jolly and made merry while they could. Some of the other organizations gave dances also. A large crowd was usually present, even though our first and second team men were not allowed the privilege of dancing. The :freshman ibartp On February 27, the Frosh held their first class party. At 3:30 they all assembled in the gymnasium and played a number of games planned by the entertainment committee. Prizes were given for some of the games and oh, how pleased those little Frosh were that were lucky enough to win the prizes. Of course, the Frosh had a grand march. After marching until they could hardly walk any more. they paired off in twos and danced-at least they were supposed to. Some of them were bashful and, instead of dancing, slowly but surely found their way off the floor. After they had danced awhile. someone said, I.et's cat. There was a regular stampede, but, luckily, no one was hurt. The eats consisted of door knobs and Ucheckerboardsf' or chocolate ice cream lolly-pops and nahiscos. Then the dancing started again. XYhen it was nearly time to go home there were a few of the upperclass' men standing in the corridors, so the class sponsors kindly consented to let them dance. That was the only time during the afternoon that the floor was full of dancers. At six o'clock the orchestra struck up that old fa- miliar tune Home Sweet T-Tome, and all the Freshmen went home, tired but happy, 1928 Page one hundred nine who .ifiautilus ' CEI Bla he Qiolon lll- On October 12, the Spanish class entertained the student body with a Spanish play entitled lil Dia de Colonf' This was given in honor of Co- lumbus Day. The play was directed by Miss Aurell and the students worked ve1'y hard to make it the success that it was. The introduction pictures an American home with the mother telling the story of Columbus to her children. THE CAST Mary Parkhurst ...,,,,...........,Y.,.. Mother, telling story to children Esther Hapke, Francis Docauer, Forest Laycock' ......Y. Children The scene shifts to the Spanish Court and the story is continued with the following cast: James Casey ......... ............ C olumbus Florence Hook ..... ...... . ,. ....,,,., Queen Isabel Roger Perry ...............,.,,..................e...... ,....,i.. K ing Ferdinand Rosaline Kruckman, Jeanne Casey .,se.o ...... l .adies-in-XVaiting Josephine Reuse, Lisle May Huson ...... ....... ll len-in-Vllaiting Eugenne Landis ........,..,.....ee.,.....,.........,. .........,............... P age Martha Harris ...,....ee..,r,,,......,,,.,.,.....,,c...,,.........,.,.....,..... Indian Girl The 6. Q. Q. Mllelrome Qll School Girls The Girls' Athletic Association gave a welcome-party for all the girls in school-and did they have a good time! E Bernice Clemensen conducted the games, and besides playing threef deep, last couple-out, and numerous other games, they had some exhibitions of the Black Bottom and the Charleston by Mabel Bennett. Several speeches were made, to tell the girls about the G. A. A. and how they could get into the organization. Mrs. Stoneback was presented with a wedding gift. Everyone enjoyed a few minutes of dancing, to music provided by four violinists: Jeanne Kohner, Mae Studer, Frances Hafemann, and Dorothy Reuse, with Blanche Triggs at the piano. Suddenly, someone called EatsV' T ere came Midgie Ray with a tray full of sandwiches, followed by Ruth Hafemann with orange crush and, last but not least, Florence Hook with more sandwiches. Everyone ate until it seemed she would need a taxi to take her home. However, Bernice started the Virginia Reel and you know the rest. Dancing continued until the last strains of Home Sweet Home were played. Everyone departed tired. full, and happy. 1928 Page one hundred ten The jaautulus Jfreh anh Baal Do you know who keeps the rooms nice and comfy so the students can study? Who keeps the rooms well-ventilated so that 4 I there will be no danger of sickness? XVho '. puts the storm windows on when the cold . . X. north winds begin to blow: and who puts the screens on when the flys begin to bite? Ask any student and he will reply l red and Pauli Xtho keeps the windows bright and shiny in order that we may look out and be cheered when we are bored with lessons? Xxvho keeps the trophy cases immaculate so that we can point proudly to them as evi- dence of our numerous athletic victories? Xkllo is at that put up the chairs for music class and assembly, and who puts up the baskets for basketball? XYho puts up the canvas for football games regardless of the MEF- Paul weather? llr. Nickerson 'l'hcn again, who keeps the desks straight and the floors oiled. and who picks up alter us when we so carelessly throw papers on the floor? Xtho will open your locker when you lose all your keys? lt is always the same two never-tiring friends. Did you ever stop to wonder when the floors are scrubbed, or the black boards washed, when the shrubs are trimmed, or the lawn mowed? YVho comes early in the morning to unlock the doors and xv ho stays late to close them? XVho is it that will work on Sunday morning, il necessary, to get the building ready for another week's service for us? 'l'o all these questions and more, we answerfWl Rlil? .XND l'.XLil.. NVQ' realize that if they had not assisted us, our various attempts at sports and social events would have been failures: for what could we do if it were not for their courteous and obliging ways. their school spirit, if we may call it that. XYe thank you. Fred and Paul, and we hope that the future for you will be as pleasant as thc past has been for us, with you as our janitors. 1928 Page one hundred eleven Ghz gaautilus QI! Qtbonl Batty Did you see the race for the gym,', Uctober 23? My goodnessl the poor little Frosh were thrilled to death and I must 'fess, a few of the upper- classmen, too. However, one can't really blame them for it-it was the very first party of the school year. Each was given a ribbon, the different colors indicating whether he was to stay in the gym and dance, or go to some other room to play games. After games they all danced for were supposed toj. And such good times as they had, teaching the Frosh! Each was given an Arctic Pop- and were they good? just ask Vance Ray-he should be able to tell you because he made more than one trip to the counter. Attempts were made by some boys to be allowed the privilege of dancing longer, but all in vain. At 6 olclock everyone reluctantly departed, emphat- ically stating that this was the very best party so far this year -Qincidenb ally it was the first lj - 5. Q. Q. Zinitiatinn iBartp Each year the Girls' Athletic Association gives points to girls for being on athletic teams, going on hikes, etc. After a girl has earned 100 points or more she is allowed admittance to the society. The purpose of the associ- ation is to promote good sportsmanship and athletics. This year the annual initiation was held in january in the gymnasium. The girls turned out in full force and gave the new members a glorious