Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

.m E bf S sa 5 if! 5 5 1, 211 5 .WW An intimate scene in the life of Wash- ington sbow: bim throwing the famous dollar across the Rappahannock River to . T H E ' ' text his Skill. vf ' ...-L, ., 'X T 'Z-':':::J'3?' :. 1 COPYRIGHT by MARGARET GRIDLEY Editor-in-Chief C VERNON ANDREWS Business Manager YC Young Washington as a survey gained for himself the experience an putation which laid the foundation for T H E bis later successes. NAUTILUS VOL XV MAY 1932 Pubhshed by the Student Body of Llbertyvllle Township Hlgh School L1be1-tyvxlle Illmols fxfx il. o DEDICATION o o To Miss johnson, in appreciation of her sincere devotion and loyal service to the progress of our school, this volume of the Nautilus is re- spectfully declicatecl. . . . First in War , first in peace, fry! in the hearts of his countrymen. A -john M arfhall I, -S fry' jj 7' X lf'U's4 1732 19 DEDICATIQIXI o FOREWORD o To George Washington, the Father of his Country, to whom the American people owe their independence, to his character, courage, and leadership, on this bi-centennial anniversary of his birth we pay tribute. With gratitude we laud his achieve- ments, with reverence we cherish his ideals, and with respect and admiration we strive to emulate his character, renew- ing in our hearts and minds those quali- ties which we would exemplify in our own life and conduct. young hey. In Washington? childhood home the sterling virtue: and noble ideals o hs parent: were instilled in the mind 0 the ' STAFF MARGARET GRIDLEY Editor-in-Chief O JUNE WEBSTER Assoriate Editor O VERNON ANDREWS Business Manager Q ROBERT HAWK Assistant Business Manager O LOIS HAZLETT Senior Editor O EVERETT CHARD Athletics O ELEANOR TREPTOW Girls, Athletics O KATHLEEN O'BRIEN GERALD MURPHY Features O ANNA MAE HAFEMANN Activities O JACK OSBORN Organizations . . MARY JANE CARROLL Calendar O ADRIAN SUTTON Wit Humor O E. L. OLSON Faculty Adviser L f-325' if W? in R84 ii j. . ,-,-- Y Q::- The true eulogy of Washington is this mighty nation. He contributed more to its origin: than any other man. The influence of his character and of his accomplishments has contributed to the buildi- ing of human freedom and ordered liberty, not alone upon this continent, but upon all continents. -Herbert Hoover CCN TEN TS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES - SCHOOL - Mount Vernon on the beautzful bank: o the Z' ington a bappy retreat from the toil: of -war and the cares o state O , ' f Potomac, quiet and peaceful, afforded to Wash- f . X, S .+ THE NAUTILUS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. L. E. Golding . .A.A,AA . .. ..,. .President Mrs. Gladys Lovell . . ,.l,. ,..... . Secretary Mrs. Linna Corlett, J. S. Duba, H. Mason The students of the Libertyville Township High School Wish to express their sincere appreciation and grati- tude for the interest and earnest efforts of the Board of Education in behalf of the progress of the school. This year Dr. L. E. Golding, who has served on the Board for nine years and has been president for eight years, is resigning. Mr. J. S. Duba, who was one of the very first members of the Board, and has served as a member for six- teen years, is resigning also. At this time we should like to express to these men our appreciation for their unselnsh and faithful service at all times. .P.F.'.P.-.-. I 932 .'H'.'u'n.m-. Page eleven J'-Fi -.- Page twelve - THE NAUTILUS IN MEMORIAM P My1s1 Mn. . J. HAWK Born Feb. 23, 1873 Died 3 , 931 l932 F-F-'-F-F-'-'-' THE NAUTILUS -'-'-'-'-'-'-' H. E. UNDERBRINK Principal B.E., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Chicago ANNA J. JOHNSON English . B.S., Northwestern University HEDVIG RICE English, Music B.S., University of North Dakota ELIZABETH MILLER Social Science B.A., Northwestern University EARL L. OLSON Mathematics, Science Ph.B., University of Wisconsin .'.'-n.N'.r. 1932 ,-fr.-rr Page thirteen -.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.'.1.'.-.H.'.'.'u-.'u'. THE 'r' Page fourteen A. E. JOHNSON Science B.A., Gustavus Adolplius College HELEN DANNETTELLE English A.B., Western College for Women A.M., University of Chicago RUTH CULBERTSON Latin, French Ph.B., University of Chicago MARGARET KEITH Algebra, Library A.B., Carthage College ALICE M. STONE Home Economics B.S., james Millikin University 1932 THE NAUTILUS HENRIETTA AURELI, Spanish, English B.A., Park College LAWRENCIZ M. CRAWFORD Commerce Physical Education Illinois State Normal University C. W. ANDREWS Manual Training BS., James Millikin University F. S. SCHNEIDER Orchestra, Band B.M.E., Northwestern University BERNICE O. ERICKSON Typing, English BS., University of Minnesota 'i'-'-Fu'-'-'i'h'l-'-'-Fi 'uw' I 9 3 2 .-.-.-.-.P.r-.-.-r i Page fifteen -'-Fd'n'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'- -'n -'-'u -'-'- ,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. Pag e six te en THE NAUTILUS MARGARET JORGENSEN Biology, Physical Education B.S., Beloit College EDGAR D. RUSSELL Mathematics A.B., Westminster College J. D. MARTIN General Science Physical Education B.A., North Central College MARGUERITE WILSON Secretary to the Principal XVINIFRED BRONSON Commerce B.S., Iowa State Teachers College M.A., University of Iowa I932 .wvrv d n'n'-'-J'n'n'u!: THE NAUTILUS MA5wmm FACULTY STATISTICS Best Sport .,.....4.. Most Obliging ,.,..,.. Most Digniied ...,...... Most Sympathetic . T Best Liked, .,... Best Looking fmanj Best Looking Qladyj Quietest ,.,. ,T.. ,4.....,.. Most Absent-minded, ,.,.. . Most Helpful ..,.,...,A.. Best Dressed Qmanj. Best Dressed Qladyj Happiest Disposition Cleverest ..4..,i.,.,......,. Best Dancer ,...,,ii Most Angelic ,... ...., Most Changeable .4... Best Line ,.........., l932 ,iMiss Johnson .e....,Miss Johnson ...Mr. Crawford Mrs. Culbertson ..,..Miss johnson ,...Mr. Crawford .. ,..i,.. Miss Rice .,.,ii,.Miss Aurell Miss Dannettelle ......Miss johnson ...,.Mr. Andrews ....,...i.Miss Rice .,....Miss Johnson .Miss Bronson ..,Miss Jorgensen .,......Miss Miller Mr. Johnson ...M,,Mr. Johnson Page seventee '-'.'.'.J'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -H T H E N A U TI L U S .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-J.-.--.'.F.'.'.'.'. Donald Stickels William Zermer Kathleen O'Brien Robert Nelson S E N l U R S Donald Stickels ., . ..,.,4,.,President William Zermer ,.Vice President Kathleen O'Brien A, .,..... .,,., S ecretary Robert Nelson .,,.,. ....,...l..,. . ,Treasurer Mr. Crawford l.l. .,l....., B oys' Adviser Miss Johnson s,... .,........,s, ......,....,.,. ........ .,,.Vs,.l..... G i rls, Adviser Motto: Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged. Colors: Rose and Silver. Flower: Rose. Mr. Crawford Miss Johnson F.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-. 1932 f .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-. Page eighteen THOMAS ALBRIECHT ..-Tomo Every llltlll has bis ILYWIIQ um1m'nl.t.--l,uz ufvr. Football 1313 Basketball 1313 Track 1313 L. Club 131 1415 Science Club 141Q Zoo League 141. MILDRED BIICRIC Mil Lom' u'a1lllvl'ir1g, lm! no! losl.-Bryanl. Girls' Glen Club 141. I.OUIS BROWNING Lew 'lfurlleslzlvts is t3lIfblIXillXHl fC'!Il17l'fL'll by reason.-Pascal. Football 111 121 131 1413 Basketball 131 1413 Track 1213 Science Club 1313 Zoo League 141. VANGE BURNIZTT Dusty Oh! il is r'.x1'l'lll'r1l lo hare tl KilIllf,S .tln'11gfh.-Shuk1'- spezlre. President of Sophomore Class3 L. Club 111 1413 Glee Club 1313 Football 111 121 131 141, CHPUUH 1513 Basketball 111 121 131 141: Track 111 121 131 141- GHORGE CHURCHILL Tuffy The xuzallvtl lmir Ibrozw ilx XhdllI1M'LG!Jl'fl9t', Football 111 121 1313 Band 111 121 131 141: Tennis Champion 111 1213 Latin Club 121Q Glee Club 131 1413 Science Club 141. P-'-'-'-Fl-'-'-' r.'.N'.P.n.--H-.-.'-.-.-u-.l-.-.-.-.-. T H E N A UTI L U S P.-.-.-.-.-.-s.-.--.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-r. VERNON ANDRICWS ..Andy,, A1111 fluff' fbrn' wut, ll llrmzlzlrr liorrl.-Wflmilfirr, Drops of Ink 121 131g Orchestra 111 121 131 141g Science Club 131 141 President 1413 Dramatic Club 131 141, President 1411Na.utilus121 131 1413 Track 121 131 1413 The Patsy. THFODORF ISOUDRIIQ Ted Bu.tl1fulm'xx ix :Ill umu- unvzl to ,1'o11ll:.-Arixloflf. Football 121 131 141. STANTON BROVVNING Stranglet I can rmnl mlm' lll'l'LILIfIlI juzrjlosz' in bit fun'.-D1'11- bam. Football 1l1 121 131 1413 Basketball 111 1213 Track 111 121 151 1415 Band 151 1413 Orchestra 131 141g L. Club 121 131 141. IfI.IZAI3IiTH CI'lRlSTIfNSIfN Bets Il is asforzixbiug bmw many Him' jwojrlr lln'l'r arc' in this uwrlll.-Gruyxrlll. Forensic Club 131 141. Treasurer 1413 Latin Club 1214 G.A.A. 121 131: Seventeen CARL CLAUSISN Clausen If fbvrr' is zulylbing 1101- Irr llmn lo Ill' ln1'1'1f, if ix luring.-Anon. Football 111 121 131 141: TYJCR 111 121 131 1413 Seventeen 1313 Dou- ble Quartet 1413 Glee Club 141' l932 -'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-l Page nineteen '-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- THE NAUTILUS EILEEN COLBY Leen lflrgani as simpliz'ify- Cowper. Latin Club 1215 Glec Club 141. MARIE DEINLEIN Girr me work fo Jo.- Van Dyke: G.A.A. 151 1415 oi- chestra 121 131 1415 Glee Club 121. YVONNE FELBFR nvonii Lila' tbl' blizzard from urroxs tba plains.-Slz'nnvt. Entered in senior year. Forensic Club 141. WIESLEY GARBUTT iiwesii Anil I Ibirzlz if no ilisgravr' fo orcupy my plant Football 121 1515 L. Club 121 1315 Science Club 1315 Cvlee Club 141. MARGARET GRIDLEY upegii Shi' was rwr fair ana' 11 roud .-Slmk 4's1Jva1'c'. Playmakers 121 131 1415 Laiiii Club 121 131 141, Quaestor 131, Consul 1415 Drops of Ink 1215 Glee Club 121 131 1415 Double Quartet 131 1415 Orchestra 131 1415 Nautilus 131 141, Editor 1415 G. A. A. 121 131 141, G. A. A. Board 131 1415 The Patsy 1315 Valedictorian. Page twenty 1932 HELEN MARY DECKER Muggins Oh, tell ber they are men! -Gray. Latin Club 121 131 1415 Forensic 131 1415 G, A. A. 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 1415 Senior Play. HARRY DOLLENMAIER Dolly What a heavy burden is a name that has loo soon be- come famous-Voltaire. Vice President Sophomore Class5 Science Club 131 1415 Basketball 121 131 1415 Foosball 121 131. AGNES GANNON Red I can create my little' world and draw all men to 1110.--Belldocs. G.A.A. 121 131 141, G. A. A. Board 1415 Home Ec. Club 1315 Latin Club 1215 Science Club 1415 Playmakers 121 131 141. PEARL GRABBE Foil ,Tis only noble to be goozl -Tennyson. G. A. A. 121 131 141i Forensic 131 1415 Drops of Ink 1315 Home Ec. Club 121 131 141, President 141. JACK GRUMMITT Principle is ever my mol- lo, not cxperivrlw.-Disraeli. Band 111 121 131 1413 Orchestra 1315 Zoo League 1315 Science Club 131 1415 Forensic Club 1415 junior Play. '.'.-.-.F.r.'.r.'.'-'.'.'.r.'.-.'l.'.'..'. T H E N A UT I L U S . -'-'-'-'-'-'-'l-FH'-'-'-'ul'-'-'i ANNA IVIAIQ I-IAFEMAN Banana Mac The 5HIill'.l ffm! win, fbv linti that glrzux-Bymn. G.A.A. 115 125 135 145, G.A.A. Board 1555 Plnymakers 125 135 1455 Latin Club 1255 Glee Club 1455 Nautilus Staff 1455 The Patsy. ADA HIGH UHF, Tu llc foniluully in low ix only ullnilml by ll few of nl.-Anon. Latin Club 115 125: Forensic Club 1455 Science Club 1455 G.A.A. 115 125. liUNICli .IliVNli Pruny I fowl lrnlb-ljnlvrxun. Seventeen 1355 G. A.A 125 135 1455 Latin Club 1255 Science Club 1455 Forensic Club 1455 Glec Club 115 125 135 145: Senior Play. MELVIN KOHNIQR ..Mel,. Small things ara' no! small if grval results ronln' of them.-Pascal. Orchestra 115 125 135 1455 Science Club 155 145, Vice President 1455 Drops of Ink 125. VIRGINIA lVllfLliNDY Ginny Nu solwnfz xufirlizllofziom fun' I pull, nor xluzly in my xnzirfunz xzzjwrvilirzus. - Lin- lry. Band 1155 Orchestra 115: Glee Club 1155 Home lic. Club 145. I'- LOIS M. I-IAZLETT ..L0,, I.z'l nu' haw' llllliif, and I seek no mon' mlvligblr- Krulx. Entered from Downer's Grove High School 19305 Latin Club 135 145, Quaes- tor 1455 Forensic Club 125 135 145, Vice President 1455 Glee Club 125 135 1455 Drops of Ink 125 135: Nautilus 145. LLOYD HUEBSCH Tlw grvalrxl lrulbs an' fbi' simplex! untl so nn' fbi' grvulvsf nn'n.-Hare. Orchestra 115 1255 Band 115 125 1355 Latin Club 1255 Track 1255 Football 155. CHCELIA KELROY Kelly Laugh uml ln' nzrrryg rv- 1n1'1nl1r'r, lzvflvr flu' world Il'lflJ a song.-Mu.vf'fi1'l1l. G.A.A. 125 135 145. Treasurer 155, G.A.A, Board 135 1455 Playmakers 123 155 145, Vice President 145. ALEX LARGO He voultl laolll bis langue in lm lnnglzugvx.-Anon. Football 1155 Zoo League 145. ALICE MOSS HAI., Lvl vwry :nun miml his own I111xim'xx-Cer:unlrx. Latin Club 125 135 1455 G.A.A. 125 135 145. G. A. A. Board 145. Page twenty-one Fu'- DELBERT MURPHY uDel., He has the flaring deviltrg in him of twenty fellows.- Dielzens. Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain C435 Football CU C23 C33 C435 Glee Club C135 Track C435 Or- chestra C435 L. C-lub C13 C23 C33 VU' ERNEST MYER Ernie I am a greuf eater of beef and I believe it does harm to my wif,-Shakespeare. Science Club C33 C43. LILLIAN NEWBORE ..Lil,, Bright gem instinct wifh music.-Wordsworlh. Glee Club C33 C435 Play- makers C23 C33 C435 Secre- tary C435 Latin Club C23 C33 C435 Science Club C435 Stamp Club C23, Vice Presi- dent5 G. A. A. C23 C33 C435 Senior Play. JACK OSBORN Man is no! made Io ques- tion bu! io adore.--Young. Latin Club C235 Basket- ball Manager C235 Glee Club C33 C435 Science Club C33 C435 Seventeen C335 Zoo League C33 C435 Forensic Club C43g Nautilus Staff C435 Playmakers C435 Senior Play. THOMAS PEDEN ..Red,, I will wear my heart on my sleeve.-Shakespeare. Football C3 3 . Page twenty-two THE NAUTILUS 1932 P-'-' GERALD MURPHY ujerryn Your fave is a book where men may read slrange mal- ters.-Shakespeare. Entered from Elgin 19315 L. Club C435 Football C335 Track C33 C435 Nautilus Staff 443. ROBERT NELSON Bob Azul still lhey gazed, anzl still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. -Goldsmith Tf2Ck CU C23 C33 C435 Zoo League C335 Treasurer C435 Science Club C435 Senior Play. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Kate When Irish eyes are smil- ing-. Entered from Chicago 19315 Latin Club C335 Glee Club C33 C435 Seventeen C335 Orchestra C33 C435 Secretary of Class C435 Stamp Club C435 Nautilus Staff C43. CHARLES PARKER I had rather have a fool lo nmlze me merry, Than experienee lo make me sad.-Shakespeare. Football C23 C33 C435 Basketball C23 C335 Track C235 Secretary of Class C235 Latin Club C23 C335 Sci- ence Club C33 C43. PAUL RODER Le! rome what will, I mean to bear it o'ut.- Shalcespea re. Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C435 Science Club C435 Seventeen C33 5 S e n i o r Play. ,IUNE RUTHFRFORD junio To ser' ber ix I0 lore brrf, -B11r11x. Stamp Club C215 Forensic Club C31g Science Club C413 G. A. A. C21 C319 Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Double Quartet C31 C415 Senior Play. WINSTON SAYERS Bim A 11r0111j1l, lIt't3lXil'L' 111411, 1111 llrmzlb ln' 11'11.xf1'1l.-Wbil- livr. Football C11 C21 C31g Track C21 C313 Glee Club C41- VIERN SLUSSER ..Bud,, So ll'l7t'lI4'll'l' I .vjziml K1 Tragiu Lmljl, I lL'l'Ill a11o!l9z'1' 11'11y.-Brooks. President of junior Classg President of L. Club C415 Football C21 C31 C415 Bas- ketball C21 C315 Track C31 441. DONALD STICKELS D the Greatl' I ilmlzle 11'l1al1'1'1'1' Gmls 11111-y be for my IHIl'OlILlIlt'T- llllll' X0Ill. 1lL'lIll'HY. President of Freshman class. Football C11 C21 C31 C413 Basketball C11 C213 Tfafk CU C21 C31 C415 Playmakers C31 C41, Vice President C31g L. Club C31 C415 President of Class C413 Double Quartet C413 Glue Club C31 C415 Senior Play. HARRIFT SUYDAM upugi, I'ali1'111'1' ix 11 lll'!'!'.XSdl'j' i11- ,q1'c1lii'11l of KQl'IliIl.V.--DlSl'llfli Latin Club CZ1g Stamp Club C41. 1-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 1932 .-.-.-.-.-.- - THE NAUTILUS '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- MARION SANDY Sandy Tbc' 111ml l21'1111111l1i11g lbing In ilu' i11l4'll1'1'l is m11- filIl'.1Bdgl'b0f. Entered in 19303 G. A. A. C315 Forensic C21 C31. VIRGINIA SINK Dc Def Shr x Ulll' 11' IIJU111 fl1i11,qx as lookx Ihr I7flKlJfl'Xf on ll 1'11i11j' Jay.-Iiliof, G. A. A. C31 C415 Home lic. Club FDNA SOLDNFR Frencl1y W11rlbA3' lmolzx ure rm! f'OIllI?0'lli0llS -lbey are soli- l1111'1'x--Bally. Forensic C31. ADRIAN SUTTON Mutt The lnzvl of 11x lurks mon' ,II wiugx fu be tlllgl'lX'-'-lll- rirb. Nautilus Staff C415 Drops of Ink C315 G.A.A. C11 121 up 441, G.A.A. Board C415 Class Treasurer C21g Latin Club C23 C311 Home Fc. Club C21 C311 Stamp Club C413 Salutato- rialn. lilJWARD THOMPSON Eddie Ob who will walk Il milf' willv 11112- Aloug lif1 x !Ill'Y'l'j' 1111-V? -- V1111 Dyke Football C11 C213 Basket- ball C21 C315 Track C21 C31g Glee Club C213 Sci- ence Club C41. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. Page twenty-three '-'-'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'- THE NAUTILUS - FRANCES TOWNER Fran Come ami trip it as you ga On fbi' light fautaxtif tor. -Milton Orchestra C155 Home EC Club C455 Glec Club C351 G.A.A. C15 425. RUTH TRIGGS Triggs Grlml morning, Lifr-and aff Things glad uml beauti- frzl.-Darirx. G.A.A. C15 C25 435 C45, G.A.A. Board C355 Playmakers C25 C35, Secre- tary C355 Orchestra C355 Class Vice President C355 Stamp Club C25. FRANCES WALDO Fran Youth! how bouyuut are tlzy boivrs.-lngrlow. Glee Club C155 Stamp Club C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C45. EMILY WARNER Mickey About tba' woodlizlzdx 1 will go.-Hauxmau. G.A.A. 415 425 455 C455 President C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Double Quartet C35 C455 Science Club C455 Latin Club C25. VVILLIAM ZERMER uBillvl Ham' thnx ll 3' in 11 b , and bring with ibm- Irxt rzmf youtbfuf jollity. -Milton. Football C25 C355 Basker- ball C25 C35 C455 Track C35 C455 Vice President of Senior Class. '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- l932 P-.-.-w-..-.-.-.r-n.-1.-.-.-. - Page twenty-four ELEANOR TREPTOW HEP, The rboire and uiaxtvr xpiritx of this ugc-Slaakn xjmurr. Treasurer Freshman Classg G.A.A. 415 425 435 445, Vice President C35, G. A. A. Board C35 C455 Latin Club C255 Drops of Ink C25 C355 Science Club C455 Forensic Club C35 C45, President C455 Glee Club C455 Nauti- lus Staff C455 Seventeen C3 5 . JERRY VOLINO Greek Ht' that rc's17f'z'tx lzizrlxflf is safe from 0fbL'l'S.-'L0flg- fellow. Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Band C155 Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C15 C255 Track C35 445, L. Club 435 C455 sei- ence Club C45. LOUISE WALSH ..WeeZy,, I am constant as the nortlavrn Sft1Y.1Shdkl'Xl7C'tlfC. RAY VVHITNEY I.r't my 411-411 xilrm-e spvulz for mc. Forensic Club C15 C25 C355 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Science Club C35 C455 Double Quartet C35 C455 Playmakers C35 C45. ANNA ZERSEN ..Ann,, Ift'll1'!'I1yS eternal years urn fbCIll'.fDI'i5iilFl1. Latin Club C255 Glee Club C255 Public Speaking Contest C355 Forensic Club C45. Thomas Stevens 4.....,. ..,.4,., ......, C l ass of 1927 THE NAUNLUS POST GRADUATES Thirty-two credits are required for graduation. The course of study in the school is sufHciently extensive so that if a student were to remain long enough to complete it all, he would earn approximately seventy-five credits. Hence if a student remains but four years and earns but thirty-two credits, he fails to beneht from a great many very rich and valuable courses. Each year, in the April school letter, the value of a post graduate course has been brought to the attention of the parents. As each year draws to a close many opportunities are taken to bring to the attention of the seniors the value of a post graduate course. This year eleven post graduates have realized that there is yet much to learn and have returned to school. The majority of these students have spent most of their time studying bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, economics, civics, commercial law, commercial geography and commer- cial arithmetic. Two of these students are over twenty-one years of age. The following is a list of the post graduates who have been in attendance during the school year: Helen Miller ...,.. . john True . Ridgeley Ray Harold Wihr CSennQ .,..... Robert Bernard ....,,..,. Alice Duba ...,.. Class of 1928 Class of 1928 Class of 1930 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Class of 1931 Olaf Edman ...,.......................,........,.. Class of 1931 Marshall Joyce QDeerfield-Shieldsj .,.... ,...... C lass of 1931 Lucille Snow ,..,...........,.....,...,,...,..,.. Class of 1931 Mitchell Warner ...,... 1932 Class of 1931 Page twenty fwe THE NAUTILUS SENIOR GIRLS' STATISTICS Best Looking ....,I.. Most Popular ....... Most Cheerful ......,... Most Clever ,...., Best Line.. ,T...,. .. Most Studious. Best Behaved ......,.. Most Bashful II,.... Noisiest ...., I..T. . ....,. . Most Dependable .I.4.... Most Athletic ..V.I,.I.. Best Sport ..,T,. Most Dramatic ...... . Most Enthusiastic ..I.TI.. Class Chatterbox ..I..,.. Transient Lover. Best Dancer. ., Most Dignified I,...4.. Brightest ,T,T.....,. Most Musical I,.V.... Most Changeable Biggest Bluff ..,...,.. Most Angelic T. . T... Most Accommodating . . T. Class Peach. . Page twenty-six ---1--- 1932 .......,Agnes Gannon ...T....Ruth Triggs 4...T.,..,.Adrian Sutton ,.....4Margaret Gridley ..........I......,Agnes Gannon Elizabeth Christensen T..,,.,.,i...Tvifginia sink .....,,..........Alice Moss .......Virginia Melendy ...,,T.Adrian Sutton .,....,.Emily Warner .,T.....Cecelia Kelroy ..,...,Margaret Gridley ..,.....,Lillian Newbore Elizabeth Christensen High .....,.I.Frances Towner ..,.....Eileen Colby .,.,....Adrian Sutton .....,.,Lillian Newbore . . . . , I .Kathleen O'Brien Helen Mary Decker .,...T,.....,.Pearl Grabbe ,.,.I..Alice Moss T, . ...Ruth Triggs THE NAUTILUS SENIOR BOYS' STATISTICS Best Looking . , Most Popular. .. Most Cheerful .. .. Most Successful . Best Line.. ..I. .. . Most Studious ,..... Best Behaved ...., . Most Bashful .,.,.I, Noisiest. .,,I,..,I,.,...,... . Most Dependable V........ Most Athletic ....I Best Sport I,..,s.s... Most Dramatic .... Most Generous. .. Class Chatterbox. Transient Lover. Best Dancer .....,,, Most Dignified .. Most Friendly.. Most Changeable Most Musical.. . Biggest Bluff . Most Serious ,s,ss Best Dressed ....,,,. Class Pear,'. l932 Harry Dollenmaier .......Vange Burnett .,.....Robert Nelson .........Jack Osborn ...........Del Murphy .........Vernon Andrews . .,.... Robert Nelson .Theodore Boudrie . ...William Zermer ...Vernon Andrews ...,...Vange Burnett ...........Jerry Volino . .Vernon Andrews .Stanton Browning Edward Thompson .. . Donald Stickels , ..... Vange Burnett .. . .. .Carl Clausen ...Vern Slusser . .Thomas Albrecht .Carl Clausen ..........Del Murphy ......Winston Sayers ......Melvin Kohner Kate and Bud Page twenty-seven Fn'u!n'u'n'-Fn!n'n -'-'-f - -'-F-'n'- -'- THE NAUTILUS Firxl Row: D. Dietz, O, Lasley, D. Bradford. Second Row: M. Newsom, M. Studer, J. Kohner. NATIONAL HGNGR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society, which was organized in 1920 for Secondary Schools, is awarded for scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Only the upper third of the senior class is eligible to receive this honor. From this select group a number of members equal to fifteen per cent of the whole class is chosen every year by the principal and a committee of faculty members. The selections are announced by the principal on Commencement night. To be allowed to wear a pin signifying membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a student of L. T. H. S. - I 932 Page twenty-eight Fn'u -F- n'n'n'n'n'-'-'- -'- J'-'- - -'- T H E N A UTI L U S F'u -Fd'd'h'-'- n'd'-F- d'd'-Fu'u'-'i uF- Orville Laslcy Dorothy Bradford AMERICAN LEGION SCI-IDOL AWARD Each year Libertyville Post No. 329 of the American Legion pre- sents awards to the best all-aroundi' boy and girl of the graduating class. The awards are offered to inspire the students to form high ideals and to become noble citizens. They are given in recognition of the quali- ties of courage, character, service, companionship, and scholarship. To the Legionnaire courage is just as essential a quality of a true American today as it was during the NVorld Wfar. A noble character, too, is of the utmost importance. A person's readiness to give willing and unselfish service, to undertake and to carry out to the best of his ability any responsibility placed upon him, is a vital necessity of good citizenship. Companionship includes loyalty and love for our fellow- men, the ability to understand other people and to be tolerant of their ideas and opinions. Through scholarship one acquires wisdom and the knowledge of practical and cultural things which enable him to appre- ciate and to embrace the opportunities of life. Dorothy Bradford and Orville Lasley were chosen from among forty-two members of the Class of '31 to receive these awards. These were presented at the 1931 Memorial Day Services. -' 'fu I 93 2 P.'.'vu' .'.'.F.P.P-'.f'.'J-4 Page twenty-nine 'H THE NAUTILUS -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'- Margaret Gridley Adrian Sutton HONORS The scholastic honors of the class of 1932 were awarded to Margaret Gridley and Adrian Sutton. Margaret will give the Valedictory and Adrian the Salutatory on Commencement Night in June. In addition to their interest in studies, both girls have worked on the Drops of Ink and Nautilus staffs. Margaret has been a member of the Orchestra, Glee Club, Double Quartette, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, and G. A. A. Adrian has been active in the G. A. A., Home Economics Club, and Stamp Club. Following are the scholastic averages of those in the first quarter of the Senior Class: Margaret Gridley .,.......... .,.,..,.,...........,.......,..........,. 9 6.25 Adrian Sutton . ,..,.,,... 92.76 Elizabeth Christensen ......,. 92.25 Melvin Kohner ,......... 91.93 Ada High ..,..,.. ,,....... 9 0.79 Eleanor Treptow ..,... 90.29 Vernon Andrews ...... 90.03 Anna Mae Hafemann ...... 89.84 Lois Hazlett ....,......... 89.83 Harry Dollenmaier .... 89.21 Helen Decker ....,...,.. 89.00 Kathleen O'Brien ..... 88.78 jack Osborn .,....... 88.50 Robert Nelson ..... 87.73 Yvonne Felber ,, .. 87.56 Page thirty l932 P.F.'-J'H'u'.'w.P.-.-.r-.P.r'.P.-w..'.'u'-.'.Pa THE NAUTILUS lvrsl Row: 11. Jevne, AI. Rutherford, Miss Rice, H. Decker, L. Newbore. Sammi Row: R. Nelson, D. Stickels, J. Osborn, P. Roder. SENIOR PLAY Cn the evening of April 22 the Senior Class presented for its annual play, Your Uncle Dudley , a comedy in three acts by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. Under the able direction of Miss Rice the play was given in a Hnished manner and the cast is to be congratulated for its excellent work. A synopsis of the play follows: Dudley Dixon is a bachelor and the leading citizen of the city where he resides. Uncle Dudley loves a Danish girl named Christine Sederholm, but he cannot marry her until something has been done about his sister Mabel and her two children, Ethelyn and Cyril. When Ethelyn enters a voice contest, which would give the winner 55,000 and a year's study in Europe, Dudley uses every effort to see the contest through. He realizes that it will mean the departure of Mabel and Ethelyn for Paris-and the culmination of his own romance with Christine. Ethelyn wins the contest but she does not go to Europe because she marries Robert Kirby. Mabel does-and Dudley and his mother find relief from the dominancy of Mabel. THE CAST Mabel Dixon Church ..,... V, ..... ..,... ,.,. . , ,,,. .... L i llian Newbore Ethelyn Church ,......,.,. ..,,.. . 0 ,. ., ,,,,,.. June Rutherford Janet Dixon .,.,,.. ......... H elen Decker Cyril Church ,...,. ...,, ,......,... J a ck Osborn Dudley Dixon .i.........,.., .,,.,.... D onald Stickels Christine Sederholm .,....i. ,...., E unice Jevne Charlie Post ..,,...,, ,.,...,. ............ P a ul Roder Robert Kirby ,i,,..,...... ...,..., R obert Nelson h -N'-'- l932 Page thirty-one x 6 Fd'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'- - .-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-J.-.-.-4 T H E N A UTI L U S -.-.nr-.'.'.f'.F.'.-4'-.-.-.-.'.'.'.'. Robert Hawk I l Edwards Paul Dubai Everett Chard Robert Hawk John Edwards Paul Duba AA Everett Chard JUNIORS Mr. Olson, Mr. Russell ..,4.,, Miss Keith, Miss Miller ,..s A A, ..., AA s.,s AA ..,s AA A, AA A, Motto: We'll Find a Wfay or Make Onef, Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Rose. President Vice President A A A A Secretary AAAAAAAA,Treasurer Boys' Advisers Girls, Advisers Mr. Olson Miss Keith Mr. Russell Miss Miller Page thirty-two '-'-'-'-'d'n'-Fu - l932 P P.-.-.-.rf .-.-..'.H'.r'.r.a THE NAUTILUS .-u-.vu-. JUNIOR GIRLS Firxl Row: V. Loftus, M. Dawson, D. Tritz, G. Trenner, R. Morrison, R. Huson, Joyce, P. Smitli, C. jackson, E. Bulkley, G. Hecltetsweiler, Webster. Svroml Row: L. Dietz, B. May, L. Hendee, M. Carroll, H. Trenncr, I. Szypulski, xl. Ray, C. Bluhm, R. Burner, F. Godwin, B. Craft, E. Yelden. Third Row: Ii. Potts, G. Mcsenbrink, B. Obenauf, V. Dubke, B. Meyer, R. Dietz, P. Ray, L. Wagner, R. Williams, E. Kruse, M. Whitney, R. Porteous, L, Belim. - , .s y----...- JUNIOR BOYS Firx! Row: A. Andrews, R. James, G. Caspers, W. Melendy, M. Krase, RI. Eiserman, C. Nnum,1nn, H. Doerschuk, A. Hudson. Svroml Rout H. Collins, F, 'Willard, B. La Magdcleinc, li. jcnscn, G. Spoof, E, Chard, R. Hawk, R. Brewerton, K. Vassau, W. Kick. Tbirzl' Row: E. Small, G. Tamblyn, T. Zalmle, H. Prestin, M. Rouse, W. Grimes, P. Roppelt, C. Brown, P. Duba, D. Geary. Fourib Rout Il. McGrath, C. Wilson, D. Patton, VV. Perry, VV. Grummitt, A. Petersen, E. Heard, H. Rouse, A. Knigge, C. Bauer, J. Edwards. I 932 P-' -v Page thirty-three .-J THE NAUTILUS -.-.nr-.-.-.r-.Q-.-.-.-.Pr-.-.-.-.-r. Merrill Duddles John Gu-uld Donald Andrews Lyell Gould S 0 P l'l U Nl 0 R E S Merrill Duddles .. . M .President John Gould ,, . . Vice President Lyell Gould .... i,i., .... .i.,...., 4 T r easurer Donald Andrews i,...,,... ....i, ,..,.,,i.i...., S ecretary Mr. Andrews, Mr. Martin . ..,. .,,. , Boys' Adviser Miss Bronson, Miss Dannettelle M . ..,i,..,.. ., ..,,. M . ,A M . Girls, Adviser Motto: Ad astra per asperaf, Class Colors: Green and White. Class Flower: Red Rose. Miss Dimnfffelle Mr. Andrews Mr. Martin Miss Bronson r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.r.-.-.-.- -. I 9 3 2 F.-.-----.-.-.n.'.'.'.r' Page thirty-four THE NAUTILUS '-'n'-'-'-'J'-'-'LF-'-'-'-'uP-'-'J'-F-Fu 5...-1' SOPHOMORE GIRLS Firxl Row: J. Duerschuk, M. Decker, M. Kristan, V. O'Hern, A. Benner, G. liiserman, M. Allemnn. li. Myer, H. Wolsak, J. Vavra, R. Small, J. Ritta, E. Jochlleim. Svroml Roux: Mary Fincutter, E. Kuhlman, C. Cichy, M. Tegen, H. Backovitch, M. Paul, li. Van Bergen, H. Casun, B. Tromblee, L. Deinlein, M. Kreuser, I. Petersen. Third Row: R. Porteous, I. Maether, A. McArthur, M. Fincutter, M. Moss, G. Clift, A. Thumpsen, V. Nuvotny, B. McBride, V. Dorfler, H. Behm. SOPHOMORE BOYS Firxl Raw: L. GO-Qld, R. Joyce, R. Hapke, L. Kelroy, R. Rinaldi, D. Andrews, D. Murphy, C. Kick, P. Hildebrandt, W. Dietz, E. Holmes, J. Sykes. Serum! Row: R. Allanscn, G. Atteridge, A. Krumrey, K. Sink, J. Gould, C. Carroll, N. Converse M. Duddles, J. Stickels, J. Copanos, A. Shellenberger, L. Kroll, C. Vlink. v Third Row: M. Heist, J. Ness, R. Rowling, A. Crosby, li. Reid, P. Grimes, H. Lusk, J. Snow, J. Ken- nedy, W. Proctor, G. Hogan, H. Mobile, V. Willard, A. Dietz. Faurlh Row: R. Foulke, J. Allanson, W. Gratz, R. Proctor, W. Perry, J. Zahnle, A. Radloff, A Hand, W. Schneider, F. Mair, R. Rockwell, W. Wetzel, M. Kublank, E. De Paepe, A. Collins, P. Mesenbrink l 93 2 Page thirty-five P.-.'.'.r.-.'.r.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'J'- T H E N A U Tl L U S P '-'-Fl- -'u'-'-'u R, Ralph Geier James Flood Ruth Marie Osborn FRESHMEN Ralph Geier AA James Flood ..., A., Russell Brown A A A Ruth Marie Osborn ...,,......,.. ......, Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Erickson l,.. AA A, Mr. Johnson A A AAAAA A, A, AA A, AAAAAAA Russell Brown A A A AAAPresident Vice President A A. Secretary AAAAA Treasurer Girls, Advisers Boys' Adviser Motto: Forward Ever, Backward Never. Colors: Maroon and White. Flower: Red Rose. ,A-aff' Mrs. Culbertson Mr- .lohnsfm Mrs- EflCk50Y1 F-'-'-'H'-'J'-'-'-'-'un'-'-'fl'-'-'-1 I 9 3 2 F'-fr'-'-'-'-J Page thirty-six vwvh' LQAHG1 THE NAUTHUS VHH FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row: F. Louis, F. Wojtowicz, L. Rowling, B. Smith, R. Carfield, Il. Ewing, M. Wagiier, B. Hallett, E. Laycock, M. Beal, V. May, A, Drake, E. Wirtz. Srroml Row: L. Exon, M. Sorenson, G. Woltman, V. Hyytiainen, N. Dall, R. Waters, R. Wilcox, H. Wehrenberg, L. Keisler, E. Vlink, L. Stafford, H. Nordgren, L. Panek, R. Osborn, Ii. Brasher, M. Sage, M, Whiting. Third Row: G. Decker, G. Burgess, R. Dietz, J. High, H. Cizek, L. Becker, D. Numscn, V. Morrill, P. Biere, A. Willer, E. Schreck, F. Rollins, L. La Magdelcine, A. Leibers, M. Gaddis, M. Duba, K. Abney. Fourth Row: D. Brixen, E. Colby, M. Dubke, V. Pfannenstill, M. Mair, L. Alleman, li. Yelden, H. Caspers, B. Murphy, E. Black, K. Winkler, D. Purkiss, M. Atkinson, D. Morrison, H. Volkman, G. Sutton, M. Applcy, B. Barlow, NI. Gratz, F. Naumann, I. Edman. 1 1 4 -H., . ..-W ,,.,,.., , ., ,- ,..,,.,,,,,,,, Q. A , FRESHMAN BOYS Iiirsf Ron: F. Volino, M. Chamberlain, A. Brown, D. Dorflcr, -I. Wood, A. Smith, G. Austin, D. Coen, D. Morris, C. Woodall, E. Evans, F. Fenwick, W. Towner, R. Holman. Summl Row: S. Rinaldi, R. Brown, R. Stickels, R. Hough, R. Smith, R. Licbers, il. Graham, S. Rouse, C, Kick, C. Worthen, V. Arnason, E. Keisler, L. Stitz, R. Olson, C. Fenwick, H. Shattuck. Tbiril Row: R. Allanson, A. Schwamback, G. Doremus, H. Bartlett, W. Schwamback, R. Felbcr, P. Grimes, A. Clendening, F. Coleman, A. Loftus, W. Haas, H. Perkins, H. Godwin, A. jaremus, B. Russ, R. Dietz. Fourth Row: D. Good, G. james, S. Volino, O. Bennett, R. Geier, J. Flood, L. Hansen, A. Kroll, -I. Wctzel, W. Whitney, A. Petersen, R. Frisby, W. Wilson, C-. Melendy, K. McSorley, I. O'Dett. 1932 Page thirty-seven THE NAUTILUS ALUMNI Howard Mason . ., ., .... ,. President Durley Curran ..,A,.,4,. ..,... . .Vice President Mable Betzer, .. Secretary and Treasurer The Alumni Association was organized fourteen years ago for the purpose of maintaining the spirit of L. T. H. S., and of creating a closer friendship among its gradu- ates. The membership of the association is now nearly five hundred. The Alumni,s social year has been very successful. At the second annual Homecoming old classmates were united and memories of happy days spent at L. T. H. S. were revived. A Christmas party and a spring dance, at which the new Alumni were welcomed, were included in the year's program. The Association feels that it has had an excellent year. ju' - - ,,.k!,,. . .- 5-v zip , F9 a. -f, -' semis. Y 1,-gssgt' g 'n v9'f. 1929 ' ' egagaegaag :fi-gfffgfsi.-f ww? ' 1 P .'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'. I 93 2 Pu Page thwty-eight . ACTIVITIES . The love of my country mll be the rulmg m uence o my conduct Waxblngton -'-'-'H-H- H'-'-'-'-'-f'-'-'- -'- -'-'-'-'f THE NAUTILUS DIQGAN ZATIDNS Frou! Row: D. Stickels, H. Trenner, A. Hafeman, L. Newbore, M. Decker, A. Gannon, R. Triggs, P. Duba. Bark Row: M. Gridlcy, J. Osborn, R. Whitney, Miss Rice, H. Docrschuk, V. Andrews, C. Kclroy, B. Tromblee, P. Mesenbrink. PLAYMAKERS Vernon Andrews ..,., .. .,,.,..,.... ..,, . President Lillian Newbore ,,..,.. .. . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Rice , ..., .. . . ....,. .. ..,,. . Sponsor The Playmakers, which was originally called the Dramatic Club, consists of thirty- eight members. Twenty-two of these were taken in at the tryouts held in February. The meetings are held once a month and they are unique in the fact that a One-ACC play is given at every meeting. Besides this, reports on current dramas are given, and discussions are held on stage movements, not only in America, but on stages elsewhere. The pantomine And the Lamp Went Out was given for the club in October. The play Cabbages was given in November in connection with a dance sponsored by the Play- makers. Mimi Ligfafs the Candle was given for the club as a Christmas play. Shall We loin fbc' Ladies, a one-act mystery play, was given in January especially for the W0man's Club. Young Washington at Moun! Vernon was given at the Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration on February 22, at an evening performance open to the public. Before' Breakfast was given for the club in March. The tragedy, Submergcfd, a play with all boys in the cast, was given for the school for an assembly program. The Playmakers, shortly before Christmas, attended the play, Green Pasiurvs, at the Illinois Theater in Chicago. The club also had a Pirate Party in the spring. The Playmakers feel that they have accomplished all the aims for which they set out. l 932 Page forty-one --f-----------1 THE NAUTILUS V- Bark Row: v. Loftus, M. c affo 11, A. swan, R. isomer. First Row: F. Waldo, K. O'Bricn, Miss Miller, J. web sfef , 1. slypulska, H. suydim. THE Pl-IILATELIC SOCIETY Mary Jane Carroll r..,..............4,...... .,........,. P resident June Webster ...,,.4,. .,....,.. . ,Vice President Ruth Botner ......,s ., .