Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:
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A ' '51 a ', 7: Q 3, ,. x. 3 v rl 'E if 3 if 's 3 1 i gi S ,. 3: 5 4 3 sf S Q S 'Q sf 5 5 15 4 R E Q wi if If 53 A .7'kd'3 !Vre:' '!C M'1iL7I4M?i-'F IT' '1, 1, H Y-sea - 4 , J 1- 5' 'l TT' -A'.,, w iff ' Miz lik.-1'-!L473 E!1E13'HnlI5M01akf v ffii,?X':. V 2-' -111'-'V'c.J1z'L . '-'P'!'C'? 'Y' ' ' ' THE 119 NBP? a WW .X ers y llllflf4iWMQg ' f 311 NAIUTIULUS E 2 aio 'F ,fbfx ' The autllus ff I-111,1i.1W1 Ivy i the Stuclmll Iimly 1- 1 ul 1110 If F I.ilvc-Vnyxillc 'l'mx'11sI1il1 f...- SUIIHHI H I , 'X A 'Q I.llN'I'lX Yllln' Illimvi' . 5 I 'N-...L X Y xg K .xi Eielamiidanixi Q Q L 1, .... ... 6 XYQ shall always cherish thc pleasant g 3 ineninrics uf uni' high sclirml years- 3 .4 meniuries ml cnclnring frienrlships with '- E classmates anrl TCHCllCl'S'f1l1Cl1lUl'l6S of 5 ,.. happy clays. lmnlmlmling' with jUf'01lS activi- ,.. V ties, flays which witncsscrl nur trials, uni' . Q clisappcnintinents. and uni' achievements. ' ... -. 5 ln future years, when we arc pursuing , 7 the course in lifc which we have rlctcr- t ' niinccl, or nhcn we are lalmring' under Q the cliiticnltics with which wc are con- 2 ,, frontecl, we shall clclight in recalling these clays. thc reminiscences of which will I 2 lighten mir cares and revive nur youth. 5 ,. ... That the events nf this iiicnnentuns , 3 school year may never he fmgutteii, that - '-' the faces uf inn' sclnmlniates may not hc ' g oluliteratccl frmn uni' nieinury, and that 3 7 thc spirit of l,. 'lf ll. S, may ncvcr lan- -- Q gnish within us. thc Nantilns of 1931 is I 5 cmnpilccl. 9 .4 ... -2 7 W, . ..,,.- ..o ,.. N.. ..,,.. ..,.. ..,. 's M w W' iw wi 'W- FOREWUR 7 ff' ' --g I 232131-'i ERg6!6ElQlQlQlQlilSQK 9 Q Q.. -, H ' D .... -. 6 fa 9-4 -Q 'I ,.. -- . u c . 0-1 -4 rl , .- p.. S 2 - Q 7 Q- .-. ' f Q.. p-Q Q Q 7 5' 'Q p-4 ' L Q- n-Q 5 I I O wW'WQ'QEW'wWwR lDlElDllCA'lFllON IIICXRI li'l l'.'X .Xl'Rlil.l, This vuluuu- ul the Nautilus is respect- fully clccliczlterl tu Miss .'Sxl11'Cll, who fm' scvcu years has luyzllly clcvutecl licrsc ' our scluml. Y if ll to . ,' I 'fi' i I. fl u Q l i i li , Wm 4 T9 1 1 ' M' Eixixinixiaixirif 6 Q- f: STAFF 9- Q o .-4 Q-4 qu 1 Q.. 4 T W ... n Q -. 1, an ng u-Q Q no -. 9.4 Q Q 5 ... r-0 K, ,.. U p-g Z 2 i919'WWW'WWWW5 Ilumtlmy llradforrl Mzu'g'arct Hrirlley ...... l'l'1uchc L m1vc1'Ae JL 5 ,,,, ..,, . ... - Lms Hallett Y,,,,Y,.....,,, K 'K - ,lay iirummitt ..... ,pf , ,f U2 Txpgkaa Florence Hzlumzx 'F 'A :Egg . f. LvINlL'?JI'- - . lluruthy Ui tz ..... ,. R j if Sl: V, 1- if 11,1 Ixol .X J WW N.. .3 ,.Ifclitur-i11-Chief Xssuciate Iiclitm' llirls' .Xthletics ...,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,L4ZllClldZll' AA.,.,.,,,,,m,,,A.3lusic Seuim' lfditm' I 1culty .Xrlvis r Or '111iz'1tim1s 'md lluu 0' W4 -qi ll I -1 mL '. Q x X 6 wc g ,N y ' J XX I' l ' H11 A 1 1 K I A Q, . we . Y A f E I lk' L! ali: - - 1 I' -1 3 A W 'I ' 45 'jf'vZ:.f Af ' .4 W X 1 f .,-xx V-v- sf . X-M '+..,,Mm:fj--,x'. 'N X If .-f ' f ' 3:'r: -- -W ., ,f ,jf-fi. ,SZ A ' , ' .4 -, 'rf ' ' ,, .ff l -M 1 ' f ' ,sf wp - - jgaxininifiaitirif 0 W 2 3 Q- ,.. fi 7. 3 Q ..4 -,, 0 E 7 Q 1 Q-4 ,.. 5 Q .1 ,-. c 9 Z, ' -Q u on ,-. . . . 0-I ,.. f- 2 Q-1 p-9 L . 9 ra -. . eq p-9 I o U 'iifwwwwwwwlwk 01:11 luclmzm. ..YY,,,,.Y....,...,,,,,A,,.. HHSIIICSS RIHIIIIQCI' STAIFJF Orvilln- 1.115165 '.... ,.XSSUL'i1llC Husiucss KlVZl1lZ1gC!' X'l'I'llllIl .Xmlrcws , ,,,.,,Y......,,A. Buys' Xthletics Lucille Slum' ...., , ................. 1 features lizlthlccn liezxting' ,...... V,,......,.... I ez1tu1'es ,lemme KUIIIICI' ....,,,A, A...,YYY,,,,..... 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'ly .U -an .U 13 f- W5WW95'W'95IW'5F59'5i5J5?W' W 'W 9? 1 if I 22' QA fl' .-.. E Q vo- 3 . 3' x If Ni-c fyv YY if-ff i15A'NXnq,n 9,K,4,.'5f 'R A th A A '-'rw wwwwwrxy ,Q ,SSD Ns My mf V R' if AY A g4Q4Q.QQ,QgfgQ.QMQQxQQQzsgQQQmQ1gf5,ezmwmw Q gl Q 4 v 6 ,K , eggs 1 2 EES 2165 0 us-Q Ml 4wG'5:2'wGWSif12f-vsfwws-Wwwewwww? NAUTILUS THE BOARD OIF EDUCATION Dr. I,. TE. Golding ........... ......., I President Mrs. Gladys J. Lovell ......, ....7,,,.,......,,,,.,.,,.........,................, S ecretary Mrs. Linna Corlett, J. S. Duba, G. .X. Ross The student body of the Libertyville 'lioxvnship High School wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude for the interest and earnest efforts of the lloard of Education in behalf of the progress of the school. Mr. G. A. Ross, who has been a member of the Board of Education since 1922, is resigning this year. XYe should like to take this opportunity to thank him for the faithful service he has at all times rendered. Each member of the lloard has given his time and thought, liberally and graciously, toward maintaining the high standard of equipment, personnel, and curriculum of the l,ibertyville Township High School. l 9 3 l Page sixteen 'CZ3 K I 1' M imi FACULTY 1 ,fix 4m -VGXh,fQ.: 1 I f' ?4SSfl wg -J 'iifhw KL f gi ff. --W - , - KY' W! N ,if . Akxy V . ,W ' , , n W .,,, -: ,fl N, .' , , Q 3 .V - .v. . F, . x . . - .x ,A X, I fn, 1'. .J I .V W K ,, W . : ' . ' , f- wx. - . xi .42 K ,, , 'Af - , : ',, J . A 1 ' J .V E '1 1 . ,. .. v .. sf NAUTU-U5 H. E. UNDERBRINK Principal B.E., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Chicago NAOMI E. DAHLSTROM Biology, Physical Education i B.S., Beloit College EDGAR D. RUSSELL Mathematics A.B., Westminster College ANNA J. JOHNSON English B.S., Northwestern University MARGARET J. KEITH Algebra, Library A.B., Carthage College A. E. JOHNSON Science B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College I .i main r l 9 3 l Page nineteen NAUTILUS A RUTH CULBERTSON Latin, French Ph.B., University of Chicago WINIFRED BRONSON Commerce B.S., Iowa State Teachers College M.A., University of Iowa C. W. ANDREWS Manual Training B.S., James Millikin University F. S. SCHNEIDER Orchestra, Band B.M.E., Northwestern University HELEN DANNETTELLE English A.B., Western College 'for Women A.M., University of Chicago I 9 3 l Page twenty NAUTILUS ELIZABETH MILLER Social Science B.A., Northwestern University EARL L. OLSON Mathematics, Science Ph.B., University of Wisconsin ALICE M. STONE Home Economics B.S., James Millikin University HEDVIG RICE English, Music B.S., University of North Dakota MARGUERITE WILSON Secretary to the Principal l 9 3 I Page twenty-one NAUTILUS 1QEiic J. D. MARTIN General Science Physical Education HA., North Central College P. J. HAWK Manual Training University of Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute HENRIETTA AURELL Spanish, English B.A., Park College LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD Commerce Physical Education Illinois State Normal University BERNICE O. ERICKSON Typing, English B.S., University of Minnesota l 9 3 l N Page twenty-two CLASSES aff 4 NAUTILUS . , v Orville Lasley, William Keller, Janet Hand, Mary Eleanor Newsom. S lE N ll O R QC lL A S S Orville Lzislcy .l,. ..,.,,...,....,...,,,,,,,....,.., ..l,......,,,,..,,,,..,,,.....,, ,,...,.,,,....,. I ' 1 'csiclent XX'illi:im liellei 'Y,,,. .,,,, , ,,X'icc Vrcsicleiit ,Izmet llzmcl ,,,,.,Y,...,..,,,,,,, ..,...,......V . .Secretary Mary lilezuior Xewsoin. ,....,.. ,,,'llYCZlSllTCl' Miss .Iolmsini YY,.,,........,,,, ,,..,,,. 1 iirls' ,'Xclvise1' Mr. fil'ZlXYfUl'fl .,,,,,.,,,,.,,....,..., ,,,,7,.....,e..,l.,,,,,,,.,.,,..7 ,..,.., I luvs' .-Xclvisex' Motto: flood, better, best, Never let it rest, Until the good is butter .-Xml the better best. L'ulm's: Orchid :incl Gold. Iflower: Carnutioii. S i Mr. Crawford Miss Johnson I 9 3 l Page twenty-five N A U T l L U S FLORENCE BAUMANN Skinny Home Economics Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Nautilus. ROBERT BERNARD Bob Dragon of Wu Foo g Trackg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Play. FRANCIS BERRY Joe Band. MARION BERRY Doon Entered in Senior vear from Western Military Academy at Alton, Illinois. W U Fr 4 gl in DOROTHY BRADFORD Dot Point Secretary of G. A. A. '30g President of Junior Classy Forensic Societyg Stamp Clubg Science Clubg Orchestrag Saluta- toriang Nautilus: Editor '31, CHARLOTTE CLENDENING Shucks Entered in Sophomore year from Rib Lake High School, Wisconsing Glee Club. BLANCHE CONVERSE Bertha Vice President of Freshman Classg Pres- ident of Home Economics Club '31g G. A. A.g Nautilusg Glee Club. ELEANOR DEINLEIN El Entered in Sophomore year from Holy Child High School at Waukegan. Nmfrwx 19311. .ffwmm Page twenty-six NAUTILUS EVELYN DEINLEIN Tiny Entered in Sophomore year from Holy Child High School -at Waukegan. G. A. A.g Home Economics Club. DOROTHY DIETZ Rita Home Economics Clubg G. A. A.g Drops of Inkg Secretary of Sophomore Classg Nautilusg Senior Play. FRANCIS DIETZ Dietz Trackg Footballg Senior Play. FRANCIS DOCAUER Doc Bandg Orchestrag Glee Club: Forensic Societyg Drops of Inky Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Track. ALICE DUBA Al t'Dragon of Wu Foo g Trackg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Dramatic Club. OLAF EDMAN Olie Tracky Footballg Basketballg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club: Secretary of the Forensic Society '31g President of the Science Club '31g Drops of Inkg Nautilusg Senior Play. LUCILE EGER Lucy' G. A. A.g Forensic Societyg Treasurer of Science Club '31g Vice President of Junior Classg Stamp Club. LESLIE FLAMANK -mes Page twenty-screw Page twenty-eight JOY GRUMMITT Babe Bandg Orchestrag Dragon of Wu Foo g Point Secretary of G. A. A. '31g President of St-amp Club '31g Nautilusg Senior Play. JANET HAND Jan Entered in Junior year from Wadleigh School, New York. Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Home Economics Clubg Archeryg Secretary of the Senior Classg Senior Play. m . rr: :T -, - - lui w- JANE HAUSMAN Susie Entered in Junior year from Deerfield- Shields. G. A. A.g Editor of Drops of Ink '31g Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Home Economics Club. WESLEY HUFFMAN Wes Bandg Science Cluibg Latin Clubg Drops of Inkg Junior Playg Senior Play. CHARLES JEVNE Chuck Trackg Basketballg UDragomi of Wu Foo g Glee Clubg Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Senior Play. KATHLEEN KEATING K'Kate Dragon of Wu Foo g G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Drops of Inkg Nautilus. TT rw W .. .W .- HELEN KELLER Topsy Dragon of Wu Foo g G. A. A4 Dra- matic Clubg Glee Club: Science Clubg Drops of Inkg Declamatory Contest. WILLIAM KELLER Bill Bandg Dragon of Wu Foo g Drops of Inkg Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Vice President of the Senior Classg Lettermang Senior Play. JEANNE KOHNER Jean Cheer Leaderg Glee Clubg Drops of Inkg Orchestrag Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer of G. A. A. '30g Cen- sor of Latin Club '30g President of Dra- matic Club 'Lllg Nautilus. MARJORIE KUBLANK Marge G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Drops of Ink. RAYMOND KUBLANK Ray Orchestrag Science Clubg Bandg Glee Club: Senior Playg Letter man. EUGENE LANDIS Genie Footballg Glee Club. ORVILLE LASLEY Orv Dragon of Wu Foo g Trackg Forensic Societyg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Nau- tilusg Science Clubg President of Senior Classg Senior Play. GLADYS LEMKER 'tGladie G. A. A.g Home Economics Clubg Stamp Club. HARRIET LOFTUS Hattie G. A. A.g Home Economics Club. MARY MASON Molly Cheerleaderg Dramatic Clubg Secretary of Junior Classy Glee Clubg Secretary- l Treasurer of G. A. A. '31, I 9 3 I Page twenty-nine NAUTILUS 'nge tzirty SARAH MORSE Sarie Latin Clubg Vice President of Home Eco- nomics Club '31. ARTHUR NEWBORE Art Footballg Basketballg Trackg Glee Club. MARY ELEANOR NEWSOM Roses Bandg Orchestrag G. A. A.g Science Clubg Latin Clubg Vice President of Stamp Club '31g Treasurer of Forensic Society '31g Nautilusg Treasv er of Senior Class. EDNA ROUSE Anum Dragon of Wu Foo g Glee Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Vice President of Sophomore Classy Drops of Inkg Vice President '30, President '31 of G. A. A.g Nautilusg Secre- tary of Science Club. lem L1 - JEANNET'I'E SITZ Jenny G. A. A.g Latisn Clubg Glee Clubg Drops of Inky Home Economics Club. LUCILLE SNOW Kate G. A. A.g Drops of Inky Stamp Clubg Treasurer of Home Economics Club '31g Nautilus. MAE STUDER Peanut G. A. A.g Orchestrag Latin Clubg Vice President of Forensic Society '31g Valedic- torian. DOROTHY TIMMERMAN Dot G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Dragon of Wu Foo g Drops of Inkg Forensic Society: Home Economics Clubg Secretary-Treas- urer of Stamp Club '31g Senior Play. SHELDON TROMBLEE Shed President of Freshman Class: Presi- dent of Sophomore Classy Letterman. MITCHELL WARNER Mike Bandg Forensic Societyg Science Club Senior Playg Letter man. WALTER WHITE f'WaIlie Dragon of Wu Foo g Glee Clubg Let- ter man. POST GRADUATES NOEL KRUMREY Krum1'y'I EVELYN FREDERICK Freddy Page thirty-one NAUTILUS WHO'S WHO BOYS Best Looking ...,,.,w ...,...... . ..,......,.. X Villiam Keller Best Liked ..,...,.........,....., Raymond Kublank Happiest Disposition ...,..,.. ..,.,...,. R obert Bernard Most Successful .....,.... ........ O rville Lasley Most Dramatic ...., ...........s., C harles Jevne Most Athletic .,.. ,,..,..,. S lheldon Tromblee Niost Popular ,,,,.,,,,,4 ..... A rthur Newbore Class 'Chatterbox ,...,....i .,.... I iugene Landis Most Clever .,.......,..s ....,... R litchell Wfarner Transient Lover ....... ....... ll larion Berry Class Clown ........,...,.. ....... E ugene Landis Most Dependable .,....... ..,.......,. O rville Lasley Best Sport ......,....,... Raymond Kublank Most Modern ....,..... ,............. ll 'Iarion Berry Most Original .,......, ...... L eslie Flamank llest Dancei '........ ....... F rancis Berry Most Dignified ....... ,......... O laf Edmau Most Hashful ..,....... ,.......... F rancis Dietz Friendliest ........., .... F rancis Docauer Most Angelic ........ ......, R obert Bernard Most Changeable ......... ......, O laf Edman Best Bellaved ....... A ........... Francis Dietz Most Musical .......,.....,... ........ I francis Docauer Most Accommodating ...lYesley Huffman Most Studious ..,,..,..... ,.....,.. O 1-ville Lasley Most Generous .....,.. ....... X Vesley Huffman Best Line ........... .............................. X Yalter White The DYCHIHCTS ........ ...,.... J ezlnette Sitz, Francis Berry Page thirty-two N A U Tl L U S WHO'S WHO i GIRLS Best Looking ......... Best Liked .,...........,.... Happiest Disposition ...... .......,..Lucile Eger ..............,Mary Mason ..,...Mary li. Newsom BI'lgl1tCSt ....................,. ................. il lae Stucler Most Dramatic ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H glen Keller Most Athletic ......... .......... B lanche Converse Most Popular .....,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,ugille Snow Class Chatterbox ....... ....... C harlotte Clendening Most Clever .....,..... .................... E dna Rouse Transient Lover ........ ............... I Canette Sitz Most Modern ...........,. .... F lorence llaumzmn Most Dependable ......... ........ D orothy Bradford Best Sport ............... ......... l Dorothy Dietz Most Original ........ ....... J ane Hausman Class Clown ....... .......... I oy lirunimitt Best Dancer ........ ....... l ,ucille Snow Most Bashful .......... ..,........ A lice Duba Friendliest ........... ....... I larriet Loftus Most Angelic ...,...... ....,... E leanor Deinlein Best Line ,,...,.,,..,, Dorothy Timmerman Most Artistic ,,.,...... ...... ll larjorie Kublank Most Changeable ,,...,... ,...,.,. I eanne Kohner Most Dignified ....,. ......, j :inet Hand Most Musical .....,... ........... R lae Stufler Best Behaved ......,.... ....... ....... C 2 laclys Lemker Most Accommodating ..,.... ........ I ivelyn Deinlein Most Studious .................. .r......,....... S arah MOFSC Class Peach ,,,...,, ...... K athleen Keating Page thirty-three NAUTILUS Arlene Nurnsen, Katherine Gridley, Helen DeLong, Marion Drummond. Constance Rollins, Herman Nelson, Hulda Schwerman, Helen Schwandt, Allan Smith. