Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:
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Q'.:'.QsT:E'X f1V V .- 'VIA j , a rss. Y kx A wx - ' u IMF' 'Xi ii D .165 Q ' 'W Qf ,. FW N if V U 4 A I , f. rAIy? I f'!'-3'l1g::Yf gf 1512? 4,ff,, QM Y I 4 Q f ,,, fl 'MW MV Q --fif.5f ge'fvf5'L 36 vias! m,:f.,4v., :asm fx ,11f,+i.:wgfi i f S5v7a.QfgKf-gQ- flwfeiq UN ny'-,ug ,., ,. 6. YT egrf 'f ,ww q'Aeg:f'pr'f' , W - X ivy, Ki 51 V ' f Vlklvtfm If 4 , 0 3' g594. -,s X-XM, NAR ', Yu D154 russia? -if 1 'Q' v Q, '47 ,' 4f 1'ri mx '55, I: MA 5'?' R fur -f H' N: in p... . , J in tw , We , A .1 .,,,4, ,,,vQ, - , X 1 Vklilfh I ' rw -4- 'Q f X fi 1 xx vf 1 + .xx H 'f - VL .., , , -.yi-a,sr1 -, X .bg 1 W ffl!! '51 H MA fi ' GMM ,f' ff , QE. iff , 1 4'-. K X X THE '33 NAUTILUS 'as By JUNE WEBSTER Editor-in-Chief 'ii ROBERT HAWK Business Manager f X I f -1 'QQ fx JJ- - EP' ,Qi 4-'XL 'SID ,f'N .-6-1-ra k wink: .6914 xx 'x f r n -ff' !Z'2'A MN 29 - 'V' ' 7 591' '1' A-f ' 9 ' ' - 9: 'J :-P''i,T57f:'f:.-1. l'Qf 1 . ,I , f ZW! . , ,- gf . Q CN Qi!-'O V , PM 'wrf ' f v WML J 5- 1 Ki wif ,4ffMxxx4Mw- R G5 NMWJWWAMLW in , , 4.8: f xi? AN - THE '33 NAUTILUS VOL. XVI. MAY, 1933 LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Libertyville, Illinois ,U -41' Q W If , 5 , 1' ffl' if I U -I A' ll, , L' ' I 1 mvixfs 'l'4-X iiif?i fit, ,- v V .X 11' I N . .4 I , XX N 'rf ,sk ,,,,SQb ' , 'ivy M DOEAA LOVELY Af' A TIQEE ..,, ' i'uv9',, ,. , 'N Wulix- K 'XE' -Z . 53.3 A, 4 I W. -,rfmf-f-'SA' , 'mx lf.. N 1, 5-1. , 'PJ 1 gf., '7?' 1-Sin1:ix'Q,,f,'?,'9 5 x f' fa'..qm.' gi, . , . ,'fr:s'n2faffT ff3 :iAfg i5 V1 A X ., -X -'f'.g f'g gqavw, if , fx X QT 5- M , A if ,gg .',X q,4gg.u,,' Q 14 05,5 , . f,::wi,rpfff?,fz J: sim.-i.. LL, 1 'Z ' AQ f f Xxx X ,f 1 I Y , , . 1 1 N ' - 1. vii ' A - ,X 'N ' M ,,- - 1 ' N 355 mxki' , R W u rNNQiKw+iX i: J 4 . .f ' ' L-3.1 V ,fv ggmffypfg, , -ff,igf!?5-'AZN ffl? Z7 . . A' E' 1011115011 ,FTVXIN 1 .WJ -bag, 12? 9 fl 'f ' T, N iwfy, V lEii.T3'T:-l Q-I 'i ' Nhxfl ' ,V f, L V za. 'Q . '1 ' .Iwi -1 Q aid, ' ww ' ' 'Q M v2g:gf q,'lr:i,J ,. N ' iff--Mfg. 1 'I ,, A, 'L xxx , ttcdaxbi Y U5 R 'MW T K. y - T , v':.l 2 rl iv 129 5' . uw, V wlggaf E -N ' L5 I sg... 5 V ii.. it ,Kb x 1 xi any V1 Y N llx I J --'95 Mx 2 ay. ' l ' H X 2' Am ww 'w ls a 1 A 'Ti an E JW E o B D EAJJT p 1. A ,K DEDICATION 4 '33 This Nautilus Is Dedicated to Mr. A. E. JOHNSON In Appreciation of A Constructive Influence. amy? f'w5lmw v 1 3' A r Q , dz! 1 as , 'N M' JV W Yo W NK, N 'N -. I 0 ' ug- :gl ' UU N , .1 Lu ie' e 1 . ' li. x , Qtzigxx, X N QS V gf- ,Q f Sv ' I' . A w'-.' . PA , 2,5 H X . Ni, lf' 1 ' ' ' 4- f I aw p, Nui, v f Nw 'id L1 -,j'a!:Qq',KX, gf- A., ' '-:.ge'4t1:aZ Nea ,f,.QfLgm I Qu 733-Nflilifsfk 'QVIT p X L 1, ki 9' :X I ' F muses ui -ff fe f . e 'Xl.if.' Higpi .f QW. , ,5- .,i?g, V ', ' ,emit A-9' cf, 131-9 .1f'f 7,1 ' 1.3 4, . ' J -2,1 ff ufiisjl .5 x M , .wx . 42 . . X W .Wg ev! f if X M9 L fl: 5-75 'Y . Q if fee gaisxzexe. A TREE THAT LOOKIT AT GOD ALL NDAY Ei J? HE-Qc L APY AQAAJV TO DQAY ik Q FOREWORD f as if Nature, to Wordswcurth, was a source of spiritual insight , f through which we are ahle to see into the life of things. Few of Q us are able to express so well what nature means to us. We there' fore have adopted this poem, HTrees, by Joyce Kilmer, as the theme of our hook, which We 4' V make a tribute to nature. X I, VNXQFX rs.e NNN WU, 4 WEAP iaaii Q on , M159 E:eQ11.ieN,ff 4 ' iN , si g H Al Q Q v A ,F f- .'5. .Ax v- A. Rr ,mfr , 'ky . ffl Lu., K' ' f M' nf ,I , -Kr, -fjp N1 , P - 'T '5 ,fjx X -fx-,A 11. 