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Miller ,.....i. ,......sA.,i.i....V. , ....V,,.,....,..i,...... S ponsor The Philatelic Society, more commonly known as the Stamp Club, has now successfully finished its third year. Miss Dahlstrom was the sponsor for the first two yearsg this year Miss Miller has had charge of the club. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in stamp collecting. At their meetings, the members held stamp auctions and traded stamps with each other. They also had short talks and speeches on the history of stamps. A Valentine party was given and the members made valen- tines out of stamps. The club specialized this year in the Washington Bi-Centennial series of stamps. -H'-'-' l 932 Page forty-two - -'Q-'H THE NAUTILUS Firsl Row: R. Small, I. Maether, F. Waldo, Mrs. Culbertson, H. Decker, V. Loftus, G. Hecketsweilcr. Buff: Row: l, Petersen, M. Moss, A. Moss, L. Newbore, P. Doerschuk, M. Carroll, M. Gridleyy ,l- Webster. LAETI LATINI Margaret Gridley, Alice Moss. .,.,... Consuls Lois Hazlett. .....,.,.,.....,..,..., .. ...... Censor Gladys Hecketsweiler ...... ...,.. T ribune Mary Jane Carroll ...... ..Quaestor Ilene Maether ........ ..,.... A edile Mrs. Culbertson ........ . ., ...... Sponsor The Laeti Latini are living up to their name, The Happy Latins, for their meetings have been not only happy, but also profitable. The programs have been arranged so as to give the members glimpses of Roman life and customs. New members who entered the second semester are Veronica O'Hern, Marjorie Gaddis, Nancy Dall, Margaret Atkinson, and Ruth Waters. l 932 - Page forty-three -.-.-.-.-.-'.-.-.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-f..-.'. T H E N A U Tl L U S F-'-'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'u'h'u'u Firxl Row: G. Decker, H. Nordgren, L. Panek, D. Purkiss, H. Cizek, E. Krase, G, Mesenbrink. SNIJIIJ Rout L. Dicti, Myer, L. Exon, B. Murphy, L. Stafford, L. Alleman, M. Beal. Third Row: F. Towner, V. Sink, P. Grabbe, Miss Stone, V, Melendy, K. Winkler, A, Drake. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pearl Grabbe .. , . President Gertrude Mesenbrink . . ,.., .Vice President Ethel Myer, . ,.,,... . . ,. Secretary Leona Dietz . M Treasurer Miss Stone . . , . . , . . Sponsor This club consists of twenty-three members whose purpose it is to keep girls interested in the home and its furnishings. Membership is open to all girls enrolled in cooking or sewing classes. On October 28, Miss Stella Langworthy spoke to the members on buying and selling, and also on the qualities necessary to make a good saleswoman. The members of the club filled a Thanksgiving basket for a poor family in Libertyville, and they dressed a doll and made a quilt for some poor child at Christmas. The club also sponsored a school dance in December. All girls interested in home economics should certainly become members of this club. P.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.'.'..-.-2:.'.'.'.r-.-.-.-.- 1 l 9 3 2 F.-..-.-.-.r-..-.'.-.-.-.4-.4-.4-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.r-.1-.-.-. Page forty-four THE NAUTILUS '-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- lfirxf Row: R. Nelson, R. Morrison, L. Hendee, A. High, E. Jevne, J. Rutherford, L. Newbore, K. O'Brien, E. Warner, J. Volino. Srvoml Row: P. Roder, T. Albrect, E. Small, E. Myer, M. Rouse, P. Grabbe, li. Treptow, R. Huson. A. Gannon, J. Osborn, M. Kohner, H. Rouse, A. Hudson. Back Row: B. La Magdeleine, R. Hawk, C. Wilson, G. Churchill, M. Krase, W. Grummitt, V. An- drews, C. Parker, R. Wliitney, H. Doerschuk, E. Heard, H. Dollenmaier, J. Grummitt. Pl-II-CHEM-SCI Vernon Andrews .... ....,,,........ .,.,......,,. P r esident Melvin Kohner ,..... ..... V ice President Pearl Grabbe ..,.... .,..,... . Secretary Jack Grummitt ,...,.. ....,.. T reasurer Mr. Johnson ..............,.....,....,..............,......,......,..,.... Sponsor This club consists of forty members whose purpose it is to promote and encourage an interest in science and its applications. Membership is open to any junior or senior taking science. The Science Club was able to secure Mr. Morris, who gave a very interesting talk to the entire student body on the subject Electricity and Its Wfondersf' He accompanied his talk with many mystifying, electrical experiments. It is the purpose of the club to have motion pictures on some phase of science or to visit some place of scientific interest at each meeting. Among the places visited during the year were: Fould's Milling Com- pany, The Micheal-George Pen Factory, and The Bell Telephone Ex- change in Libertyville, Abbott Laboratories at North Chicago, The Public Service Company at Waukegang Yerkes Observatory at Lake Genevag Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Adler Planetarium at Chicago. .H-P.-.n.'u-. I 932 9.-..n.:-.4-.P Page forty-five uw.-.'n.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-J.-s.-.'.P. TH E N AUT' LUS Bark Row: A. High, E. Soldner, Y. Felber, T. Zahnle, L. Hazlett, E. Treptow, G. Hecketsweilcr. Front Row: A. Zersen, H. Decker, E. Jevne, A. Hudson, J. Osborn, M. Decker, J. Vavra, E. Christensen. THE FGRENSIC SOCIETY Eleanor Treptow .....,. ...,. P resident Allen Hudson .,,............. .,,,.... S ecretary Elizabeth Christensen ........ .,.,... T reasurer Miss Miller ,.,....,..,...,..... , ,.... .....,.. S ponsor The purpose of the Forensic Society is to promote art in debating and public speaking among its members. The members learn how to speak more freely, to develop poise, and to do other things that are essen- tial to a good public speaker. At the meetings the members make individual speeches on subjects of current interest. These talks are afterwards criticized by an ap- pointed critic.'! Group discussions are held on the proper ways of speaking and on the methods of acquiring poise. There are also short periods of time devoted to the practice of Parliamentary Law. The club held a Hallowe'en party at the Boy Scout Cabin at Dia- mond Lake, a Christmas party, and a Progressive Valentine dinner party. All of these parties were huge successes and the members enjoyed them immensely. The Forensic Society feels that it has had a Very successful year. '-' I 932 Page forty-six P.-.-.-.-.Fra-.-.4-.'.'u'-'.'a'.F.-.-.r. THE NAUTILUS P.-.-.-.-.'.'s.' Firxl Row: G. Decker, L. Stafford, R. Osborn, F. Rollins, J. Vavra, A. McArthur, V. O'Hern, R. Huson, R. Botner, E. Bulkley. Scvoml Row: M. Gaddis, G. Burgess, C. Braasch, M. Carroll, B. Smith, J. Webster, E. Yelden, R. Carheld, I. Maether. Third Row: R. Waters, N. Dall, H. Wehrenberg, R. Wilcox, J. Rutherford, K. O'Brien, I. Edman, M. Duba. GIRL SCOUTS PATROL LEADERS Kathleen O,Brien . .,,...,., .,,., ,... . Blue Bird Patrol Mary Jane Carroll .....,, A ...Thistle Patrol Erma Yelden ,.,. ...,..... .,..,.,. . B ob-o-link Patrol Ann McArthur ...,..,,,. . ..,. Four O'clock Patrol Miss Jorgensen ...... .. . .......,,... .Captain Miss Keith ,.... . ..,..,.. ....,..,......, . .Lieutenant The Cardinal Troop of Girl Scouts has had an active membership of thirty-two this part year. Within the troop four patrols were organ- ized, each with its patrol leader and assistant. The activities of the troop have been built on the all round program of the Girl Scout National Organization, stressing citizenship, health, outdoor activities, home train- ing, nature, and other interests. The majority of the girls have been diligently working on second class requirements, and a few girls are near the completion of the first class tests. The fall and winter program also included several hikes, a Mother's Tea, Assembly Program in the High School Auditorium, and the making of toys and jig-saw puzzles for Christmas gifts. Much of the spring program was devoted to Work on badges. On April 1, 1952, the Scouts presented a Musical Fashion Review, Me for You,', in the High School Auditorium for the purpose of raising money to carry on a more active scouting program. .'.F.J'..-.1-.'. I 932 rf.u'.F.r Page forty-seven THE NAUTILUS Back Row: G. Eiserman, M. Alleman, M. Tegen, L. Deinlein, H. Behm, C. jackson, E. Kuhlman, G. cliff, V. Novotny, K. Sink. Mirlrllr Row: Y. Felber, E. Myer, M. Kreuser, V. Dorfler, Miss Aurell, B. Tromblee, H. Cason, j. Vavra, E. Jochheim, G. Atteridge, J. Stickels. 1710111 Row: L. Gould, A. Shellenbcrger, D. Andrews, C. Carroll, A. Petersen, R. Botncr, A. Hand, K. Vassau, W. Gratz, L. Kclroy. LOS CONQUISTADORES Charles Carroll. .,... .. .,... President Donald Andrews ..., . ...Vice President Ruth Botner ....,.. . ..,.,,. Secretary Arnold Petersen ...,................... ..,..,,.....,,.,..,...,.,.., T reasurer This club, whose name means The Conquerorsf' was organized about three months after the beginning of school. The membership con- sists of thirty-three second year Spanish students. The Spanish Club, however, plans to take in next year as members students who have had only one semester of Spanish. The meetings of the Spanish Club are held once a month, and they are conducted entirely in Spanish. The programs consist of short talks, discussions, and songs, all in Spanish. A short period at the end of each meeting is devoted to games and contests. At one of their spring meetings the members entertained the first year Spanish students. The club also sponsored a school dance in the spring. -.- I 93 2 F-'-'-H-'-'-'n'-'-'- -.-.-.-.H-.-.-.-4-.P-.-.-. Page forty-eight MUSIC Miss Rice Mr. Schneider BAND The band this year consisted almost entirely of new material but it has made rapid advancement. Rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Fridays. The band has played at the games and has done commendable work. Next year's band gives promise of fine accomplishments. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schneider, has made constructive progress. It has increased in membership, and has made advancement in technique and expression. Two rehearsals, weekly, have resulted in more intense study and application. The festival music for the orchestra was more difficult this year than last year, and required a higher degree of skill and proficiency. During the year, the orchestra has played for the school assembly and has made several public appear- ances. DOUBLE QUARTETTE A double quartette was organized by Miss Rice again this year. The quartette, which sings entirely fl Capella, has rendered diflicult music very proficiently. The students in the group have attained a fineness of tone and voice quality that is remarkable. They have all been earnest and sincere in their work and have practiced at 7:45 A. M., three morn- ings each week. The quartette has sung for the Woman's Club, the Junior Play, the Christmas Concert, the Washington Bi-Centennial Program, the Girl Scout Program, and for the Commencement activities. P.-,-.-.p.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.n.v-.-.-.'.N'w'u'. I 9 3 2 Page forty-nine f'-'- -'- -'-'- THE NAUTILUS A CAPELLA CHRISTMAS CONCERT On the evening of December 22, a Christmas Concert was given under the direction of Miss Rice. The combined groups of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Choruses, and Double Quartette consisted of one hundred and twenty-seven voices. The entire concert was sung a capella, with the exception of the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah, which was accompanied by Mr. Schneider at the piano. Under the skillful direction of Miss Rice the program was both inspirational and artistic, and it was one of the outstanding features of the school year. PROGRAM PART I Full Chorus 1. Welcome-F. Melius Christiansen 2. Christmas Carols 1. O Little Town of Bethlehem 2. Hark! the Herald Angels Sing 3. Silent Night Girls, Glee Cluh 1. Lo, How a Rose E,er Blooming-Praetorius Double Quurtetzfe 1. The Shepherd's Story-Dickenson 2. Hymn to the Virgin-Gretchaninoff First Chorus 1. In Dulci Jubilo-F. Melius Christiansen 2. Gloria Patri-Palestrina PART II . Full Chorus 1. Oh Be Joyful in the Lord-Gretchaninoff Girls' Glee Cluh 1. Cherubim Song-Bortniansky 2. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night-Praetorius Full Chorus 1. The Three Kings-Willan 2. Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiahv-Handel -Accompanied by Mr. F. A. Schneider l932 -'H'-'- -' Page fifty THE NAUTILUS CHORUSES This year, under the direction of Miss Rice, two choruses were organized-a first and a second chorus. The first chorus of thirty-seven members, most of whom were upperclassmen, by meeting three times a week, made splendid progress. The second chorus of fifty-seven members, composed largely of underclassmen, met twice a week. This chorus was formed in order that its members may be prepared to handle successfully the more difiicult work of the Hrst chorus, upon entering that group. At all times, the choruses have sung zz Capella. GIRLS GLEE CLUB This year, the Girls' Glee Club was again under the directorship of Miss Rice. The girls rehearsed twice each week, after school. They made public appearances before the Woman's Club, they sang for the Christmas Concert and participated in the Music Festival. The members of the club are: First Sopranos-Margaret Alleman, Genevieve Burgess, Cleo Bluhm, Mary Jane Carroll, Eileen Colby, Margaret Gridley, Eileen Maether, Lillian Newbore, Florence Naumann, Kathleen O'Brien, Florence Rol- lins, Levina Stafford, Helen Volkman, Ruth Williams. Second Sopranos-Helen Mary Decker, Marion Decker, Florence Godwin, Betty Hazlett, Lois Hazlett, Leone Hendee, Eunice jevne, Eve- lyn Jochheim, Virginia May, Rosemary Morrison, Beverly Tromblee, Eleanor Treptow, June Webster. Altos-Lois Alleman, Mildred Biere, Edith Colby, Janet Doerschuk, Maxine Dawson, Anna Mae Hafeman, Ruth Marie Osborn, Blanche Smith, Emily Warner, Kathryn Winkler, Edna Yelden, Erma Yelden. BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club met only once a week this year, but the boys made every minute count and so accomplished a great deal. Miss Rice hopes to have a larger group next year, and boys interested in music are urged to join. The club sang for the Christmas Concert, the Senior Play, and took part in the Music Festival. The members are as follows: First Tenors-Carl Clausen, Wesley Garbutt, Donald Stickels. Second Tenors-George Churchill, Jack Gsborn, James Sykes. First Basses-Winston Sayers, John Wetzel, Ray Whitney. Second Basses-Robert James, Clarence Wilson. 1932 Page fifty-one .'-'-'-'- - -'- -I'-'-'-'-'u'-F-'-'-'-I'-F- T H E N A UTI L U S -.-I.-.-.-.-.-.P- IVIUSIC FESTIVAL OF 1932 On May 16, the fourth annual all-conference music festival was held at Libertyville. Raymond Dvorak was again the guest conductor. Every school in the Northwest Conference participated in the festival. Not only does such a festival promote interest and enthusiasm for music, but also it develops a feeling of comradeship among the students of the various schools taking part, and among the different communities. MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM U BAND Cn the Wall ..,.,....,... .............. ,......,. ,.,.....,..v. G o I dman Urbana ...,...,.......,.,.......,. ,4,.,............I. R oberts Minuet Du Bourgeois ..... I..,..... G entilhomme Olive Branch ....4......,. ....,.......I,.... H azel In a Persian Market ...,,......,...... I.........,..4.,..,...,.. .......,.. K e telbey GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Panis Angelicusn ....,...,....,..,.,4.,...,......,,.......,,.,I......, ,..I.,..4......., F ranck Cherubim Song .I,........,....4....,...,.,,..4...,,............. ...,.... B ortniansky Within a Little Wood .,.,......,.........,4...,..,........ ........,.,. S ummy BOYS' GLEE CLUB All Through the Nighti' .... .,....,....,.I...... .....,....... .v.4...I M c I .eod Sing of the Jolly Roger ..,....,,...., .,....,.......,.,.,. ........ C a ndish Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming .I.............,... ,....... P raetorius ORCHESTRA The Pilgrim I.....I.,..,.I,..,...,....,. .....,.,.... ..I....... 4.......4......... . L , ake Home Circlev .I....,,.I....,,.I............,..4,......,...,.4 ....,..,. S chlepigrell In a Chinese Temple Garden ....,. ..II...,......,... K itelbey Selections from Sweetlaemftsv ..4...... . ,........ ......,.. V ictor Herbert CHORUS Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee .,.4..........,.......,.,,.I....I.......,..,., Bach Palestinian Laborers' Chantv ........I I..,..,...,. F olk Song Arranged by Gaul O Be Joyful in the Lordv I,..........,...,..,...........,.,....,............. Gretchaninoff It,s Me, O Lordu ....I....,..... .,.,.,.... A rranged by Nobel Cain Salutation' ........... ,.,........4.....,........4...,.... , .Gaines Patapan,' .,........... ..I...... F rench Christmas Carol .n.'.'. 1932 Fd'-I'H'IuF Page fifty-two f--f------- - THE NAUTILUS f---- FIRST CHORUS Firxl Raw: K. O'Brien, C. jackson, I. Maerher, M. Dawson, R. Huson, M. Kristan, G. Clift, H. Cnson, B. Tromblee, M. Alleman, E. Myer, L. Deinlein, E. Jochheim. Sworn! Rf1lL'f E. Yelden, E. Warner, Kuhlman, E, jevne, Miss Rice, A. I Iafcman, j. Rutherford, I . Van Bergen, Ii, Krase, V. Novotny, ml. Ray, E. Colby. Tbirll Row: M. Rouse, B. Ln Magdeleine, D. Stickels, V. Slusser, M. Kruse, KI. Snow, J, Sykes, II. Doersehuk, Robert james, I.. Gould, I.. Kelroy. , . . rWf::-aw 1 , - . ' ,... . ....... . WL., L, -...,1..., .,., , r......,..,......-..,.,.m,I -,.. , ..., M.. .MT ,,,.,,,,W,,,,,,' ,,,m,,,, SECOND CHORUS Firsf Rout A. Petersen, A. Collins, C. Brown, J. Stickels, A. Brown, W. Schwamback, A. Schwam- buek, W. Towncr, W. Haas, W. Wilson, G. James, C. Melendy, R. Brown, R. Geier, j. Wetzcl. SLTIHIIII Row: K. Winkler, R, Small, H. Behm, G. Burgess, If. Ewing, M. Fincutter, I.. Panek, H. Nordgren, M. Beal, A. Drake, D. Morrison, E. Laycock, G. Eiserman, B. Obenauf, C. Braasch, R. Osborn, V. Morrill. Tbirmf Row: M. Krcuscr, N. Dall, H. Wehrenberg, R. Wilctxx, B. Smith, G. Decker, R. Dietz, B. Barlow, H. Caspers, Miss Rice, M. Gaddis, L. Keisler, M. Sage, L. Stafford, L. Alleman, If. Yelden, G. Sutton, A. W'iller, I. Petersen. Iiourlb Row: K. Abney, B. Murphy, M. Duba, P. Biere, L. Becker, D. Numsen, M. Dubeke, Ii. Black, QI. High, B. Hallett, F. Rollins, F. Naumann, I. Edman, D. Purkiss, V. May, E. Colby, M, Moss, R. Porteous. r.