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National llonor Society of Secondary Schools was organized in 1920. The members are selected every year hy the principal and a committee of faculty members. ' lfligihility for membership in the organization depends upon scholar- ship. leadership, service. and character. Membership is further limited to fifteen percent of the entire Senior class. This society is similar to the l'hi lleta Kappa in a university in that scholarship is the most important require- ment for election to the organization. The selections are announced on the night of graduation and a pin is presented to each senior who has received the honor of being' chosen. This is the highest honor which is conferred upon any of the students of L. T. li. S. and one of which these students may he proud. I 9 3 l Page thirty-four N A U T l L U S Herman Nelson Arlene Numsen AMERICAN lLlEfGlIUN SCHOOL AWARD livery year the American Legion presents awards to the best all-round boy and girl of the graduating class. The awards are presented for the purpose of inspiring the students to become good citizens Zlllil true Americans. The Legion wishes to encourage the building of fine characters in the young people of today so that in thc future these young people will be better able to carry on the work which is required of citizens of the United States. The faculty acts as a committee and chooses these students on the basis of courage, character, service, companionship, and scholarship. Vl'e must all admit that courage is an essential quality of a true Ameri- can. lt was courage that caused our boys to go to lfrance and give their lives for their country, and it is courage that must help us to meet bravely our problems of today. Character is only less important than courage. .X stu- dent must have a strong, clean-cut, noble character in order to fulfil his duties of citizenship. lloth courage and character must be put to use in service. A line character would be useless to a person who is unwilling' to do his part. companionship, or the ability to get along with other people, is another quality of importance. A true American must be able to understand others and to tolerate their ideas and differences of opinion. Scholarship, here ranked last, is very important because knowledge and wisdom are the things that aid the most in forming successful citizens. Last year Arlene Numsen and Herman Nelson were chosen from a class of fifty-seven to receive these awards, which were presented to them at the Memorial Day service. l 9 3 l age t irfy- ive NAUTILUS Y . E , ' E Mae Studer Dorothy Bradford HONURS The scholastic honors of the Senior class were this year awarded to Mae Stucler and Dorothy Hrarlforcl. .Xt the Coinniencenient exercises in june, Mae will cleliver the Valeclictorv anrl Dorothy, the Salutatory. Throughout their four years in L. T. ll. S. both girls have made out- standing' rccorcls. Mae has an average of 96.5 and Dorothy has an average of 96. In aclclition to the keen interest which the girls have shown in their stuclies, they have also contributed to the success of numerous school activi- ties. Mae has been active in the Orchestra, Latin Club, G. A. A.. Dramatic Club. and Forensic Society. Dorothy, who is the Editor-in-Chief of the Nautilus. has also been a member of the Ci, A. A., Orchestra. Stamp Club, Forensic Society, and Science Club. l 9 3 l age ir y-six N A U T I L U S SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior class play, A Pair of Sixesf' was given on the eve- nings of April 30, and May 1. Synopsis : T. Boggs Johns and Mr. Nettleton are partners in a Pill Company in New York. They quarrel continually over their business and at last a lawyer, Mr. Vanderholt, is called in to find a means in which their disagreements can be settled. A contract is made in which a poker game is to he played. The loser will he the other's hutler for one year. T. Boggs johns loses and many interesting adventures follow. ln the end it is discovered that the contract was illegal. The Cast: Mr. Nettleton ........... ........R2Iy'1l10HCl Kublank Mr. T. Boggs Johns ...... Mrs. Nettleton ........ Sally ....,..............,. Florence ........ Jimmy .....,.............. Shipping' Clerk ........ Mr. Applegate ..,...... . Mr. Vanderliolt ....... Cocldles ............... Tony ................. M r. Krome .......... ........VVilliam Keller ..................Ianet Hand Dorothy Timmerman Grummitt .,............Charles jevne .,,..lVesley Huffmann ..........Francis Dietz .........Orville Lasley ..,.....TJOI'0tlly Dietz ........Francis Docauer ...,,....Gregory Yahnke I 9 3 l Page thirty-seven NAUTILUS s Verne Slusser Ruth Triggs Chester Jamieson Ray Whitney J U N ll O R C lL A S S Verne Slussei' ,,,..,.. ..,,.....,.........,,..........,, .,.....Y,,...Y.Y.,,4,,,,A,......A ..,,.......,..' l 3 r esident Ruth Triggs ....,A...... Vice Vresicleiit Chester .lzunieson .,...,.Y.V........ ..,,,.,,,, S ecretary Ray XVhit11e5 ',....... .....,...,7,.......7.. .....ee...... ' l 'reasurer Miss Hiller, Miss liI'Ul'lS4Jll .,........,. A,w,.......w..... ....... Girls' :Xclvisers Mr. Qlson ....,...,7.........,,..............,,.,....7,.,7..,,,............,...............,........,....,.. Boys' Adviser Motto: Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged. Colors: Rose :incl Silver. Flower : Rose. yu Miss Miller Mr. Olson Miss Bronson l 9 3 I Page thirty-eight N A U T l L U S JUNIOR GIRLS Back Row-I.. VValsh, N. Ueinlein, N. Vacek, C. Kelruy, T.. Gerred, IE. Colby, E. Jevne, A. Sutton, A. Gannon, R. Triggs, A. Zersen, H. Decker. Second Row-Ii. Solclner, D. Stephens, E. Christensen, V. Grabbe, E. Treptow, S. Meier, H. Suyclain, F. Towner, V. Sink, M. Biere, S. Rask. First Row-A. Moss, I.. Newbore, L. Hazlett, E. XV?1I'I1Cl', Rutherford, K. O,ii1'iCll, E. Murphy, A. Hafemann, N. Gridley, M. Sandy. l 9 3 l age t irty-nine NAUTU-US JUNIOR BOYS Rack Row-L. Huehsch, Decker, F. Laycock, XV. Mott, -I. Osborne, E. Sullivan, F. lYillard, T. Zahnle, V. Andrews, T. Boudrie. Third Row-A. Largo, T.. Browning, T. Albrecht. C. Clausen, S. Brown- ing, G. Churchill, Sevick, R. XYhitney, fi. Murphy, D. Murphy. Second Row--VV. Zeruier, Clruuunitt, T. Veden, G. XYillz1rd, C. Parker, ll. Stickels, Ii. Dollenmaier, Y. llurnett, V. Slusser, J. Volino. First Row--R. Larson, R. Nelson, I'. Roder, li. Meyer, XY. Good, XY. Sayers, E. Thompson, BI. Kohner. l 9 3 l Page forty 5SEk6QSSEk NAUTHJHSSEERQQSSEE JSEVENTEENW On March 2 the blunior class presented llrmth 'l'arkington's comedy, Seventeen , as a means uf financing' the l93l junior l'roni, The play was exceptionally well cast :incl each inenilmer enactecl his part with ability anal to the tliuroiigli enjoyment of the entire audience. TH I2 CAST Mrs. Baxtei ',,., ...., ,....,..,..iY....,..,,,,.. .....,,.....,,,,.. E l e anor Treptow jane Baxter '.,,.,ii, ....,,.. lilizalmetli Christensen William Baxtei '..,.,,w. . ..ei..........w... lvllllillll Mott Lola l'ratt ..i.........., ........, 'I une Rutherford Mr. l'archer ....,,,,,,, YY,,........ l 'aul Roder George Crooper ,,...,,.. ...,...,.. L 'arl Clausen lithel Bloke ,...,,,,, i..... l Dorothy Stevens Mr. llaxtei ',t,.,,, ........ l Qay XVhitney ,Inc llullit ,w..,, ,,., .......... L ' harles Parker Genesis ....e,,,..ew.....e... .....,,. i lack lirunnnitt .Iuhnnie XYatsun t,t,,,,, ..,........,,.. bl ack Osborne May l,ZlI'Cl1Cl '...A ...,v. ,t,,,., l Q athleen O'l3rien XYally Banks ...t,, ....... l Donald Stiekels Mary Brooks ....... ...,..... l Eunice Jevne 6QSi2dm Sjkl!93l5S3dmhS3k6Q Page forty-one N A U T l L U S Everett Chard Jobbie Eiserman Charles Brown John McGrath SOPHUMORE CLASS lix'c1'c-tt Qlllilftl Y,,,,,,,, ,lolmbic liisermzm. , , Charles Brown ,,,,,V,,. jtlllll Rl cf xfiltll .,..,,............,,,A,,,,,, lXl1'. Russcll, Mr. Rlilftlll ,.........,,,,,, ,,,.,,, .,,, , ..,,,,. , , , ....,.. , B ss .Xurell ,,4,,,...., .,., , ,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, , Nllss ljillllt-1tl'Olll 11 Motto: XYe'll lfiucl Z1 Why or Xlztlcc Colors: lllue :md Cold. Flower: Rose. , ,..,..,., Vresiclelll Vice lJI'CSlClC1lt ...,,.,.,.SCCI'CtEl1'y Y--.-.--YW........'lll'CZ1S'LIl'Cl' lloys' .Xclvisers Girls' .Xclvisers Miss Avwll Mr. Russell Mr. Martin Miss Dahlstrom l 9 3 l Page forty-two N A U T I L U S soipnomoniz GIRLS Back Row-L. Dietz, R. Exon, B. Meyers, C. Bluhm, F. Godwin, R. Williams, M. Carrol, R. Huson, P. Ray, V. Loftus, L. Hendee, L. XVagner, B. Craft, E. Yelden. Second Row-M. Dawson, E. Krase, J. VVebster, R. Dietz, R. Morrison. A. Lennartz, V. Disney, li. Erb, M. Kreuger, D. Kramer, K. Morrill, H. Trenner. First Row-D. Tritz, G. Messenbrink, L. Kuester, M. Whitney, C. jack- son, B. May, G. Trenner, B. Obenauf, R. Porteus, V. Dubke, E. Bukley, G. Hecketsweiler, I. Szypulski. I 9 3 I age orty-t ree SOPHOMORE BOYS Back Row-R. llawk, A. Andrews, Eiserman, XV. Grummitt, H. Rouse, ll. XYilliams, AI. Rouse, D. Schaffer, IJ. Ransom, C. Bowers, R. James. Third ROWMXV. Grimes, R. lirewerton, R. Purkis, XV. Melendy, ll. Krase. E. Chard, A. Clausen, A. Hudson, C. VX'ilson, K. Shell, F. Trout. Second Row-E. Small, E. Jensen, li. Kingina, A. Knigge, A. Peterson, Ci. Spoor, K. Vassau, C. Naunmnn, E. l'eterson, l . Roppelt, ll. Doerschuk. 61. Casper. First Row-H. Prestin, B. La Magcleleine, J. Slusser, C. Brown, McGrath, bl. lidwards, D. Geary, P. Duba, XY. Kick. I 9 3 l Page arty- our - L ' ff Nelson Converse Arthur Hand John Snow Marion Decker FRESHMAN CLASS Nelson CUIIYCTSC ....,,... .-Xrthur I land ...AA.,,. A ,,....... l,1'CSlllCIllf Yice Vresiclent john Snow ,..A,,,...,,, A,........ b ecretary lX'lm-ifm llcckel '.Y,,,AAA,,,, .....Y,,,,,,,. ...,eA.,,.. ' l lI'CZLSl1l'Cl' Mr. jolmsml ,.Y,,,,...,,..,,,,.,,,.,VVV,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,w, l fl nys, Aflvisel' Miss llanncttellc Miss Keith ...,. ...,,,,..,,,,. ...,wYY.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,v C I i rls' .-Xclviscrs Motto: Xml astra per ZlSlJCI'Zl.l, Class L'olm's: lll'CC'll zulcl ll'l1ite. Class l'1llJXYCl'f Rccl Rose. 2 h. 4 .fl Miss Keith Mr. Johnson Miss Dannettelle l 9 3 I Page forty-five NAUTILUS FRESHMAN BUYS Rack Row-lf. Twinpaugh, XV. Dietz, H. Mobile, J. Falatico, P. Grimes, li. Reed, M. Uuddles, A. Dietz, R. Rowling, j. Kennedy, J. Zahnle, XY. Gratz. Y. XYillard, Krotowski. Third Row-J. Drake, Stickels, H. Lusk, Sykes, A. Radloff, Snow, A. Hand, bl. Gould, N. Converse, C. Vlink, rl. Fisher, XV. Schneider, A. Sliellen- luerger, C. Carroll. Second Row-R. Rinaldi, L. Baker, M. Kublank, R. Dietz, L. Gould, L. Kroll, Copanos, R. Proctor, G. lluff, G. XVillard, .-Xllanson, I . Messen- lmrink, ll. Harding, M, Laycock, A. Clendening, R. Hapke. Front Row-G. Hogan, D. Murphy, K. Sink, P. .-Xllanson, L. Kelroy, E. lDel'zLepe, G. Attridge. .'X. Krunirey, li. llolmes, XY. Reynolds, F. Kuester, P. Hildebrandt, C. Kick, R. Foulke. I 9 3 I Page forty-six NAUTILUS FJRJESHMAN GIRLS Hack Row-.X. Benner, J. Vavra, M. D. Lawrentz, M. Tegen, IE. Kuhl- man, A. MacArthur, N. Decker, Doerschuk, TS. Frederick, Ii. tlochheim, G. liiserman, R. Porteous, I. Roberts. Third Row-M. Sage, L. Deinlein, M. Kruckman, B. Tromlmlee, B. Mc- Bride, KI. Krucknmn, I. Petersen, N. Moss, TI. Cnson, IC. Vanllergen, A. 'lih011117SCl1, M. Fincutter, Mary Fincutter. Second Row-fri. Clift, Y. lJorHer, ll. llackovitclm, M. .-Xlleman, M. Krueser, TC. Schotunns, V. Nova-tny, ll. Kristan, I.. Stevens, R. Small, I.. Peterson. Front Rowfj. Hannigan, I. Maether, M. If. Lawrentz, II. Behm, C. Cichy, Y. O'llern, li. Myer, ul. Ritta, K. Ilublmrd, ll. XYolsak. I 9 3 I age orty-seven NAUTILUS ALUMNI Raymond Lindroth ,...... .......... P 1'6SidC11t Howard Mason ......, ,A.,...,.. V ice President Mable liennett .............,.........,, .......... ,................ Secretary-Treasurer The Alumni Association was organized in 1918 with the purpose of maintaining the ideals fostered by our school and of creating a closer fellow- ship among the graduates of L. T. H. S. Since the founding of the association the membership has increased to a total of approximately four hundred and fifty. This year for the first time a Homecoming was sponsored by the school. The event was a memorable one for the Alumni, who here found the oppor- tunity to renew old friendships and to recall the pleasant memories of their school days. The Alumni's social program for this year included a dance at Rayis Pavilion and a Christmas party. In june they are planning to entertain the Seniors at a banquet and dance, and they are anxious to have every member of the graduating class present. This year Harold Mason, a prominent Alumnus, is a candidate for elec- tion to the lloard of Education. His close association with the school life of L. T. H. S. should enable him to better understand the problems which con- front the Board of Education. The Association feels that it has had a most successful year, both socially and financially. l 9 3 l age or y-ezg 5 f t h ,Tix ' 512-A 5. 1-H' X' .Hifi : X1 V396 ?' f- -.Ib .T ug 1' ' -?iA.f 1 1 15 ,ff fa, 1 x I ,L gf ' WL sf in 46 ORGANIZATIONS 1, 3 Q NAUTILUS Back Row: R. Triggs, A. Gannon, H. Harding, F. Docauer, N. Krumrey, O. Lasley, V. Andrews, P. Messenbrink, A. Hafemann, J. Kohner. Second Row: E. Rouse, M. Mason, J. Hausman, M. Studer, H. Keller, J. Hand, L. Newbore, C. Kelroy, A. Duba, M. Gridley. Front Row: D. Stickels, H. Doerschuck, C. Jevne, O. Edman, Miss Rice, W, Keller R. Bernard, W. Good, P. Duba. i DRAMATIC CLUB Jeanne Kohner ..... , ...,.,..,.... President Ruth Triggs .....,., Secretury-Treasurer llonalrl Stickels ..,...,..,., Vice President Miss Rice ,,..... .,.,..........,,........ S ponsor The llramatics Club is composed of lxoth hoys and girls this year, mul the purpose of the cluh is to promote an interest in clramatics. Meetings are held once 21 month. The club presented tivo plays this year. One, The Patsy , was given for the Juhlic, Deceinher llth, and the other, The Trvstinff Place . was l . s. given for the Libertyville xV0lllZllliS Cluh, .lunuary 28th. lJCC6llll76l' l7th. the cluli xvent to thc li,lZ'tyl'lOl1SC, in Chicago, to see the play, -lonseyf' The cluh feels that it has hzul 21 very successful year. I 9 3 l age ity-one N A U T I L U S Back Row: H. Decker, D. Timmerman, M. Sandy, P. Grabbe, S. Meier, E. Christ- ensen. Second Row: J. Rutherford, D. Bradford, L. Hazlett, Miss Miller, E. Treptow, M. Newsom, M. Studer. Front Row: T. Zahnle, A. Hudson, R. Whitney, W. Mott, O. Edman, J. Sykes, 0. Lasley. lFOlPRlENSlIC CLUB XYilliani Mott ,.,... .....,... l resident Ulaf liillllilll .ii..,,....... ..,..,i, S ecretary Mae Studer ..,,. ,.,,,, X 'ice President Mary li. Newsom ....,,.. ...., ' l1l'CZ1Sl1I'C1' Miss Miller ..,,,.i.., ..,,,. Sponsor The Forensic Club holds meetings twice a month. At each meeting speeches are given by the nienibers in order that they may develop poise, freedom of body, and vocabulary. Debates, discussion of news articles, and the giving of declaniations play an important part in the development of the student for public speaking. Each member has a chance to practice parliainentary procedure at one of the meetings. The prcliuiinarics for the Northwest Conference Oratorical Contest were held on April 18 at Valzltine. l 9 3 l Page fifty-two N A U T l L U S Back Row: A. Hafemann, D. Timmerman, L. Snow, K. Keating, J. Hand, R. Huson, J. Sitz, M. Carroll, D. Dietz. Second Row: J. Kohner, E. Rouse, E. Treptow, Mrs. Erickson, J. Hausman, A. Sutton, M. Kublank, L. Hazlett, P. Grabbe. Front Row: F. Docauer, V. Andrews, E. Chard, V. Burnett, W. Grimes, W. Keller, R. Hawk. DROPS UF INK The Drops of Ink has completed its fifth year of publication. It is issued twice a month and is eagerly read by all the students. It contains many interesting sections such as the Jokes, Here and There, Athletic Column, L Klub Kolumn, Exchange, and other feature articles which keep the students familiar with the activities of the school. The Freshmen publish one of the editions in March and if we are to judge from the many interesting articles that appeared in this year's edition, L.T.H.S. has many students who will make good workers on the staff next year. An April Fool edition was issued on April first. This was very clever and all the students enjoyed it. We hope that the staff will make this an annual edition. The staff appreciates the cooperation that it has received from the student body. It also wishes to thank the business men who have supported the paper so graciously with their advertisements. Drops of Ink Staff Editor-in-Chief .........................................................,...............,..,..,,,....,.,,........ Jane Hausman '31 Associate Editors ........, June Webster '33g Adrian Sutton '32: Vernon Andrews '32 AdV6I'tiSing' ................. .......................................... E dna Rouse '31g Francis Doceaur '31 Boys' Athletics ....... ........................................................................... E verett Chard '33 Girls' AtllletiCS ....... ....... P earl Grabbe '32, Eleanor Treptow '32 QI-l9Sti0Y1 BOX .......... .................................. D orothy Timmerman '31 Way Back When ....... ......................,.............................. L ois Hazlett '32 Wads 0' Wit ........... ......... M arjorie Kublank '31g Jeanette Sitz '31 Here and There .....,., 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Janet Hand '31 Alumni News -...