initiation. There were about twenty girls taken in. Such a large number assures each girl of a good time for the entire year. The initiation committee called the girls together in a straight line, marched them into the locker-room, and ordered them to turn their dresses inside cut, threatening them with a shower if they refused to obey. As they came through the door they were greeted with a love-tap from the thorny paddle, which was wielded by a sturdy arm. They were taught the G. A. A. walk, put through their daily dozens, and asked numerous questions which they were supposed to Ctruthfullyj an- swer. Eskimo Pies were served for refreshments and an hour of dancing followed. The new members proved to be very good sports and will likely carry on thc organivation in a successful manner in the years to come. Ghz Efuninr-Sveniur from On Maw' 19, the Seniors were entertained by the juniors at the annual Prom. The decorations of the gymnasium and the cafeteria followed the Chinese pattern. The guests were entertained by a Cotillion similar to that of last year. This was especially clever because it offered each one such a variety of entertainment. The Blue Bird Orchestral' from Chicago furnished the music, which continued during the Cotillion. Five or six couples were chosen from the Sophomore class to serve the light refreshments. 1928 Page one hundred twelve 'Dt Qlihe jaautilus Qflalenhar SEPTEMBER 15-ANU sclinnl in afternoon zigziin. Bla' for the Ole Swinunin' llolef' fthe we lizlppy? l'lYC'l'yUllC has his hest smile and hello. lt's the lirst lil' 'llllffl llllffl fX55eml7l5 'lJUt :lay of school. 2+ Y Y .4 Sept. 6 i inn hezn' what l hear? Sweet strains funn the ZlllflltlJl'llllN-- Zlllfl mn' guucl frienrl, Nlr. XYZllliL'l'. -Class ineetinffs fm' election nl' ,,, ull'iCCI's. Xlillo gut it? 'l'he .luniors Zlllfl Seniors have wulleylvztll przletice, 'lihe herttr-5 nhl oh! Null' saifl. llezn' those squeztks and humns? The nrcliestra has hegun its practice. No sleep for the neigh- hurs now. 21- nmre like 21 stznnpecle. lfflitors nf the Nautilus anrl llrups of Ink clectefl. lOf,l1lIllHl'S have lirst class meeting. Now for those llnt llngs :tml clanees. 20-Sturlents :ire given new schecl- ules for stucly periucls. .Xnotlier reztson why ion Cfllllf loaf. G. MX. .-X. meeting. XX'e'i'u going' to have a party, two. -'lust getting iwei' the elleft of our hrst fofmtlmll gznne. llelrl 'ein down to 7-O. Nut so hzul. IA A' in ' 'X f' if r ' '5 Sept. 24 Zh--f-l. .'l'. ll. S. secuncls heat liurnce. No scliunl hecnuse of hut weath- er. XX hat :1 relief. The lirst Dramatic Cluh meeting of the year. tlmiigrzttiilaticiiis, Mrs. Stunt-hack. 1928 Zfe-ll Wie knew they Cunlcl. ave you hearcl ahuut it? The .luninrs are getting' their new rings. Page one l1,1u1d1'ed thirteen The Bautilus 28-Everybody is invited to attend the all-school party Monday night. 30-Are we happy? VVell I guess. All but the football boys-you see, 21 they couldn't dance. 18-Virginia Kohout has left our jolly midst to brighten the high school at La Grange. Sorry to see you go, Ginny. -Arlington football game. 'We won. Yea Team! 26-Basketball starts in full swing. OCTOBER Everybody out for it. 22-We had our faces shot today. 2--Starting of a new month. You'd better study, 'cause it's not very long before we get our report cards. 5--VVe played our first conference football game today. 7-What a game that was! What a The Seniors are still leading in the banking contest. 31-Will the best arguers please come forward? A Debate Club is being started. Pep meeting we had! Did we re- i' ceive an A , Mr. Johnson? lb 10-It is a great help to everyone to i see so many letter students. Let's -I see more than ever next year. I ll-The Commercial Club has been reorganized. Now we're going to M 5' have some fun. Huh, Kenny? t -smmlf gf 'ii ' w M6 Qi qgillllizl K Q I 12-VVeren't the King and Queen F 5 A N J just too sweet for words? But let's not slight Columbus. Nov. 7 13-Some of the Alumni are lone- some for old L. T. H. S., be- NOVEMBER cause they are visiting awfully early this year. 14-Kenny Mc. came to school yes- terday looking like a pirate. You see someone stepped on his face when he was fighting for L. T. H. S. 17-Take a look at the new bulletin 3 board. They put glass doors on it so somebody wouldn't steal the thumb tacks. 1928 Page one hundred fourteen 1-The orchestra is progressing fine-but why don't they learn the meaning of beginning? 2-Phy-Chem-Sci. Can't figure them T1 9 ' out, can you. Well, its just a new science club. -Vile have some new shades over our sky lights. Also a new news box. Now the editor of Drops of Ink won't have to work so hard. The iliautilus Pl 'l'lic tiurnee football game' Ruin! Flat tircsl lint in spite of CYCl'j'llllllg' we won liy one point, E2-13. 7--liaskct fellows arc lizuwl at it. Ilopc this is Z1 victorious season for them. 9---Yunlf Yum! 'llllZUlliSf2'lX'lllQ' for - -J '39a Q ULU . tlic lJl'2l!l'lllllC Club girls. NOV 26 ll-'I'liQ Science Cllllf RTWC fl P917 30---'Miss XY:lll:1ce's classes surely Slum- ilillllfl' l'U3'S lllflbffl lll mud can cook lmnquets. filllit tliev up to the knees. but Caine up team? i smiling. DECEMBER l7-The last football gznnc of thc season. lint wc lost. l-Better start lacing goocl. Christ- lg---Yippcel A -lunioi' dance. Anal how? 2l-Six-week Cxznns. 1401110 up sniil- ing. 22--Girls' l'3i'zun:mc Club play, HK Kloclcrn L'inclercllzL. 'AlCllllJC1' those curls? 23-Mr, Xlorningstzn' talks to ns ' about thc C'clelmrities.', 251-!l'Il.AXNKSlilX'lNti VACA- TION. Lots to cat. 26-Report czlrfls cliccrfnlly clistrilm- :Fai X A 656 f' :Q .sa l F., -,I 'P fwwzivrffl 7:-sf...:d'-:-1-Tw-MHA5-.-.Y-:v-'-:lt-1-'-2-.-.-.-.-.' 5-. -- mas is not so far off. l 7.7, Y,,tYV.E,,Y,+v1l'iY 4' L E 1' ,f -122 Q 5. i- P L tp. I 1 f i 1 Q 5 ', . r fr' . -sg f F, A ,JL f' , QW :Xxx will Xl 7004, W, ' 41 wx . QQ QD eh 54- ' 1 utcfl znniclst tears. l 20-lwmotlnzill tcllows are sllot luy Mr. lloneywell. 1928 H ,,.,...,.,.,,,g..'.,,.,...,t...,,,.,.,,,.,.,l.,,.,.,,,ln., .... .,,., .. ,, Dec. 6 Page one hundred fifteen C5132 jhautilus Shbllaskethall scrimmage with Lake Forest. o -llonie lie. made cream pulls! weren't they good, Nr. Under- hrink? 21 7-li. IJ. S. meeting. Ma Dawson paid us a visit. H l.ots of hirthdays. NYinter comes in full uniform. l3-llaye you hought your ticket for the ,lunior plays? liventually, Xlhy not now? l-lfliirst haskethall game of the season. The Alumni looked as il' they were going swimming. 16-The Junior plays turned out very well. l hear the Juniors have piles of money now. 23 ni 3 6 U Dee. 16 1928 Page one hundred sixteen -We went to Leyden 77 -'Hil everyhody. XYhat's l OA l7ffXX'e still have to wear our ear mulls on account of the cold. lf?-just a'waitin' for yaeation. The suspense is terrible. to see the game, hut looked at their cute new gym instead. all at the jr. dance. llow did you like the -.Xnd fun was had hy hot orchestra? an ,.F' xy! 