---n-.-.-.- .-.-.-.l-.-.-.-. 1 9 3 2 F Page fifty-three .-.-.-.a-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.4-.-.-.J-.-.-. T H E N A U Tl L U S .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.P-.-.-.F-.-.P-an BAND Firxf lion: li. Small, S. Browning, H. Rouse, il. Vnvra, D. Good, R. Brewerton, A. Hudson, D. Murphy. Svmml Raw: C. liluhm, M. Decker, xl. Allunson, H. Prestin, ll. Zallnle, A. Radloff, KI. Kennedy, F. Coleman, H. Doerscliuk, -I. Volino, VV. Proctor, D. Kramer. Tbim' Row: B. May, F. Godwin, il. Doersclmuk, M. Sclmeider, W. Wetzcl, G. Churchill, L. Hendec, R. NY'nters, R. Allanson. ORCHESTRA Hrs! Razr: A. Krumrey, P. Duba, V. Hyytinincn. .l- Flood, D. Good. l Svvrnlll Razr: M. Decker, M. Appley, F. Lois, M. Gridley, 1. Roder, R. Curneld, M, Deinlein, F. Godwin. Tlrinl Raw: D. Kramer, M. Kolmer, V. Andrews, li. May, AI. Doersclmk, L. Hendee, H. Rouse, S Browning, T, Znlinle, H. Doerscliuli. lfourlb Razr: C. Bluhm, H. Prestin, Mr. Schneider, A. Hudson, R. Brewerton, M. Kruse, M. Rouse -.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.'-r---J'-.-. I 9 3 2 -.-.-.-.H-.r-.-.-.- Page fifty-four THE NAUTILUS '- L. T. I-I. S. HIGH-LIGI-ITS JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of this year gave The Touchdownf' a play of four acts, as a means-of raising money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The play was well given and the Juniors are to be commended for their excellent work. A synopsis of the play follows: Robert Hayden and his brother, Grant, who is an expert football player and an amateur sculptor, came to Siddell college as the wealthiest boys in school. When Grant learned that his father was bankrupt he did not tell his brother, but entered a sculpturing contest, hoping to win the prize that he might keep himself and Robert in school. Grant refused to play football so that he might give complete attention to his work. Coach Clark asked Grant to play in the Hinsdale game because his sub- stitute, Alfred Woalfe, did not keep training rules. Grant promised to play if his statue was finished. Woalfe was jealous and he influenced Watassa Faulkner to ruin Grant's statue so that he would not play. When Watassa was about to confess to the student body, Robert shielded her and said he had done it. Woalfe was expelled for his wrong-doing. XVatassa told Grant that she and not Robert had broken the statue. She urged Grant to let her be his model for another statue of an Indian girl. He finished the statue and rushed it to the contest before the game. Grant played in the game and made the winning touchdown. After the game Grant and his brother were reconciled and Grant also learned that he had won the prize for his statue. Watassa and Robert again are friends, and Grant and Rena are also united. The following people were in the cast: Grant Hayden Qexpert football player and sculptorj , ,, Gerald Tamblyn Robert Hayden ,.,.........,..,,.......,..,. ...,,. .....,....,.......... .....,.,,. R o b ert Hawk Alfred Woalfe ,.,...... .,.....,.. i . ........ Harry Rouse Gene Clark .,.,,......,.................,.,.,.... ,...... G eorge Spoor -Iunius Brooks., .........,.,.,...........,...,.... .,..... C harles Carroll George Holman Cfootball rooterj ....,.,., .....,......... G eorge Caspers Frank Mitchell ...,. .. . ......,.,., ...,. . . .. . ..,. Robert Brewerton Henry Sumner .,....,.,...,....,..,...,....... ...,.......,. H arry Prestin Watassa Faulkner ........ ......,.... R uth Botner Rena Maynard ,....,.... ......,., M axine Dawson Margery Carson ,.,... .. .....,. June Webster Dollie Sylvester ,,... ...,, ..Helen Trenner Evelyn Sylvester .. .. .... . ....... .Grace Trenner Priscilla Parmalee ,... ........., .,..,...,.... .,...,.. .....,.. ..,., M a r y J ane Carroll Football Rooters: Eunice Joyce, Gladys Hecketsweiler, Rosemary Mor- rison, Cleo Bluhm, Leone Hendee, Allen Hudson, Melvin Rouse, Charles Bauer, Robert James, Herbert Doerschuk, Arnold Clausen. P - -'- 1932 Page fifty-five JHHHVHH THE NALHTLUS HOMECGMHHS Libertyville held its second annual Homecoming on October 24, 1931. This is fast becoming one of the greatest events of the year. In the early afternoon we had a grand parade in which all the organizations of the high school and a large number of the business houses participated. A warm, beautiful fall day made the parade more colorful. The numerous floats were judged and banners were awarded. The Nautilus received first place for their float representing the Liberty- ville Wildcats caging the Arlington Redbirds. The L Club won sec- ond place for their float, a tractor, signifying the Wildcats plowing through the line of Arlington. Our victory in the football game with Arlington Heights climaxed an eventful day. After the game the Alumni and students went into the auditorium, where the Alumni of the various classes, seated at small tables, recalled their happy high school days. Refreshments were served, and dancing furnished the entertainment until seven o'clock, which was the end of a most perfect day. We are pleased to know that the people of the community support our high school in such events as this and we sincerely hope that the future Homecomings may be cherished by our Alumni forever. SCHOOL BANKING Every week the students of the schools in Libertyville make deposits in the local banks. It is important that students learn habits of thrift in their youth, for when they are graduated from high school and earn their own money, these habits of thrift which they have formed will enable them to use their own incomes to better advantage. The total amount deposited in the various banks of this city is S8,477.50. Recently the name of Libertyville was on the Honor Roll of the Thrift Almanac, a monthly magazine issued in Chicago by the Thrift, Inc., headquarters. According to the Almanac more than 60W of the school population of this city are making regular deposits in the school savings bank. This statement makes us happy and we hope that we will not only keep our good record but also aim for a better one in the future. 1932 Page fifty-six THE NAUTILUS ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS L. T. H. S. has had an abundance of excellent programs this year. These entertainments are not only educational and interesting, but also add variety to the regular school routine. Our first entertainers were Mr. Morris, who amused us with elec- trical magic, and Mr. Laurant, who performed magic tricks. In No- vember we were entertained by the Filipinos with their pleasant music and singing, and in December by Mr. Priddy, who spoke about circus animals. Mr. Demerest, the brother of the head of the Boy Scouts on the North Shore, related his experiences on his expedition into Greenland. This expedition was undertaken by the University of Chicago. In March Mr. Briggs presented a varied program of readings, songs and drawings which was most interesting. Another of our entertainers was Jessie Rae Tay- lor, who impersonated different characters with the aid of masks and wigs. A novel program was given by Miss Elkouri, who demonstrated the Remington Noiseless Typewriter. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago gave a splendid talk on the ideals and traits of young people. The Bell Telephone Company illustrated the use of the telephone and its brothers and sisters by talking pictures. Other programs given were a play, Shall We Join the Ladies? , by the Playmakers, selections by the orchestra, and a pep meeting sponsored by the Junior Girls' Home Room. JUNIGR PROM The prom, which is the greatest event of the year for Juniors and Seniors, was held on May 7. The decorations were symbolic of the time of George Washington. Music for the dancing was furnished by jimmy Flagg's orchestra. As in other years a cotillion was directed by Mr. McConnell of Chicago. The girls were given Martha Washington bonnets and the boys received George Washington hats. The delicious refreshments, the beautiful decorations, and the happy spirits of the guests made the prom a big success. .'n.'n.-.'u'.P.'. I 93 2 P.- Page fifty-seven 'ln Page fifty-eight THE NAUTILUS SCI-IDOL SONG I Our High School is a jolly home, Swe-de-le-We-dum-bum, We love it still where e'er we roam, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum, The very songs we used to sing, Swe-de-le-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, ,Mid memory's echoes long shall ring, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum. Chorus: L. T. H. S.-L. T. H. S. Swe-de-le-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, L. T. H. S.-L. T. H. S. Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum. II As freshmen, first to school We came, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum, The upper classmen made us tame, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum, But when we reached our Senior year, Swe-de-1e-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, Of such things we have lost our fear, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum. Chorus: III And then into the world We come, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum, We've made good friends and studied some Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum, And till the sun and moon shall pale, Swe-de-le-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, We'll love and reverence Libertyville, Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum. Chorus WILDCATS Wildcats, we're Orange Wildcats! Yeowl Wildcats, we're winning Wfildcatsl Yeow! Bring your champions, they're our meat. L. T. H. S. Won't be beat! Scratch 'em, bite 'em, claw 'em, fight 'eml Yeowl Yeowl Yeow! Yeowl Yeowl Yee-oow! S-S-S-S-S Y-e-o-W Wildcats l 'H-.a-.-.-.e-. l932 . ATHLETICS - A mastershoke sn America: :truggle for In dependence' The dauntless Commander brave: the perxlou: Delaware precedmg ln: victory at Trenton fm 1 wwf www N.. vw , A, ,fs :V ,,.,.' 1 ,,f1,V,,,, . . . 4.5.4L-i,M:!:A'1-:,5zsf.QHi 'W':'5'lls?2w31-Lf- J- L F -K fifT Wf:e ' :iff-H. . , -Vt - 25 -T iff J i 1 'I : -:Wiki-h,, ,af .. .-ef .-fzm-gl -1 y-fsnfgq-,4ggg,5,.5yg .1---A' . ff, 3. wil.. ,gl-1. - 1 -P-'.'.'.'i.'u' T H E N A U Tl L U S -'.'-'-'u'nl'-'-'-'u'- .'.'.'.'-'-'-'- Firsf Roux: J. McGrath, D. Stickcls, S. Browning, N. Converse, T. Albrecht, KI. Gould. Svfoml Row: J. Eiserman, M. Warner, V. Burnett, W. Garbutt, W. Melendy, H. Dollcnmziit D. Murphy. Vern Slusser, .. . . .,... ...... P resident Stanton Browning ., . . .. ,. .Vice President Harry Dollenmaier M ,.,, .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Martin .. ..., , . ., , . . ,. . Sponsor The LU Klub, which was begun five years ago, is composed of those boys who have succeeded in Winning a letter in football, basketball, or track. The club not only creates an interest in athletics about the school, but it also sets an example of good sportsmanship for all of us. This year the club's float Won second place in the Homecoming Parade. The boys who achieved their first letter this year are: J. McGrath, A. Hudson, A. Hand, and W. Melendy in football, M. Duddles, E. Chard and G. Murphy in basketball, and -I. Gould in track. I 9 3 2 '.'-'-'.HJ'-'-'.'.'-'-'..'- - -F-F-F-'.'-'L Page sixty-one THE NAUTILUS P' Firs! Row: D. Stickels, J. Volino, V. Slusser, V. Burnett, D. Murphy, Capt., N. Converse, Gould, S. Browning, W. Melendy. Sl'l'0lIll Row: Coach Olson, C. Brown, L. Browning, M. Krase, A. Kroll, E. Chard, A. Clausen, J. Snow, J. Stickels, J. Eiscrman, J. McGrath, Coach Martin. Tbiru' Row: D. Patton, Copanos, M. Rouse, C. Worthen, L. Kroll, A, Hand, W. Schneider, C. Wilson, A. Dietz, F. Fenwick. FOGTBALL The year 1931 was marked by depression in almost everything, except Libertyville's football team. The Wildcats enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the school. In a great drive the locals managed to recover the Northwest Conference title that they lost last year. Not one point was scored against the locals by any Conference adversary. The team was very strongly supported by the students and townspeople, and by more fans than at any other time in history. The Wildcats possessed four men who made the first All-Conference team. These men were Captain Murphy, Burnett, Volino, and Brown- ing. Stickels and Slusser just lacked a few votes from making this team. Enough can't be said of blocking and tackling. Slusser, Converse, Volino, Stickels, and Eiserman led the parade in blocks, the num- ber being 38, 38, 37, 36 and 35, respectively. Burnett and Volino led the tacklers with 50 grapples each. Gould held the nearest number of tackles to these-44. Slusser was next in line with 18 points to his credit. Capt. D. Murphy -.'.'.'w'w.'u'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I 9 3 2 .'w.n.'.f'H'.n.'.-fs.- Page sixty-two THE NAUTILUS - The first game of the season was with Woodstock, at Woodstock, which resulted in a 7-0 triumph for L. T. H. S. The losers made a hard fight for a rally in the latter part of the game, but to no avail. Libertyville next journeyed to Deerfield-Shields where they lost their only game. Although the locals lost by a wide margin, they were not outplayed as much as the score indicates. Three times the Wildcats carried the ball inside the ten-yard marker, but they could not score. The final score was 30-0. The Orange and Black warriors next took on Bensenville and whipped them through a last-half rally. The locals emerged on the long end of 19-0. Coach Martin then proceeded to get his team into shape for the hardest game of the season, that with Leyden. Many picked Leyden to turn the ride on the locals, but the Wildcats clawed out a well earned victory to the tune of 20-0. The nightmare of the season came at Libertyville,s Homecoming when the Wildcats played Arlington. Everyone expected an easy vic- tory for the locals, but it took the cats,' until late in the last quarter to push over a touchdown. Libertyville next journeyed to Warren and defeated them, 33-0. The locals threw a quantity of excellent long passes which were com- pleted. Vange did the heaving while Converse, Gould, and Melendy did the snaring. The final game of the season was played against the undefeated Antioch eleven. This game decided the championship for the locals, they won, 25-0. Each of the backfield men scored on the muddy field. Special mention should be made of Coach Olson and Coach Craw- ford, who prepared the players for the first team. FOGTBALL SCHEDULE Woodstock ..........,., ........,,.., 0 L. T. H. S. ...,.... .,.. 7 Deerfield-Shields ,.,.. ....... 3 O L. T. H. S. ..,..... .... 0 Bensenville .......... 0 L. T. H. S. ........ 19 Leyden 0 L.T.H. S. ....,.. . 20 Arlington .,.... 0 L. T. H. S. ...,.... 7 Warren ..,.., .... 0 L. T. H. S.. ,..,. .,....,. 3 3 Antioch 0 L.T.H. S. ....,,.. 25 30 111 'l-'-' l932 Page sixty-three THE NAUTILUS First Row: F. Volino, S. Rinaldi, C. Fenwick, E. Jensen, J. Lynch, A. Petersen, C. Melendy, V. Arnason, P. Grimes. Second Row: R. Liebers, E. Evans, C. Carroll, A. Radloff, L. Hansen, H. Mobile, A. Krumrey, R. Hapke, A. Brown. Third Row: P. Grimes, O. Bennett, T. Boudrie, R. Stickels, H. Lusk, A. Petersen, J. Grummitt, VV. Wilson, R. Rinaldi, F. Coleman. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Olsonls Lights came through in fine shape this year. The high light of the season was the local ponies' victory over Waukegan's Sophomores. The local eleven played their best game of the season here. They held control of the ball almost continually and their efforts were rewarded in the last quarter by a plunge through the line for a touch- down. The first game of the season found Coach Olson's charges playing the Elgin Lights in a night game. The locals were beaten 13 to 6 in a rough contest. The opponents were too fast for the local squad. The All-Americans, who were coached by Mr. Crawford, fared well again this year. They managed to come through with an extra good record. The All-American team is composed of players who are unable to gain a position on the first or second team squad. The members of - 1932 '-'-'h'- Page sixty-four i -..'s.'s.f's.'.-.F.H'.r'.-.-s.-.-1'-v'.F.P.r-.n. THE NAUTILUS H. this team are usually freshmen and sophomores. Several men from this team may jump directly to the first team, next year, and omit the for- mality of hesitating a year with the lightweights. The schedule follows: All-Amr'rir'ans Ligbfwvigblx Waukegan Frosh . . 6 L. T. H. S. . , 0 Elgin ..... .......... ..,.. 1 3 L. T. H. S. ,. . 6 Waukegan Frosh 15 .... ,.... 18 W'kegan Frosh-Sophs 0 .. .... 0 Barrington .. ,..,. 0 , .... 0 Gurnee ...,, ., .., 0 .14 Lake Forest .19 ., 0 Waukegan ..,. ...,.,... . . 0 .. 6 Barrington . 0 ,,.. .. ,.l3 Deerfield-Shields ,,.... 6 . 0 McHenry 0 ,.,,, . 0 Gurnee .,.. . ,,.... ..,.. , 0 ....., 0 Lake Forest 12 ,. . 0 McHenry Heavies .... I9 .. ,... 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN L. T. H. S. The main purpose of physical education at Libertyville Township High School is the development of the human body. Physical education is not limited to a certain few as many suspect, but is open to everyone. Two good examples of this are the gym classes and the Zoo League. In the gym classes every boy and girl receives a chance to better his or her physical condition. The Zoo League reaches all the students who desire to play basketball, regardless of their ability as a player. Because of this, the Zoo League receives much attention. Those who are responsible for physical training in L. T. H. S. are Miss Jorgenson for the girls, and Coaches Martin, Crawford, Olson, and Andrews for the boys. Miss Jorgensen has complete charge of all girls' athletics. The main sports are basketball, soccer, volleyball, hik- ing, bowling, archery, and tennis. Mr. Martin is head coach of both football and basketball. Mr. Crawford is head track coach, and assistant football and basketball coach. Mr. Andrews is assistant basketball and track coach. Mr. Olson has the positions of assistant coach of football and track. He is also the sponsor of the ever-popular Zoo League. I 932 Page sixty-five -.-.'i THE NAUTILUS n.'.'.-r.P.'.'.r.P.-.-.-.-.-.--W-i.'