--.... ......... L ucille Snow '31, Dorothy Dietz '31 L,Klub K0ll1mii --.............. ....,... V ange Burnett '32g William Keller '31 Cl1'CUlf31t10i'1 -----....--.----............... .................... W alter Grimes '33g Robert Hawk '33 01'g2H1Zat101'1 R6p0I't0I'S ........ .................... R uth Huson '33, Kathleen Keating '31 Jeanne Kohner '31g Anna Mae Hafemann '32 Faculty AdVlS6I' ......,,.,,,., ,,.,,.---,,,,,.,,.,---,,,.----,,,,-,-,,,--,,,,---,.-....-,.-.- M rg, Erickson 5QY l 9 3 l 5i Zf-QQ Page jifty-three NAUTILUS Back Row: M. Newsom, L. Snow, Miss Dahlstrom, M. Carroll, L. Eger, D. Brad- ford, L. Gerred. Front Row: C. Jackson, D. Tritz, J. Grummitt, E. Small, D. Timmerman, G. Lemker, J . Webster. THE lPlHllIlLAll'lElLllC SOCIETY loy Grummitt ........ ...,........ Q l'resident Dorothy Timmerman ...... Sec'y-Treas. Mary lf. Newsom ........ Vice President Miss Dahlstrom ...................... Sponsor The llhilatelic Society or Stamp Club, which has recently been organ- ized, got a good start this year and many very interesting collections are the result. The purpose of this club is to further all phases of stamp collecting. Meetings are held twice a month and the members give interesting talks on watermarlcs, perforations, and other topics that are related to stamps. .X party was given on March nineteenth and every member was allowed to bring a guest. The purpose of this party was to get more people interested in stamps so that they would join the club and start their collections. An exhibit was given in April. Every member brought his collection and the things which he had made from stamps. The best collection was chosen and a prize awarded. I 9 3 l age ty- our NAUTU-U5 Back Row: V. Andrews, P. Roder, R. Whitney, J. Grummitt, C. Parker, J. Os- borne, M. Kohner, 0. Lasley. Second Row: O. Edman, F. Trout, R. Kublank, W. Garbutt, W. Keller, M. Warner, F. Docauer. Front Row: M. Newsom, M. Vacek, P. Grabbe, Mr. Johnson, E. Rouse, D. Brad- ford, Lucile Eger. lP'lI-llYsCHlENlIsSClI Olaf lidman ..... ......,..... l 'resident Edna Rouse ..,.,... ........ S ecrctary Ray XYhitney ..........,..... Vice President Lucile llger. .......... ....... ' l'reasurer Mr. johnson ..........,.,................... Sponsor The purpose of the Science Club is to encourage an interest in scientific work and is open to any student who has taken science. Meetings are con- ducted twice a month and are sponsored by M r. johnson. lt was through the Science Club that the school was able to hear Dr. Rugg. the liquid air lecturer. The students enjoyed the many experiments and now realize thc importance of liquid air in the scientihc world. The club has had an interesting year. ln the fall they gave a beach party: during the winter they went through the Pen Factory, Foulds Mill- ing' Company, and the telephone office: early in the spring a group visited the Abbot Laboratories in North Chicago. I 9 3 l Page fifty-five NAUTILUS Back Row: P. Ray, A. Moss, R. Williams, L. Hendee, J. Webster. Second Row: F. Godwin, M. J. Carroll, R. Morrison, Mrs. Culbertson, M. Studer, G. Hecketsweiler, C. Bluhm. Front Row: E. Buckley, J. Kohner, S. Morse, K. Keating, K. O'Brien, H. Decker, M. Gridley. lLAlETl lLATlINlI K, Keating, M. Studer ............ Consuls M, Ciridley ....... ........ Q uaestor June lX'ebster .........,..,.. ...,.... T ribune Cleo llluhm ..........,. .......... L Aedile Mary il. Carroll ....,,. ......,...... C ensor Mrs. Culbertson ...... .......... S ponsor Mrs. Culbertson, who is again back in L. T. H. S., has taken over the sponsoring of the Latin Club. The name of the club is l.aeti Latinii' which means The Happy Latinsf' Anyone may join this organization who has had at least one semester of Latin. lt is hoped that this club will help to keep the students interested in l.atin. At one of the meetings a Latin play was given. This was very amusing and also instructive. lmpersonations of famous people from Roman history were an interesting feature of another meeting. New members were taken in and initiated at the March meeting. l 9 3 l Page fi ty-six NAUTILUS Back Row: V. Dupke, E. Buckley, R. Porteous, R. Huson, V. Disney, M. Whitney, Ev. Deinlein, C. Jackson. Second Row: E. Krase, F. Baumann, G. Messenbrink, J. Hand, P. Grabbe, Miss Stone, A. Sutton, D. Stephens, G. Lemker. Front Row: E. Myer, L. Dietz, D. Dietz, D. Tritz, S. Morse, B. Converse, L. Snow, J. Hannigan. lHlOlMIlE ECONOMICS ClLlUll:iS Blanche Converse .......,........ llresident Ruth lluson ..,... ....,, S ecrelary Sarah Klorse ,....,...,,..,.. Yice llresident Lucille Snow ..... ..... ' l'reasurer Miss Stone .,.....,.,.,. .,........ ..... S 1 Jonsor The llome Economics Club, the purpose oi which is to keep the girls interested in the home and its furnishings, is open to all girls studying cook- ing or sewing. Miss Stone, our new home economics teacher and sponsor of the club, introduced a new form of program. A certain topic, related to the home, was discussed at each meeting. These topics were assigned to one of the mem- bers and she led the discussion. The home economics Hoat was very representative of the club and con- sequently won first place in the parade on llomecoming llay. 'lihe club is looking forward to winning it next year. .Xn organization has to win this honor three years consecutively in order to get a cup. .-X kids' party was given on l ebruary eighteenth and each member brought two guests. livery girl who is interested in home economics should become a member of this organization. I 9 3 I age ty-seven N A U Tl L U 5 Back Row: E. Maether, V. O'Hern, E. Yelden, E. Buckley, H. Behm, M. Lawrentz. Second Row: B. Frederick, M. Sage, K. O'Brien, R. Triggs, L. Newbore, J. Ruth- erford. Front Row: A. M. Hafemann, J. Vavra, R. Huson, Miss Dahlstrom, M. Carroll, J. Webster, E. Treptow. GIRL SCOUTS LEADERS ASSISTANTS' Lone Pine Patrol .............. June XVebster Ruth Triggs Canary Patrol ...,.......v Kathleen Q'l3rien Esther Murphy liilldeer Patrol ..,............. Mary gl. Carroll Erma Yelden Miss Dahlstrom .......,.......................... Sponsor The Girl Scouts. under the leadership of Miss Dahlstrom, was organized last summer with a membership of eight girls. TVhen school opened in the fall any girl of high school age was invited to join. The name of the high school division is the Cardinal Troopf' There are three patrols in this troop: The Lone Pine Patrol, The Canary Patrol, and the Killdeer Patrol. The Cardinal Troop now has about twenty girls as members and five are working on the tenderfoot test. ln order to become a Girl Scout, a girl must pass a tenderfoot test and attend four meetings. Meetings are held in rooms above the village hall. Each meeting is devoted to some one thing, such as games, songs, test passing. and handcraft. The Girl Scouts gave :L party for all the girls in school! at which many interesting talks were given on Scout work. lt is hoped that many will join at the next investiture. Page fifty-eig t Qi' 'gf f Z xf Xp X RA X FEATURES X, ' 'Q Q' N . A,, X XJ X X 'E'-7 X Y f X ,. Q 1 ' NAUTILUS N l 9 3 l age sixty-one NAUTILUS Page sixty-two NAUTILUS I 9 3 I Page sixty-three N A U T l L U S l 9 3 l Page sixty-four NAUTILUS Q i l 9 3 l Page sixty-five NAUTILUS T Z l 9 3 l Page sixty-six NAUTILUS W W , f' Page sixty-seven NAUTILUS 1 W N i l 9 3 l Page sixty-eight N A U T 1 L U s , ,....... ,h ,. .-.--.... , I 9 3 I A9 e sixty-nine N A U TIL U S I r l 9 3 I age seventy - hluln A 1.4 ATHLETICS wi- I-,1w-' ew-'v. Xing-G, .Mm 'QA gm , -I , Q , Q J ,q. :mg fr ,ff ,: u,w1fN.wf3,,,, , f,igy1?E?L.., f x , , 1 NAUTILUS Back Row: Garbutt, Albrect, Converse, Dollenmaier, Murphy, Tromblee, Kublank, Yahnke, Burnett. Front Row: Warner, Volino, Browning, Jamieson, Keller, Stickles, Newbore, Slusser. THE WL CLUB The l, Club, which is nearlv four years old, is made u 1 of boys who . . l . have earned a letter in either football basketball, or track. 5 This Club, under Mr. lVlartin's direction, creates an interest in athletics and also sponsors good sportsmanship in all events. The orange and black sweaters are symbolic of much hard work, and the difficulty with which they are won causes them to be prized highly. The boys who earned their first letter this year are: Volino, D. Stick- les, N. Converse, and V. Slusser in Football, H. Dollenmaier in Basketballg and XV. Keller and C. Jamieson in Track. I 9 3 I age seven y- ree N A U TIL U S Back Row: Coach Olson, Gould, Huebsch, Snow, Krase, Keller, Hand, Grimes, Chard, Churchill, Jamieson, Peterson, L. Browning, Zermer, Sykes, Coach Martin. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Murphy, Parker, Decker, Hudson, Garbutt, Murphy, Volino, Burnett, Slusser, S. Browning, Albrect, D. Stickles, Mgr. Hawk. Front Row: Asst. Mgr. Sink, J. Stickles, Duba, Naurnann, Carroll, Messenbrink, irumery, Brown, Duddles, Eiserman, H. Rouse, Jensen. FOOTBALL Xlhen the call was issued for football players at I.. T. H. S. this Septem- lvcr, 37 boys responded. Nearly all of these were out for practise every night for two weeks. Coach .lack Martin found in all these candidates only five letter men, and the most of the squad had to he picked from the second team of last year. Nlr. Crawford took over the Frosh to teach them the fundamentals of the game. He had three teams in all, the .-Xll-Americans, the second All- Americans, and the lleewees. The l.ightweig'hts had a new coach this year. Mr, Olson who came from Barrington. R. Hawk was manager. The season's record of the Heavies is as follows: I.. T. H. S ....... ......................., ..,..... 7 X Vaukegan KRT ...... 0 I.. T. H. S ....... ...... l 4 Glenlmard ............. 7 l.. T. H. S .....,. ,..... . 36 Bensenville 0 l.. T. H. S ,...,. ..,,,, 2 5 Barrington 9 l.. T. ll. S ..,,.,, ,,..,, 2 O Leyden 7 I.. T. H. S ...... ...... 1 2 Arlington .. 0 l.. T. H. S ...... O Gurnee ..... fi l.. T. H. S ...... ......... I 1 Antioch 0 RICCORU 7 'VVon l Lost Page seventy-four Back Row: Asst. Mgr. Murphy, A. Dietz, Sayers, Petersen, J. Stickles, Carroll, Gould, Grimes, Hand, Naumann, Zermer, Shellenberger, Dollenmaier. Front Row: F. Dietz, Decker, Krase, L. Browning, Churchill, Snow, Parker, Chard, Hudson, Sykes. LIGHT WEIGHTS The lig'htweigl1ts were coucliecl hy Mr. C. I.. Olson and huisherl Z1 very successful season, Zllfllibllgll llliltlfflill was not quite up to the z1vm'zLg'c. Stub Decker captzlinccl the team, assisted hy HSpcccl Dollcnlnzlicr. I.. BI'0XX'Illl'l,Q' was the tezmfs ontstzmcling' tacklcr and justihcfl last SlllllIllCl S work on his home nmclc tackling' clummy. Following' is the SCZlSOll,S rccorcl:- l.. 'lf ll. S ...... ,...,... ,..,..............,.,.... O K ICHCl1l'j' Henvies .,,. ,.... l 2 I.. 'lf ll. S. ,..,. O llccrhclcl Lights ...... 20 ml.. 'lf H. S ...,. ,,.... 2 0 l?z11'1'ington l.ig'hts .. O l.. 'lf ll. S ..,.,. O XVZIl1l'iCg'Zlll Lights ....... 13 lil.. 'l'. ll. S ..,.,, In Ciurnec Lights .... O 'L. 'I'. ll. S ...... ...,...,.. O Clurnec Lights ..,. .... 0 lfConference Games Page seventy-five NAUTILUS Back Row: Asst. Mgr. Sink, M. Rouse, Kroll, Schnieder, Spoor, Gould, Melendy, H. Rouse, Grummitt. Second Row: Jensen, Shellenberger, Wilson, Good, Sykes, Carroll, J. Stickles, Naumann, Eiserman, Gratz. Front Row: Edwards, Duba, Slusser, Krumery, McGrath, Brown, Duddles, Mes- senbrink, Andrews. AlLlLsAlMIlElRlICCANS Mr. Crawford developed a fine teani this year. The haekfield consisting of lfisernian, llrown, Duddles, and McGrath was iast and shitty. Melendy at end and bl. Gould in the line showed much promise. Nlost of the players were lfreshnien and Sophomores, hut a few inexpe- rienced upper elassnien also played. As many as forty-live hoys tried out for various positions on the team. The weights varied from eighty-Eve pounds to one hundred and ninety pounds. The squad had a successful year as may he seen from the excellent record below. L. T. lil. S .....,,, ..,.. 6 Ciurnee ,.,, ,.... 0 L. T, H. S ,.,,,.,, ..... 3 4 Gurnee ....,e,.,,,r. ..,. . 0 L. T. ll. S ....,,., ,,,,, l 4 Lake Forest ...... ...., O L. T. ll. S .,,,,,,, e,r,. f' i Lake Forest .,.,,,e,,,,,..,,, .. 0 L. T. H. S .,....,, .. 7 Lake Forest .-Xeademy '....,.. .,,.., . 6 L. T. H, S ..,,.... ..... l 5 McHenry .......,................ ..... 6 L. T. H. S ..,..... ..... I J XYaukegan .... 12 L. T. H. S ........ ..... O XYaukegan .... ..... l 2 Page seventy-six 5SEdW5EEkNAUTlLU55SEdWbKEh - .x:1.4........ Rack Row: Tromblee, Coach Martin, Albrect, Converse, Mgr. Hawk, Murphy, Slusser. Front Row: Jamieson, Garbutt, Stickles, Browning, Volino, V. Burnett, Keller. LETTERCMEN 41:15 COACH MARTIN V. BURNETT S. DECKER COACH OLSON Capt. Heavies Capt. Lights 5mSi?fESi2zl93l5SEdWbSEdW Page seventy-seven NAUTILUS Back Row: Mgr. Jensen, Volino, Slusser, Keller, Albrecht, G. Murphy, Coach Martin. Front Row: D. Murphy, Burnett, Jamieson, Dollenmaier, Tromblee. BASKETBALL There were nearly seventy hoys who responded to Coach Klartin's call for basketball players in November. Of these, there were only three letter men: Murphy, Captain Tromhlee, a11d Burnett. Jamieson and Uollenmaier added to these three, made up the '30 team. .-Xs there was only room for about thirty of the seventy on the first and second teams, Mr. Olson started a Zoo League that created a great deal of interest. This year the Heavyweights won the Northwest Conference Tourna- ment. .Nrlington was 'fnosed out hy one point in a gallant uphill rally. The locals scored a lmig upset at the District Tournament when Lake- view, Chicago sectional Champions, were defeated Z7 to 25. Second place was won hy defeating Antioch in the semi-finals. Mr. Crawford developed an unusually line team, one that will provide excellent material for next year. Ted Jensen was the manager this year. Captain Tromhlee and Chet Jamieson made the tournament all-confer- ence team. l 9 3 I Page seventy-eight NAUTILUS 'I'I1c scmcs of the 80118011 are :ls Iullows: I.. 'If II. S 24 XVZIIICUIIKIZI 25 I.. 'I'. II. S .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,A, 2 0 XYZIIIIKCQZIII .,..... .A..,.. . 31 I.. 'I'. II. S ..,,,, ,, ,,,,.... -IU Iicnscuvillc ... 23 I.. 'I'. II. S ..A,,. ,, ,. ,,,.. 24 I':1I:Lti11c .... 21 I.. 'If II. S ..,,, ...,, I 5 .'X1'Iiugtm1 ., . ...... . 16 I.. 'If II. S ..,.., H .,,. I9 XVZlllkCg'2I.l1 21 I.. 'I'. II. ..... 37 BZlI'1'II1g'tU11 ...., 14 I.. 'I', II. S., , ,... 36 .-Xutiuch ,,,,,,,. ,. 28 I.. 'I'. II. ,...., 29 XyZlllCOlNIZl ....,,, I6 I.. 'I'. II. S .,,, .,,, . ,, . .. Z5 I3e11sc11viIIc ..,,, I0 I.. 'I'. II. S ...... , ,,.. Z4 .,X1'Ii11gtu11 ..,, ...... . 34 I.. 'I'. II. ,.... ..,.... 2 6 I'zLIati11e .... 29 I.. 'I'. II. S ...,,, ,, .,.,.. 35 Autiocll .... .... . . 26 I.. 'I'. II. S ...,,, ,. , ..,... 23 I3zIr1'i11g'ton ,. .. I4 I.. 'If II. S ..... ....... 2 4 Iiuruee .,..., ...... 1 I I., 'I'. II. S ......... ...... 2 6 .'XlItIOCIl .... ...... I 2 I.. 'I'. H. S ...... ..,........ 2 5 1A1'IIllgtOI1 .... ...... 2 -I Lost 6 XVO11 11 ? '5 A- .izvff .fx I' - f -. is! , 5? S. TROMBLEE M. DUDDLES Capt. Heavies Capt. Lights I 9 3 I age seventy-nine NAUTII-US Back Row: Peterson, Brown, Rowling, L. Browning, Melendy, Lusk, Eiserman, Coach Crawford. Front Row: Duddles, Converse, Chard, Parker, Zermer. ILIICGIHI'II'M7IEIIGII-IVIFS NYZIIICIJIIKIH ,,,.,. .. 3 I.. 'l'. H. S .A...,,,, A,,, 5 xV2I.llkCgAZ1l1 .. ,,r,,, 24 I.. 'I'. H. S ......... 11 Bensenville ..,... ...... I 9 I.. T. H. S ......... ..,, 3 0 I,z1Iilti11c ..... ., IO I.. T. H. S ....,.... ,..,.., . 22 .A1'IIllg'I1Ull .... 9 I.. 'If II. S ..... . 35 Xvilllktgilll ...... .. .. 5-I I.. 'lf H. S .......,, 19 Igarringtcm ,...., I3 I.. 'If H. S., ...,, .,,,,,, , 2-I .-Xntioch ........ .,.... 2 3 I.. 'lf H. S ......... ,..,..,, 2 -1- XXIZLUCUIICIZL ...... . . I2 I.. 'If II. S ...... .. 6 Iieuscnville .... . . I3 I.. 'l'. H. S. 27 .'X1'Ii11g'to11 . ...... 21 I.. 'If II. S ......... ....... . II I'zLIz1ti11c .. .. Z2 I.. 'I'. II. S ......... 25 .-Xutioch ........ .,.... I 2 I.. I. H. S ......... .... I 5 lizuwingtou .,.. . ......... 