'f 2 'Y 4 t ,. Nik l ' .h I J I TY -8, W9 at 1 AV ' Dec. 22 flinie out please! Christmas ya- Ciltlllll l JANUARY your X ew Year's resolutions F The game at Arlington was a wow! XX'hy, of course. we won! -After a victory like that, l'd say we do not need pep meetings. Herbie Liould came to school to- day with hip hoots on. Terrible Hood up llrayslake way. The Aliautilus ll-Notice all the eats certain girls 31- are bringing? Today is Gamma Delta meeting. That means eats. l3-Fri. Look out for black cats, cemeteries and ladders, 'cause today is an awful unlucky day. 1 16-Isn't ,it fearful? VVe lost two games last week. 2 17--XYho shut the door in Mr. Bech- told's face just before sixth hour? 3' . 4' Q ' 7 . ..1.'. gm i 7 ' X X f QU SW . 1 f 1 'Q f . A , i, ,f A , LK Movie we saw last night proved quite thrilling. All about measles and pneumonia. FEBRUARY -Spring is here, 'cause I saw Judd More hauling ashes today. Wie drew Gurnee for the Tour- nament. 4-The tournament at both schools was wonderful. just ask Mr. Bechtold about the sup- per at XVauconda. First practice for Cheer Up. More fun! -NVe saw the funniest picture show last nite--all about Turp and Tine. Gamma Delta. XVe almost went begging for eats. 0 9-Tickets! Tickets! For the Jr. l Dance. Tickets! ,V 14-Ah! My sweet, will you be my ' valentine? Jan. 18 13-Everyone is looking so worried. .g.g..jm,.5-Q f .-3.33:-aye. t VVhy? Because the teachers have f' fyo ,jab . . --Q -41 QF ff' 4 AM us scared to death about our M57 P,-a:5:,14a6 TZ, exams. 4.11311 'Q ,,.ff,..,, ,. . if 'hemiid b l9-20-Oooo-Oooo. lhey re here. 3.31, iii 'ie' Ooool Exams. ' -' 'uf fi, fm r Q E if vi AY, ii- ,,'1m, ,w3:,' 1 Lp f I 'Bl' 5 lp Z3-Lost the game as usual with i lnix.-1 12212 .1 Arlington Heights. ,X fy7:f+wlf?f,1'g. 25 F ' t d ' h lt tf t . i32Pi'?f!f7F . - .very one s u ying arc o s ar 1575, -,Jr .3 the new year right. ,lg 34 ,gg..'g,' b 4 -N, git: ' YLQQK 27-Pep meeting and speech by Mr. .Cc?, TI.EXg Crawford. Did you go to the 'Mug S-T... I!5.'Pu1Zi show last night? i 'f5CQ3' li 30-Lost the game. But we're used to assault and battery by now. Jan. 25 Page one hundred seventeen The jiautilus 15--Aren't you scared? lt is almost time for Cheer Up. 16-Hot Dog sale and now those dogs can bark. 17-Game with Palatine. That in- fernal one point. 20-Did you hear about the ring Miss Fellingham received? Not on the phone, either. Good luck. 22- I cannot tell a lie. This is XVasl1ington's birthday. 23-NYhat are these teachers doing in the cafeteria as late as this? Some mystery. 24-Wle journeyed to Bensenville Mr. Titchfeld liked those eats. 27--Class team games, and lots of ! em. 28-The Lost and Found receives its daily dollar from the Reuses. 29--This day occurs only once every four years. Xlonder if Mr. Un- derbrink got a proposal? Itls leap year, you know. MARCH l-There has been an awful rush for chemistry books lately. I wonder? 4-Class team games. juniors beat the Seniors. .a l i o W. ..... ' Mgifd Mar. 4 5-First opera practice last night. That sun. 6--Senior play tryouts this Week- why all the excitement Florence? 7-Buy your tickets for the Liquid Air Lecturef, 9-NYe played XVaukegan and the score rose like someone who sits on a pin. 12-New soap in the locker rooms. Everyone positively must be clean now. 13-VVell, Vance. where did you resurrect those pajamas? That game was a good one. How about it, Underclassmen? 14-Gamma Delta. Guest Night. Then for that slumber party. 15-Senior play practice is 'coming along line. 199-It is getting spring. Tonight the first call for track was heard. 20-The orchestra was going to play, but Mr. Schenk made a little speech instead. 22-Mr. Underbrink, Mr. Crawford and Bob went to Northwestern University to a track meet. 237A lecture given by Mr. Spooner was splendid. 26-A big snowstorm today. Spring has Went. 27-Basketball banquet tonight. Everybody eats. 30-The orchestra really did play to- day. 1 928 Page one hundred eighteen Ulbe jliautilus 'SW Q . rg is-X X xg Mar. 30 APRIL No school on account of a teach- ers' meeting. XX'hoopeel -Sophomore party. Just lots of fun. -Dual Commercial Contest with NYarren. No hunt and poke sys- tem here. +Opera. This may he given two 19--Prom. Those decorations! Also a track meet at U. of I. l - 1 F1 Wh . ' 'i X . tl f l I I ' -3-as-af -Jb- ' ' ll I 'l May 19 25?-Conference Track and Field Meet here. JUNE 3-Sunday. Baccaulareate Services. nights. The Nautilus goes to press this Tgbemmi ll-ee Day' m0l1'fh- 5-6-Semester Exams !-?-. MAY 6-Class Night. Conference Commercial Contest. 7+Commcnccment. District track meet at Elgin. 8-Report carcls. i WW 4' Q I, 1 X KN . 0 6 I if ': J ' It t . og' I 1, I G fQ . H ' I Q Q ii N 9 Q 63 000 6 no Q Q Q l ' ' WL we It ln E12 fu l. ' W is U EWS. Q2 Dil Q 1928 Page one hundred nineteen Page one hundred twenty Zllibe Jiiautilus T: ,,,,,,,,,,, ....,., ,,,. 4 f, mm am aaa EERE E E 1 f AL - A S N fx , ,rv Q, K 1928 ps Q i f -Nr XXX fm i f's' Y ,. Nvxvqx Q - 'fxf nil' to YN Hifi! 471 xx N . X N' gm f , 1 l sd: L 'ffm int o -'Q - , 3 -rl' V .- +L, V K 3 1 ,Qi lxlljll it Qxgisfudgfl xi tw we W -n t X bn iz: f ff. ' iw he ASW! 414 I Q 'U X Hall W lx -J ff ,fill ,lf l 112. if al We . f fy X-af - HK -f- fx K al' 4. rm I 'Nils X-N ,U Ill X - 4 I, it ilu WU in N Zlnitif ,,W,,,,,,f v . i J 9 I 1 X 5x ff ff fffflg f X K4ffff fxyf fff7 f!9f Q!! If f0 Z 9? 0' f7 I' wit ano Iaurnor iuooenlp, through the stillness of a oustp prairie totnn, the shrill, rlarion notes of a horn were sounoeo. Z!Boton the roao rolleo the great stagezcoath, the four horses breaking into a run, the oriher cracking his inhipf the muh splashing, anh the horses' hoofs flattering as the great roach thunoereo hp. within the roarh the trahelgtnearieo passengers sought to pass the time more quickly hp the telling of oroll stories ano the asking of puagling rioolesg ano rheerp peals of laughter haellmigh orolpneh the rreaking of the tpheels. QEarh lent to the ocrasion his merriest spirit ano sought to gihe others a portion of his talents. 'lllilpas eher thusg the same spirit of fun tnhirh entertainers these ancestors of ours still serhes to bring mirth ano pleasure to us. The jaautilus 111513: Gulhen Truth Freshman Commandments I. Thou shalt love thy studies as thyself. ll. Thou shalt not take Mr. Underbriuk's name in vain. lll. Thou shalt not have dates in the assembly. IY. Thou shalt honor the Seniors. Y. Thou shalt not write notes. YI. Thou shalt not sit on the desks. YU. Thou shalt not talk or whistle in school. Ylll. Thou shalt not carve thy name on thc desk. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's good marks. X. Thou inayest covet thy neighbor's work all thou wantest to. A little iron ................ A cunning curl A box of powder .......,..., A pretty girl A little rain ................ Away she goes, .X homely girl with a freckled nose. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. bl.-XYhat is the largest organ in the body? Mr. U.-XYell, that all depends on who it is. The largest organ in my body is my stomach. 