. HEAVYWEIGHTS First Row: M. Ducldles, D. Murphy, E. Chard, V. Burnett, H. Dollenmaier, G. Murphy. SKTDINJ Row: Coach Martin, J. Eiserman, W. Zermer, W. Melendy, N. Converse, Manager La Mag- dcleine. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the regular season there was certainly a lack of optimism concerning the future of the Orange and Black's conference record. The main reason for this was the loss of last year,s star center and scorer, Chet Jamieson. His loss did not seriously affect the coach or team as they pre- pared for the coming schedule. Coach Martin based his attack on the three regulars of last year's team, Cap- tain Dollenmaier, Murphy, and the greatest part of the defense, Burnett. This year's group had more team- work than any preceding Wildcat quintet. The coach was not confronted with the problem of individualism. The locals didn't wait until the middle of the sea- son to get a winning strideg instead they crushed Dun- dee and Deerfield-Shields at the beginning of the season. Only one game was played with the former team but two were played with the latter. The victories over these teams were the high lights of the season for the local five. After taking these two teams for a loss Coach Martin's proteges proceeded to take the North- west Conference title. The Wildcats had an enviable record as only one defeat was chalked up against them in their whole regular schedule, that loss being to Ben- senville, whom the locals had beaten twice, before re- Capt. H. Dollenmaier Ceiving the defeat- - l 932 -' -'-'-'l-'-'-' '-'-'- - Page sixty-six -'-I THE NAUTILUS - -'H-H- - During Christmas vacation Libertyville journeyed to Naperville where they participated in an invitational tourney. They made a good showing as they went into the semi-finals before losing to West Aurora in a heartbreaking tilt. That night the Wildcats locked horns with Naperville for third place, but lost 30-28. The Orange and Black tried in vain the last minute and a half, but the ball just would not go in the hoop. Following the Naperville tourney the local squad engaged in the Northwest Conference Tournament, but they lost to Antioch in the Hnals. The local quintet went on a scoring spree against Barrington and Bensenville, who were their first encounters before reaching the finals. This high scoring went to pieces when they lined up against the Antioch Indians. The local squad was only capable of three field goals. The final score was, however, 20-24. As usual, Jack Martin,s proteges engaged in the District Tourna- ment at Waukegan. The locals lost the first game of the tournament to Des Plaines, in a heated contest. With two minutes to go the Wildcat five enjoyed a three point lead, but the opponents forced the Wildcats to keep the ball going. As a result Des Plaines soon got enough points to tie the game and to go into a sufficient lead to win. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dundee ..,...... ....,,..,..,...,. 2 3 L. T. H. S. ........ ..,.. 3 8 Deerfield ....... ....... 1 7 L. T. H. S. ......., .. .. 27 Palatine ..,. ....,.. 19 L. T. H. S. ....... 30 Deerfield , .... .,..... 2 3 L. T. H. S. ,,.,.... ..,.. 2 6 Bla .... .,... ....,.. 1 8 L.T.H. S. ,,...,.. 40 Wauconda ..,,,... 17 L. T. H. S. .....,. 27 Bensenville ,..... ......, 1 4 L. T. H. S. .,....., .,... 2 1 Warren .,.,.. ,..,... 1 6 L. T. H. S. ,....... ..... 3 0 Leyden ...... ....,.. 2 1 L. T. H. S. ....,... ..,, 3 0 Ela ....... 28 L.T.H. S. .... 54 Palatine , ,..,... ..,.... 2 9 L. T. H. S... ..,,. .,.. . 60 Wauconda ...... ...,,., 2 6 L. T. H. S. ..,.,.. . 31 Bensenville .. .,.,,.. 27 L.T.H.S.... 21 Leyden ... . .. ,,.,.. 25 L. T. H. S. ,.,..... 38 Total. ,... . . 303 Total. ..,., i .473 - '-'-'-f - 1932 Page sixty-seven -.-.4-.a-.P-'.-.rv-' THE NAUTILUS -.-.-.-u-.-.P.P.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.u--.-' s LIGHTWEIGHTS Firxl Row: H. Lusk, C. Wilson, H. Rouse, J. Snow, Stlckels, A. Kroll, A. Radloff, L. Kroll. Svvoud Row: C. Brown, D. Patton, J. Gould, Coach Crawford, W. Melendy, M. Rouse, D. Murphy. LIGHTWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL Coach Crawford's Lightweights came through in spectacular form this year. The team did not lose a single Conference game. This record has not been equaled by any previous L. T. H. S. lightweight team. The Lights were rewarded for their efforts in the form of a trophy symbolic of Northwest Conference Lightweight Champs. The local ponies lost only two games all season, those being to Deerfield-Shields. Melendy, Rouse, Gould, Brown, and Murphy made up the team that Coach Crawford molded together. These players, with the excep- tion of Melendy, are expected to help greatly in building up next year's heavyweight team. Murphy, Rouse, and Melendy made up the high scoring forward wall with Brown and Gould taking care of the defense in a masterful way. Whenever these regulars weakened there were at all times very capable substitutes to be rushed in to carry on the attack. B. La Magdeleine was the team's official manager. SCORES Deerfield ,. . , 19 L. T. H. S ..., , . 7 Palatine 11 L. T. H. S. .. 31 Deerfield , . ., . 22 L. T. H. S. , 8 Ela .. .. . , 8 L.T.H.S. ..,. . 33 .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -. 1932 .-.- -.-.-.-A-.-. Page sixty-eight THE NAUTILUS Wauconda .A.. 13 L. T. H. 4.4..A. 32 Bensenville ,,.. 2 L. T. H. .....,. 31 Warren 15 L.T.H. 26 Leyden . .,.. 18 L. T. H. ....... 33 Ela ..,. 13 L.T.H. 22 Palatine ......... .... 2 2 L. T. H. 60 Wauconda .... 15 L. T. H. .. 24 Bensenville .... 14 L. T. H. ....,. 34 Leyden . . ,... 17 L. T. H. S ....... 26 ZGO LEAGUE The Zoo League was organized for those basketball players who were unable to gain a berth on the first or second team squad. This league was originated under the guardianship of Coach Olson last year. It has much interest for the boy student of the school because anyone has the privilege of playing on the teams. As a result it aids in the physical development of many students. A number of players who Were in the Zoo League last year are now on the second team, and probably there will be some on the first team next year who got their start at basketball in this league. There are also in the league some players who were unable to make the first or second teams because of ineligibility. There have been approximately ninety players on the various teams. Coach Olson stated that he believed that his league would have more than one hundred players in it next year. This year's league champs were the Tomcats, who were captained by Tom Albrecht. After the regular schedule a tournament was held between the players from this league. The Winning team was captained by John Snow. l 9 3 2 Page sixty-nine THE NAUTILUS '-'-'-'- -'- -'-'-'-'-' '-'-'-f'-'-'-'- First Row: C. Wilson, R. Bernard, T. Albrecht, D. Stickels, R. Hawk, C. Brown. Srvoud Row: V. Burnett, F. Dietz, E. Chard, W. Grimes, C. Jamieson, W. Keller, J. Gould, N. Converse. Third Row: D. Murphy, A. Dietz, J. Zahnle, O. Lasley, R. Kublank, V. Slusser, J. Eiserman, Petersen, M. Rouse, M. Duddles. Fourth Row: R. Hapke, L. Browning, Mr. Andrews, W. Schneider, G. Spoor, Mr. Olson, W. Melendy, S. Browning, Mr. Crawford, A. Petersen, P. Grimes, P. Duba. TRACK Coach Crawford's 31 track squad was a truly great team. For the fifth consecutive year the Wildcats took Hrst place honors in the Conference race. In the County meet the locals had to bow to Deer- field for first place honors. Deerfield scored 6 3 2 points, Libertyville 60, and Waukegan 29 The leading scorers for the local squad were Burnett, Keller, and Jamieson. These three stars were the backbone of the team. Burnett scored 120 points, Keller 67 2, and Jamieson 662. The next scorer in line was Ray Kublank with 312 points. This team Was not only outstanding for its scoring ability, but also for the number on its squad and for its good sportsmanship. Seventy- eight boys put on their track equipment at the beginning of last year. Fifty-five from this number managed to score points in either a major or minor meet. A total of 20 meets was held during the year, nine out of the twenty were major meets. The Conference Meet can be called the high light of last year's schedule. The local squad was able to run up 35 points more than its nearest rival. The scoring of the meet Was: Libertyville S9 2, Barring- ton, 242, Bensenville 242, Arlington 23 2, and Palatine 11. In this P.-.-.-.1-'--J' 1932 .1 Page seventy THE NAUTILUS '-'-'-H discus 48 feet 626 and Meyer, from cleared the bar at meet Burnett broke two of his conference records. He put the shot and inches and 130 feet 2 inches, respectively. Jamieson Palatine, broke the high jump record. They both 5 feet 7K1 inches. The relay team won their event rather easily. With the handicap of outside position they were able to run the half mile relay in the excellent time of one minute and forty seconds. The relay team was made up of Kublank, Stickels, Slusser, and Converse. Three of the school records were shattered by this team. Keller hurled the javelin exactly 156 feet. The previous record was held by Spellman. Vange Burnett broke two of the school records, but the sin- gular fact is that they were his own records he broke. The records were a distance of 50 feet 1 inch in the shot put and 136 feet 6 inches in the discus. Vange broke his records at Lake Forest College and at the Her- ald and Examiner Meet, respectively. Keller's record toss came in the Conference Meet. THE SCHEDULE April 3--Oak Park April 11-Elgin April 18-Deerfield April 24-Palatine April 25-Ottawa April 25-Arlington Hts. April 28-Palatine Jr. April 29-Lake County May 1-Bensenville May 5-Waukegan Seconds May 7-State District May 7-Barrington May 11--Lake Forest Frosh May 13-Deerfield May 16-State Finals May 20-Des Plaines, Frosh-Sophs. May 23--Northwest Conference May 27-Waukegan Firsts June 6-Stagg Meet June June 13-Herald-Examiner Meet 2 0-Olympics 1932 Page seventy-one THE NAUTILUS TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 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 CQ, Englebrecht 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. E. True 28.4 sec. 1927 Conf. 120 L. H. Voelker 18 sec. 1925 Pole Sage 11 ft. 5 in. 1930 Lake Co, Shot V. Burnett 50 ft. 1 in. 1931 Lake Forest Col High Jump Jamieson 5 ft. 10 in. 1930 State District Broad Jump V. Burnett 19 ft. 6K2 in. 1931 Lake CO, Javelin Keller 15 6 ft. 19 31 Cgnf, Relay Duba 2 min. 25 sec. 1927 Conf, Ray Rouse Kirtsinger Discus V. Burnett 136 ft. 6 in. 1931 Herald-EXam'r CHAMPIONSHIPS Championships are not the sole object of the athletic teams from L. T. H. S. However, competitive events are important factors in the development of school spirit, teamwork, and the ability to win or lose graciously. Back of championships looms the matter of sportsmanship. Every school, no matter how great, must eventually taste defeat. It is by their reaction in defeat that most schools are judged. To take victory without unsportsmanlike exultation is much easier than to suffer defeat and smile. At Libertyville, sportsmanship has reached a high level, through the untiring work of our principal, Mr. Underbrink. In any school there always exists a certain element of poor sportsmanship, it is this that Mr. Underbrink continually seeks to destroy, and in a large measure he has succeeded wonderfully well. The Wfildcats this year were very fortunate in taking first place in the Conference in track, football, and basketball. Along with these three heavyweight titles, the lightweight basketball team came through for a championship. It is hoped that next year L. T. H. S. will be as successful. .-.1-.-.-..'i.-.'i.'.'.-.a'.-.-.r I 93 2 Page seventy-two J-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'d'd'J'-'-'J'-'H'v T H E N A U Tl L U S .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.w-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r-.H L. T. H. S. COACHING STAFF r-r 131 QF J. D. Martm N Margaret Jorgensen C. W. Andrews E. L. Olson .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- '.' I 9 3 2 '-'.'.-.'-'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-1.-.-.'. Page seventy-three .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.l-.-.'.'.'. .F.f T H E N A I L U S H.' .-.4-.-.-.-.I-.1-.-.-. G. A. A. BOARD' lfirxf Row: I.. Hendee, E. Jevne, B. Craft, Miss Jorgensen, E. Warner, R. Triggs, M. Carroll. Swami Row: B. Meyer, C. Kelroy, A. Moss, L. Newbore, A. Gannon, E. Treptow. Third Raw: J. Webster, V. Sink, M. Gridley. G. A. A. This year has been one of the most active years in the life of the Girl's Athletic Association of our school. This organization is a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations, whose purpose it is to stimulate interest in gymnastics and girls' athletics, and to promote the ideals of sportsmanship and health. All of the sports are recorded according to the point system of the state league, and points and awards are given accordingly. Each girl must complete sixteen weeks of training rules, and she must also fulfill various physical examinations, besides the requirements of scholarship and sportsmanship, before she can receive her awards. Last summer four girls from the local organization attended Bowen Camp at Waukegan and returned with many worthwhile ideas for our own association. It is hoped that it will be possible to send more dele- gates to the camp next summer. During the year various social activities have been held. A Charity Ball was given and the food collected was given to a worthy cause. Ban- quets were held at the completion of various sports, and parties were given. At these parties the girls became better acquainted with the Freshmen, and the new members were initiated. After each sport, the girls who had earned the required number of points took the pledge of initiation and became members. r.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- . I 9 3 2 P.--s.m.n.'s. Page seventy-four THE NAUTILUS A The day before the regular monthly meeting, the G. A. A. Board meets and decides what shall be discussed by the entire group. The Board is composed of members of the Executive Board and the Sport Managers. This group is representative of the association and holds much of the responsibility of the group. The following girls comprise the Board: EXECUTIVE BOARD Emily Warner .,.....,.......... .........,..,.. ....,...,.,,.,.,.,,. P r esident Bernice Craft ,... ...,.. ...,..... V i ce President Adrian Sutton ....., .....,...... S ecretary Eunice Jevne ....,,..,... ............... T reasurer Mary Jane Carroll ..,..,.........,......,,..,...,..,...... Point Secretary SPORT MANAGERS Virginia Sink .....,.....,,......,..,........,............. ..,.,,., V olleyball Cecelia Kelroy ,..... Basketball Alice Moss .......... Beatrice Meyer ...... Agnes Gannon ... Leone Hendee .......... . . . .Baseball ...Bowling ...,...Tennis .....Hiking Eleanor Treptow ...,.,... ................. . Archery June Webster ........... ...... P arty Chairman Margaret Gridley ........ ........ P oster Chairman HIKING Hiking has always been one of the favorite sports of the year About three weeks after the opening of school, the girls went on the first hike. Leone Hendee, the hiking manager, planned the hikes and recorded the points made. In order to obtain points according to the State G. A. A. system, it is necessary for each girl to hike sixty miles within an eight weeks' period. Forty points are given to the girls who participate. This year about fifteen or twenty girls attended each hike and thoroughly enjoyed every step. Several of the teachers were as interested as the girls, and Went with them as supervisors. Many novel excursions, con- sisting of treasure hunts and supper hikes, varied the hiking program of the year. I 932 Page seventy-five THE NAUTILUS '-'-' First Row: Wilcox, Waters, L. Alleman, Yelden, Wehrenberg. Serond Row: Caspers, Burgess, Carfield, Barlow, Drake, Purkiss, May, Gadclis. Third Roux: Dorfler, Vavra, Meyers, Behm, Kuhlman, Decker, Maether, Eiserman, Tromblee, M. Alle- man, Jochheim, Small, M. Moss, McArthur, Deinlein. Fourfla Row: Webster, Hendee, Morrison, L. Wagner, Meyer, Ray, Dietz, Williams, Carroll, Whitney, Yelclen, Craft. Fiffb Row: Newbore, Warner, H. Decker, O'Brien, Melendy, A. Moss, Gannon, Sutton, Jevne, High. SGCCERBALL The first sport of the season in which the girls participated was soccerball. Soccerball had not been included in the athletic activities since 19293 consequently many girls were eager to play. About eighty girls from the four classes attended the practices which were held Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school. The captains of the four teams were: Lois Alleman ......., .,...,.,. F reshmen Goldie Eiserman ,..... .,... S ophomores Pearl Ray .,., .....,... ....,.,.... J u niors Alice Moss .,...,.........,,.... .,.,...,..........., S eniors Four interclass games were played after which the Juniors were declared the champions. They won every game they' played. The Freshman and Sophomore teams were tied for second place. At the end of the soccer season a banquet was given for the cham- pions. About fifty girls and a few teachers attended the banquet which was held Thursday evening, December 17. The food was furnished by some of the girls and the rest were charged admission. l 932 Page seventy-six THE NAUTILUS The table represented a miniature soccerball field with players and balls artistically arranged. Mrs. Marcus Johnson, better known to the students as Ned, was the guest of honor and the girls all enjoyed having her with them again. Eleanor Treptow was the toastmistress. Speeches were given by the soccer chairman, Lillian Newbore, captains of all four teams, Miss Jorgensen, Emily Warner, and Ned.,' Songs were sung during the meal and several yells were given, led by the cheer leaders. TUMBLING AND STUNTS Tumbling and stunts have been recognized as valuable activities and this year approximately fifty girls have participated in these after school groups. It has been a great deal of fun and sport and the results have been very interesting. For each stunt successfully passed four points were awarded toward G. A. A. credit. A maximum credit of 100 could be attained in stunts alone. BOWLING This year a smaller number of girls have taken part in the bowling practices which were held for a period of five weeks. Eight girls and two teachers participated in five practices at the public bowling alleys. A special price was secured by the girls for the use of the alleys. Bea- trice Meyer, the bowling manager, recorded the scores attained. Ruth Triggs acquired the highest score of the group. GYM NITE Throughout the year Miss Jorgensen has been teaching the girls various dances and instructing them in stunts and tumbling. As a climax to the yearly program a Gym Niteu was held in May. The program was presented as a Tov Shop in which the many soldiers, French dolls and other tovs came to life, and there before the audience exhibited their individual dances and went through the capers traditional of toys when the owner of the shop is away. Several exhibitions of different types were given which portrayed the many activities of the gvm floor. The spectators were enthusiastic and Miss Jorgensen is to be com- mended for her excellent work in directing individual and group activ- ities. -.P.'