20 I.. T. II. S ......... IO Lost 5 NVOII 9 Page eighty NAUTU-US Duba, Grummitt, Purkiss, Decker, Roder, Krumrey. ZOO lLlEAGlUlE This year, after the First and second teams had been selected, Coach Olson organized the boys who did not make a team into a novel league, called the Zoo League. He chose the teams as nearly equal as possible. livery boy in school who wanted to play basketball, played. The percentages at the end of the season were as follows: Name Vtfon Lost Percentage Apes ......... ...... 5 1 .883 XVeasels ...... -4 2 .667 Leopards .... ...... 4 2 .667 Bulldogs ..... .. 4 2 .667 Tigers .. ...... 2 4 .333 Cubs ............ ...... 1 5 .167 NVolverines ....... ...... 1 5 .167 Page eighty-one NAUTILUS I l Hawk, Good, Stickles, Jevne, Kublank, Warner, Chard, Jamieson, White, Acox, Kel- ler, Nelson, Newbore, Thomson, Burnett, Petersen, Krumrey, Lasley, Coach Crawford. TRACK 1930 Track started earlier than usual last spring, as the indoor track was available. Coach Crawford devoted much of his time to Freshmen and placed them in meets of their own class. The first meet of the season was held indoors with VVaukegan, during the month of February. XYaukegan won, 901 to 31. V. Burnett, S. Brown- ing, C. Jamieson, and S. 'l'romblee were entered in the Northwestern Indoor meet, but were unable to place. The hrst outdoor meet was with XYaukegan, at NYeiss Field and again XYaukegan won by a large score: 855 to 45M. Vange Burnett placed in the Milliken meet with a third in the shot and a third in the discus. t Sheldon Tromblee placed fourth in the fifty-yard dash at Bradley: and Burnett placed second in both the shot and discus. Libertyville won the Lake County Trophy for the third successive year by defeating lN'aukegan and Deerfield under a handicap rating system. At the Marquette Relays, Burnett placed third in the discus. On May 10, Coach Crawford took the team to Elgin. Jamieson placed fourth in the high jump at a height of 5 feet 10 inches. Yange Burnett placed second in the shot and broke the district record in the discus with a throw of 127 feet 7 inches. Edu Burnett placed fifth in the discus with a throw of over 110 feet. l 9 3 l Page eig ty-two NAUTILUS Vange Burnett entered in the state meet and placed sixth from the top in the discus. Libertyville again won the Northwest Conference Meet with a score of 62 points. Lake Forest Frosh were defeated in a meet where all marks were high by a score of 64 to 62. A junior Team was organized for all boys under six- teen. Deerfield defeated this team in two dual meets, but the boys gained much valuable experience. Bensenvi11e's first team won from Libertyville's sec- ond team by a score of 57M to 425. Libertyville Freshmen Team won two meets, one from the Grammar School, 5852 to 45M, and one from Bellewood Grammar School, 68 to 18. The season as a whole was most successful. A large number of boys practiced regularly and more points were won in major meets than ever before. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS C1 Coach Crawford Event Holder Time or Distance Year Place 50 Conway 5.4 sec. 1929 Lake Co. 100 Conway 10.1 sec. 1929 Lake Co. 220 Conway 22.9 sec. 1929 Lake Co. linglebrecht 54.6 sec. 1925 440 Baseley 54.6 sec. 1928 Conf. 880 Olendorf 2 min. 15.2 sec. 1925 Mile Olendorf 4 min. 55.2 sec. 1925 220 L. H. li. True 28.4 sec. 1927 Conf. 120 L. H. Yoelker 18 sec. 1925 Pole Sage 11 ft. 3 in. 1930 Lake Co. Shot Y. Burnett 46 ft. 6 in. 1930 Conf. High jump jamieson 5 ft. 10 in. 1930 State District Broad jump Y. Burnett 19 ft. 4K2 in. 1930 Lake Forest Col. Javelin Spellman 152 ft. 10 in. 1927 Conf. Duba Relay ligase 2 min. 25 sec. 1927 Conf' Kirtsinger Discus V. Burnett 129 ft. 4 in. 1930 Conf. I 9 3 I Page eighty-three NAUTILUS Back Row: Hafemann, Warner, Kublank, Dahlstrom, Converse, Kohner, Gridley. Front Row: Grurnmitt, Treptow, Rouse, Mason, Triggs. KG. A. A. The purpose of the Cirl's Athletic Association is to promote girls' athletics and sportsmanship in I.. T. H. S. At the beginning of the school term the G. A. A. constitution was re- vised. Important changes were made in the requirements for membership, and in the duties of the officers. Before a G. A. A. member may receive a State League award, it is nec- essary for her to make a passing grade in a sportsmanship test. A commit- tee of three teachers is chosen to judge the girls on the following points: honesty, in and out of the classroom: willingness to profit by constructive criticising lady-like behaviorg play for play's sake: dependabilityg willing- ness to be a followerg democratic or non-partial attitude: enthusiasmg C0- operation in school activitiesg ability to take defeat graciously: appropriate dress: and broadmindedness. Play Days are sponsored by the Illinois State League to promote a friendly feeling between schools. Last fall sixteen of our G. A. A. members attended a Play Day at Palatine. On May 2, our association acted as hostess to several neighboring schools. Last June, four of our girls-Edna Rouse, Dorothy Dietz, Blanche Con- verse, and Margaret Gridley-were selected to go to the State League Camp 1 9 3 l age ery y- our NAUTH-U5 at the Bowen Country Club. The purpose of the camp is to develop leader- ship. Classes were conducted in baseball, basketball, tennis, archery, swim- ming, and parliamentary law. In the evenings tournaments and parties were held. The girls reported that the week was most delightful. This year the Li. A. A. sponsored dancing classes for boys and girls. The classes were a great success. The social program of the Ci. A. A. consisted of a lireslnnan party and an out-door picnic. ARCHERY Archery was introduced in our school for the lirst time this year, and we believe we are very fortunate in being equipped with material for this sport. Last fall all the girls were very enthusiastic about it, but due to the fact that the amount of equipment was limited, only juniors and Seniors were allowed to participate. This sport has two seasons a year, fall and spring. This year there were two classes, one second period, and one after school. No averages were kept, but it is hoped that in the future more girls can participate and that scores can be kept regularly. This type of sport satisfies a particular need, as it appeals to girls who like individual games. Dietz, Sandy, Rouse, Dahlstrom, Hand, Gridley, Kohner, Snow, Gannon, Deinlein, Treptow, Converse. l 9 3 1 age ezg L y- we NAUTILUS FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: Eiserman, Vavna, Clift, Fredrlcks, Kruckrnan, Alleman. Front Row: Tromblee, Backovitch, Decker, Roberts. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: Dietz, Meyer, Ray, Hendee, Craft, Yelden. Front Row: Whitney, Wagner, Lennartz, Morrison, Williams, Webster. l 9 3 l Page eighty-six N A U T l L U S JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Hack Row: Treptow, Gridley, W-arner, Christensen. Front Row: Sutton, N4-whore, Moss. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: Lemlcer, Kohner, Grummitt, Converse, Dietz, Tirnlnerman. Front Row: Mason, Studcr, Rouse, De-inlein. Page eighty-seven N A U TIL U S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Ailernan, Maether, Tromblee, Lawrence, Eiserman, Pera. Front Row: Moss, Stevens, Peterson, Krucklnan, Sm-all, Fredricks. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Yelden, Craft, Hendee, Meyer, Bluhm. Front Row: Wagner, Morrison, Whitney, Mesenbrink, Lennartz, Williams. l 9 3 l Page eighty-eight NAUTILUS JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Gridley, Gerred, Sink, Decker. Front Row: Triggs, Sutton, Jevne, Warner, Newbore, Ganon. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Lemker, Dietz, Kohne1', Timmerman, Sitz, Grummitt. Front Row: Converse, Snow, Rouse, Keating, Eger, Kublank. I 9 3 l Page eighty-nine NAUTILUS VOLLEYBALL The athletic season for the girls opened with volleyball. The entire season lasted for ten weeks, there were eight weeks of practice and two weeks of games. Margaret Gridley, volleyball manager, scheduled the games and recorded attendance. At the end of the practice period, the captains were chosen by popular vote. The captains were as follows: Freshman, Beverly Trombleeg Sophomore, Beatrice Myer, junior, Eleanor Treptow, Senior, Mary Mason. The tournament was won hy the Sophomores who lost only one game out of six. The Freshmen won second place, the Juniors third, and the Seniors fourth. Achievement tests were given at the end of the season and fourteen players fulhlled the requirements. BOWLING In the fall the girls are always interested in howling. This year, twenty girls went to the town bowling alleys after school for regular practice periods. The use of these alleys was made possible hy charging the girls special fees. The howling manager, Anna Mae Hafeinann, kept the attend- ance, collected the fees, and recorded the scores at each practice. Many high scores were made. We hope that next year a regular tournament will be held at the end of the live week practice period. l 9 3 l Page ninety N A U T l L U S BASKETBALL Basketball was the most popular sport of the season and a great many girls came out. At the practices which were held once a week after school, the girls displayed 'fpep and enthusiasm. H The captains of the class teams were chosen by popular vote. They are as follows: Marjorie Krnckman, Freshmen, Margaret VVhitney, Sophomoresg Emily NVarner, Juniors, and Kathleen Keating, Seniors. The captains, as- sisted by Blanche Converse, the basketball manager, chose the teams. The manager's duties were to put up notices of practices, to keep the attendance, and to make schedules for the games. The Seniors won first place in the tournament, the Sophomores second, the Freshmen third, and the Juniors fourth. Achievement tests were given, but only three girls fulfllled the require- ments. The tests required that a player be able to make eight baskets out of twenty-four shots from eight given places on the floor, to make a grade of eighty-flve percent in a written test on rules, and to referee satisfactorily two games. In order to pass these tests, a player must have a thorough knowl- edge of basketball. Twenty G. A. A. members participated in the Telegraphic Basket Shoot- ing Tournament. After the contest the results were telegraphed to the office in Chicago. XYaukegan, Oak Park, Glen Ellyn, Palatine, La Grange, and Libertyville participated in the tournament. Glen Ellyn won First place, Palatine second, and La Grange third. Libertyville girls placed second in this tournament last year. BASEBALL AND TRACK Last Spring, after the basketball season was over, baseball and track were taken up, under the management of Emily XVarner. Because these sports necessarily come near tl1e end of the school year and because there are so many other school activities taking place, only a small number of girls were able to come out. Both sports were practiced out of doors when the weather permitted, and indoors when the weather was unfavorable. This year we are starting baseball practice indoors earlier than usual, and it is hoped that a baseball tournament will be held at the end of the season. l 9 3 I Page ninety-one NAUTU-US HIKING This year we had the best hiking season we have ever had. According to the State point system a girl has to hike sixty miles on regular ti. .-X. .'X. conducted hikes in order to receive forty points. The sixty miles must be hiked within an eight week period, the shortest hike being three miles, .Xn attempt was made this year to work out as interesting and as varied a program as possible in order to get the greatest enjoyment and value from the hikes. There were treasure hunts, penny chases, corn trails and other novel features. .X hike of a different type was one in which each girl could speak no more than ten words between the time of leaving and returning. :Xll of the hikes were managed by Emily Vvarner and supervised by a teacher. NN E in During the two years in which Miss Dahlstrom has been at L. T. H. S., she has created great enthusiasm and interest in girls' athletics. Through her efforts many new features have been added to the athletic program. Archery has already become a very popular sport. The girls have found much pleas- ure in folk-dancing and clogging. As sponsor of the C. .-X. A. she has created enthusiasm and interest and at her suggestion we joined the State League Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Through her winning personality she has made many lasting friendships at L. T. H. S. Miss Dahlstrom will not be back with us next year and we wish to take this opportunity to tell her how much we have enjoyed having her with us. and how sorry we are to have her leave. l Naomi Dahlstrom I 9 3 l Page ninety-two I 0 CSN ' 1 , if id ? gl .1 I .17 1' Ln :IF 511 v .1 2 I-7 nw Q, . K v .W Q my P 'T7 I t il 1' , II 1 ' nfl A-VV W' ' s ' 'X 'NE I' . NW T. Kr M. X Q X 4 SZ!! MUSIC s 2 'N Q, 5 3 N A U TIL U S MR. SCI INEIIJER Mr. Schneider has taken the place of Mr. Schenk as Band and Orchestra director, this year. lle has been consistently trying to enlarge both, through the year, and has made a great success of it. lle has created a greater enthusiasm in both of these organizations, by forming various quartettes. Mr. Schneider is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Teachers, College and of the School of Music at Northwestern. Ile has received his de- gree-liachelor of Musical Iiducation. lflis mu- sical education included extensive study of string instruments, wind and reed instruments. . liarmonv, and conductor in other schools. Mr. Schneider MISS Rlcfli Miss Rice has taken the place of Miss Sanders as music director, and has carried on the work very successfully. Miss Rice is a graduate of the L'niversity of North Dakota. She has had experience in directing music in other schools. before coming here. She has created much enthusiasm in the vocal department and has made the meeting of each organization most enjoyable. Much enthusiasm was also created in our Thursday singing assem- blies. Miss Rice BAND AND ORCHESTRA Several times during the year, drives have been made to encourage under- classinen, especially freshmen, to join the band and orchestra. lfree instruc- tion is given to all those interested. Many students have been surprised by the musical talent that has been revealed. The Orchestra met every Monday, during the second hour. The Hand met every lfriday at the same time, and also every Monday, at 7:30 l'. M. This year, under the direction of Mr. Schneider, much interest was shown by the quartettes that were formed. The large number of Freshmen taking instruction this year gives prom- ise of a strong and splendid band and orchestra in the future. I 9 3 I Page ninety-1 ivc N A U T I L U S MUSIC lFlESTlIVAlL OF 11930 l,21st Spring 11121rke11 the se1'111111 21111111211 2111-1'1111fe1'e111'e 11111sie festival. livery scl111111 i11 t11e N111'111west fi1I1fC1'CllC6 11211'tieip21te11. r1l11Cl'6 were live se 1211'21te 11i1'isi1111s-21 11211111 11f 150, 2111 111'e11est1'21 11f 125 EL . , H- . . - . . 1 g'1l'lS glee 1'l11l1 11f lfn, Z1 1111ys glee 1-11111 111 130, 211111 21 1111xe11 Cl1lll'llS 111 330, eo1111111se1l 111 st111le11ts from 2111 tl1e scl11111ls. lt was 11el11 i11 l,i11e1'ty1'i1le 1111 11211 18. hl1111gi11g 115' t11e C2llJIlCltj' 1'1'1111'11. 211111 great e11t1111si21s111 11f the st1111e111s taking part 111 the lDl'Ug'l'2l11l, the lfestiv211 was Z1 success. There is s11111et11i11g' 1111sl1e21k21111y i11s11i1'21ti1111211 211111111 Il festival like tl1is. lllilylllg' 211111 singing' i11 s11cl1 large g'l'U1llJS 111'1111111'es :1 s111111t2111e1111s1y s11li11 211111 11116 1111it 11f self ex111'essi1111g tl1e 11ig11ess 211111 11e11tl1 111' i111livi111121l re21cti1111s. 111e1111e11 i11t11 Zl 11e2111tif11l 11111111-. i1r1111111'e 2111 effect 11111111 t11e si11g'e1' 111' lllflyiil' t1121t 111' will 11e1'C1' f111'get. rllllCll, t1111. ll g'1'1111p like 1111s, 1'111111111se11 11f 1'e111'ese11t21tix'es of the C1111fe1'- ence sel111111s, 1111es 11111011 UlV1'1lI'fl 11ex'e11111i11g El feeling 11f 1'e211 1'111111'211les11111 11et11'ee11 the 11i1te1'e11t c111111111111ities. 211111 1111es 11111cl1 f111' t11e 11r1111111ti1111 111 Music. i 1Ye l111pe this will Z11XV2lyS 11e 2111 21111111211 211'f:1i1', 211111 will 1'211'1'y 11111 t11e highest i11e21ls of Music. I 9 3 I Page ninety-six NAUTILUS Front Row: H. Doerschuk, G. Churchill, D. Stickels, A. Newbore, V. Burnett, J. Sykes, C. Jevne. Back Row: E. Landis, R. Whitney, R. James, Miss Rice, O. Edman, N. Krumrey, A. Andrews. - Tll-lIlE BOYS' GlLlElE CLUB The lloys' Glee Club was under the capable leadership of Miss Rice, this year. lt met every Monday and Friday during second hour. The boys found much enjoyment in the work and therefore accomplished a great deal. They sang' at Seventeen, and furnished music at the Com- mencement exercises. The second semester brought six new members to the club: llill Keller, Arnold Clausen. 