'I' 'I' 'I' Roger l'. fln SpanishlhShall we describe beautiful girlu in masculine, feminine. and neuter genders? 'I' 'I' 'I' cf' f 'f I K I 't ' ' 4 15 Dedicated to Harvey Grimes Kan't tiotta study in the fall play footballg Kan't study in the xvintcr Gotta play basketball: Kan't study in the Spring Gotta play baseball: Kan't study in the Summer Gotta girl. Freshman ling. Student- Square, more squarer, most squarestf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Ralph R.-Your hair isn't parted. llarry Rf--rl know it. lt won't stay parted: it's too affectionate. 'I' 'I' 'I' liefinition of a sheik- -One who has two heads on one shoulder. 1928 Page one hundred twenty-three Urbe aaautilus Eb: Qbnlhzn Ulirutb When Meat-Meets iillllCllllilliillllll or sie was a con eas - ount N U Wil - up And he was QLJYCSL-lJ0:l1fl tram. ,Winn l .l'II' In the Novel W N Hi? fisyfiiznie s i . ff heart Eanlfgii .1 His hair raised, His eyes blazed, His words burned. His blood froze. lt appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter. 'I' 'I' 4' Smith was feeling seedy when he awoke late one morning. He reached for a hand mirror but absent-mind- edly took up a hair brush instead. lie gazed at the bristles for a mo- ment, rubbed his eyes, and looked again. Great filll1S,.i he gasped, 'fl do need a shave. 0 0 i 3-3 .1-x'K5t,,f.:i ' ,-----,Q-50 KL f emi lily ,. v 'vvih hx , I l Q 9 'fg l'gPg' Y: --'- 414 ng ' -is 5 3,5 ' I 1 ' I II! 'ini 5' ' lf' 3Vs ij ! P Al 2 N Florence-Hliob, don't you think you ought to practice that part where I fall into your arms? 'P+-I' Teacher - Don't attempt any flights of fancy but sit down and write what's in you. Found on small boy's paper?-HI ainlt goin' to tempt no flites of fancy I'rn just goin' to write what's in me. l got two lungs, a heart, and a stom- ick. In my stomick is one ice cream cone, two pickles, and a stick of peppermint candy. 'I l P Did You Ever See: A star fish? An ink stand? A clock spring? A cow slip? A band box? A cat nip? Butter fly? A dish mop? A hill farm? Corn prick up its ears? A potato wipe its eyes? A clock Wring its hands? A table cross its legs? A girl drop her eyes? The night fall? 1928 Page one h'1l7Id7'6d twenty-four QCD: jaautilus The Qolhzn Qlirutb An Ode to Anatomy Vllhere can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, XVhat gems are found? XYho travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, The nails of the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? l'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn off his toe? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? 'l I I' God bless Mable for her pretty face, She got it at the druggist's place. 'I' 'I' 'I' A sailor's life is full of thrills, A doctor's life is full of pills. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss ll.-- All those who are ab- sent. please raise your hands so I can' check attendance. 'I' 'I' 'I' XVe were talking about years ago. and how intoxicated a number of the Congressmen got. Roger Perry pipes up, Did you ever see a candidate that didn't go champaigning? 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss A-XVhy are you late. Bernice S.-Class began before I got here. TJ ChuckhDon't tell anyone I took you home. Dots-Donit worry, I'm just as ashamed of it as you are. 'I l I' Raymond stood in the corridor He did not hear the bell XVhen he got to English class The teacher gave him extra home- work. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. I.-Does thc moon affect the tide? Vance R.-No, just the untied. 'I' 'I' 'I' have silent partners, Some people Qthers make marriages. 1928 Page one hundred twenty-five libs jaautilus The Gulhm Uirutb Alibis That Worked I was late because: I saw a sign on the way to school that read, School G0 Slow. The bus ran out of gas. NVe had a flat tire. I havenlt my homework because: I didn't take tl1e right book home. I wasnit here yesterday. I lost the page ont of 1ny book. NYC had company last night. I had an acute attack of Spring fever. Our dog was lost and l had to hunt him. I thought We were going to have an assembly. My friend borrowed all my paper and I couldn't write my lessons. 'l' 'I' 'I' Blanche T.- 'Nere you ever in ,V x love Tl 41?-55.2252 f Hank T.- No, I don't believe I lg Q K, ever was. V qs-- Blanche T.- XVell, you'll know , ,gf when you are. It's an awfully funny ,1- feelingf' ,i F-W -1- -1- -1- A K ,A A Teddy bear sat on the ice g 0 Q ff .Xs cold as cold could beg I D ilk! If Ile soon got up and walked away Q i1jg1'7' f My tale is told, said he. 'gg ' Mary P.-Hhlolm, I believe the en- , r fg X ginas 1lllSS'll1g'.,l Lx Hi john M.- Oh, it's all right, it ,iw K doesn't show, anywayf, ,gg gn -1- -1- -1- r, X- X Mildred T.-My ancestors were all ' -fi ffff' people of brains. it KV , Blanche C.-Too bad you were ' , disinherited. ' Q! f In-'pr + + + 6 W Xliss S.- lYho can tell me some- thing about Nero? ,-Xrvelle- ls he the one mentioned First Call fm' Tfilck in Nero My God to Thee? 1928 Page one hundred twenty-six Utbe jaautilus The Gulhm Truth Intelligence Test Test l. Instructions. l'lace a check after each of the following statements that are true. l. Miss Smith did not come from lowa. 2. Mr. Underbrink never goes fishing. 3. lt is easy to bluff Miss Fellingham. 4. All teachers are millionaires. 5. All high schools are prisons. 6. No one favors vacation. Test Z. Between what two parties did the following controversies take place? Make a complete statement. l. The Russo-japanese Wlar. 2. The struggle of Capital and Labor. 3. NVhat two teams were engaged in the East-Vylest football game? -l. Who fought in the war between the North and South? Method of grading4If you can answer the previously stated questions correctly, l. ln 80 seconds, you are capable of doing faculty work. 2. ln 50 seconds, you are capable of doing high school work. 3. ln 20 seconds, you are capable of doing work in Sing-Sing. Jlndl l Vx Y Ili. 1 - 1 ll-f 7 ' j , 'efgefge F fer s if J Opera Practice Begins XYillard-XYhy do they use alter- nating current in running' a street car? James H.-Donlt be so dumb. So they'll run both ways, of course. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. I.-Tommy tell the class about electrolysis of water Tommy S.-You tell them. You're the teacher. XYhy did you break your engage- ment with that school teacher? lf I failed to show up at her house every night, she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. uf! rw' 'T W W Q X 'T s.. H4015 255 af- ar :- ' X :li .R hx -,, . ' N - X '14, V ,lc rr i 1 S -T x ngdl-P RX t We 'T . T4 ' itil 'ir' , . .J .cwes t l 4-- 1- le . N X ' -:- . 'v4,gj i'! ,.--V il'-' ii' i .lames C.-ful worked the problem right, but got it wrong. 1928 Page one hundred twenty-seven The ,iaautilus is ' AU 'I ff' 'fi-'h IR ' frw N fuff 3 -. HW . V fm Iii' K' ' Y ' V 1 k, ,f- . r I 7 f If I 1923 Page one lmndred twenty-eight dr , 'x , 1' .H so ,if Q 'lfayiiiifagiigs f Wa. D 4-.41 V-.1 'W K-L Lk A , 9 H X- gf MXN 5 ,2 1 1 5 6 J ttyl, 1' NX 1:-if 74 f QBNQ-xgl, ,K ,W f Q !'1Ql 'a, JY ff get Qi? , Wyiwx, FXS?