.-.-.-. I 93 2 .-.-.-.'.P.'.'.-.-.r.- Page seventy-seven ' THE NAUTILUS 1 First Row: Waters, Wehrenberg, L. Alleman. Sefoml Row: Beal, Caspers, Duba, Appley, Wilcox, Yelden, Barlow, Drake, Decker. Third Row: Paul, Kuhlman, Tromblee, Eiserman, Wolsak, Maether, M. Moss, M. Alleman, Novotny, jochheim, Small, McArthur. Fourth Row: Webster, Hendee, Botner, Wagner, Ray, Carroll, Dietz, Williams, Whitney, Meyer, Yelden, Craft. Fifth Row: Newbore, A. Moss, Sink, Treptow, Grabbe, O'Brien, Jevne, Warner, Gannon, Sutton, Towner, Gridley, High. VOLLEYBALL At the end of the soccer season the girls at once began to practice volleyball. Everyone showed a great deal of enthusiasm, and competi- tion among the individuals and the teams as a whole was very keen. The captains chosen for volleyball were: Katherine Winkler ,,....... .,..,..,.. F reshmen Marianna Moss ......,,., ..,,,. S ophomores Mary Jane Carroll ,....,, ...,....... J uniors Eunice Jevne ......., ..,...,..............,.,.,,.. S eniors The Juniors had exceptionally good material with which to work and again they won the championship, defeating the three other teams. Volleyball achievement tests were given to those who desired to gain extra points for G. A. A. Another banquet was given at the close of the volleyball season. The banquet was held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary tenth. The table and the decorations were in keeping with Valen- tine's Day. Adrian Sutton as toastmistress introduced the speakers. Ned gave awards to Adrian Sutton, Erma Yelden, Bernice Craft, and Leone Hendee, who each received an L, for earning 1200 points and passing certain requirements. Beverly Tromblee received the class numeral for 600 points. Emily Warner, president of the G. A. A., was given the highest state award. -'-'-'-' 1932 Page seventy-eight -.-.'.'i.r'.'.'.'.-.P.'.P.'.-.-.-.-.P.f'.r'i. THE NAUTILUS '.-.-.-..-.-.' -.-. BASKETBALL Firxl Row: Osborn, Rollins, Carfield, Duba, Appley, Wihr, Wilcox, Waters, Dall, Caspers, Murphy, Sutton. Svromf Raw: May, Wagner, Sorensen, La Magdeleine, Wehrenberg, L. Alleman, Yelden, Barlow, Louis, Dietz, Decker, Gacldis. Third Row: Docrschuk, M. Decker, Paul, Vavra, Kuhlman, Tromblee, Eiserman, Wolsak, M. Allcman Mnether, M. Moss, Jochheim, Small. Fourlla Row: Webster, Craft, Yelden, Morrison, Krase, L. Wagner, Ray, Carroll, Dietz, Williams, Joyce, Trenner, Whitney, Hcndee, Botner, Meyer. Fiflh Row: Newbore, Snow, A. Moss, Warner, H. Decker, O'Bricn, Treptow, High, Grabbc, jevnc, Zcrsen, Triggs, Gannon, Sutton, Gridley, Waldo. BASKETBALL Basketball has always been acclaimed the girls' favorite sport. It is a game in which one is able to note good sportsmanship and fair play. All of the girls seemed very interested and attended the practices held after school. The Juniors and Seniors practiced in the new gym on Thursday nights and the Freshmen and Sophomores on Friday nights. Cecelia Kelroy, basketball manager, recorded the practices and aided in the supervision of the sport. Competition among the girls was very keen, but the teams were finally chosen, and interclass games were played. TRACK There was a short track season this year. Running, jumping, and throwing were some of the events included in the track schedule. Oppor- tunity was also given for the passing of the Athletic Badge Tests and the Pentathlon', for G. A. A. points. l 932 Page seventy-nine .-.-.-. THE NAUTILUS BASEBALL Baseballs and bats were long in evidence before the weather per- mitted outdoor practice and games. Games were played during class hours and the rudiments of the game explained-but the most enthus- iastic response was evident in the games played after school between the groups, in the various classes, and between the class teams. Captains of the class teams were chosen by popular vote, and a tournament was run off between the classes. CAchievement tests for G. A. A. are also given in baseball.Q TENNIS Tennis is the popular spring sport. The courts have been greatly in demand all spring. Although time and space were limited, tourna- ments were held in the various classes. A singles and doubles tourna- ment, with the various classes represented, were also held. Much en- thusiasm is always displayed in this sport. ARCI-IERY During the past few years there has been a remarkable revival of interest in the ancient sport of archery- the king of sports and the sport of kingsf, Robinhood could boast of no more enthusiastic archers than were seen on the archery range during class hours and after school on warm, spring days. Perhaps in no other sport is one able to note such marked individual progress as one's aim becomes surer. Archery this spring has included class work as well as after school practices. Indi- vidual and group tournaments were held and records were kept of the scores made. -' 1932 Page eighty CALE DAD -iivjr tnbta I- -,14 , ' .1-xi 28-It seems that some of the Frosh stuffed the ballot box when they elected Frank Volino president. Some bright person found it out and they have to vote all over today. This time Ralph Gier is elected. -ln' ii ii ' H' 29-The American History classes have New Eng- O' 1 il l il I ' I I ' 'EF' G ' ' 'ls '-E-:ff-vx:4,, 'fa -'4-- -- 'go 5 25: A 'N ess me -School! Classes! Teachers! Homework! -Dramatic Club has first meeting of the year. Vernon presides. -Miss Rice leads singing assembly. Orchestra and dear old Fritz fmeow, squeekj. -Mrs. Stoneback visits school. Whew! Is it hot! 94 in the Chemistry Labg but we don't care. They let us go home early. -Bank day. This depression is gettin' me down. G. A. A. hike. We all go down to the river and drink sulphur OJ water. -Stamp Club and Science Club have their Hrst meetings. -Wildcats claw Woodstock for 7-0 victory. Lightweights play at Elgin but lose. Natu- rally our boys can't be expected to compete with people of such intelligence. -G. A. A. party. Who's your little sister? You missed something if you weren't there. Seconds on refreshments. -First Soccer practice. Never mind, Frosh, you'll learn. By the way, have you seen their mascot? Some cat. Goes to Advanced Algebra class and Miss ,Iorgensen's second hour As- sembly. -Freshmen and Seniors elect officers. My! What a big president the Frosh have. -Our Kittens play Waukegan Frosh. G. A. A. hikers wear out their feet on the gravel roads of Saint Mary's of the Lake Seminary. -Pep meeting for assembly. Here we find out why Jerry shaved off his moustache. -Game wth Deerheld. Our Wildcats get their claws clipped. 3- land town meetings to discuss momentous questions such as: Which does Ipswich need worse, a new ducking-stool or a new cur- few law? We get out of sixth hour to hear a lecture on electricity fl0cj. If any of us ever go to the electric chair we'll know how many volts they're putting into us. Lyell as our new cheer leader is certainly a candy- lamb. l'll bet he worked hard learning all those delightful contortions. ff ,,' fifciffziffjff ,a W4 W Ay! 'W f gif ff! f , ,Cf ' f if If f H 77 I fb i i,QW'71y -2, fy , X , , , ll., ,.,, I , ' 'C iff !W Q ,.' ,fl I Ocroeerz , f , 7 'Mk 1, . .W 'af I-Girls have singing assembly all by them- selves and enjoy it immensely. 2-Game with Bensenvillc. Nice going. Score: 19-0. The lucky fellows on the football team get to go to the Northwestern-Nebraska game. Northwestern is surely a ritz place. Accord- ing to eye-witnesses the players had on satin pants but this didnlt seem to make them sissies. 5-Some of the Girl Scouts go to Antioch to help start a Scout troop there. 7-Our All-Americans play Barrington seconds and mop them up with a score of I3-0. I932 rH'uHuFh'-F -n'.n.n.-ro Page eighty-one THE NAUTILUS 8-Our seconds beat Waukegan Frosh-Sophs, 6-0. 9-Some of the football fellows go to the Ar- lington-Leyden game. 12-Columbus Day. Junior girls have a special program for home room. We never before knew that Columbus was in love with Queen Isabella. Bud Slusser and Bob Brewerton celebrate by sporting orange and purple corduroy pants, respectively. 13-Lovely weather if you like yours damp. Girl Scouts celebrate with a weenie roast at the jail. 14-Waukegan Frosh play our All-Americans and to look at some members of our team you'd think the score was 100-13 instead of 18-13 in our favor. 15--About 3 p. m. Miss Wilson is seen stalking along the corridors with an ominous-looking sheaf of 3:15 slips. 16-Our heavies go to Leyden and bring home the bacon with a score of 20-0. 19-Doesnlt Bud Slusser look cute with his white moustache? Don't tell anyone but it's only adhesive tape. 20-Some bright person has been sprinkling Oil of Cloves all over the school so that if he gets a tooth-ache he'1l have some handy. In- cidentally, first report cards are issued. 21-Latin Club has election of officers and ac- quires several new members. 22-Circus talk by Al Priddy gives us some ideas on handling unruly teachers. 24-Homecoming. Hope the Alumni appreciate all the work their old Alma Mammy went to in order to give them a good time. 26-Everybody's having a heck of a time collect- ing borrowed and loaned property from Homecoming. The Girl Scouts haven't found their wagons yet. 27--Have you noticed some of the juniors going around wtih agonized expressions on their faces? Well, it's just a sign that they're trying to learn their parts for The Touch- down. 29-The thermometer took a nose-dive this after- noon but those awful flies are still on deck in the history room. 30-Now this isn't a fairy tale although it may sound like it. We go over the top with a score of 33-0 at Warren's Homecoming. But, of course, their boys were so tired from pre- paring for Homecoming that they just couldn't play. '- l Page eighty-two .nd N X .E 3 i ' i ' ,I 1 ? 6' 1 g ' '-6' Q I. J 1,1 N NOVE NBER' ' X 1-We hope that whoever took our front gate last night had just as hard a time hunting his gate as we did hunting ours. 2-Teachers' Meetin'. 3-G. A. A. Board meeting. The girls are planning some novel winter activities. 4-Cabbage Dance. Aren't the cabbage decora- tions darling and so realistic? 7-Our seconds play McHenry first but lose. All-Americans play McHenry seconds with a score of 0-0. Good work, boys, that's holding the old line. 9-Junior Girls' soccer team beats Seniors, 5-1. Yeah, rah, Juniors! Frosh and Sophs tie 2-2. 11-We join in the Legion Armistice Day pro- gram. Beat Antioch, 27-0, this P. M. fThe winning team is the one which can get the other one the muddier.J And also wg-fre Conference Champs. Cute pep-meeting. A most impressive funeral. The coffin is a work of Art fHandQ. 12--School is unnaturally quiet today because most of the football players stay home. 13-Bad luck, no singing assembly because they have to dry the wash in the auditorium. The boys in Miss ,Iorgensen's second hour assembly are so superstitious that they have to sit with their fingers, toes, arms, and legs crossedg so how can they study? 17-We all give our bank money to the Red Cross. 18-Girls' Volleyball season starts. 19-Musical program for assembly. Orchestra and Double Quartette entertain us with a few numbers. 20-Junior play cast displays itself for assembly. Come ong won't you buy a ticket? 23-We hear a high-powered troupe of Hawaiian musicians for assembly. Junior play tonight. Pretty nice, pretty nice. 24--First meeting of the social dancing class. 932 Room 41 is scarcely big enough to hold all the enthusiasts. Fa THE NAUTHUS 25-The junior girls have a most enjoyable home room period eating the five-pound box of candy the A group won for selling the most tickets to the Junior play. G. A. A. Charity Ball. It is a huge success to judge from the piles of contributions. 26-Thanksgiving-more people killed by indiges- tion than by auto accidents today. 27-Nothing to do but sleep. 30-Junior and Senior girls have their tumbling class after school. Most of us tumble most gracefully, don't you think? K I f K f'-X Sl lf, -X ff' , -. M S 1 A'XN ECEMBEFX l--Have you noticed the Seniors running around, looking all hot and bothered about having their pictures taken? 2--Our First team plays a good game of basket- ball with Arlington Q43-4 in our favorb. This is mostly the work of the Subs as sev- eral of the regulars have to make up English and can't play. 4-First snow of the season. Most of the Sen- iors take the opportunity to have a snow ight. 8-Our first and seconds play Deerfield. The seconds lose but the Firsts win, 26-17. Not so bad. 9-More snow. Hope it keeps up so they'll have to close school. 10-G. A. A. meeting to discuss a soccer banquet. Who broke the glass in the connecting-con ridor door? Who done it? ll-We play Palatine and win both first and sec- ond team games. I4-Miss Jorgensen is absent from school today on account of a nasty wisdom tooth. 15-Latin Club has a most bountiful Christmas party, thanks to Mrs. Culbertson. They are also entertained by a play depicting the use- fulness of Latin. 16-G. A. A. Soccer Banquet. Plenty to eat for everyone and best of all the speaker was our Ned! QAlias Mrs. Johnson.J 17-The members of the junior soccer team are strutting around with the certificates certify- mg that they are champs pinned on them. I8-Play Ela here-win both games. This A. M. we are entertained by Laurant, the magician for the paltry sum of ten cents. 20-Junior girls B sponsor a Christmas Dance. Aren't Santa Claus and Lyell just too cute for words? ' 21-Christmas Concert- Hallelujah! It was a big success. 22-The cafeteria notices a big slump in business today on account of the many Christmas parties. 28-Play Mendota at Naperville and win. 29-Play Leyden and win again. 30-Play West Aurora this P. M. and Naperville tonight. Lost both games, '1'-'Ti ..... -...... - ..- ,ili- Li? -:.-9:-:-Q' , 'I-1 -- - i f L ' o r :,: :-55 4-School opens todayg so does Congress. Every- body prancing around in his Christmas finery. Notice all the new permanents? 5-Game with Wauconda-win. 8-Nelson has an accident. He breaks the glass in the Chem lab door and cuts his hand so he won't have to play in the game tonight. We win, anyhow, 30-16. 13-Spring is here, the thermometer hits sixty in the shade. Everybody has spring fever. Dummy arrives for the Nautilus. 14-Girls' Volley Ball Tournament is in full swing now. I5-Play Bensenville here. 16-Play Leyden thererough game. We win, 30-21. 18-Home Ec Dance. Maxine and Lyell enter- tain between dances OJ 19-We hear a fine talk in assembly by Coach Stagg. Wonder if his son would fall for any of us. l932 Page eighty-three THE NAUTHUS 20-Girls' Glee Club sings and Dramatic Club puts on a play for the Woman's Club. N0- body seems to know who did the murdering, but Don Stickels looks rather guilty. 21 and 22-Visitors going along the corridors might wonder at the moans and groans that issue from each room, but if they investigate they will find that it's only exams. 25-Well, that's one semester gone. 'Tis rumored that we have between eight and twenty-five new students. However, some of them are second-hand, that is they've been here before. 26-No doubt many parents will wonder at their 22 sons' and daughters' absences from home to- night, but you and I know that it's only re- port cards. Charles Kick gets so excited over his report card that he cuts off the end of one of his fingers. The severed member is on exhibition on Mr. Andrew's desk. 28-First two games of the tournament this eve- ning, 29-Junior girls put on a pep-meeting for as- sembly. Four tournament games tonight. We beat Barrington, 40-19. 30-Tournament this afternoon and evening. We get second place. junior girls sell ice cream sandwiches. 10 12 17 -National Boy Scout Week begins today. -G. A. A. Volleyball Banquet. Juniors are guests of honor again. -Max Demorest acquaints us with home life in Greenland. 16-Many absent on account of illness-hope they close school. -Typing classes have a Valentine Dance to raise money for typing awards. 19-Game with Bensenville there-lose. -No school. How come? This is the ex- planation: Once every hundred years the Libertyville schools are closed in honor of George Washington's birthday. How thank- ful we should be that we are living in the year 1932 and are able to take advantage of this rare privilege. Patriotic program here this evening. 23-We enjoy a five-reel talkie put on by the telephone company. Now we know how little Tillie Telephone and little Minnie Microphone work. 24-More movies and also a very interesting talk by Lieutenant Lofgren about the Byrd Ant- arctic Expedition. 25-Second night of Lieutenant Lofgren's pro- i545bii5.'Si'1-Ei 2.-m-ua ' in I 'f Jia ' Cgpph . ez 9 .,, R 0' . 5, i ' li Q 51 3573 V ii lr ... f . j. R f f ,f X is Q ' '- l El f rj: :G lf, f7 L -' t W . lj gg hifi X 'xx ' I li- Ld? Xiu ', f .TCI .- 61 M- y to I 'Q' YJ., X. fl . I U 'Q , :gtg-1-,agrrggg . -e-L. - Q -' FEBRUARY 2-Ground Hog Day. We haven't had winter yet, but just the same we're going to have an early spring, according to Mr. Ground Hog. In assembly we are entertained by a lady who plays the typewriter. 3-Winter is here-snow and everything. 4-More snow, but they won't close school so we can't enjoy it. S-Play Ela there. 