'lack Osborne. Urville Lasley, Robert Bernard, and liverett Chard. Next year, we hope to double the enrollment. Our boys' glee club has been a delight to its audiences because of its richness of tone and strength of appeal. Letls work hard to maintain this successful standard. l 9 3 l age mne y-seven N A U T l L U S Back Row: F. Godwin, B. Meyer, M. Carroll, R. Williams, M. Vacelz, J. Hand, L. Hendee, L. Wagner, E. Warner, M. Gridley, L. Hazlett. Center Row: H. Trenner, J. Webster, R. Dietz, R. Morrison, E. Rouse, M. Mason, M. Kublank, J. Sitz, B. Tromblee, E. Jevne, J. Hausman. Front Row: D. Timmerman, L. Newbore, J. Rutherford, K. Keating, E. Jocheim, Miss Rice, Marguerite Kruckman, J. Kohner, M. Alleman, E. Yelden, Marjorie Kruck- man. THE GlIRlLS' CGlLlElE CCIUUB This year for the second, time. a Girls' Cilee Club was organized, and Miss Rice was the director. The meetings were held every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Each girl was interested in them and enjoyed singing with the group. The Girls' Glee Club made public appearances before the P. T. .-X., The XYoman's Club, and at the Senior play, and Commencement exercises. XYith thirty-three girls who are alert and full of pep, much can be accomplished, and no time was wasted at rehearsals. XYe know that this is a worthwhile organization, and that personal gain of poise and self-confidence, as well as musical development, can be gained from membership, here! l 9 3 l Page ninety-eight NAUTILUS Back Row: M. Gridley, Miss Rice, B. Tromblee. Front Row: J. Rutherford, W. Keller, C. Jevne, O. Edman, R. Whitney, E. Warner. DOUBLE QUARTETTE This year a double quartette was organized by Miss Rice. The quartettc is an organization that works for perfection of each piece of music attempted. The quartette has made public appearances before the XYomau's Club, and at The l'atsy, Seventeen, the Lake County llankers' lfederatiou meet' ing, the Senior play, and all Commencement exercises. The members of the quartette have attempted some difficult selections. and by constant effort and sincerity have developed richness of voice and technique that is highly commendable. The students in the quartette have won their membership by personal merit-ability to sing, tone quality, enthusiasm, and sincerity of purpose. Next year we hope to have it represented in the .Xnuual All-S-'tate lligh School Chorus at Urbana. age mne y-more NAUTU-U5 ORCHESTRA Back Row: C. Clausen, J. Grummitt, F. Docauer, H. Rouse, D. Kramer, J. Grum- mitt, R. Kublank, R. Brewertoin, B. May, M. Newson, L. Hendee, D. Bradford, Mr. Schnieder. Center Row: V. Andrews, M. Kohner, K. O'B1'ien, M. Decker, M. Studer, R. Triggs, M. Gridley, T. Zahnle, P. Duba, M. Deinlein. Front Row: F. Godwin, A. Hudson, A. Krumrey, P. Roder, M. Krase, C. Bluhm. BAND Back Row: Mr. Schnieder, C. Clausen, A. Clausen, H. Doerschuk, D. Kramer, J. Doerschuk, B. May, M. Newson, L. Hendee G. Churchill. Center Row: F Docauer, F. Berry, J. Grummitt, J. Zahnle, H. Rouse, R. Brewer- ton, A. Hudson, R. Kublank, J. Grummitt, L. Huebsh. Front Row: F. Godwin, R. Foulke, P. Allanson, C. Bluhm. Page one hundred NAUTILUS CHORUS Front Row: L. Gould, K. Vassau, W. Good, C. Wilson, A. Andrews, P. Mesen- brink, R. Proctor, R. James, H. Doerschuk, N. Krumrey. Second Row: E. Myer, I. Maether, R. Small, L. Deinlein, C. Jackson, H. Trenner, L. Dietz, V. Novotny, Miss Rice, G. Clift, M. Alleman, E. Warner, B. Tvomblee, C. Cichy, Marguerite Kruckman, E. Yelden, Marjorie Kruckman. Third Row: B. Meyer, E. Colby, G. Mesenbrink, H. Backovitch, L. Wagner, K. Keating, J. Rutherford, K. O'Brien, L. Newbore, F. Beaumann, H. Keller, A. Mc- Arthur, J. Doerschuk, D. Kramer, E. Jevne, M. Vacek, B. Obenfauf. Back Row: I. Roberts, B. Converse, O. Edman, J. Eiserman, M. Krase, C. Jevne, J. Sykes, W. Keller, C. Jamieson, R. Kublank, R. Purkiss, A. Hafemann, V. Dubcke. I 9 3 l age one un re one N A U T l L U 5 MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM BAND Moonlight on the Nile ...,... .....w......f........ On the Volga .......,.....,... Gypsy Festival .... XYith the Colorsuc ,..........7A,w............... . Precision .......,.. ..................................YVV, ORCH ESTRA Minuet from First Symphonyl' ........i,......,............. Carmen .,...,.,.................. ............. ........'xIill1CIl1O .,.......Hayes ..........Panella Bennett ........Volensin .........Bennett Migonette Overture .,,,.......... ....-VVA B eaurrlann Stony Point March .... .,...........,...,,wY..........,.V.................. ...... L 21 llfendalaill GIRLS' GLEE CLUB t'Wake Thee, Now Dearest ,.... .............,...........,,...................... R ussian Folk Song Bridal Chorus .,...,...................................... ......................... C OWe11 In These Delightful Pleasant Groves .................,.. ....... I Dureell BOYS' GLEE CLU B Sea Gullsl' ........,VV............. I ..............................,.............i Drink to Me Only XVith Thine Eyes ,...... De Coppah Moonv ..............,,........................,.. CHORUS Builder ..................,e............... ..........,,,,.............f Little Duck in the Meadown... .....,..,.. .... . Protheroe ..,......Arranged by Smith ............,...........Shelley ........Carlman ......iNiko1sky Swansea Town .................,. .......... H Olst Now Is the Month of Mayy' .v.. ........... N Iorley Gloria Patriw .,,,.... .......... ...,.............................. ......... P a l estrina TO MUSIC XVhen Music, born of love, First charmed griefls ear, Earth welcomed God's newcomerg For ev'ry soul she brought some blessing dear, For darkness, Spring! and Summer! Her soul we do beseech! She hides her notes of gold as speech, Immortal tongues have told: Her charmed lips give song, She opens wide the door where spirits bright Belong to beauty ever, evermore. To beauty evermore. -Louis Victor Saar. Page one hundred two 14 , 'a ,N ', '3- ,X-,, ,L . Q- 2, Q' , 4' ,'I ',9 L- ACTIVITIES Agpiii. IX -. I ,Aff Y . . asf' -W S If L . 5' Qin SN '4 3. J fi 'f, . N A U T I L U 5 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS l.. T. ll. S. has been very fortunate this year in having so 1nany interest- ing and worth while programs. Among the speakers that have appeared before the student body this year were Mr. lflias who talked on Mesopotamia. Mr. Rybolt who spoke to the boys on scouting, Mr. Caldwell who gave an illustrated talk on the Rockies, Mr. Mercola who related his experiences with Byrd at the South Pole, and Mr. Rugg who gave a most interesting liquid air demonstration. The Mclilroy quartette, as in former years, was enjoyed by the students. An excellent Christmas program was sponsored by the Forensic Society. Among other programs were a Christmas Play given by the Girl Scouts, Pep Meetings sponsored by the G. A. A. and Dramatic Club, and selections by the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. ALL SCCHUOL PARTY On March 24, everyone was particularly happy. As it had been a few years since we had had an all school party, every student was looking for- ward to the eve11t with great pleasure. Mr. Vllalkup, playground instructor at Wlaukegan, kept us busy playing games for about an hour. After this, music for dancing was furnished by l1aumgartner's Orchestra. Later, refreshments were served in the cafeteria, then dancing was resumed. The party was voted such a tremendous success that it is hoped we will have many more such parties in the future. BANKING The Libertyville Schools, as well as most schools of similar size in the state, have what is known as school banking. This school banking system is used to promote an appreciation and habit of saving, not only while in high school but at all times. Every week the students of L. T. H. S. bank. VVe feel that school bank- ing has proved very successful and the best of results have been obtained. The total amount deposited by Libertyville Schools has reached the sum of SilO,365.23. This shows that students are beginning to realize the value of a savings account. There has probably been nothing in the school which has so benefited every student. . l 9 3 l Page one hundred five NAUTILUS HOMECOMTNG One of the most noteworthy events of the year was our First Annual Homecoming' on October 18. 1930. A special effort was made to reach all the Alumni throughout the country and they responded nobly. XX'e appreciated hearing from those who could be present only in letter. On the whole a very gratifying percentage of the Alumni attended the Homecoming. A stupendous parade participated in by all the student organizations and by many of the merchants of Libertyville, began the afternoon program. This was followed by the Libertyville-Franklin Park football game. The home team was victorious and the victory added to the holiday spirit of the event. After the game open house was held in the high school auditorium. The various classes had special meeting places and many old friendships were renewed for every one was glad to see his former schoolmates and com- panions again. The Class of 1918 deserves special mention as it had eighty percent of its members present. The afternoon's activities ended with dancing and refreshments. Everybody felt that this first Homecoming was a success. It is our hope that the Homecoming of 1931 will call still more of our Alumni back to renew old memories, friendships, and loyalties. COMMERCIAL CONTEST This year the Commercial Contest was held at Gurnee on March 27. In both typing sections, the points won were: Gurnee 22, Libertyville 83 in shorthand, Gurnee 192, Libertyville Qhg in bookkeeping, Libertyville 8 Gurnee 7. The total was Gurnee 4993, Libertyville 255. The Northwest Conference Commercial Contest has been discontinued, and it is very likely that hereafter Libertyville will enter the district meet. lPlUBlLllC SPEAKING CUNTEST This year the Public Speaking Contest was held on April 18, at Palatine Among the entries from our school were: XVilliam Mott, Orville l.a'lcy, Elizabeth Christensen, Anna Zersen, Mae Studer, and Helen Keller. This contest was one of the most important events of the year. The Forensic Society deserves much credit for promoting a Wide interest in public speaking. l 9 3 I Page one hundred six NAUTII-US GIRLS' STUNT SHOW' On March 27, the girls gave a stunt show for the purpose of raising money to equip the rest room, The program was as follows: I. I, O. U. Broadcasting Station ..... .. I. Childrens Hour. II. Adventures of Ethyl Gasoline. II. The Maid of the Saxophoneu III. Abbn San of Old Japan ..... IV. Dancing ......,........,............... I. Garland Ballet. II. Grecian Balloon Dance. IH. The Dying Swan. V. Fashions Old and New '.... - 7 . VI. Susies Band ................ Seniors and .........junior A Girls ...Freshman H Girls Sophomore A Girls Sophomore B Girls ........l:1'CSl1I1l2lll A Girls JUNIOR PROM unior ll Girls The annual junior Prom was held in May. The Prom is one of the out- standing events of the year, and every junior and Senior in school looks for- ward to the evening with much pleasure. A Cotillion similar to that of last year furnished the entertainment Nlr VValkup, instructor of the playground at XYaukegan, kept everyone busy. witli games and dancing. There was a snow man and a snow ball fight, and many favors were given to all. Music for dancing was furnished by XVight1nan's Orchestra. Everyone entered into the spirit of the evening, making the Prom a big success. l 9 3 l age 077.6 1611 T6 860671 N A U T I L U S Back Row: F. Docauer, Miss Rice, O. Edman. Front Row: V. Andrews, M. Gridley, H. Keller, J. Hand, A. Hafemann, C. Jevnc. i TlHIlE PATSY The Patsy was given by the Dramatic Club on the evening' of Decem- ber ll. This play, which was the first that the club has presented in public. was a great success. The nienibers of the cast are to be commended for their line work. The cast was chosen and ably directed by Bliss Rice. Tl l F K'-XQT Mrs. Harrington .....,. ..,..... ,........,.....,..... ........ l l e len Keller Hr. llarrington ...... ...... X 'ernon llndrews Grace llarrington ........ ............. J anet lland Patricia Ilarrington ....... ........ X largaret liridley Billy Caldwell ........... ......,.. C harles -levne Tony Anderson ....,,... .......... N wel Krunirey Sadie ...................... ...... ' Xnna Mae llafeman Nr. Oililaharity '..... ....... l francis Docauer Trip liusty '........ ........ 0 laf Edman Page one hundred eight N A U Tl L U S H llCflLENDNi L SEPTEMBER -Ag-ain school has started. A great many new faces are seen around the corridors. -Do ou know all the new teachers? Y It is rather hard for some of the frosh to find the right rooms. -Miss Rice leads our singing assem- bly this year. She certainly makes you want to sing. -The band has a new director, Mr. Schneider. He is going to make L. T. H. S. proud of its band. -First orchestra practice. Coach Martin is training the boys for foot- ball. -Bank day! How many forgot their bank books? Forensic Club has a meeting and welcomes Miss Miller as its sponsor. -A mana from the Chicago University gives the Seniors intelligence tests. Classes elect officers. First meet- ing of the Phi-Chem-Sci. -G. A. A. Shiek and Sheba party. Weren't there some good-looking boys there? I 9 3 l 12- 15- 18- 19- 20- 22- 27- Mr. Underbrink finally introduces the new teachers. The Girl Scouts have their first meeting. Girls' Volleyball practice starts. G. A. A. has a hike. 16-Laeti Latini Club has a meeting with Mrs. Culbertson as sponsor. 17-The football boys are practicing hard for Friday's game. The Juniors and Seniors -are enjoying free games of golf on the Weenie Links . The Girls' Dramatic Club and the Stamp Club each have a meeting. Had a Pep Meeting. Game with the Waukegan Reserves. Won 7-6. Our second team plays McHenry and loses, 12+0. Again they want to see which teacher gives the most work. We have to write out slips telling the subject we spent the most time on. 23-Our friend, Mr. Elias, talks to us ag-ain. He talked on the Russian Revolution. Forensic Club holds another meeting. -At the Phi-Chem-Sci it is voted to join the State Science Club. 25-Typing sudents are busy getting the Homecoming announcements printed. 26-Our football second team plays Deerld-Shields' seconds. The first team plays Glenbard's first team. Glenbard isn't undefeated now because we won, 14-7. 29-Science Club has a beach party at Lake Forest. Ask Raymond if the coffee was hot. 30-Second team plays Barrington's seconds. We won, 28-0. Page one hundred nine N A U T l L U S amz f Z AV X OCT 0 B E R OCTOBER -Home Economics Club holds first meeting, sponsored by Miss Stone. G. A. A. meeting after school. -Game at Bensenville! Lots of kids were there to back the team. W'e win, 26-0. -Band rehearsal in the evening at 7:30. -Forensic Club is not having so many debates this year. -The Science Club visits the Tele- phone Office. - Drops of Ink planning a big is- sue for next week. -The Orchestra plays and the Girls' Glee Club sings at the P. T. A. meeting. L. T. H. S. plays Bar- rington. We win. -Report Cards! '? !? Y? - Drops of Ink ! Aren't they pretty printed on orange paper? -Big Pep Meeting with the G. A. A. putting on a mock wedding. -Homecoming! ! ! Big parade! Big game with Leyden! Score 20-7 in our favor. Dance and refreshments afterwards. Mr. Schneider certainly wants a good band because he makes them come out every Monday night for prac- 7... 1 3- -Some of the students try out for the Legion play. 24-Game at Arlington Heights. We win, 13-0. 27-Everybody is getting prepared for the big game Friday. 28-Laeti-Latini meeting. 29-Home Ec Club is having good meet- ings. 30-The Stamp Club members are trad- ing a lot of stamps. 31-Pep meeting-Warren game! Cham- pionship game, but lost, 6-0. - - HO V E. P1 B E R. X I 1 '1 I f X.. H if ll'-'-'.l!!LI u.L.L..'...L.l. 'Y x x :LQ 1 gs Lfff 'T 5? it NOVEMBER 3--Have a political meeting and cam- paign speeches by some of the stu- dents. 4-Everybody votes regardless of size or age. fOf course that means here at school only.j 5--Phi-Chem-Sci has a movie show. Mr. Underbrink tells about plans for conference tournaments in dif- ferent subjects. 