6 AL x ,5',' w ,ffhx , , ' :la7'i..' ,Q H Qi 'i v' ' ,ir 'gui' .1.-. mfs? ' X W ' 1' ,X , mlnxf-I fr ' ll 1 ff 1 ff NVQ I bf, lk I 1 1, ' , ff ' 'x 'Ing lu? f , fl, . 1, ,i ,, f fflt' . 1' 'lf 1,1 :ff twill llll ,l x W1 If ,f 1 ' it uv, 1 'a 'MAX I 1,1-, 'LSIQY' ll. f I' ,I y ii ,I :I I5 W ff ' ,xr ' f if P1 7 iZJWWf f5i?????2'f i . .... -V Zigi, ' gzzaaau- , gg?-1-' A.s:5a : V .f fgrgsggivsf' ,T P: li -1 'FS UDON W WL-IO IQ5 5 V, L STAFF '23 I I In june Webster . . . Editorfin'Chief Veronica O'Hern . Associate Editor i Mary Jane Carroll . . Senior Editor H X Chanyce Barnes ....... . . . . Music and Senior Editor Gladys Hecketsweiler . Organizations 4 Ruth Small ...... Activities is Erma Yelden . . .Girls' Athletics E' Carl Worthen . . . Boys' Athletics Ruth Huson . . . . Snapshots Beverly Tromblee . . . Calendar . . . . .jokes Ruth Botner . Rohert Hawk . Business Manager , Paul Messcnhrink ...... , K Assistant Business Manager Mr. E. L. Qlson . . Faculty Adviser K A .f A i QL vw I 16 f :asia f if f ,- --lx. 14 P --V- A 1 lu f, 3,9 ' bla,-x Xa, , .i: UW X fi f ? awfwwxff Nl Ulf, ll K' 74 ' ,I .f +14 p - 0, HOPE BO.f'OlVN f'NOXYl MAF LAIN lNTlfNAATEl.Y LlVEf' XJVITP-I QAlN il ,dn 4L: If X W x. . 1, K ' l A L' X bl X K A ffffi- ' 'f' Y W7 uwblm X wh n fn 11 , V . CONTENTS '23 SCIiOCJL ACTIVITIES A NE ATHLET1CsY,g Y li! V FEATURES 4 li V N, ,:T, i' T VJ 9 'qw 1 I JL, 'fn gh ef? H P r F E' ' ' '. wr 'gfwz Rfk W' , 'IJ .' um . r , 1 1' B , , - - Q. f'i ' 'f Q'viL fi un u A ' POENMK5 AC-QE MADE BY FOOLJ1 LTKE- ME suv ONLY cs oo CAN MAKE- A -rm EE af, , 'V Lf? jg -i w V Karl ' 155, 33,54 fi wk T v .':o rU'i'Q5: :', - X , . f' A-Q54 -' ,1 af. : f H MQ K! If , t .'. L ffl?-5 Zhu , , ,,,1S 1 1 , :Aff . J ,i ,- 1 iff nm THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold J. Mason ........... ...... P r6Sid6Ill Mrs. Gladys J. Lovell ............................,........... Secretary E. H. Bluhm, Mrs. Linna Corlett, H. E. Gaddis The students of the Libertyville Township High School wish to ex- press their sincere gratitude for the work which the members of the Board of Education have done in behalf of the school. Each member has generously given his time and thought toward maintaining the high standard of the Libertyville Township High School. ' x Q ff , 2 y A .TJ j fffy 15.535 wr .g!5llgL7,5 4 - H 4 L r ag i Q-..f, L A' H Page eleven H. E . UNDERBRINK MARGARET JORGENSEN EARL L. OLSON ANNA J. JOHNSON HELEN DANNETTELLE C. w. ANDREWS ELIZABETH MILLER H. E. UNDERBRINK HELEN DANNETTELLE Principal English B.E., lllinois State Normal A.B., Western College for Women University M.A., University of Chicago MARGARET JORGENSEN Biology, Physical Education B.S., Beloit College EARL L. OLSON Mathematics, Science Ph.B., University of Wisconsin ANNA J. JOHNSON English, Geometry B.S., Northwestern University A.M., University of Chicago C. W. ANDREWS Manual Training B.S., James Millikin University ELIZABETH MILLER Social Science B.A., Northwestern University ALICE M. STONE