-ff Q M ,A 4 1 - A61 -fn f ill 2 f 4 f' F, e, f ' ' ,WWW li ii5f??yf4J,f2' a i' f f ftffw' 'Q ,it 5 ,fern 5 1 ,, , , 1.Q,.., , .Az-A ,R ,- 1 ,44 f4f,,,?f 'P AA ., I 'H -ggzngfgjf V Ll ,ID 1 xv!-I 533' fix blk 'hgh , ...... 11523 , J - J A Itlffffit h 7 Al rg I ltilgt X !::I2:V.l-5-:Q V sg L-V f4q.A:i'L:a,-li-1 fy , do m f , 7 fd a id A ' if Qhhertisements Qrross the tnihe sun-stnept mesas the steel trail of the railroah runs east anh tnest oiminishing at either enh to a shimmering blur of silher: anti oherheao through the serene blue slap roars the airplane, spmholir of man's greatest achievement-the conquering of the air. Gio many it seems that the oaps of the Pioneer habe passeo ano that it is impossible to progress any further. Z8ut no!-there will altuaps he iBrogress, anh there will altnaps he 1Bioneers, leaving others to netn ano tnonherful ex- ploits, tnhile they tbemselhes are leo hp that hating Bioneer spirit tnhieh beckons men on to netn ante unexploreo regions ot thought, enterprise, anti aspiration. 1115112 Jliautilus uummmunnmmunnnum:nlninuIInInnIHnnn.1uumnnu-mu-innI-1uumnmnummnnmnmnmmmnumunmnmm ,H .- THE CHARM OF THE MINIATURE Of no uncertain charm is the miniature painting, which today is more popular than ever. We make these beautiful creations on board, porcelain and ivory. You are invited to call and see our new display of this work and the many styles of miniature frames in metal and exquisite hand carvings finished in gold leaf, ivory and polychrome. PORTRAIT PAINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. HONEYWELL STUDIO Libertyville Phone 341-J mummmmunmmn -mmm: Aunuunnnuummm 1928 Page one hundred thi: 115132 jaautilus LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of Quality Phone 10, Res. 432-W 508 No. lst Street 1unnumnnnnnmnnununmnnnmnnnummnmun Innnlnunununumumnnnnunmm H3fCH13HH,S Dairy : W. F. Franzen, Jr. Our Creams Whips But Lumber, Feed and Coal You Can't Beat Our Milk Telephone 50 Libertyville, Ill Phone 94 Libertyville ' ununnmnInunnnnunnuuInunnumunnnmnmm- IllnullIllInlnllnlllnlnllmununnnunnnnuInnnummmnnuununnnnnannnnunnnunnuuanlnunnuunummnnun ROCKLAND SERVICE STATION S. J. KROLL, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories il.-1 Phone Libertyville 482 Milwaukee Ave. and Rockland Road InnunuannaunnunnnannnInluuuumnnnun nunnmnnnmmn--nun: nlInununnnnnnmnnu,lnnnnlllll 1928 Page one hundred thirty-two The gaautnlus SYMBOLS P-T 4 2 . 'e e' liver since the dawn of human history, symbols have played an important part in the life of all mankind. Knights were known by their coat-of-arms. Nations have their Hags. Here in Lake County-and in fact throughout an even larger territory-the familiar trade-mark of this bank-a Lake County Mapwis recognized as a symbol of all that is best in bankingg security, stability, progressive conservation, and the friendly welcome and personal interest that make a bank a val- ued and helpful business associate to each individual depositor. We Invite You to Consider' This Trade-Mark as The Symbol of a Friend THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Libertyville, Illinois OFFICERS Benjamin H. Miller ....,,.,..,,.......,....,,.,,i...... Chairman of the Board G. Carroll Gridley .,... .......,,,.,.,,............,..,, President Lollin I.. Taylor ......,. .....,.,........... X lice-President ni. C. Hubbell .,.. ........,..,.,.,.,, C ashier Harry C. Meyer ....... V.,.,,,, . Asst, Cashier Dale S. Collins ...... ..,...........,.,,,, ,.,,,,.,i 1 X sst, Cashier Capital and Surplus 3II0,000.00 1928 Page one hzmrlred thirty-three The Hautilud T H E F A I R MAX KOHNER, Proprietor Dry Goods, Ladies' and lVIen's Furnishings g and Shoes LIBERTYVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Radio Equipment Contracting Electric Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Atwater-Kent Radios Telephone Libertyville 400 nnnnunnununnnnunnununmnumummmuunuummnuuunmuumn mnnunnnuun'mnInnunuumnmun-'nnnInin-mmnnnmnnuinnummmuuuum Complete Garage Service at All Hours l W I MAIN GARAGE lf C. Bernard Before Buying LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 345 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 456 QQQLQQQOQQ' A' ' BLUE RIBBON FILLING STATION Gasoline Wholesale and Retail Lubricating Oils and Greases 731 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois 1928 I g one hzmdred thirty-four Qlibe iliautilus Lesteris Novelty Store New York Ice Cream Candy, Cigars and Hot Drinks School Supplies and Stationery Notions, Chinaware and Toys Phone 70-R Libertyville. Ill. Towing and Wrecking Service Telephone 202 for Lconomicai Transporfafio +' I XCHIEVROLETM TE MOTOR CARS Libertyville Garage Ambulance Service And Sales Company LUCE 8z EARL, Props. 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. uni funn 1928 nu -numnunum uummm The plumbing skill that we've displayed Has our reputation made. -from the proverbs of Mr. Quick We have learned and earned the right to call ourselves the perfect plumbers and we can satisfy your every plumbing need. Q ,m,,ls.Xg35 elvis ?33l??l'f1ll,lQQQQ'-'M gi gfjaig?a.1,m,' M3 szzvfzgr exif-I . , :iQ. HI 5: :: n if' ' ,H- .J.T. M EGRATI1 I34 SILMILWAUKEE AVE. PHONE 260W SCHANCK Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware Plumbing and Heating LIBERTYVILLE - ILL. Phone 39 Page one hundred thirty-fue Qlibe iaautilus A. R. SCHNAEBELE - REAL ESTATE - All Lines of Insurance Suburban Homes - Farms - Acreage - Homesites eu, ws O REALTOR 8 i Q f Z ' 5 El 21,1..Z5 Q ESTATE Register Office-Phone 276 Libertyville, Illinois ummmnumnunm umnmmm mumn nnnuannnnnnnunnnnnun nnnnnnuninnnnnulunnuummnnmnunnnnumn-numnunnnInnnnnunummmnmnn ummmunmmumumnnu MCDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 311 Park Avenue INDIVIDUAL AND INTENSIVE TRAINING IN COMMERCIAL COURSES Secretarial and Other Commercial Positions Secured for Graduates Libertyville Phone 130 num-uunnnmmmmumnnu mmmmum nnnumum unmnnmumnumummnnnuInanmmunnnvInnininanummm:num:mnanmmmnunmunmu JOSEPH KOHOUT Co. INCORPORATED F L O R I S T S LIBERTYVILLE - - - ILLINOIS A Phone 174-J 1928 P 1 ze h1nzd0'ed thirty-six The Hautilus Marcelling, Shampooing, Scalptreat, Etc. FLAGG'S BARBER SHOP In connection with THE LEUCELLA PARLOR 504 N. Milwaukee Avenue Prices Very Reasonable Phone 70-J R I D E IN T H E N E W J. M. MeKITRICK, Inc. Phone 32 Libertyville 1928 P Q ne hundred thhty- 2 and 2 to 4 P. M.g 6:30 to 8 P. Ghz jaautilus Dr. L. E. Golding Tel. Office 19-jg Res. 447 Libertyville Illinois nnuannnumnmnnun unnnuumm unnunnnnnnnuunnnum-nunumn-uunnnmm-nm Dr. B. T. Lynch, D. C. Ultra-Violet Light, Electricity, Massage, Chiropractic Adjustments 406 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE - ILLINOIS Telephone 26 umm. mninnuuinun-nmnnmmnnun nun uninnnnunnnnuinnuinnunnunnnmnunmunu Paul lVIacGuffin Lawyer and Counselor at Law Phone 33 Libertyville, Illinois innnnunuannunnnunnnunninmnnmnnn:-mnumnu Charles Stephens, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined Office Hours, 8 to 11 A. M. Telephone 46 Page one hundred thirty-eight M. 1928 nmuuninnunuunuuuununuuummummnuu Charles R., Galloway Physician and Surgeon Tel. Res. 52, Office 177-J Olfice Hours: 1to3and7to8p.m. umm:nnIninn-emunnunnmnnnnunnnn nunnunuuumumnn.mmm:inanmmnunumnumn Drs. Taylor and Penney Physicians and Surgeons Hours: 8-103 1-53 7-8 540 N. Milwaukee Ave. Office Phone 19R Dr. Penney Phone 439W Dr. Taylor Phone 101 nm-mumninunnununnnmmnmnnnnun unninnnnununnninnninnnnnunuuuunnuuu Lyell H. Morris Attorney and Counselor Telephone 18 LIBERTYVILLE - ILL iunnmun:Immnu.