10- Injun Summer must be here. 11-Armistice Day program given at school. Another victory, and over Antioch, too!!! Score 7-0. -Home Ec Club is trying to beat the Forensic by having good speeches. The Stamp Club members have so many stamps to trade that they are going to have a meeting twice a month. 14-Mr. Johnson has the Chemistry stu- tice' dents scared by telling them they -Forensic has an interesting meet- are gomg to fall' ing- -Mr. Hawk is in the hospital. We , . . . certainly miss Pa and hope he will -Phi-Chem-Sci visits the pen factory. recover Soon, Page one hundred ten NAUTILUS 19-Mr. Henry from Stephens Col- lege talks to the Senior Girls. 20-Mae Studer is down at 'Champaign at the Teachers' Institute, playing in the High School State Orchestra. 21-We have an assembly in which a program is given in honor of book week. . 24-First snow. Lots of fun to see the Freshmen try to snowball, as well as the Seniors. Mr. Kaithahn, who has lived in India for a number of years, speaks to us. He certainly is good. 25--How many froze their ears coming to school this morning? 26--The teachers want us to have an enjoyable vacation. They do not give us any assignments, but they all talk about the terrible grades they are giving. 'DECEMBER ....,5,,,,.. ......... . . hm., , DECEMBER 1-Everyone seemed to have a good vacation as they all came back with a smile. Teachers, I guess, do not like too many smiling faces as re- 16-The Forensic Club holds a meeting and plans to have a party for the school at Christmas. 17-Phi-Chem-Sci has a Christmas party with lots to eat and presents for everyone. Senior English 'Class goes to see the play, As You Like It, at the Civic Theater. 19-The students journey way down to Bensenville to a basketball game and come home very happy because we win, 19-40. 22-Everyone is patiently waiting for Christmas and Santa Claus. 23-We have a big' Christmas program with Santa Claus present. He brought some of the kids gifts but some of us must have been bad because he forgot us. No school until January 5. I yt- T..v... to1nPLf.vut'Nf' QF W7--Sw: lfll J -7iW4 W -Agn .ins JANUARY port cards are issued. JANUARY 2-Forensic Meeting- 3-Play Palatine there. We win, 24-20. - '- - ,' h ' t 13' . 3 ELLSXQ7' 32. GSS c2'few1i1eQ?5elni 5-Everyone is lookmg happy after lecture on Life in the Rockies . 5-The Forensic Club goes to Wau- kegan to see the pageant, Ill-La- Wa-Kee . 7- 9-The Latin Club has an interesting meeting. Everybody will want to such a nice vacation. Teachers have a meeting. Wonder what's up? Teachers are informing the students that exams are the 15th and 16th of January. take Latin now if they have so 8-The Stamp Club is getting very much fun at the meetings. 11--The Dramatic Club presents the play, The Patsy . 12-Our first basketball game. We play Wauconda. Good, exciting game, except that we lost in the last few seconds. Score 25-26. 15-Winter has really arrived. Lots of snow and snow-balling. l 9 3 l 9.- aristocratic as it is now calling itself the Libertyville Philatelic Society . In the Arlington game here we have to play an overtime, only to lose, 15-17. 14-We are again entertained by the McElroy Quartette. We hope they come back. Page one hundred eleven N A U T l L U S 15-These exams! I just know I'll get so flustered I'll forget all I ever knew. 16--Twelve o'clock noon. Exams over. The teachers ought to have beauti- ful week-ends. If they aren't all cross-eved by Monday from correct- ing papers it won't be our fault. Barrington comes over here to play basketball, only to be defeated by 13 our Wild Cats. 11 19-Beginning of a new semester. Everyone is making new vows io study harder so as to get on the Honor Roll . 17 20-Play Antioch there. We win. Yea! Rah! Team! 20 22--The boys get a break-got out of sixth period to listen to a Boy Scout lecture. 23 23-Play Wauconda there. Win! 28-The Dramatic Club entertains the Women's Club with a play. 24 29--The first day of the tourney, held at Libertyville this year. 30--Another night of the tournament. 211 Libertyville beats our old rivals, Warren. 31-More tourney. Arlington beats 25 Palatine and Libertyville beats An- tioch in the afternoon. In the eve- ning Palatine gets third place over Antioch. Our Wild Cats claw first 26 place over Arlington in an over- 27 time play. ' FEBRUARY I 'vm - F nryswlt N Qs Y-F xcqf-H QQ' I N fam: Miiafgv' 3 f 9 .-. ' 4.45 f-If api R3 X A, L 'T J' ' 'Xar- ,,.,...---sf 0275111-L FEBRUARY ,.-The ground-hog can see his shadow so maybe we can have some skating parties yet. 3-Our basketball team must have been having a gay timeg Chet, Harry and Vange are absent. 4-Our football and basketball star, Vange Burnett, has pneumonia. 2- You have our sympathy, Vange. 11 6-Play Bensenville and win. 10-Girl Scouts entertain the girls roy- ally at a party. The Liquid Air man gives us a very fine lecture. -Flu and more flu. Everybody and his brother is out of school. Miss Stone is absent and Mrs. Erick- son has just returned. -Pep meeting! Aha! At last! Some new yells! Wa's gonna happen? 14-Play Arlington. Lose, but it was a good game. Latin Club has a party to initiate some new members. Palatine de- feated our boys, 26-29. -Our Wild Cats claw the Antioch Se- quoia to a victory. Score 35-26. -The office looks bare without Mr. Underbrink's smile. He is attending an N. E. A. convention at Detroit this week. -Miss Brazleton, former Latin and French teacher, visits us. Bonjour, mademoiselle' -Mrs. Culbertson gives scrumptious talk to the Forensic Club. We're all going abroad. -Phi-Chem-Sci visits Foulds Milling Company, known more commonly as the Noodle Factory. -Home Ec Club has a Kids' Party for the members of the club and guests. The last conference game for our fellows is at Barrington. We Win. fe MHR CH ev '-fvv MARCH March comes in like a lamb, won- der if it will go out like a lion. Seventeen given by the Juniors. Marvelous, we all say! I 9 3 I Page one hundred twelve N A U TIL U S 5-The starting of the tournament for the district at Waukegan. We play Lake View and win!!! A hard game-we had to play three overtimes to get the score, 25-26. 7-More tourney. Afternoon-Play An- tiochg win. Evening-Play Wau- kegan and lose. Some snow bliz- zard! 9-Mr. Underbrink is absent again be- cause of the death of his mother. He has our deepest sympathy. 13-Beware-Friday the 13th! Mr. Mar- colla, the youngest member of the Byrd Expedition, talks to us. He certainly fhas had some thrilling adventures. 19-The Philatelic Societ has a art l l Y . P Y during its regular meetlng. 24,-Two parties during one day for some of us. The Forensic Club holds a party during second hour and there is an all-school party in the afternoon. Everyone enjoys the school party and wishes they hall them a little oftener. And it was our elegant editor's birthday! 26-Dress rehearsal for Stunt Night. 27-Such wretched weather for the Girls' Stunt Night program. It seems that the people knew it was going to be real good so they came just the same. ., 5 APRIL APRIL I I AI 'I al -H 'Wu' i! I'ii',lli 'ffm ', Q .4 1- April Fool's Day . 2-School is out until Tuesday. 3 -There is a track meet at Oak Park. -Dual track meet at Elgin. 18-Dual track meet at Deerfield. 20-No school, teachers attend a meet- ing at Evanston. 24-There is a triangular track meet here with Barrington and Palatine. 25-Our boys go to Ottawa to a track meet. -The annual Lake County Track and Field Meet at Waukegan. -Seniors present the play, Pair of Sixes. - -MAY mllgf, ,vo TODAVE ljsxuix i ix C 'W 'T' ri. MAY -Second night of the Senior Play. 8-Grammar School has a track meet here. 9-Our elegant Juniors entertain our most worthy Seniors at the annual prom. State District Invitational Track Meet at Elgin. 18-Third Annual Music Festival at Lib- ertyville. 22-Northwest Conference Track Meet at Palatine. 31---Baccalaureate Service. JUNE 2-Tree Day program. -4-Exams. 4-Class Night. 5-Commencement. I 9 3 l QQ Page one hundred thirteen NAUTILUS To MR. P. HAVVK and MR. H. E. UNIJERIZRINK Faculty Advisers for the Nautilus Staff VVe wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Hawk for all that he has done tu make this a successful book. XVC extend our thanks to Mr. Underbrink who, because of Mr. llawk's illness, has very kindly acted as our adviser. The Nautilus Staff. I 9 3 l Page one hundred fourteen 'rf' 'PP . 4' 1159? 'xf1? -I H , A X, fi X31 V X N WIT and HUMOR W . 1 Q xg If f jfffghffiijbf A! VMMV A Af I J . , Qbifsx X 3 ' Qi 31 Ss U 9: Yi Zi NAUTILUS 4 44 1 .-fx' af' E .vg- WHAT MADE THEM FAMOUS Mae Studer: Her A's . Walter White: His car. Wesley Garbutt: His beard. Chuck Jevne: Beverly. Shed : His athletic ability. Genie Landis: Good naturedness. Jeanette Sitz: Her jokes. Joy Grummitt: Her hair. Kate Keating: Grayslake. Lucille Snow: Her dancing ability. Mary Mason: Her voice. Hattie Loftus: Hainesville. Marjorie K.: Organizing a club with- in her homeroom. vi tb! of RUBBER BANDS FURNISHED BY THE TEACHER Miss Rice has been furnishing the boys in her third hour assembly with rubber bands. She passes them out to the boys as they come into the assem- bly every day. She gives two to each one so that the boys won't have to drop out of the entertainment and study if one of their rubber bands breaks. Miss Rice also furnishes the boys with paper wads so that they won't run out of am- munition. The boys tried to teach Miss Rice the art of shooting paper wads but she aimed at Chet and hit Bud the first time so the boys discontinued the lessons-using the excuse that it wouldn't be lady-like. 8 -.bl .5 GOOD WAYS TO START WARS 1. Knock L. T. H. S. 2. Chew gum in one of Miss Bron- son's classes. 3. Go into the office and say Huh . 4. Call Shed Tromblee Hazel . 5. Shoot baskets in the new gym while wearing leather soled shoes. 6. Run in the corridors and bump into Mr. Underbrink. 7. Call Chetl' Jamieson Irish . 8. Cut a nail with a chisel in Manual Training class. 9. Be late for Glee Club. 10. Fire Mr. Martin and discontinue 1 . football. 'ff frm., TH , rE,+M , Q 7 W ffl - v 1 L ,Y .... ::,. , qi Y-:Y g.- .gi-. l.. .- 'bf 'T .g.e-eff:-7.3:-5-fee-5 '--- f- -N-1--far-11-:exe ,. 3 Raymond K.: Do you know why thev don't show comedies in the movies in England on Saturday nights? Florence G.: I don't think so. Raymond K.: Because the people would burst out laughing in church the next morning if they did. 59903 Janet H.: Hello, is this the City Bridge Department? Voice on the wire: Yes, what do you want? Janet: How many noints do you get for a small slam '? l 9 3 l Page one hundred seventeen N A U NOTED CHEMIST TO TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their small daughter will tour Europe this summer. They plan to leave on June first. Mr. Johnson stated in an interview that his Science students will have no final ex- aminations and they will not have to at- tend class after June first. He sug- gested that his Physics classes play marbles and his other classes jump rope during these free periods. He is touring Europe in search of water that will equal that of Mundelein. .3 .5 U99 Miss Bronson Qtaking up examina- tion paperjz Whv the quotation marks all over your paper? Carl C.: Courtesy to the man on my right, madamf' V9 V3 .99 TRUE CHIVALRY The genius of a certain Arkansas ed- itor showed itself recently when he printed the following news item in the local columns of his paper: Miss Beulah Blank, a Batesville belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, age thirty-two. .S 5 3 Ministers often make bad breaks. One officiating at a funeral was praising the departed and concluded with these words: Friends, all that remains here is the shell, the nut is gone. ei .al 5 Shocked Old Lady: On my way up here I passed about twenty-five people in parked cars. Young Hostess: Oh, I'm sure you're mistaken. It must have been an even number. .3 .3 .95 JUNIOR GETS A NEW CAR Stanton Browning surprised his class- mates the morning of April 20th by coming to school in a new Ford. Stan- ton stated that his girl friend objected to riding in his Ford truck and that to keep her love he was forced to put a dent in his bank account large enough to buy a car which suited her fancy. He says that the car will go 42 miles an hour going down hill fif it is a steep onej and that it rides very nice-so nice in fact that you hardly notice the bumps in the road going to the Model Farm. He hasn't allowed any of the boys to ride in it yet but Vange and Harry plan to take it some noon hour and give Mr. Underbrink a break. TILUS I Q59 -6' 1 N Tr A IA It fi:---, Y . 291:55 fa u' 'I' 11 W il it at ODYSSEY OF A HAT Where did you get that fine new hat? I bought it ten years ago. Seven years ago I had it newly pressed. Three years ago, it was dyed black. The year before last I had a new band put around it. Last week I exchanged it in a res- taurant. .3 .90 .3 Art Hand: Who invented work? John S.: You should worryg you'll never infringe on his patent. .M .al .ai For years and years the two sexes raced for supremacy-'now they've set- tled down to neck and neck. 5 5 .3 Mule Qafter contemplating a Ford for some timel: And what might you be? Ford floftilyj: I'm an automobile. Mule fafter a pausejr Are you? Well, I'm a horse. A BAD CASE Rather absent-minded, isn't he? Extremely so. Why, the other night when he got home he knew there was something he wanted to do but he couldn't remember what it was until he had sat up over an hour trying to think. And did he finally remember it? Yes, he discovered that he wanted to go to bed early. A 79 A INTERNAL REVENUE Little Willie is a funny And eccentric little waif- Swallowed all of sister's money, Said that he was playing safe. A V9 .3 START WORK AT ONCE Chet: I'll give you ten dollars to do my worrying for me. Del: You're on. Where's the ten? Chet: That's your first worry. N l 9 3 l Page one hundred eighteen HOORAY Mr. Johnson looked around to see if all was ready. It was. He gazed into strained faces, but no one made a move to stop him. Suddenly he placed a short .38 revolver on a level with his temple, mumbled a few words and pulled the trigger. BANG! . . . And amid the cheers of the crowd, four athletes sped down the track. al .59 .99 Pearl Grabbe fdisturbed at her pray- ers by a scratching on the doorjz Stand by, God, while I let the cat out. .al .8 .93 Correct this sentence. Miss Rice: I'm sorry, if I had known that you were unprepared I would not have called on you. 99 V99 .35 Found on Jeannette Vavra's registra- tion card: Question: Give your parents' names. Answer: Mamma and Papa. V59 .S .3 If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. 5 .JF 3 A TALKING MARATHON A talking marathon was sponsored by the faculty with Mr. Russell, Mr. Olsen, and Miss Dannattelle as judges. This not so novel event took place the first Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday after the new semester started. The entire student body was allowed to remain in the old gym these three days to listen to their favorite. The marathon opened with eleven con- testants. This number was soon re- duced to four, namely: Eugene Landis, Margaret Gridley, Del Murphy and Agnes Gannon. These four people re- mained Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday night with no signs of weak- ening. Genie was decidedly the favorite but Wednesday morning he stuttered on the word desk-Sergeant and was dis- qualified. Agnes was next to leave the contest. She bit her tongue at ten o'clock and was forced to leave the contest to have her tongue sewed. Peg showed signs of weakening around noon but managed to remain in the marathon. The contest caused so much interest that the schools of the North-West con- ference were closed at eleven o'clock so that the students might see the finals, business houses were forced to close be- cause of lack of business-everyone was attending the marathon. People brought their lunches and remained all day, mothers left their small children home Tl crying and the faculty invited their fam- ilies out to the big event. Del was the first of the two to weaken. He stopped talking at seven forty-five o'clock.' It was rumored that he saw the Palatine cheer leader leav- ing' and he wanted to take her home, but he insisted he wanted to see a game loetween Murphy's Garage and Munde- ein. Peg was proclaimed the winner and was presentedl with a copper loving 5.995 Sympathetic Lady: What's the mat- ter with your hand, my little man? ftl3oy: Sawed the top of my finger 0 ii! Sympathetic Lady: Dear, dear, how did you do that? Boy: Sawing cup. 3 V9 .al READY TO JOIN Minister: Would you like to join us in the new missionary movement? Mary M.: Pm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the Tango? .4 3 J Teacher: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called? Little Bov: A carton. ffhhx fe V... D.. ,.t.V.'