1932 Page eighty-four gram. Several L. T. H. S. students are caught pulling hairs off Lieutenant Loftren's dog in order to have a souvenir from the South Pole. 26-Play Leyden here. Beat them by a big score. Our fellows let Leyden make about six bas- kets in the last quarter just so they wouldn't feel humiliated. Leap Year Day. Watch your step, boys! c E ff goaaiw ee., fic I H H 1-Well, l guess March has come in like a baby lion. CNot enough bad weather for a real lion.j Wonder if it will go out like a baby lamb. 2-The Seniors are trying to fill out their class statistic sheets before Friday. V -Girl Scouts present a fashion THE NAUTILUS 3-The valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class get their pictures in the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Pretty nice, eh wot? 4-Orchestra plays for assembly. The piece that has a street fight in it sounds very home-like. -Thermometer hits bottom today but just the same Miss johnson has room fourteen 900 hot and poor Miss Miller has to suffer in silence in room forty with the temperature 640 cold. -Latin Club meeting. Report cards today. The low temperature must have affected the cards. 9-G. A. A. Board meeting and also a faculty meeting. -District Tournament at Waukegan. We play Des Plaines and lose. -Where's your report card? Well, then you'll have to go home after it. -G. A. A. Telegraphic Basket Shooting Tour- l l3l'l'1Cl'lI. -We are entertained by Bob Briggs, a chalk- talk artist. Everyone enjoys the program ex- cept Mr. Russell. Why? Well, you see it's this way, Mr. Russell just had his hat cleaned and blocked and Mr. Briggs walked off with it fpresumably by mistakeb. Now Mr. Rus- sell would like to block Mr. Briggs. -Everyone busy registering for next year. -Sure an' it's dear ould St. Pat's Day, and the wearin' o' the green is as popular as ever. -Home room instead of assembly today to finish up this registration business. -Some of our girls go to a Girls' Club Con- ference at J. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero. -Big snow storm all day. At noon the out- of-town students go home, lucky bums. -School closed on account of snow. We spend the day getting sunburned. -Good Friday-no school. -Easter Monday-still no school. L11 APRIL ',l Hd l-l'Hl1.l. .llljlllllfl itll 'till '1 'f revue entitled .. Me For You. 4-Our first woman entertainer, Jessie Rae Tay- lor, puts on a program for assembly. 18-Teachers go to Oak Park for a meeting. No school. 22-Senior Play. How's your Uncle Dudley? 23-Track Meet at Ottowa. 27-County Track Meet. 6, i f. 15551:-'X MAY 7-Junior Prom. Owl Our poor feet. 8-Nobody at church today-after-elfects of the Prom. 14-Our girls go to a Play Day at Bensenville. 21-State Track and Field Meet. ,ig - Z I f 7 - K ,.- mi' sb' Qi 1 ll llpcuv' .0-ni' 7fff- f Qfiebf. :m,a'ui,ifmv,, .'YL-F' , X XX W T 1: - ,, , X- mflll 1 X Eff Zlg' .5' 0.5, QMQQ ' gg ' - 1 NZ-tt' VX Tikes - S SW f Msf ' N1-. cg 1 fl X f XY' 4 ,Xl X blljx. H , -34 X fyxwf ' fg. ,,v f 'ff 727 We if rl L NN S-Baccalaureate. 7-Ivy Day. 8-9-Exams! l l 9-Class Night. 10-Commencement. 1932 Page eighty-five THE NAUTILUS The Nautilus acknowledgment to adviser, and to Mr. Erickson, for their advice. To the patrons interest and support success of this book, sincere appreciation. Staff makes grateful Mr. Olson, Nautilus Underbrink and Mrs. willing assistance and and advertisers, whose have made possible the We wish to express our -'-'-'N-Fi'-'- .'-'-'.'-'.'H'-'-'-'h'J'-'-'-'-'- . I 9 3 2 Page eighty-six . FEATURES - Beyond any other monument bunlt the band o man out o clay and :tone this :ba t 1: a tbxng o the :pmt It II 4 pledge an the ngbt of all mankind gwen by Washington s countrymen to carry onvard the contmumg fulfllment of the vmon of America Herbert Hoover O rr 'by . f f. f I f 'i F! X E X 1.5---f ,T- Q-'w ,-,...-. -Z.. -M T. 1? ,wx f,..e,n-.J- 3 ww wr -- L ..,u.w 5 -.,M,g,.gw...,, ,,, K V . A A , M. -far54Hveffx .RI?' 5' - :rf-faflrg ww 9- ' , ffimw f lv I Q ' ' y , . ,QV f, , 5 guzvimf , ,,i,,Q5x-.1 1 1 v r I E , . 1. , r S . k 1 4 1 ,L V ! 4 a i W , ,,. THE NAUHLUS l932 ' Page eighty-nine THE NAUTILUS -.-s..'.'n.-.'.'.H.'.'.'.'. '.'-'-'-H-P-F-n-'.'- I 9 3 2 Page ninety THE NAUTILUS l932 f'-'-' Page ninety-one -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1 T H E N A U Tl L U S , Page ninety-two I 9 3 2 -. -.-.-.-.J'.J'.'.'.'-.'.-.4-'. THE NAUTILUS -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.f-.-.-.- '- I 9 3 2 -f'---.- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-, Page ninety-three -.-.-J.-. T H E N A U Tl L U S r.'.'.'.'-'-'-4'--'.'.'.-.P-.-.-.-. Page ninety-four '.'.'.'.'.-. 1932 . .P.r'.nP.-.ru-.'n. THE NAUTILUS .-.-.-.-.r.-'L'-.N-.1-.-.-.u-.-'-.-. .,.,,.,..-.-.-.. I 9 3 2 Pn'n'd'i'uF-Fn'-'n n'n'-'-'J'n'uf'-f'-Fd'J'H'H'n'-'- Page ninety-five -.-.w.-.r-.-.r-.-.w'.-.1.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- THE NAUTILUS -,-,-,,-,-,-,,-,-.-,- --.-.'w-'-.'.-.'-rr-'.-'.- .-.-.-.-.n.-.-w. 1 93 2 .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.- .-. Page ninety-six f v , 1 SHOWS AND STUDENT COINCIDE Big Boy-Fat Carroll. Reducing-V. Melendy. The Man Who Came Back-All P. G.'s Young Sinners-3:15 special. The 1Ruling Voice-Faculty. Strictly Modern-Seniors. Laughter-Juniors. Sunny-Sophomores. The Cuckoos-Frosh. God's Gift to Women- D. the Great. Silence-Christensen. Recaptured Love-Kate and Bud. The Public Enemy-Contracts. Flaming Youth-Red, Tom, Kate and E. B ley. The Beloved Bachelor-Alex Largo. Business and Pleasure-School Life. Daddy Long Legs-Izzy Chard. Confessions of a Co-ed-Any Diary. Men in Her Life-Ada High. Stepping Sisters-Trenners. li' W' ll' They had never met b4. But what had she 2 care? She loved him 10derly. For he was worth l,000,000. 71' W' 3? -Dgwllef Alice: Say, have you laid the breakfast table? Ray: Yes, everything but the eggs. 1' 1' lf ScenwLibertyville Field. Time-One Saturday noon in autumn. The half-back had just started around the left end, and only one man is between him and the winning touchdown. One man is running inter- ference ahead of him. Crowd: Take that man! Take that man! Take that man! fApparently no one takes him, for the shouting continues.j Take that man! Take that man! A bachelor lady in the crowd: Well, if no one else wants him, I'll take him. if FF if Stan: How would you like to Ann: This is so sudden. ll' if W have a pet dog? Mr. Schneider's wife: A truck just ran over your best straw hat. Mr. Schneider: Good heavens, was I wearing it at the time? Pl' ll' Vi' Miss Miller: Tell us about the Mongolian race. Mary McKenzie: I wasn't there, I went to the football game instead. Vi' 1' if Miss Aurell: How would you say I have given in Spanish? Goldie: Hey da! da! CHc dado., IP FP l-5 Snow: I hear they are cutting classes ten min- utes. Gould: That can't be right. I don't get enough Mrs. Joyce: Eunice, I must insist that you stop shooting craps. Those little things have just as much right to live as you have. sleep now. li' Y ll' An open mind is easily infected. I 932 Page 'ninety-seven THE NAUTILUS - I just adore gobs! FROSH LATIN Certe hinc Romanos olim volventibus annis- Certainly as the Romans go rolling on. Fort dux is aro-Forty ducks in a row. Boni Lebis Caesaris--The bony legs of Caesar. Passus sum jam-Pass us some jam. Caesar did dicat unde cut agressit tictum- Caesar sicked a cat on the eurg I guess he licked him. Haec in Galliam importatus-Hike into Gaul: it is important. :P 51' ?i' Louie: How many horse power is Frank Wil- lard's car? Bim: He says it's 40 but I guess 39 are sick. :P if Ph It happened in Sunday School one day. Izzy reached over and slapped June W. The teacher was quick to rebuke him. Teacher: Everett, no gentleman would strike a lady. Izzy: Well, no lady would tickle a gentleman. :P FP 55 A woodpecker lit on a Freshie's head And settled down to drill. He peeked away for half a day- And then he broke his bill. 2? If 5? Erosh: It must be fine to have a story in the Nautilus. Lois: It ought to be a fine and an imprison- ment both. Duddles: Ever study a blotter? Bernice: No, silly. Duddles: Very absorbing thing. il' P? B5 DEDICATED TO ? ? Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. A little piece of paper, When hid behind the hand, Helps some to know their lessons And makes their grades look grand. She: He had the audacity to kiss me. Her: Ot' course, you were indignant? She: Yes, every time. 2? :F :I- Sayers: All Gaul is divided into three parts- Kohner: Yeah? Sayers: Yes, and you've got all three of them! :e :1- :Q Mr. Crawford: Give the name of a city, state, river or country beginning with Z. Lil N.: Zuez Canal. :E Hb JP Eliz. C.: What holds the universe together? Helen Mary: Nails? Fran T.: Say-who are you pushing? Frosh: I dunno. Wl1at's your name? :P Pi- :S Mr. Crawford: I am going to give you two short letters for transcription. H. Miller: You aren't going to give them both at once, are you? Pi' 35 if NOTICE Opportunity knocks but once--student knock- ers, please note. Carl C.: The Mohammedans believed that all men went to Heaven where very beautiful women waited on them. Zermer: When do we die? ea st- st- Jorgy: How does the blood circulate from the arteries to the veins? Ethel M.: Through the caterpillars, P5 95 P5 Lois: One of my ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Ginger M.: Oh, really! How long is he going to stay? :P Pi- PC- Honeybunnyboo Qin answer to advertisement in paperjz I see that you want a waitress, but I hate to wait on tables. Can't you get someone else? Please answer. Roder: Do you know how to produce dark- ness? Jane: No. Roder: Pull down the shade. 31- ll- JP To pass is divine. To flunk is human. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 1932 .i-.- -.- Page ninety-eight '- THE NAUTILUS '- Miss Rice: Who wrote Hamlet? C. Bauer: I don't know, I didn't. K. Vassau: I bet he did, he looks rather guilty. Fl' W' 1 Mother: I saw you kissing a man at the back door last night. Was it the postman or the policeman? Phyllis S.: Was it before or after 8 o'clock? ,..-- , f X I 'Sl il ' f - i glilq :D r - IE ! S I Qi as .wr- -QQ Izzy makes a basket. VI' ll' il' Peg fworking a crossword puzzlejz What is a feminine bachelor? Vernon: A lady-in-waiting. 31' ll' 7? She: You know a kiss in time saves nine. He: Let's wait until tomorrow night, and then we'll collect our dividends. Pl' 31' P? Marjie: There are several things I can always Count on. Lavina: What are they? Marjie: My fingers. Il' 35 71' WANTED AN ENCORE He was shy, oh, so very shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he arose and started to leave. Kate: I am sorry I offended you. Bud: Oh, I'm not offended. I'm going to look for more flowers. 91' 'I' fl' M, Biere: Have you any mail for me? Postman: What is your name? Mildred: Oh, you'll find it on the envelope. ll' 7l'. if E. Shreck: Goodness, Miss Stone, what shall I do? This pie is burning and I can't take it out for ten minutes yet! I' JI' if AN OMEN Mother: Florence, I have some good news for you. Flo.: Yeah, I know. Sis is home from college. Mother: How did you know? . Flo.: My bank Wvon't rattle any more. PI' if FI' Olaf: You're always going around with a chip on your shoulder. Mike: That's better than carrying a block around on them as you do. WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY Psychology is a scientific explanation of why we mortals do the things we do. Income Tax is something you pay to some- body you don't know for something you don't want for something you never get. They found 32 dead bodies and only ll of them were alive. The Spectator was a country gentleman liv- ing, when at home, in London. They say that corporations have no souls. But. teacher, does that hold true with the shoe trusts? If, in time, no gasoline can be procured, the people will start using airplanes. The reason so many people are out of work is because they are unemployed. Should we hand in our themes if we haven't written them yet? We rowed a half block up the river and found no flowers except snakes. One should not enter the trap, because the minks can always smell one's feet. The assets were frozen so hard because there was too much water in them. Go after business sounds like good advice until the merchants remember where business has gone. Poets take in the beauties of Nature: their wives usually take in washing. li' if li' Mr. Olson: If you subtract I4 from 16 what's the difference? Carl W.: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolish- ness, too. if if ll' Alice Moss: What if you ate an oyster with a pearl in it? Mr. Crawford: You'd be worth something then. if fl' 1' Mutt: Why do you always sing when you take a shower? Pug: The bathroom door won't stay locked. ll' Fl' 1' Alma T.: Look at this long black hair in my soup. Mother: Hush. That's just a crack in the dish. Alma T.: But, mother-the crack is moving. YI' if if Found on Rosemary's paper in English I: Silas Marner lived an insulated life. 31' 1' FI' Overheard in the corridor: I hear that Nels was put out of the Warren game for holding. Isn't that just like him? W' W 1' She: So she finally got married? I knew her fiance. Her: She didn't marry her fiance-she married mine! lf' 71' UI' Vernon: This match won't light. Melvin: That's funny, it lit all right when I used it. 51' if PI' Harold: She said your hair was dyed. Red: It's false. Harold: That's what I told her. l932 Page 'ninety-nine THE NAUTILUS You may have ridden your horse to water But you couldn't make him drink, You may have ridden your pony' to exams But you couldn't make him think. ai- x- ai- . Miss Bronson: What was the ruler of Russia - called? ' l W A 3 Eddie T.: Czar. Miss Bronson: And his wife? A Bo Eddie T.: Czarina. Miss Bronson: And his children? - Eddie T: Czardines. l 'T - ll' W' YI' X X Lenore G.: I always sleep with my gloves On to keep my hands soft. Edna S.: Hum! Do you sleep with your hat on too? K' X x- u- x- I The Sunday School teacher asked a group to write down the names of their favorite hymns. On Eleanor's paper was found Jack Pl' if if Fred: Say, come back. Dogs aren't allowed , in here. r, I Marion D.: That's not my dog. Fred: Not your dog? Why, he's following you. . Marion D.: Well, so are you. ll' 51' 51' THE PERFECT GIRL OF I.. T. H. S. Hair--Lois. Eyes-Anna Z. Profile-June R. Complexion-Red G. Eyelashes-Lucy S. Teeth--Max D. Y Hands-Lil N. Winning Ways-Ada. Brilliant Wisecracks-Triggs. Modest Manner-Alice Moss. Athletic Ability-Emmy. Graceful Dancer--Fran. Executive Ability--Peg. Daring Dimples-Marie Krueser Sweet Smile-Alice Duba. if 'I' il' Heard on the aviation field after Pearl Grabbe's first ride in an airplane: Pearl: Thanks for them two rides. Aviator: Two rides? You've only had one. Pearl: No. Two, sir. My first and my last! 7? Sf' P? Jerry V.: I want a tooth out and I don't want gas, because I am in a hurry. Dentist: What a brave young man! Which tooth is it? jerry to small brother: Show him your tooth, Frankie. P? il' 7? Mr. Andrews: Everett, sit down in front. Izzy: I can't. 29 ab :P One: Is Jack Stickels conceited? Two: Conceited? I'll say so. He sent his mother a telegram of congratulations on his last birthday. Three Guesses?????? ll' 1' il' Miss Bronson: For tomorrow you can read the chapter, answer the questions, prepare the chap- ter for a test, read the supplementary- Krase: Is this a day's work or the five year plan. K' 95 Ph Rocky: What makes you think that magician produced the rabbit and all that stuff out of his clothes? Sammy: Can't you see the bag in his trousers. lf' 31' If Kelly: Have you noticed how gracefully Carl C. eats corn on the cob? Fran: Why shouldn't he? He's a piccolo player. 7? 51' 91' Ozzie: What is the name of the biggest muscle in the body? Fuzzy: I can't think of the name, but I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. 35 if' 35 Miss johnson: Helen of Troy was the cause of the Trojan Wars. It was in these wars that the huge wooden horse was used. Earnest: Oh, yes, I remember. 35 X' W' Mr. Russell: I'll never ride with that taxi driver again. He's nearly killed me three times. Mrs. Russell: Oh, give him another chance. Bl' Fl' if Mr. Underbrink: Oh, are you leaving school? Tag: No, I'm just going home. Pi' li' 31' Hawk: Have you dug that hole yet? Fat C.: No. Hawk: No what? Fat C.: No shovel. '- 1932 '-'- - Page one hundred THE NAUTILUS BRIGHT BOY Mr. Olson: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what is a number of camels called? Tom Peden: A carton. il' lf' il' ALI.. CREDIT TO MOTHER Martin to Vange: You're great! The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man, and worm through your opponents is simply mar- velous. Vange fmodestlyl: I guess it all comes from my early training, sir. You, see my mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain days. ii' Q 1' Dorothy P.: What would you be if you wcrcnlt Irish? Del: I'd be ashamed of myself. ll' 1' ll' Miss Miller: State the fifteenth amendment. Mary Mc.: The fifteenth amendment? Isn't that the one that gave Negro Suffrage to the women? i' ll' HI' Love me honey? 'Deed I do. Kiss me honey? 'Fraid to. Cold honey? 'Bout to freeze. Want my coat, honey? No-just the sleeves. 1' ll' i FOR THE BACKWARD READER Eht tseggib sloof i llits eralced Era ton ni deddap llec ro llats Tub esoht ohw wonk siht sah on esnes Tey ylluferac wollof hguorht ti lla. :NMW 0 umurli' 111111044411 JOBBIE IN ACTION if 1 1- Harry: Who was that little peach I saw you with last night? Vange: Say, that was no peach, that was a grapefruit. Harry: What do you mean grapefruit? Vange: Well, I gave her a little squeeze, and she gave me a soak in the eye. Pearl Ray: What does Burbank think he is trying to do in the botannical world? Lucille W.: He's trying to graft an oyster plant and a milk weed to produce an oyster stew. 4' lf Q Charles P.: Both my father and my grand- father married the girls they took to the Prom. Anna Mae: Oh-this is so sudden. if Pi' Vi' Who said Georgie didn't have a head for business? Mr. George Casper. Personal Escorter. Here's my propasishun: Tots and Kiddies took to school and returned prompt in perfect condishin--if received that way. Military discipline. Rates 25c a week. Re- fined conversashin. No extra charge for nose wipin. All I ast is a trial. if if' W A group of professional men had gathered in the lobby of a hotel and proceeded to make themselves known to one another. First: My name is Brown. I'm an artist--work in water colors chiefly. Second: Indeed, I'm an artist, too. I work in bronze. Third: Well, this is fine. I happen to be a sculptor, I work in stone. Brink: Glad to meet you, gentlemen. I find I have a common interest with you. I am a high school principal. I work in ivory. Pl' Pi' Y Gigs Ray: Do you operate the typewriter? V. Sink: Yes, I operate by the Bibieal system. Gigs Ray: I-Iow's that? V. Sink: Seek and ye shall find. if I' Y Art Hand: I never saw such dreamy eyes! June R.: You've never stayed so late before. if ll' if Stickels: Can I have the pleasure of the next dance? Triggs: Why certainly, D., if you can Find someone to dance with. N' ll' PP Father: I am glad to see you are playing mar- bles with Ginney. Tom A.: We aren't playing marbles, Pa. We just had a fight and I was helping him pick up his teeth. 