-unmmnum nmnmun 'mann mmm mnumuumnn Dr. C. H. Betzer DENTIST Office 539 N. Milwaukee Avenue Over Walrond's Store Phone 67 LIBERTYVILLE ummm mninnnnmn:-1nnnununnumnn mhz gaautilus .Iininininmmmmu-mu-mumminnummnmnm-nu mm F. H. Martin Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 P. M. Tel., Res., 4163 Office 216 ifumm-mmm.mu-nnmnm-.1nm-uununn funn-mmmuununmmnmmmn:ummm Lloyd C. Ray Real Estate - Insurance 411 W. Park Ave. Tel. Libertyville 220-M nuninunnninnuinnnnuinininininininummummmm DENTIST Olfice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8:30 P. M. Tel. Grayslake 3 Dr. C. H. Dawson uanIin1n-u-ininnuumnumummmmnnn inunnnnummmummm Marcelling Permanent Waving Harriet Beauty Shoppe 420 N. Milwaukee Avenue All Branches of Beauty Culture Tel. 438 Libertyville, Ill. nunmnnumummmuiumumnmnnvInuininininnumnmmunnuun nm REE MOTOR SALES A. C. REE, Proprietor HUPMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Community Filling Station-Auto Laundry Phone Libertyville 8 325 N. Milwaukee Avenue 111I-In1II1I1111nI-1I1uu-n11uuumnannunuununnnunnun DIETZ'S STABLES DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Ivanhoe, Illinois Refreshments Served 1928 Phone 608-M-2 Page one hundred thirty-nme uanunInmnnunnuununmm Glibe .1Rautilus READY-T0-WEAR MILLINERY Boys' Kaynee Suits and Blouses PHOENIX HOSIERY LANGWURTHYS DEPT. STORE Dry Goods and General Merchandise Libertyville Telephone Libertyville 58 THE NURTH SHGRE NURSERIES B. J. Harms Sz Son On the C. N. S. 8: M. Electric R. R. Dymond Crossing, Libertyville, Illinois nnmnnnuumnnnuui nmmmu nm 1 mnumuummmmmu 5 Real Estate Bought and Sold Renting Loans Insurance Q A We G PlP h G? - ' lllli QQNBVSO 2 Realtor and Insurance . ...i-4 201 S. Milwaukee Ave. Ph. 469 A Good Office to do Business With Page one hundred forty 1928 O. H. Molidor Grocery and Market Everybody Phone for Foods I't's the Better Way Private Delivery Phone 31 Libertyville, Ill Service You'll Remember mnuuunu The jaautilus Lunches Candies Ice Cream We are Always Pleased to Serve You with Anything in Our Line THE SODA SHOP QUALITY - CLEAN LINESS - SERVICE Inininnunnmnuuunun ininnuunummmnnumnnumumnu nn mmmm ummmnunuunanuinun-umuunnnunnun C. O. CARLSON STORE FOR THE LAD AND His DAD Men's Wear LIBERTYVILLEq ILLINOIS Jack Bradford Ray N. Smith BARBER SHOP Shoes of Style and z I Durability Latest Styles in Shingle Bobs 528 Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE ILL. Best Knit Hosiery nnunannun-nnumummmmnnnnnunnunnunmnumgman inmmii-n-mumIn-inInunumumnnnnanmmmnmnnun 1928 Page one hundred fo tu Zltbe gaautilus NORTH SHORE INVESTMENT CO., INC. Mortimer R. Miller, President Real Estate Mortgage Loans 502 Waukegan National Bank Building Waukegan, Illinois Telephone 106 1 '72-:E-E ,....f - E 5 The work from this shop is , 51-:rs gg 5 fresh as the bloom of youth. gy A '-.Z-F-ES: E Thatls what We do-put youth Z4 g.-23 E 2 Q and style and good looks back Tw 46? 'f ' rg into tired-looking clothes. 'xxllnf ., '27 X ' C, X' C JOHN CICHY y ag? T Ao i . 4 S 5 Tailor l f af 5 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 551 a li ' U VD. ' . V5 fy LQE a l WhC11 You Want Candy you can get it when You Want It by ordering from J. C. THIES 81 CO. MCHENRY, ILL. PHONE 153 We make a specialty of supplying schools and institutions 1928 Page one hundred forty-two mba iaautilus AIll10lll1Clllg Rudy IEDOEFT Model Holton Saxophone-:s The world's greatest Saxophones, designed in collaboration with Rudy Wiedoft, the wor1d's premier saxophonist. Built by Frank Holton 8z Co., Elkhorn, Wis. Every standard Holton Revelation feature is retained and Wiedoeft ap- proved, augmented by other special Wie- doeft improvements in mechanism as well as changes in body and mouthpiece di- mensions. Tone that embodies the ideals of this wonderful artist-rich and resonant, a tone so ideally musical-so entrancing --that new possibilities open before you -new ambitions are created. And the instantaneous response- marvelous light action-lay of the keys- perfect tuning-all contribute to such ex- treme ease of playing as you have never known before. The collaboration of Rudy Wledoeft and Frank Holton-the master artist and the master builder-has resulted in a saxophone as outstanding as Rudy Wie- doe.ft's artistry-as the ideals for which Frank Holton stands. You'll never rest content untll you try out this new saxophone-comparg it with your present instrument. We want to make it possible for every saxophonist to try the Rudy Wiedoeft Model Holton Saxophone for ten days, just as if it were his own. We want you to experience, in your own work, the improvement in tone quality, lightning key action, quicker tuning and easy re- sponse' of each tone throughout the entire register. Neither ourselves, nor Wledooft want you to decide on any other basis than merit alone. To insure an early trial it is import- ant that you write at once for our Free Loan Application Blank. Regardless of how tremendous the demand may be, nothing will be permitted to interfere with Holton care in workmanship, or hasten any operation in any way. Ap- pllcations for trial will be filled in the order received. -.1 . FRANK HOLTON Sz CO. Elkhorn, Wis. Holtons-Created by Artists, Preferred by Artists un n u u num: :mm run num un un mm :un nn nnnn: n ul um nuunun 1928 Page one hundred forty-three Zllhe gliautilus AMERICAN WIRE FENCE CO. AMEMQATNQ Chain Link and Ornamental Fence-Poultry Netting -Barbed Wire-Wire Fence Gates-Steel Fence Posts -Steel for Reinforcing Concrete Buildings and Silos Tel. Libertyville 80 Libertyville, Illinois GEC. E. IVES THE BUNTE CANDY MAN For L. T. H. S. 6Nuf Sed' Tel. Libertyville 789 304 Johnson Ave. 1928 P g ne hundred forty-fam' Oth: jaautilus FEATURING- Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothing Mallory and Portis Hats Rex Caps Walk-Over Shoes Glovers Pajamas Wilson Bros. Haberdashery J. B. MORSE SI CO. Everything for Men LIBERTYVILLE - ILL. F INSTAD'S EAT SHOP A Good Place to Eat and Drink at Reasonable Prices Libertyville, Illinois 624 Milwaukee Avenue Phone 59 DRUGS CHPH N 01116 i : gfyllill :QQ ilhiii ' Wll5Zl65ifzpEWlf' . Wiiifiiil Shan it M all my I w:yr'l4f all lilW'i' 1 l l i' f .lonteel ,gr iv! , .W lil , iiii I l Toilet Requisites XJ DECKER 81 NEVILLE Libertyville, Illinois 'me .Yfore 1928 Page one hundred forty-five libs jliautilus THE LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Lb ty 11 I11 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Uver S180,000.00 1928 P h mdred forty-six The jaautilus F. R. LOVELL CU. James H. Swan, R. Ph. Drugs Luiek's Iee Cream Candies Cigars Phone 5 Libertyville, Ill. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE Waukegan Libertyville Publishers of The Lake County Register Read in 90fZp of the Lake County homes The Waukegan Daily News Lake County's Live Daily A completely equipped printing shop for production of really fine printing 1928 Page one hlmdred forty The nun:nnunnnnnnluunnunnm nmmum jfiautilus Pure Drugs Good Service THE MUNDELEIN DRUG STURE H. A. WATSON Telephone 245 Mundelein QWASSOO w it h Z .Q Q ESTAW REALTORS Lyons and Rouse Real Estate and Insurance - Tel. 283 Mundelein, 111. mmmumummnm :mummmmmmnnmunmnnnmmumnnmmmumnm . Careful Driving Closed Cars C00k's Taxi Z DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 5 Phone 368 Mundelein, Ill. Immmnmummvum nmmmnmmamum mmmnmmu 1928 Page one hzmdrecl forty-eight ummm Illinois Mundelein Concrete Works Concrete Products of all kinds E. W. Fenner, Mundelein, Ill. Phone 160 Day and Night Service Storage Welding Done Star Garage HARRY PFANNENSTILL Tel. 317 M undelein, Ill. : :mmmmnm m:mnnunnmmmnmumm Y, .X M-M, , Y, W ,,.-..L.,,,,. , AUTUMN SUNSHINE Mandel Engraving 8'Af-1: Studios MILWAUKEE, WIS. A 1 L.. Z Iv, 1-, I, fl .,, V 1, 4. , ' 3 r., I. 4.. 'H , '-, I . xv, ,, ' - ',', Q lu.. ' P , ,tr -,N ,C , . A V , , ' 'g -.-4, ,. b . 'i 'Lf :R m - ,ff ' by - 1 K 1 'fx , Q L, , . e 5.s..L m- 1. . 1' V wh: .-1x,:Lcmv:'9-5 H. The iaautilus 3250000.00 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. CO. CEstablished 18651 DON'T HOPE FOR THE BEST-IN SURE IT Waukegan National Bank Waukegan, Ill FRANK R. SELLERS REALTOR Specializing in Libertyville Homes, Lake County Farms and Acreage TELEPHONE 451 551 MILWAUKEE AVE. unuuuunnnannuunnuunmunnnnn Imum:mnvuunnunuuununinnuinuunuuuuulmnu 521 N. Milwaukee Ave. Telephones 339, 340 EARL H. CORLETT Grocery and Market LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 1928 Page one hmidred fort, u umm: uInInnunnummnunnnnnmnmuummnmnnmnnnmunu ummmanmnnnmmuanunnunanunnummnnuun --u..nununnunlulunnmmnnnmuunnnunnnmummunnuanunuunnmnunmnmnmnnnmnnnnunnunmmn 015132 Eautilus L. A. MURRIE Meats and Groceries Service and Quality Phones 244 and 262 Mundelein, Ill. MUNDELEIN DRY GOODS STORE The Store of Quality GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS F. J. TEGTMEYER, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS PHONE 49 S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. Yards at PRAIRIE VIEW-MUNDELEIN-GILMER Phone 656-R-1 Phones 703, 704 Phone 677-R-2 mnmn unnmunnnunnannmnmmumunmnnmnanmuinnununnnnmanunmmmnnnnu munnununnnn nun:mummmmnnuunnnmnununnannInnuumnnunnnmmnnnnmnum mnmmuunnn ROUSE BROS. DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream - Butter and Eggs Telephones Mundelein 565 and 756 1928 ne hundred fifty Mhz iaautilus iannun-mninnininnumnmumuuul 6. Q. C1 othes hr Lad and Dad Do Not succeed and then dress well but Dress well first and y0u'll surely succeed A S K U S umm mmmmu numnuu miummnmmmmmum..Ininmmmmumnuun 'Q XI V1-l?fF' ,Ql'Qx,N.'5'NL .S S yhc,ag1xQsnVvas v.. - ' f C.2 -' x'f is f, pi -eww-Y i! ig A . . 5 M .3:g,gi:fLg.' ,ka i -' z N '- i i +. a'-A-we S H Hr , JM.: V up K-N H N xl H W' '- lx:-wiv fx -SM I 1 1 I i . ,gm ,f mf 1, 1 . .gh , - 44 0' S QW' 1-Q f.r,Q in-5 1 v t 9 , I' is 5 'ul' . ,E - ul' A if i 'liar' i '4-,LW 3 hx DX In 5 -:. ci 1- i , a11 I. ,i ',, - ., W I ' I IIIIIIIII Hmnlmllllllllill Wim ,mul .IfInIllnmflufnllmim-1- 'I lfr1mI1'v,w1 +H.u 3 l 'T li' S fjlffvifgxi V-mniiunlxxgqullliliiiililiii S 1 ff:dil 'c1ff 1 . -T1 .--- ' 'A ITU' 0 Grayslake Round Lake THOMAS 8: DARBY The Rexall Stores num:-nanmuinmn-mnnnuunmm 1928 Tea and Sweet Shop Candies Luncheons Fountain Specials Tea. Pastries 131 North Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. in Page one himdred fifty-one The ftaultilus 'nn llluatrious New Chrysler 72 Sport Roadster S1595 F. 0. B. Detroit UP-STATE MGTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER MOTOR VEHICLES Phone 4400 415 S. Genesee St. Waukegan, Illinois mmm nmun unnmnnuuunmmnm-um Inmmmnuuumunminnunumnnnnnumu:mum numummmmumnu Stenography, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping Accounting and Other Business Subjects Fall term opens September 8, 1928. Call, phone or write. The Waulcegan Business College Phone 636-117 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois LEO W'. GOULD. Manager nnnmmuuumunumuannnumnn-num:mumnm- nininunumnunmmnnmuumumn Compliments of THE HEIN CO. Women's, Children's and Infant's Wearing Apparel WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1928 Page one hundred fifty-two The jliautilus unnnlanulmnmmnnunminnnuumnmmnnnnrnnnnnnnmnmnnnninnunnnnnumnnuumuuulnn WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Where the Home Begins Coal, Wood, Feed, Lime, Cement, Tile Building Material PHONE NO. 4 GRAYSLAKE, ILL. InII1inlmmmmmmmlimnmm.n-mmm Iu1-1inIIuuInuuvunnnnlninmmmnumnmn uununnuninnlnnnnuummun-mmmmu mn 1mminnnaannnnuinnumummmnminnuminnuunmuuumuuu E. J. SHELDON Power Farming Equipment Hart'-Parr and Wallis Tractors Red River Special Threshers John Deere Plows and Discs Phone 100 :: :: GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS Reginald B- Godfrey The Store for Men and Boys 1- Hook and Company The Quahty Store E Home of Hart Schaifner and I -l Marx Clothing Grayslake Illinois Phone 18 - Grayslake, Ill. E. C. H O O K Staple and Fancy Groceries-Fine Up-to-Date Meat Market Fresh Fruit and Vegetables TELEPHONE 2 GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS nuininuuinnununuininunumm:unmnInlmnuuunmnnmmmannnuinnnuminnunuinllnnnunlun1n1nunuuin1nnunuununnun innnnunnnnmuInnuInnnIn11uIInnummmunnmnuuunnnuninunnmunumumnnunnmnnuuinmnmmuunnum THE GRAYSLAKE TIMES Lake County's Only REAL Home Newspaper P. E. SCHLOTTMAN Telephone 21 Grayslake, Illinois ininnainininnuumnmnmnunu nnimuununmunuinuununannnnuuninnuumnumnunnaninininmnunuumnnul 1928 Page one hundred fifty-1 'tree mhz jliautilus GRAYSLAIIE In Grayslake is made the Finest and Purest Gel atin in the World Every Good Grocer carries it. For Delicious Desserts, Salads and Puddings it is unsurpassed GRAYSLAKE GELATIN CO. Grayslake, Illinois Florsheim Shoes - Adler Collegian Clothes 20-22 South Gen esee Street Waukegan, Illinois In-u1nuInnnmnnnnannuInnununninunnmmuunmnummmmmuumulninnnnninnunInanunnnnuuunnnl nunumn'nlininnnnnnunnunmnnmnmmnnmumininnuannunnunnnumuunmmmum FAIRHOLM GARDENS H. C. BURRIDGE 8: SONS Nurserymen -- Growers of Fine Nursery Stock Evergreens-Trees-Shrubs LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Residence 396-R--PHONES-Office 396-I nnunInInnnnuunnmnuunnnmumnnnmmnmmmmnIninInnmmnuuunin-:nun inmunuinnuuununuunuu nnunnnu:mnnununumnnnnummmn annum mnmnnmmnnnnmmn innnunumnnmnnnnnnmnmnmmm Willys Knight Wh SUHLING MOTOR SALES Libertyville, Ill. ippet 