....-- He kissed the parlor-maid and the girl screamed. Wifie came in and looked around sus- piciously. Fifi, why did you scream? Through joy, madam. The master has just doubled my wages. l 9 3 l Page one hundred nineteen N A U Bernice: Do you know what your one great defect is ? Arnold: I simply can't think. Bernice: Right-but I didn't think that you would acknowledge it. 99 V59 .39 PLAN A FIVE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Mr. Underbrink has announced that the present four year course which L. T. H. S. gives will be abolished and a new five year course used instead. This was done at the request of William Zermer, Vange Burnett and Chet Jamieson. They stated that over 90 per cent of the boys wanted to be ditch diggers and a five year course would prepare them better for their life work. They also stated that the girls came to school to find a husband and a five year course would give them a better chance to look the fellows over and get their man . .29 .29 Q59 WHY HE WENT AWAY Bank Client: Halloa! What's be- come of the old cashier? New Cashier: I-Ie's gone away. Client: For a rest? New Cashier: No. To avoid arrest. V59 Q9 V99 Miss Keith: Now, how would you feel if you had a widow and several small children? Archie K.: Like a corpse. V99 259 .99 BOYS ASK FOR EXTRA SESSION OF THE 3:15 Twenty-five boys, headed by Bud Slusser, held a meeting in the office immediately after the holidays for the purpose of planning more special study periods. Slusser's main points were discipline, down with paper wads, more respect for the teachers and more A grades for the boys. He believes this can be accomplished if the teachers will co-operate and send the boys to the 3:15 at least five nights a week. A9 V59 .99 SHOOING THE FLIES NOW Beneath the spreading chestnut trees the smith works like the deuce, For now he's selling gasoline, Hot dogs and orange juice. 99 .99 .59 THUNDER AND LIGHTNING The weather man dreamed that himself Tll-US Mary: You remind me of the ocean. Orville: Wild, romantic, restless-? Mary: No, you just make me sick. Q9 99 '29 Don: Pm determined to kiss you before I go home. Ruth: You leave this house at once. Q9 .29 .59 Out where the Waist band needs to be longer, Out where the belt buckle needs to be stronger- That's where the Vest begins. Q59 '99 .99 Miss Dannanelle: Give us an ex- ample of nothing. Nelson: A bladeless knife without a handle. .99 .99 Q99 Dutch: This work gives me a pain in the neck. Francis: Yeah, how come? Dutch: Well, I have to stretch my neck all out of shape to see the fellow's paper across the way. .59 Q59 1.99 One: My chicken scratched your garden yesterday. Two: That's all right: my dog ate your chicken. One: And my car ran over your 996969 Dedicated to Del Murphy Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands: And Smith an angry man is he With trouble on his hands. dog, ha, ha. He cusses softly to himself And crawls beneath the car: And wonders why it didn't bust Before he got so far. The carburetor seems to be The cause of all his woe: He tightens half a dozen bolts But still it doesn't go. And then he tries the steering gears, But finds no trouble there: Until, wet with perspiration then He quits in sheer despair. He squats beside the road To give his brain a chance to cool: And ponders on his training in the was dead, Correspondence school. That he stood by his monument tall and read And then he starts the job once more, The message thereon-and hung his Until by chance he's seen head, The cause of all his trouble- For t'Probably Warmer was all it said. He's out of gasoline. 6Q 6Qi.iC 1 9 3 l i k6Q Page one hundred twenty NAUTILUS THAT PARTY LINE That is Mrs. Higgins' receiver that has just come down, Mr. Brown told his brother over the wire. I could ten the tick of her grandfather's clock among a thousand! You're wrong for once, smarty! a female voice broke in triumphantly. That clock of ours has been stopped for over a week. .59 .52 JU Vange Burnett Qnicked by a razorjz Barber, give me a glass of water. Barber: What's the matter, have you any hair in your mouth? Vange: No, but I want to see if my .3958 A telephone operator can never be classed as a knocker-she's always plugging for somebody! .al ,al .3 The other day Jeannette Vavra and Chuck Brown went to the big town to look around. They were walking down State street when they were blinded by the bright lights of a sign. Chuck looked up and read, The Woman Pays so Chuck said to Jeannette, Let's go in here. neck leaks. .90 J .ai Chet: Are you waiting for some- one? Kate: No, I promised a freshman I'd meet him here. V53 V59 el A bird in the hand is bad table man- ners. .sl V9 .Al The meanest man in the world is one who, after killing his father and mother, begged mercy of the judge on the grounds that he was an orphan. 3 .93 ol THE IDEA! Jack S. What's wrong with your foot? Bob N.: Got a corn. Jack: Done anything for it? Bob: After the way it has been hurting me? I should say not. .3 Q99 .3 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Landlady: Go and never darken my bathtub again. .al .9 .al TAKING HIS WORD FOR IT Rachael: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Stub D.: Search me. Rachael: No, thanks. I just wanted Q. XX Q00 9 X H CPO Il i ,, U, ,7,,,,,m,,3W :,, ggi fiiiillh ' Essaiaawc., In ullll .mi lllli mi lm, 'lt' -vw . xv' my x, 1' N I y V ,9 'mr Izzy Chard, about to ask Pearl Ray vb! el .93 ONE DOWN. An enthusiastic angler took his friend fishing. The friend knew nothing about the gentle art and the experienced one had to give him all the necessary tackle. The angler started fishing a few yards upstream. Soon the novice said: How much do those red and green things cost? You mean the float? Oh-I guess about a dime. Well, said the novice, I owe you a dime-mine has sunk. for a dance. tel V93 MODERN NURSERY RHYME Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, Your car's at the crossroads, Your brake lining's worn. But Little Boy Blue made nary a peep- Now he's under a tombstone, fast asleep. V9 5 el DEFINITION The schoolboy, after profound thought, wrote this definition of the word spine at his teacher's request: A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on to know. the other. I 9 3 I Page one hundred twenty-one NAUTILUS Miss Aurell: How do you make a stovepipe ? Marquis: First, take a hole and then wrap tin around it. of 5 .5 Bud: Do you think your father would be willing to help me in the future ? Kate: Well, I heard him say he felt like kicking you into the middle of next week. Ji JI di Evelyn: And are mine the only lips you have kissed ? Wesley: Yes, and they are the sweetest of them all. .95 .3 .3 If caught robbing a fish store, be nonchalant, smoke a herring. vb! 5.3 Miss Johnson: As we walk outdoors on a cold Winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand? Paul Roder: Gloves 79 ta! Q' HARD BOILED That's the guy I am laying for,' said the hen as the farmer passed the barnyard. 3 val .S Mister Underbrink-Please excuse Chester for staying home as he was sick. The doctor said he must stay in and that is why he stayed out. Signed, Mrs. Jamieson. V9 V59 el Then there is the absent-minded bus- iness man who took his wife instead of his stenographer to dinner. VS ,ek 5 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Johnson not razzing 'Mundelein for one whole day. Mary Eleanor as a cheer leader? Chuck and Beverly fighting? Mutt Sutton not smiling? Mr. 'Crawford giving an easy test? 55.99 PHAMOUS PHACKS People who can't sing. Don't. All Seniors are dumb. Chemistry is easy. Mr. Martin wears a wig. Mr. Crawford never licks his bottom lip. Lucille Snow doesn't care for dancing. Esther Murphy is boy crazy. Page one hzmdved twenty-two Fred: Qexamining broken windowl: This is more serious than I thought. It's broken on both sides. vb' 5 ei Tramp: Would you please 'elp a poor man whose wife is out of work? vb' vb! 5 Melvin K.: Which side of the rabbit has the most hair? Harry D.: You sap, the outside, of course. 9' 5 .3 Bud: See here, waiter, I found a piece of wood in this hot dog sandwich. Waiter: Yes, sir, but I'm sure, er- er-er Bud: Sure nothing! I don't mind eating the dog, but I'll be blamed if I'm going to eat the kennel, too. 5 A .3 Kate: 'And you say he doesn't know how to kiss ? June: I said he DIDN'T know how to L kiss. .99 ef 3 Jeanette S.: Oh, are you really a mind-reader ? Olie: Yes, I am. Jeanette S.: Then I hope you are not offended. I didn't mean what I thought about you. 23 Q9 Q' May I hold your Palm, Olive ? Not on your Life Buoy. Then I'm out of Lux. You sure are .... Ivory formed. el .3 Q5 Jeanette: Why do you say your mouth is just like a parade ground? Jeanne: Two dentists have been drilling on it all morning. Q f si 19 . iifizhlihhw ,fn-'m,. ,, VL IUWJ' Xilinx if Vff V itll 4-Jill! AQ! Bill Keller says, When I am sad, I sing, and then others are sad with me. 9 3 l -,ff9'ff-Ef'f,, ,K if C UW' NWI, '11 MQ 5 QE if 'fi xl, 93, ,AW RQ., Sf!-I X Q Aj? fi ! 1 4 W f , ADVERTISING Kgwf - 2,114 rmiiw , LX js? V M: l.'. -X I ,N '56 K4-J' , lx, X, irq? X3 XJ ff 1 Xf ,-S., ,ll 1. ..f' f-in .ff f 1 Wy 1 K-1 .-- '2x,.,-' V 54 i si 1 3 5 Q, 'J 55 Q! ri NAUTILUS PX , f ad fi . 1 . '?, 45 S I' my , ll ,an w if A i5?X 'evra' fft lief X 'if 2 'aft HI M -v Q?ff'if'- . ' if il' ie f., QQ. igstjg? 5. , , as . t t lyiin? V lll gzf' ' N ' f is ffl' il I s ,,,1, tm. 'pm' ig 1-1' 5 ig, X-'A 5153lii'3,N!Til'l'il'iJllI f. r ff-1 w t if niwzff eaass e' re Q fw23l'lil' i th e y Sai- W E Ae 51 M Ulm me s f Klum it fr se - f L l f , YI Qs, , 1 '-- 'fel .Jr X .'if5'3l.sN Sys .f ff Q if ffl NX gist? few ...ief . si - W be . rl tiff SJW' v'lls:2fnf ' as -H ,af f 1 'fi t NRYVA9 U f Wilia'2' E NEW? ll, vl,w1,l!l , ll ffff. 4 7 Ci W i f ftlllgygffllb ' 3' . M ' 'ffl 'fr ' y? lips' l f at i se-ffl, .r e..:2, f ' Y ig if lift lf ll l 42350 l l i ll X 'I it li JZS .4f K ' l rlil i Nl al i..p eg fini ir 625 w- i ft l llf' l il es i 'llll f w lii S a f i ,M wt -A ff M lil' it llwiiwl F V l ,ic NNW' 1 ik '?xX Xf'-I tt-l s l? -is the big thing in the business and social worlds. lt'S the feeling of trust and faith you have in yourself and in others. OUR CONFIDENCE in the permaneney of our portraits is based upon severe tests of plates, papers, chemicals, colors, and other materials used. YOUR CONFIDENCIQ in the life of our portraits must be based on our ability and experience in selecting these impor- tant materials, and in performing thoroughly the chemistry to insure the preservation of the art and beauty of these valuable records through future years. HO EYWELL STUDIO LIBERTYVILLE PHONE 98 l 9 3 l Page one hundred twenty-five N A U T I L U S nuunumnmnunnnunnnunnnannnannunnmanununmunuuumnuuuluulunlnunnn:nuuuuununnl J. A. TREPTOW UNDERTAKING Phone 4 Libertyville, Illinois nuunInnuumm:unnuumnmmnu:num-mn-nmmm unummunmnmnnnmumuun Marcelling, Shampooing, Scalptreat, etc. FLAGG'S BARBER SHOP In Connection with THE MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Libertyville 420 nmmuumnn nannunnn-nuumunn Prices very reasonable Phone 70-J THE FINSTAD EAT SHOPPE A Good Place to Eat and Drink Dine and Dance in our New Subway Dining Room The Coolest Place This Side of The North Pole LIBE RTY Y 62-l Milwaukee .AYFIIIIC A nua1nummm-mnnumunnunuuum-mmm:numnmmnm 5 Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars E VVillys-Knight XYillys Suhling Motor Sales Telephone 131 H. P. SUHLING Libertyville, Ill. XVl1ippet and Federal Motor Trucks Page one hundred twenty-six ILLE, 93 ILLINOIS Phone 59 Candy Ice Cream P. E. Hildebrandt, R.Ph. Prescription Druggist Phone Grayslakc 7 Grayslake Illinois Cigars Cigarettes - NAUTILUS The Things that Come First at the First National Bank 'TION I o rf QE!-E: . QP' 4 A 'll' v - 5 A' wk 1 1. Bmiilmi- y x 'ix XJ' cle ! v:'1 6- Rrvvn-X' The standards of safety and of service are very high at the First National Bank. The protection of our depositors, and their satisfaction in dealing with us, are things which we con- sider first ahove everything. For safety, we have strength of capital and surplus, a strong active directorate of ahle men devoted to home interests, officers and employees of unquestioned integrity, and the most exacting supervision and control hy the United States Government in accordance with the national hanking laws. For the satisfaction of our depositors, we have provided up-to-date facilities and conveniences, and the most attentive, courteous, helpful service that we know how to give. Our effort is to make you count as an individual when you deal with us. You are made to feel that your financial welfare really is a matter of first concern to us at the First . llepositors at the First National Bank have every assurance of the safety of their money and the knowledge that everyone serving them is enthusiastically trying to help them get the most good from their connection with this bank. Your safety and your financial progress are the things that come first at the First . The First National Bank of Libertyville, Ill. Capital and Surplus - S130,000.00 l 9 3 l Page one hundred twenty seven NAUTILUS innnunumnunnnnnnununumuunummnmunnanmnunuummuInuunuunuununmmmmInnnnnnnnnunnnannunnunumunnnmmunmu STATE BANK OF MUNDELEIN A Savings Account is the First Rung on the Ladder of Independence. Start one now. MUNDELEIN, ILL. Telephone 844 GRANDE CLEANERS LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. unInununmnnnmnmuuuunummunnmnunumuuunmuu mmImmunulnInmm:-muummmnnunuyumunm-mn-mmmmm Ask any Model 'A' Owner J. M. MQKITRICK, Inc. Plume 32 Libertyville I I 9 3 l Page one hundred twenty-eight NAUTILUS yuununununnninnnnnunununinmumnumuinmnnunnnunininnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnuun When You Want Candy You Can Get It When You Want It J. C. THIES 81 CO. McH EN RY, ILL. PHONE 153 We Make A Specialty of Supply Schools and Institutions 'l'oxx'ing and XVrecking' Service M olliloil Telephone 202-201 3 jbr Economical Transportation f1HEVR0LU,f MOTOR CARS Libertyville Motor Sales Ambulance Service RICHARD EARL, Prop. 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. 119 W. Lake Street LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Lake County Coun- try Homes, Inc. Intelligent Real Estate Service in the Lake County Estate District I.ibmyvi11Q, Ill. Page one hundred twenty-nine nnnnnnaunununnnuuuummunmn:Is NAUTII-US lunnmninuunmnnnnnnnuunnnununmmmmmnnmmmmunnninnumnmnmnannnunnnnmnnnmunanuunnunuuuununsung SPIES BRGS. INC., Established 1878 lllanufacturing jewelers Makers of Libertyville Township High School RINGS AND PINS Factory Office 1140 Cornelia Avenue 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO OUR SPECIAL MALTED MILKS THEY SATISFYH Harry A. Taylor QUALITY DRUG STORE Phone 900 Public Service Bldg. Libertyville. Ill. unumnmmnuunnnuumnmnuninnunnnnuunnnuuuunnnn-mnnunuunnnumnnInnunununuunuununnuunnnnnunnn nnnnnuunnnnu mnnnnnnuin1nunnunnnnumununnnn-mnnunininmununmnmnn nunnmumnuuunnnn TEGTlVIEYER'S The Store of Quality GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS F. J. TliG'l'MliYER, Prop. 5 Munclelein, Illinois Phone 49 l 9 3 I Page one hundred thirty Q NAUTH-U5 :nunnnnnmnunununnuunnnnnunmum1nanmnmmmnnuuunuInnumumnnuuunmnnnnnnuunIuInuunn:nunnnnnnuunmmnnuunuunu GEO.E.1vES ' The Bunte Candy Man for L. T. H. S. 