35 71' 'I' Teacher: Daniel, do you mean to say that you can't name all the Presidents? When I was your age, I could name them all. Ransom: Yes, but there were only about three or four then. Fl' if if Grocer: Do you want white or brown eggs, ma'am? B. Meyers: The kind I want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middle. Pi' ll' W Aviator: Hello, little girl. Want to go for an airplane ride with me? Little Girl: Sorry, but I left my parachute at home. l932 Page one hundred one THE NAUTILUS Jack G.: Do you like apples, Heard? Jobie: I got Chile on my radio last night. Eldon: I'm afraid not. Goldie: That's nothing. Youive got gravy on jack G.: Then hold these until I can pick your necktie this noon. some more, GUESS WHO? I I 'P Attention, lease. Him: I love you. Oh, moi. P Her: I've heard that before. 01-L mammy, Him: I worship you madly. In my opinion- Her: Loose talk. Hello, everybody. Him I cannot live without you, love. I like your nerve! Her: Get some new stuff. T1-,em's my Sentiments' Him: Her: Will you marry me? Now-there's some class to that! Q :E 4 fs- Purkiss: The horse is runnin' down the road. Mrs. Erickson: Don't forget your g's. Purkiss: Gee! The horse is runnin' down the road. Fi' Fl' il' Miss johnson: How much time did you spend on your Chaucer, Del? Del: Oh, I donlt know, I got so interested I forgot all about time. 31' W ?l' Nelson: I suppose you've been through algebra? Kohner: Yes, but it was at night and I didn't see much of it. ii' Vi' Fl' Dr. fexamining Tagj: You've got acute ap- pendicitis. Tag: Don't get fresh! I came here to be ex- amined--not admired. li' il' Sl' Ellis: I suppose you know algebra? K. Sink: Yes. Ellis: Let's hear you speak it. 'I' il' if Goldie: What is influence? Babe: It's the thing you think you've got until you try to use it. I Pi' Pl' Uh Del: Do you think you could learn to love me? Lucy: Well, I learned shorthand in three months. Fl' if :P D. the Great sat by the stop lights the other day. He sat there when the red light was on: he sat there through the yellow and the green. Mr. Saam: Why don't you move on? Stickels: I'm waiting for my favorite color to come out of that box. Fi' Sl' :P Mrs. Culbertson: What is the meaning of alter ego? Edith Colby: It means the other I. Mrs. Culbertson: Give me a sentence contain- ing the phrase. Edith Colby: He winked his alter ego. il' ?l' al' Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse George's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. l Page one hundred two Well, you see it's this way- Now you know as much as I do. Get ready for a Hfteen minute test. You'll find the 3:15 list on the board. I felt like a penny waiting for change. He had such a marvelous chest for a man. Who is the most popular girl and why am I? Now for example- It's true: I read it in a magazine three years ago. Yes, here I am. Big as life and twice as na- tural. ?l' 51' Pi' St. Peter: No, my love, red-headed girls never go to Heaven. Agnes: But why not? St. Peter: In the first place, they aren't at all angelic. Agnes: And in the second place- St. Peter: A red-headed angel would look like the devil. if Pi' fl' Bim Qto taxi driver in Fox Lakej: Can you take me to Brad Street? Taxi Driver: I don't know of any street in this town like that. Bim: But the fellows told me to look up my girlls father in Brad Street. ii' II' il' June: Are you going out for track? Don: No, we're still having indoor practice. SI' Il' PP Copanos: When does your next class start? Don Murphy: Half an hour ago. Fi' if li' Pete: I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Johnny Edwards: That shouldn't be difficult: there are a number of intelligent girls at school. VI' 4' Fl' Ruth Marie: What is the greatest war song? Gladys: Here Comes the Bride. Pl' I5 Fl' Herbert: But hard times agree with some peo- ple! Father: Yes, I myself feel twenty years young- er-financially. 3? Pl' 9l' He fcalling for a datej: Going to be busy to- night? She: I don't know, I've never been out with the boys before. 932 -H THE NAUTILUS -'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-' Portraits arc consolers of loneliness, a relief to the jaded mind and windows to the imprisoned thought-- -Jolm Gilbert Be sure they are good portraits. A very small invest- ment Wisely made today would, in the future, bring consolation and pleasure to others as Well as to your- self. Daily, the children are changing and the old folks are leaving. May We assist you in securing these priceless records? iiauneplnell ivtunin Best lighted and equipped studio in Lake County 9th year in Libertyville 25th year in portraiture and photography 1932 Page one hundred three r.-.-.-.Ffa-4-far.-r.-.-.-.-4-2-1 THE NAUTILUS unnummmuuninnunnnunnnnnuninininnmunnnuunnunnnnnu : KROLUS SERVICE STATION S. J. KROLL, Prop. Gasoline Oils Tires Tubes and Auto Accessories 7 7 7 Phone Libertyville 432 Milwaukee Ave. at Rockland Ave. 'mmm mmunmmmmuumumumnm mmIniinnmmmnmn-umininumininnnn1ummnunnnnmm F. B. LOVELL CO. James H. Swan, R.Ph. DRUGS Ph. Libertyville 420 For the Lady Who Cares ' Sheridan Beauty Salon Elizabeth I-l. Sheridan, Prop. 426 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. mnnm uinnununnunnunnn ummm nnuinununununmnmmmmumummnnmunnumnm Groceries, Gold Meats Ice Cream Parlor Filling Station M. H. MILLER - 410 E. Park Ave. Phone si Libertyville nunnn umm: Inunnulluunlummnun Libertyville ,Fruit Store KNOWN FCER QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 545 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois Phone 138 WE DELIVER O. I-I. Molidor Phone S31-M Quality at Fair Prices A RICHELIEU STORE Private Delivery .a-.-.r 1932 .r-una-u-u-.' Page one hundred four THE NAUTILUS - Prices very reasonable Phone 70-J THE HAGI 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 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS O24 Milwaukee Avenue Phone 59 nunuuunumnnnununnuunmunnunmmunnmmun- ummum nmmnmnn nun-numn-num: 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 milkg 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 FRED R. BOCKLEMANN BARBER SHOP Latest Styles in Hair Cuts and Shingles We would like to G - U - B -A Customer of Ours 348 N. Milwaukee Aye. Libertyville, Ill. BLUE RIBBON FILLING STATION G A S O L I N E Vtlholesale and Retail Lubricating Oils and Greases 731 N. Milwaukee Ave. Tel. No. 420-I Libertyville, Illinois l 932 Page one hundred five n.'u-.-.'i.'w.'i.'.'.'.'.'s.'.P.'..'.'.'.'-'i THE NAUTILUS OUR SPECIAL MALTED MILKS THEY SATISFYH Harry A. Taylor QUALITY DRUG STORE Phone 900 Public Service Bldg. Libertyville, Ill. PHOTOS Made to Satisfy-Delivered Promptly by Halteman of Lake Land Photo Service at Harry Taylor's Drug Store Fancy Meats, Groceries and Bakery Quality and Service Always TRIGGS 81 JOHNSON Phones 824-825 Libertyville, Illinois I932 P g ne hundred six The purpose of this page is to help you choose a true type of building designed by capable architects and to help you choose a correct Woodwork for that home. Though it may be a small home in the English style it enjoys a growing popularity. Its rustic charm and old English atmosphere contribute grace and beauty. Every detail for any home can be Worked out if you will kindly give us your inquiry and the type of building that you Want to construct. This will be Worked out on the above lines. LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER CO. H.-.'.'.-u'J'.-.H-.P.'.P.-.'.'.r.H'.v'. THE NAUTILUS . The Newest Styles at Z : The Right Prices f Clothing - Hats - Shoes 1 For Men i : J. B. Morse 81 Co. Libertyville, Ill. M. E. Mackey 5 JEWELER E 144 S. Genesse, Waukegan, Ill. 532 N. Milwaukee Ave. : 5 Libertyville, 111. Titus Bros. Wiring : Electric Appliances Tel. I.ibefiyvi11e 64 624 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 5 '-'-1 l932 Phone 202 Sales and Service Libertyville Garage Bernard Chevrolet Co. J. N. Bernard, Prop. 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, lll. Hafemamfs Dairy For Your Health's Sake Use Pasteurized Milk Phone 94 Libertyville Libertyville Cafe A Good Place to Eat Phone 574 Libertyville Page one hundred nine v'-l'd'-'-FH'-'-'-'.FJ'- '-I'd'd'-'-F-'-'- THE NAUTILUS P.-.'.'.'.P. yuuumumnuannummuanuuunmuuummn ininmnmumnnmunununuuuunn nun THE COST OF EDUCATION and of training for CITIZENSHIP afforded by our schools may be considered among The Community's Choicest Investments Individuals seeking personal investments will do xx ell to inxesti gate before they invest. Our specialized investment serx ice is at your disposal for the asking, free of Charge. T e irst National ank Lilmertyville, Illinois Capital and Surplus S130,000 00 -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-. 1932 f.- -.-.-. Page one hundred ten THE NAUTILUS DECKER 81 NEVILLE The Rexall Store PURETEST DRUGS Parker, Sheaffer and Conklin Pens and Pencils Magazines - Kodaks and Films EDISON RADIO nnnmnmuunnnmm mm unmmunmmnnunuunnun uunnuu Lake County Coun- W. F. Franzen, Jr. try Homes, Inc. - LUMBER, FEED AND 1 Intelligent Real Estate COAL Service in the Lake County Estate District ..-. Telephone 950 Libertyville, Ill' Libertyville, Illinois The Ray Furniture and Paint Store Paul G. Ray, Prop. Paints of All Kinds A FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Undertaker and Ernbalrner Telephone 9 - Residence 12 - Libertyville, Ill. l932 Page one hundred eleven .-.-.r.-.n.-'.-.r.-.r.'.-.-.r.-.--.Fra T H E F. H. Martin Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 P. M. Tel., Res. 4165 Office, 216 unununnunnu1nun1unnun1nuunnmnumununmnnum nmnununnnnnnunnunman:nnnunnnnunmuul Charles R. Galloway lfhysieian and Surgeon Tel. Res. 52, Office 177-I Office Hours: 1to3and7to8p.m. Phone 492 B. AMANN, JR., Prop. Amannis Radio Shop Radios - Frigidaire 551 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. NAUTILUS ---------- Dr. C. H. Betzer DENTIST Public Service Building SUITE 26 Phone 67 Libertyville, Illinois John T. McGrath Plumbing and Heating 134 So. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 260 LIBERTYVILLE S. J. Groves SI Sons Company Engineers - Contractors Public Service Building Libertyville, Ill. . D wffijl- me o n e i'iif w ith i t .' ,y.., P H em MACAFO THE FOULDS MILLING COMPANY LI1sE1eTYv1LLE, ILLINOIS ENN' YORK Page one hundred 'twelve CHICAGO 1932 P-'H' f-.n..'.f-i.n.r.a'i.f'.-.r-.-.-.-.-.'..'.'.'i.P.'.a THE NAUTILUS .Nvid- JOSEPH KOHOUT CoMPANY l INC. F L O R I S T S LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS Phone 174 JoHN CICHY, 7,7 4 ref' 2'1 '.-5 E E TAILOR 'Mr 1- 5.25 5 5 g Call for and Delivery i GRN 53 -if-5 if Q Cleaning Pressing' -, NX'l'l'fff, 5 Alterations Repairing Y 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue AQ 1 I X - li 5 iff 5 'Telephone 551 gi , , cg HABRRDASHERY ' 'S Le REE MOTOR SALES A. C. REE, Proprietor HUPMOBILE SALES SL SERVICE Free Wheeling Community Filling Station-Auto Laundry Phone Libertyville S 325 N. Milwaukee Ave. nununIununannmmumnnnuunnuummumu mnnmu-mmmnnnnnnnnu:nununmmmnnnnu nannnniIunuunununninuan1nnumuuuummnmnnnm uinnunuununnnunnnnnmnnuinmmmumnunm Frank Suydam Ray N. Smith Ice Cream - Candies Shoes of Style and Texaco Filling Service Durability Park Ave. Phone 458 Rollins Hosiery Libertyville, Illinois PHONE 940 1932 Page one hundred thirteen P-'-J'u'.-.P.N-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.P.-.-.-.Pa THE NAUTILUS P.-.-J.:--fm---.-.-.-.-.-u-.rr-. COMPLIMENTS OF LANGWORTHYS STORES Libertyville, Ill. Crystal Lake, Ill. mmunlununnnnuinmnnnununnninnuulnmuunmumm numuuunmmuinnunnl:mnnuininanuuuuuunnnnum TEGTMEYER7S The Store of Quality Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions F. J. TEGTMEYER, Prop. Munclelein, illinois Phone 49 C. O. CARLSON STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD Men's Wear LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 1ininnunnnnmuin:nunnuninannnmninnunlunnnunun1mninininnnunininnnunInnumunnunnnuunlnunnnmu nmmmmmnnlnnininununinnuinininaninnummmumnnunnmmnnmnumunininnunnnunnnunnmnnnnnmn Exide Batteries The General Tire lVIERLE'S AUTO SERVICE Specialized Service for Motor Cars Milwaukee Ave. and Lake St. Tel. Libertyville l21 1932 P g one hundred fourteen THE NAUTILUS When You Want Candy You Can Get It When You Want It By Ordering From J. C. THIES 81 CO. We Specialize in Supplying Schools and Institutions 1unununnnnnunnunnu unnumnnnmnmmuuummnunumm: nnInInmunuummunnunu nnnnunununn:mnnnnnmumumnunInnnnInnununnnnnnnnunnuununnlnnnunuunununumm:unmmuuunnunn PALACE CASH MEAT MARKET Special Cudahy's Peacock Hams and Bacons 606 N. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 180 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Smiling Servigg A DIFFERENT ANGLE Station McGrath-How can you use tri- angle in a sentence? Rockland and Milwaukee Ave. - Mr. Underbrink-If fish don't aa as - 5 66 Gasollne bite on grasshoppers, triangle Lee Tires Batteries WOYYHS- l932 -'-I Page one hundred fifteen n-.-.a-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.F.'.v-.-'.-.P- THE NAUTILUS KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE XYAUKEGAN LIBERTYVILLE Publishers of The Independent Register Over 12,000 Readers The Waukegan News-Sun LAKE CoUN'rY,s LIVE DAILYH 15,000 Circulation A Completely Equipped Printing Shop for Production of Really Fine Printing COMPLIMRNTS S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. munnnununnnnuunuannnnnnunnunnnnnannnnnnnnunulunnnnnunnnnunnnunnunannnunnnunmnnnununuunnnnnnn nnnnnnunnunzununuunnnunnun:nununmummn-nmI:Innnnnmu-nunnnannn1nunnnunnnnnnnnnlnnuuluuuuu PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY I OF LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 909 Distributors MOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBILGAS ETHYL HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS l932 P g one hundred sixtee THE NAUTILUS -.-.1-.-.-.-.-.1-1.-J.-J.:-.-.H-.r-.-. FAMOUS FOR BARBECUES Route 21 Grayslake -'H -'- l932 P ge one hundred sew te f-XVII: THE NAUTILUS P.'l.'.'1.n.'1.'-.-u'l.:'n.-x..-u.a'u'.'u.-u'.'.l-. EYES ON THE FUTURE I will get ready, said ambitious young Abraham Lincoln, and some day my chance will come. Lasting success never comes Without planning- years in advance. The ambitious young people, Who are depositing money regularly and building up a reserve for the future, are those who will be the leaders tomorrow. LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1ibertyviHc,llL Capital and Surplus 5iS150,000.00 mnmnnnn l932 Page one hundred eighteen 'H THE NAUTILUS I SPIES BROS. INC., Established 1878 Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of Libertyville Township High School RINGS AND PINS Factory Office 1140 Cornelia Ave 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO Complete Garage Service at All Hours V v 'i 'QF V I . I , A g ll MAIN GARAGE 5- A' W Buick Sales .I ,Q LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOIS I Mo'ron.cAns 345 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 456 unuuainnninininvuunumunnnunnnnuunnnuuunnu uiinimnunuunummnn-nunmmm. nninunnnnunnnnnnunnuummununnnnnnnnmn Folks From Miles Around Say Theres No Place Like HHOLMESH : Employer-Do you know any- for thing about drafts and checks? Chicken: Steak Bud-Yes, sir, I've run our Plate Dmners furnace for four years. Dall Bldg. Libertyville fNorth End, Business Sectionj 1932 f' Page one hundred nineteen -.P.-.nw-.-.-..'.'.'.'.'.'.-.P.-.P--la THE NAUTILUS , -.-. Luuumunnin:muinininnunnnummnuumlun:mummmnnmmnininInuinumnnunuunuumn num' 66Commence Right Establish a Financial Background for Your Future by Buying Life Insurance from ELWYN F. WIGHTMAN, '20 Providing also Incomes for Sickness, Accident and Old Age vVZ1l1liCg'2ll1 Natl Bank Wailkegan, Ill. 'mum nnmunm nu mnmnun unuu:ummm-nunminnunummmininu1ununInnnnninnunnnununmnuunuuunn A new V-8 and an improved 4', J. M. MCKITRICK, INC. Phone 32 Libertyville Paul MacGuffin Lloyd C- Ray Attorney and Counselor Real Estate 1 Insurance 2 at Law : Tel. Libertyville 220-M Phone 33 Libertyville, illinois 411 W. Park AVC. - -f'-'-f l932 Page one hundred twenty THE NAUTILUS ulunnunnvmnmunmnnnmu mmmmmnnmmnl lynn C. O. Edwards Physician - Surgeon Office Hours 4-6 P. M. 7-8 P. M. Telephone g Office 23 Residence 800 3 428 N. Milwaukee anmmunumunnunnmumm: lnlmuunnununmnnu ummnmmummm: Lyell I-I. Morris Attorney and Counselor Telephone 18 Libertyville, Illinois n nnnn numummmnmmn nuuuumnmmmmnummmu mmm mn Charles C. Hoskins Justice of the Peace Suite 214 - Public Service Building E Libertyville, Illinois umnumuununnuummnmnmmmm anmunmnummmnnummmnn mmmmnmmnnmu Peden Sr Overholser Attorneys and Counselors : at Law ' Phone 276 Suite A, Public Service Bldg. Libertyville, Illinois l932 umm? Tun Drs. Taylor and Penney Physicians and Surgeons Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 540 N. Milwaukee Ave. Office Phone 19 DR. PENNEY Phone 525 DR. TAYLOR Phone 101 Telephone 310 Dr. J. S. Davis DENTIST Room 22 Public Service Building Libertyville, Ill. Charles Stephens, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined GLASSES Office Hours: 8 to 114 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M., 6:30 to 8 P. M. TELEPHONE 400 Dr. L. E. Golding Tel. Office 20, Res. 447 Libertyville, Ill. ummum u OF. FOWLIR. IND. Page one hundred twenty-one THE NAUTILUS -- numm lmnn1nnnnnmnInnInnInmnnuunnnnunmnmununm GRADUATES Be the Best, Whatever You Are If you can't be the Pine on top of the Hill Be a scrub in the Valley-but be, The best little scrub by the side of the rill, Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a bush, be a bit of the grass, And some highway happier make. If you can't be a Muskie then just be a bass But the liveliest bass in the lake. We can't all be captains, some have to be crew, There's something for all of us here: There's Work to be done, and We've all got to do Our part in the Way thatfs sincere. If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail If you can't be the sun, be a starg It isn't by size that you Win or you failg Be the best of Whatever you are! LIBERTYVILLE TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK -and- STATE BANK OF MUNDELEIN .'.-1.-u 1932 Fm'-n'n'5n P g hundred twenty-two i 1 I i i I 1 I r x I