349 E. Church St. Phone 131 , WEST sim: GARAGE ff J . ,Ex lk L. J. DRUCE, Proprietor XYS . l A I Chrysler 54--62-72-- l X' and Imperial 80 W' , Telephone 96 Grayslake, Illinois I 928 Page one hundred fifty-four Ill! Hautilus General Electric Refrigerators Maytag Washer TITUS BROS. Phone, Shop, 64 501 N. Milwaukee Avenue 1inininannnuunuuunuinnunmunuuunnnunn Who is he that: ls 11 resident and booster of this city? Owns and operates his own store? Libertyville, Ill. Spends his money here-it is not shipped out of town to XVall Street? Pays taxes to support your schools, pay police and fire departments? e streets, maintain Donates to local, civic and church allairs? Offers you delivery and telephone service? Gives you full dollars' value? Treats you fair and square? HE IS YOUR SERVICE STORE GROCER TRIGGS 81 JOHNSGN 430 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 25 Libertyville, Ill. FRANK H. EGER PLUMBING, HARDWARE, HEATING PAINTS, OILS and GLA SS Telephone 173 Residence 190-W LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 1928 Page one hzmzdred fifty-fi: mhz jliautilus ininannmmmmummmumunnum Radio Equipment Battery and Generator Service Exibse MERLEUS BATTERY AND RADIO SHOP PHONE 121 CHEAP INSURANCE ls usually like any cheap commoclity. Insure with strong ' stauclarcl companies whose rates are as low as is coinpati- : lwle with absolute security. Boehm Insurance Agency 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. - E Libertyville, Illinois Phone 440 I DIAMOND RINGS Engagement Rings Class Rings Birthday Cards Party Prizes McDONALD'S Jewelry and Gift Shop 532 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois Phone 252 H, inniinmnuumumnmm ummm-u ummm 1928 Page one lwndred fifty-six The jfiauttlus nunmuummmuununmmnmnmun Just Like The L. T. H. S. We get better every year to help you Build. Tell Your Friends LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER CO. Down by the Old Depot-Been There 20 Years Phone 47 THE RAY FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE PAUL G. RAY, Prop. Paints of All Kinds A Full Line of Household Furnishings Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone 93 Residence 12 Libertyville, Illinois unumnmnmmmmu nmnmn nnnmmnnnlnnmm 1928 Page one hundr ed fifty The jliautilus STATE BANK OF MUNDELEIN .iii- A savings account is the First Rung on the Ladder of Independence. Start one now. ii.,- Mundelein, 'Ill. numinininininnuininininummmniinnumnnunlunuuinunnunn PLAY GGLF COUNTRYSIDE GOLF CLUB l- .- 1 Mile West of Mundelein Public Fee Course 18 Holes Club House - Conveniences 1928 I 1 ne hundred fifty-eight Ghz jfiautilus SPIES BROTHERS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of rings and pins for the Libertyville Township High School Office Factory 27 E. Monroe St. 1140 Cornelia Ave. Chicago Chicago lake lamb Stuhio Bbutugrapbers QUALITY PORTRAITURE Phone 2506 BROADWAY 45 NORTH CHICAGO Telephone Waukegan 4300 N A S H LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE WETZEL 81 TURNER Sheridan Road at McKinley Waukegan, Ill. 1928 Page one hundred fifty g', jaautilus The Foulds Millin CO. LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS ' ,qw 1nnmmu--ummm w -a s Q ' M Lx-4 33 'tiff' 'w if - Z., ' Y ff 5 x,nj,y.,fz-V xgym... s,, shggx-93.41 -33 ' 5 hw, ff, Hrfgufysf A . ivifffe w Wm '1 'Y-L we ,qw ,.A.:1,4Q, X ,-mv. .V-. -,af-nh V '2' A, ,aff WS J-xfwvm If-avr-,Syria -awfferixigfilwif-va va em-. .,-Asblayi . fum. ya 'ff 'f :':gSJM:: ,. .axwiiti f 'fpgffw fE.LG:'1'J :STE -3.515 1-f ,pl 5 -c. ,-g - . A f U fi'-Hi21 ' x ,f 2 , . rf. v 1- .,z:Q,f.g.: ea:-'--fc. ..f .sr-,wwf ' ' 1 film 52. ,253Q,,,':k 595 ,.2' cfa, .f- u , 'lwsnh V-fs: -' -f-.qi f:if' srl 1,05 W 59 359 , . ' A'-'W' F h'-ff ' . ?f' w 3-JL: 9 Q ,wg -X J. k Z ,p 59? A w J' inf. We e-- R ,wg-f, 1 . ,, ks lx--ff My H s' e fd 1- Mr, ,., Qfix 13' sg x 'f' 4 5 I xi goes fn '?,.pv 25.12 - f V 'H .ak ,L , ,- Elyse ,- X' I, 5 'W I 2iYbm5f rw A Q sf S ' X MQ' -.- 5 w 1 5 a I S 'V r ff' ag 1 A.- 1 X M 'psi-Elm , . ,Haw f 5 V f W 5' 'W f' fwvf' for r ,fl 451 +2 2 , f 3,51 1 .-fy Z' L-, KH if -f 4 N gm I . w A+ 1 A, ,,.,1,,l.Sg.,,,,J,. ,Je ,z ur- I . V ' S QM . , .f - ,, - . . . . , - fs' Ha i HM rn iw HARDWARE CUTLERY msfnlaurun I VV Spoiting Goods Waukegan, Phone 6 .. ............................., Page one hzuzdrffd sixfy he cover for thlS. annual was created by The D VID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N.'Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Mozm Mud. com bum un. ...W -mu Q.. nu 5.4.1.4 mmmumunmmnmnu mum: nu nmnmuumu n nn an n 1928 The jaautilus FRANK BURKE HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods House Furnishings General Hardware Quality - Service - Courtesy WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Dad was not greatly pleased by Libertyvillg Cafg the school reports brought in by his young son. So he asked his son: How is it your marks are so much lower in the month of january than in December? - Where Service and Quality Reign n Son: XYhy, Dad, don't you know Coffee That Touches the Spot everything is marked down after the 'l 'laYS' Phone 574 Libertyville, 111. unnnunInmnnnmmmununnnmmmnmumununinnunununmnuum I-mmnummunununuu MQMILLEN HARDWARE CO. .i Hardware, Tools and Cutlery Sporting Goods Phone Mundelein 120 1928 Mundelein, Ill. unuunnaummmnmnunnnnnunnnumn Page one hundred sixty-one The gaautilus SUCCESS OR FAILURE lf you want to know whether or not you are going to be a success or a failure in life you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY? lf not, drop out, since you will fail as sure as you live. You may not think so, but you will eventually, because the germ of success is not in you. In making this assertion we quote the late James J. Hill, famous railroad builder. However, we believe the habit of saving is not entirely born within us, and that with constant practice, started early in life. the habit can be easily acquired. LET US HELP YOU. LIBERTYVILLE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 1928 Page one hzmdred sixty-two The .iaautilus AUTOGRAPHS 1926 Page one hundred six ty-t The iliautilus X I xx, X17 X I r' M rf' 44 'LM' 11101, A 1 N is nfs.,- J '-' viii? 4 Q 'X 0 R , f 1 Q '13 N' Q A I , If w ph ,I x . Vfltxg I' 'X . -I 55'-'.,1,g5 X A 65, Ligfrf FMS' , ff, ' ,. ,ff -1jx9?,n 4 i 1 R Sh' H ,. ,gj'?H Page one hundred sixty-four 1928 Zlfbe jliautilus QQ, P 1 y BENTON O 4, .A 1 2 lllh mg if mzvnsw srxon 2 Fowler. Ind E 1 E fC . N ff HC 1928 Page one hundred sixty-five wwzms fleiiniauilmmsiiamtlwmmi' ' , ' ' gf: ' . ' A' . 'Vixzinzi-, ff , X175 -- W i --:j:4,,:A ' . iv' -'J'-fig-5:3 v-.i v-.,,.,.,. 5. ,Eggs-,VMJ -r .. V Q- , ,,t,l.,.w..,,cm,. M ,W .. -,F-up V .. .W ,CEA :,wu1 J 2' M53 QQ sn? 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Suggestions in the Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) collection:

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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