'Nuf Sed' Tel. Libertyville 789 138 Cook Ave. mnnnnununumnnnnmuuIuIIn1sInInuunuIuIuIuIuuuuInInunnuuununuuannunannnnnnnunnnuunnnnlnunmm: n1nnnnumnvnuuumuunm-unu-nnnuInnnnummuanmumnn1n1n1numn1u1an1-1nn-nnnuununnunnnunuuunununumnIn KNOLLWOOD SERVICE STATION RUNDOUT, ILLINOIS Tel. Lake Bluff 576 STANDARD SERVICE STATION GREASING AND 'FIRE REPATRING Paul Eiserman, Prop. JOSEPH KOHOUT COMPANY INC. F L O R I S T S LIB ERTYVILLE ILLINOIS E Phone 174 E I 9 3 I Page one hundred thirty-one NAUTILUS 1ununnlu:mnnnnunnnnuuinnunununnunn1nlinulInunannunuanunannunuluInInnlnunnnnuununnnnununuunuunuunnnnnnnnnuuu DECKER 81 NEVILLE mu Rowell. :rm PURETEST DRUGS llarker-Slieaifer and Conklin Pens and Pencils Magazines - Koclaks and Films EDISON RADIO Libertyville Fruit Store KNOWN FOR QUALITY In FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 545 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois Phone 138 WE DELIVER numnnnnnununum:nnunnnunnnnnmn mnuuuunmmnu W. F. Franzen, Jr Lumber, Feed and Coal Telephone 950 Libertyville, Illinois Page one hundred thirty-two Beverly Dress Shop Fashionable Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel PHONE 141 y ' Libertyville, Illinois uninnmnnuuumnu nnnnuulnuu nunmmnanunnnnnnuuuuuuu SCHANCK HARDWARE Co. Q Everything in Hardware Plumbing and Heating Libertyville, Illinois Phone 39 3 1 NAUTILUS numnmnununununinnuunuununmunununuuvnunannu1nuanunnnnnannuunannnnuinnnunnininnnunnuunnnnlumm-InInnumnmmnnnnn' Why Young People Bank Here Their names are not just accounts on the ledger. We feel a personal interest in their hopes and plans. Our encouragement often has proved the truth of these lines of Edgar Guest: You can do whatever you think you can It's all in the way you view it, It's all in the start that you make, young man, You must feel that you'1'e going to do it. LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Libertyville, Illinois Capital and Surplus - S150,000.00 l 9 3 l Page one hundred thirty-three NAUTH-US yunnnuunu:numnunnnmnnnmnumnnummnmmnmmmmumm-mmmmmmnmnmmnmmmmmnnnunnnunmnnnnnunnuuum REE Moron SALES A. C. REE, Proprietor HUPMOBILE SALES St SERVICE Free Wheeling Community Filling Station -- Auto Laundry Phone Libertyville S 325 N. Milwaukee Avenue nmunmmnmnmnnmmmmummnmu nnnmnm mimmmmmmummmmmnmn.mmnmnmmumnnuun nmmnunumInnmmmmmunm1mmnuunmmanm1nInInmunmmmum:mmmmummnnmnu Pure Milk---The Universal Food! Descended from the sun's energy, milk, like the sun itself, is a reservoir from which man may draw infinite strength. The baby is enabled by milk to take its first grasp on lifeg the growing child drinks in vitality with his milky the young man and woman are sustained by milk in their early struggles for a footholdg the mature man and woman rely on milk for stamina. Milk from our dairy comes from healthy tested cows and is handled by such sanitary methods that you can be absolutely sure of its purity. ROUSE BROS. DAIRY For Prompt Delivery, Phone Mundelein 565 n:nmnnnnnnunmumnnummmmmum1mmmmmm-mnnmnmnmmmnn :nummmmuunnnunmnumunnnuunuunnuuunmmmnmmmmmuumumunnnmumnuuumnunu The Ray Furniture and Paint Store Paul G. Ray. Prop. Paints of All Kinds A FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone 9 - Residence 12 H Libertyville, Ill. nnnnnnumnnnmnmnm mn mmm ummm mmanmmmm-mummmnn unmnnn unmmnnnu mum umm' mmmumnnmn nummm Lloyd C. Ray Ray N. Smith Shoes of Style and Real Estate -- Insurance Durability E -lfll W. Park Ave. Phone 940 Page one hundred thirty-four NAUTH-U5 nnum Q ununonnunnuuunuunnuuunnununnunuunnunuunlnu nnnnmnmmnnnnnmunnmuulnumuunnnunnluunnsmnmummnmng KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE NVAUKEGAN LIBERTY V I LLIE Publishers of The Independent Register Over 10,000 Readers The Waukegan News-Sun LAKE COUNTY'S LIVE DAILY 11,450 Circulation 0 A Completely Equipped Printing Shop for Production of Really Fine Printing nulnlnnnunl unuun mmm mvnmu mmm: uumm nmmmumumnummmnumnumnumummmni-Innunuuumumummnmmmanmm-nu-nn Libertyville Recreation Center BOWLING The Ideal Indoor Sport Kennedy Bros. Prop. Jordan Shoe Store The Rest Shoes you can Buy E Fine Shoe Repairing 410 Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, lllinois Phone 7515 num:nmnnnnnnnnmnmu:mnmmmmmuu ummmmmnummmmnnunnmmnmmummnn John T. McGrath Plumbing and Heating I3-l So. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 260 ummununnmmununuumnnnnnumnmmnmunmummn 1nmmnuumummmmmnmmunmvmnnmnnunmmumnmnmm l,IRER'l'YVIl.l.E Page one hundred thirty-five N A U T l L U S inuuununnuummmuuuuniunnumnnmmmmnnanuuminunnumuananInuunuunnunnunnnnnuunsununuununununmmunmnuunnnuax FRED R. BOCKLEMANN BARBER SHoP Latest Styles in Hair Cuts and Shingles We would like to C - U - B - A Customer of Ours 412 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. General Electric Maytag Washer Refrigerators Majestic Radio TITUS BROS. Phone, Shop, 64 501 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville. Ill. nunnIuuunumnulunauuunnnuunnmunnuninminnunuunnunnuwenuunul1nIumnmnmmnuuuannnnannununuunuunnun uinnu:mumunmnuinnnnuinunu-n1nunumnnnnunnunnnnnunumuuvinunnuinnnnnnnunuumnnnnuuu:nunmnnnnnnnuunn S. J. GROVES Sz SONS COMPANY ENGINEERS - coNsTRUoToRs Public Service Building LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS num:mininannumumunnnnnnnnnnnunnuulunnnunmumnmuinininnunununnnunanuunnnnnuuuuulunlnll umnnnn-mnunininininnunnmunnannnnunninanunnnnnuguinununnnuumninnnnuinuunnunnnnnuuu-nnnnunuunnnun MCDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 311 Park Avenue Individual and Intensive Training in COMMERCIAL COURSES Secretarial and Other Commercial Positions Secured for Graduates : Libertyville Phone 130 ' l 9 3 l Page one hundred thirty-six NAUTILUS Telephone Libertyville 58 THE NORTH SHORE NURSERIES 11, J. IIARMS SON On the C. N. S. 8: M. Electric R. R. llynioncl Crossing, Liliertyville, Illinois Innnnmnnnuummmnmnnmnmmmnunnummm-nunumnnmmmnnmnu-mnnmmnum nnnunnnunsluuuummmnuuunrInnan1nnnununnunnnuuuannuunmn:nnnninnnunununnummnunnnmm ROUSE'S SERVICE STATION GAS - GREASING - OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES l'Iawley Street and Lake Ave. Phone 31 MUNDICLEIN, ILLINOIS mnunnuunmn umm-nununmmnnnnn-nmanmnmunulmnmmm-.......mn 1nm1nnnnmunmnmummmml-nnin-:mumunmmmnmnmummmul-mmmnmnmnnnunnnunununnnnummuuumn . PURE DRUGS GOOD SERVICE THE MUNDELEIN DRUG STORE H. A. VVATSON Telephone 245 IVIUNIIIiI.IflN ILLINOIS nmuunnnumn-nunmmunn :ummm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, unummm-unnummmm-mu: nu-mm .mn .i.. We .-l NOSTUMBESTYNNILEAST - CASH .. MEAT ETCO. 600 N. Milwaukee Ave. Tcleplicme ISU E I.lRliRTYX'll.l.E, lI.I.. 5 I 9 3 1 Page one hundred thirty-seven NAUTILUS nunnnnnnnunuL naunununnnnnmnuunnnuuaunnunm-nuinnuinmnnnunnum-nunnnlnnuumuuuumnnnununnnnnunmuunnuuumu Fancy Meats, Groceries and Bakery Quality and Service Always Phones 824-825 Libertyville, Illinois S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. Yards at PRAIRIE VIEW - MUNDELEIN - GILMER Phone 656-R-l Phones 703, 704 Phone 677-R-2 Franli - Phone Libertyville 420 Ice Cream - Candies .M0dern Texaco Filling Service Z Beauty Shoppe Elizabeth H. Sheridan. Prop. Park Ave. Phone 453 , ' : 504 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville. Illinois : Libertyville, 111. Page one-hundred thirty-eight NAUTILUS FI E FOOD AT LO PRICES! THE GREAT ATLANTIC SI PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION -mlIn...mnmum-mmm-uH-mln..-ummm.Inum-mm...mnlmmlH-mmln'-mf-.mmInlmInI-H-Ifmmlmmmuummm-mn.IIumT l 9 3 I Page one hundred thirty-Ililzc' NAUTII-US nnumnn:nunannunnnmnnunanunmuinnoinin1n1inmnmmunmnninnnnunmmuumunm Complete Garage Service at All Hours MAIN GARAGE , C. Bernard before Buying :'Z ' LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINQIS 345 N. Milwaukee Avenue O. H. Molidor Phone 331-M Libertyville, Illinois QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES A RICHELIEU sToRE Private Delivery Groceries, Cold Meats Ice Cream Parlor Filling Station Telephone 456 I Lf I .... THE covea on this book IS the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO 1857 Noah 'Qlenuvn Avena. CHICAGO mmm mum mmm ainnninunnunnunnninnunnnnuumu:nununnnumunu Pine Tree Corners GEO. PEREJDA FILLING STATION nnunininnnun1nuinnanmunnnununnL TASTY SANITXVIC II FIS RIEFRIQSHIVIIQNTS M. H. MILLER , Park Ave. Wheeler Rd. E 410 P Park Al C' Libertyville, Ill. Phone Sl I,ihertyville Phone Libertyville 906 l 9 3 l Page one hundred forty N A U TIL U S FAMOUS For: BARBECUES Route 21 Grayslzxkc l 9 3 l age one un re or y-one NAUTU-U5 Inmun1nu1nninuanin1nnu1numuummuumumm11-111muu11nn1In11umumnmmmm11n111nn11nn11Iin1Iin1ninninnnuunmnnmmnmg C. O. CARLSON STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD Men's Wear LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Telephone 310 DR. C. H. BETZER DENTIST DR. J. S. DAVIS DENTIST Public Service Building SUITE 26 ROOM 22 Phone 67 Public Service Building Libertyville, IH' I,lbC1'tyYlllC, Illi1'10lS MARCELLING , THOMAS PEDEN PERMANENT XVAYING WILLIS A. OVERHOLSER H A R R I E T Attorneys and Counselors at Law BEAUTY SHOPPE - 420 N. Milwaukee Avenue E 5 Suite A, Public Service Bldg. 5 All Branches of Beauty Culture 5 Phone 276 Tel. 438 Libertyville, 111. Libertyville, T11i110iS uunuumnnnnuun uun1u1ununnuumuummnmmmn umm1nu-mn1nuunmmunnmmnu unnnininnninnunnnnnunmmunmmnn1inmnmmunn-nmmunumumnunmunmn1nu111unninnnummuummuun BLUE RIBBON FILLING STATION G A S O L I N E Wholesale and Retail Lubricating Oils and Greases 731 N. Milwaukee Ave. 'l'el. No. 420-I Libertyville, Illinois annnuunuunmmumninnnnuinulnunnnunmuunmmnmmmuuunluininnu11n1111111111I1111111nmnnnuunuunnnununmnmnmmum l 9 3 l Page one hundred forty-two 11 II11- 11111'1111s1- 111 llllS 1111511 I5 111 l11-l11 11111 cl1111141- '1 11'111- lXlll . 4 111 I1111l1l111g fl1-s1g'111-cl lil' 1':111:1l1l1- z11'1'l1i11'c1s :1111l 111 l11-l11 11111 1111s1- ll c'111'1'0Cl 1x'11111lx1'111'lq t'111' tl1:1t lllll l111111c. 'l'l11111g'l1 it lllilj' lm Il s111:1ll l111111c lll thc li11g'l1sl1 L'11l111111l 1'l1 tllllfllllill. S1111tl11-1'11 L411l1111iz1l 111' ilu- ll0111'Q'1:111 K'41l111111l 11111l1.1l1l'1 llll 11111111 11110 111 lltlllll' L'llAlU5'S s111'l1 lllllX't'I'S2ll 1111111 ll 1111l'1x' 'ls 1 .D .. fl10sll11'lA11l1111i:1l'llypnz lls s 1 ': 1l1'11'111 c1111t1'il1111c g'1':1cc :111cl l1CIl1llj'. lf 11 llll 111 l':YL'l'5' rlctzlil f111' :my I1111111- C1111 lu' 11'111'lqc1l 11111 if Ylbll 111ll .U.., .. .' .., lly 5111 115 511111 lllflllllj 11111l thc typo 111 l1111l1l111g 1l1:11 Bllll C1Pll5tl'llCt. 'l'l1is will lm 11'111'l:1-rl 11111 1111 tlw z1l1111'1- li1 LIBERTY ILLE LUMBER CU. l'l1111111 47 111111 -W 11t1lx lllQIlllX lllfl Nlllllfll '. -f J L 5'- ., -E NAUTILUS Linn:ininininininuninnunuuinnn1nnuunuimmumuunnmnmum: inininnnnunininnnunnunnumnnuuinniunninmumuunnnmu H3fCH13H11,S Dairy We Handle the a Best of Dairy Products 5 Phone 9-I' Libertyville Real Estate Bought and Sold Renting Loans Insurance 6, ESLQG ' 4 GKAPWI R. ' 3N3v0f REALTOR - INSUROR Corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Church Street PHONE 469 A Good Office to do Business VVith JOHN CICHY, TAILOR CALL FOR AND DIQLIVICRY Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations - Repairing 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 551 HAB li R DA SH FI RY mu:mu-mmuuun nuunninumm Crosley - Stewart Warner - Radios AS LOXV 'AS 355.00 Ask for Free Demonstration AlVIANN'S TIRE and RADIO SHOP 612 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 492 l.IBER'l'YVIl.I.E, ILLINOIS - .ninIinin1uainuiinnluunuuulunnaninuinluiIininnullnlluininnuuinnununun:ininininininininuinnnuunlninmlnmununnunuu l 9 3 l Page one hundred forty-five ..1.IHI.IUI.IIIIummmm-mn-nn 5, Fi NAUTH-US uunnannuInnmmnumuuumnnnnInmuumnum-mmnnnuu: :nunununuumuInnnnunmunumnunannnunuunummnunsung Q ' A GOOD STORE ' Lyons and Rouse Featuring REALTORS SHOES : CLOTHING MENS FURNISHINGS J. B. Morse 81 Co. REAL ESTATE 5 EVERYTHING FOR MEN ' Libertyville, Illinois and 5 ' .. ... f aw I 1 INSURANCE gy lat ...... 'fi g I E z - fgx- L K Tel. 283 NILll1ClCl61fl,lll. , A V,,A,, I fI.::: 51,:rf: gg E E 5:5'7'ZfI:Z-: -.-.-. . .-,.,. .-.4.- 1 .g:g:2:3:5:I L nmnmnnnnmn umnnn mn Immun unnnInu-umnuuuunnnn nnnmn uIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnmnmnn-mnInInnuInummm-nuInInunnununnunuumnmmununnnnnnnnu LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Of Quality Phone 10, Res. 923-R 508 NO. lst Street :annum nInumummunmmnnmnumm-mumInmunnn-nmnn-mmm InInnumnunnmnu COMPLIMENTS OF LANGWORTHYS STORES Libertyville. Ill. Crystal Lake. lll. Page one hundred forty-six NAUTILUS mIIImmnunnmmmnmuInluInmummmmmmmnmumummmnmnmm ---has the taste of quality mc no uns I g SFAS ' MAGARUN -say Fou1ds to your grocer THE FGULDS MILLING COMPANY I.IBER'I'YvILLE, ILLINOIS D NEW YORK mnmmmn mmm- ummm Imam The Greenmill Cleaners 2 Q , ,:i5iiii?iiii5E 7 1 i ,i ff 3 Vhmics 52-406 E WAUKICGAN, ILL. Ieiighlzma I-ark 1020 CHICAGO ............... Q'-'il 25:10 Mn ESL! LfLL.LLL cmacsttii 2 ILE more E U :' ' L' H-5:5 E E. ii3'ctt'ip,g - E 5 LL:Lx.L.LL1g,E : H-if-KETt':5E:i M acmfm W I -1 wxnfx1x1 : ffiiitttaggf 1 EksELLLLI:J , A -Lg!-+5552 I 5 tkgifill-L53 F I.L.:u.kLLL:-- J : LL.:l.L..u.s.Lg.L H2 .I Ieeeyesgz- Ii ,tra cxrzxrf IJ h II IZ I x Z glll Z I - E I U :E 3 H ' 'i ,WW ' E B ew - Y S R 1 112:53-1 ' I KLLLL XL.rLi Lake Forest 769 144 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Ill. : 532 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 1....................................................................................r r.....................,.................................................................r I 9 3 Page one hundred forty-seven uanInmmgnunIunInmnnmnmmInImmmmmnmnmu NAUTILUS Lininnuinnuunininannmnmmnmmmuunmmmm-nuuiuuu Charles R. Galloway Physician and Surgeon Tel. Res. 52, Office 177-J Office Hours: 1to3and7to8p.m. nnummun nnmmnmunmmnmm mnnuumninininnninnunnmmmunmnnnmnnm Q Drs. Taylor and Penney Physician and Surgeon Hours: 8-109 1-55 7-8 540 N. Milwaukee Ave. Office Phone 19 DR. PENNEY Phone 525 DR. TAYLOR Phone 101 Paul Macf-Puffin Attorney and Counselor at Law Phone 33 Libertyville, Illinois ininlu-nmmmnuunmnuumnmu inunnunmmnnmmmuu umm: Lyell H. Morris Attorney and Counselor Telephone 18 Liliertyville. Illinois Gunnnu-innuinuinninininninnnnuimmnmun:num um Page one hundred forty-eight Charles Stephens, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Eyes Examined GLASSES Office Hours, 8 to 11 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M4 6:30 to 8 P, M. TELEPHONE 400 . 1 Dr. L. E. Golding Tel. Office 280, Res. 447 : Libertyville, Ill. F. H. Martin Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 3:30 and ' 7 to 8 P. M. Tel., Res., 4163 Office 216 C. O. Edwards Physician - Surgeon I Office Hours 5 3 4-6 P. M. 7-8 P. M. f Telephone , Office 23 Residence 800 Q 428 N. Milwaukee 9 3 l NAUTILUS ynnumnunnmunuununmuinuanmunnunnnnnnniunnuininininuininmnnunuinnnuinunununuunnununuuumnuunnuunmuunung F. B. LOVELL CO. Jaines H. Swan, R.Ph. DRUGS Luick's Ice Cream - Whitman's Candies Fine Stationery - Pencraft Pens and Pencils : Phone 5 Libertyville, lll. Yours for the Best Bittersweet mnaninnnnnuninnlnnnmmmmninnulununmuuumnun 1nnnnunsuanuuanmmnunnnuumininnnnninininnm:-mnn-annum FRANK H. EGER HARDWARE nunuuunnnnnnnunmnuunnunl nmmnmnu numunnummmunnnnnmmmu inunionannnuunmnunnnnmunnunn-nu numinininininui-umnunnnnuunnuninmunnannun-nunnnnnn-nnmnn PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY 1 ' LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS : U Phone 909 Distributors MOBILGAS MOBILOIL WADHAM'S 370 ETHYL HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS : in.ninn-mu-umummninmm-mmnununinn-mumumm:anInImm-.mumanmnI-II-u-mn-ummnnininininnummm--mmmm-nm-1 I 9 3 I age one un re arty-'nine Libertyville, Ill. Telephone 17 NAUTILUS runununnnnunuunnnunnunnuInuunnuunuuumununnnnnnnmnnnummnnunnnnnnlununnunnunnuuuuunuunnnunnuuunuunuun For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING at ClotImhrLadandDad Stetson Hats Cooper Underwear Bradley Sweaters Glover Sportswear .-Xrrow Shirts Superba Neckwear Holeproof Hosiery Osborn Gloves The Largest Boy's Department in Lake County Everything a Boy can VVear from 6-16 Years M Second Floor Men's Dept. Open Evenings From the Tailor Shop we Rent Tuxedoes. '6Commence Right Establish a Financial Background for Your Future by Buying Life Insurance from ELWYN F. WIGI-ITIVIAN, '20 Providing also Incomes for Sickness, Accident and Old Age Waukegan Nat'l Bank Waukegan, Ill. l 9 3 l Page one hundred fifty Unnununmnmuunnunuununumnuunmmmnuunuunnunnnnunuuunn1nI1nummmummnnnnnunu:munununuunnnsnanmnmmuummuux WE WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS C9 QJJZWM JQZ, 7 QSLZWAN mlm! ,Q QSM 5?KQh . LIBERTYVILLE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK l 9 3 I age one un re ty-one nuunnnununmnnnnnmnmnnnnnnunnuununnnnn1nnmununnunnmunuunannuunumm:ununnnunmnnunnnnnnnululnunununmunnu NAUTILUS I 9 3 l Page one hundred fifty-two N A U Tl L U 5 O 2 2 2 1 5 E Prmlh1g'Qf E E BENTON 5 E REVIEW SHOP E 5 Fowler. Ind. E E 2 E N ' , T' I 9 3 I age one hun re ty-t ree NAUTILUS AIUTCOGIRAPHS l 9 3 I Page one hundred fifty-four NAUTH-U5 AUTOGRAPHS ....... 29 I 9 3 I ,li ...... QQ aye one un re ity- iw: NAUTILUS AUTOGRAPHS I 9 3 I Page one hundred fifty-six 1 W ., M.,-, 'a..,,L . ., .1 1, -,FHL qi. am, .4-7. 0. M . A aw ., - if4vn f. ,, .9 L 1,,,,. i, K A AA' A A A AA A , ' Argitjff-AAA -4? .- ig, , 1,7 A 5'A . fiA-A A V:AAA, IW gTA4 - ,A A A '21 ,A , A 3'?j5 'fzA' -2? - A- , VV A. A A A A A A 'A QI AV A A -V A , A: -V, ,A ,V A, A A' A V A - -A V ,, A A' :- , 4 , -'.AAAA,,A'.r37 AT ' .A AQ- 'THA A A in JA' A A Q -' Af VA-45 1 A' 'Y A32 ,A, A .- .A ,, ,Q W W? 531 gmt, V 1,-- i -A af. 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