BERNICE o. nR1cKsoN A' E- JOHNSON A. E. JOHNSON Science B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College BERNICE 0. ERICKSON Typing, English B.S., University of Minnesota ALICE M. STONE Home Economics B.S., James Millikin University WINIFRED BRONSON Commerce B.S., Iowa State Teachers College M.A., University of Iowa HENRIETTA AURELL Spanish, English B.A., Park College EDGAR D. RUSSELL Mathematics A.B., Westminster College F. S. SCHNEIDER Orchestra, Band B.M.E., Northwestern University WINIFRED BRONSO HENRIETTA AURE1 EDGAR D. RUSSELT F. S. SCHNEIDER LAWRENCE M CRA'x7VI'0RD RUTH CULBERTSON ' HEDVIG RICE L. K. COOKE J. D. MARTIN M. L. CLARK ARGUERITE WILSON RUTH CULBERTSON Latin, French Ph.B., University of Chicago J. D. MARTIN General Science Physical Education B.A., North Central College M. L. CLARK Algebra, Physics, Library B.S., Ohio Wesleyan M.S., University of Chicago MARGUERITE WILSON Secretary to the Principal LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD Commerce Physical Education Illinois State Normal University HEDVIG RICE English, Music B.S., University of North Dakota L. K. COOKE Algebra, English, History Ph.B., University of Chicago M.A., University of Michigan IN MEMURIAM MARY JANE CARROLL May there be Just clouds enough in our life to cause a beautiful sunset Mary Jane Carroll would have been valedlctorlan of her Senior class She had attained a scholastic average of 96 Besides her unusual success ln school work she was Senior Editor of the Nautilus Presldent of the G A A Vice Presl dent of the French Club a member of the Stamp Club Dra matic Club Science Club and Girls Glee Club In Girl Scouts she was a Patrol leader of the Cardinal Troop and stood near than any other Scout in Libertyville Her loyal service to her school Cand communltyl was outstanding and her lovely character and great personality never failed to impress those around her Mary Jane was born ln Llbertv vllle March 8 1915 and spent all her life in this community On December 14 1932 she left us to carry on with a beautiful memory and an ln splration to attam the highest ld63lS of Christianity and brotherhood er to the Golden Eaglet, the highest rank in Girl Scouting, Page flfteen SENIORS Chanyce Barnes ..... Charles Brown ........ June Webster ,.,,,r Harry Prestin .... Miss Johnson ..,... Mr. Crawford .,.,................ ,,,,.,. ,,r,,,,,,, , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls' Adviser Boys' Adviser Motto: We'll Find a Way or Make One. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower: Rose. MR. CRAWFORD MISS JOHNSON We Nominate For the Hall of Fame HAROLD APPLEY because he is always good- natured and never refuses a dare. CHANYCE BARNES because she is independent, insouciant, insupportable, intuitive, and some- times intelligent. CHARLES BAUER because he tries so hard to be segious and because he has that way with la ies. CLEO BLUHM for her cheerful laugh and fame as a drummer. RUTH BOTNER because she always sees Cand saysl the funny side. ROBERT BREWERTON because he is anything from clown to canary. CHARLES BROWN because he is a typical wild- cat in his enthusiasm for athletics, and for being our vice-president. ELIZABETH BULKLEY for her flaming tresses and her polite little English-maiden ways. GEORGE CASPERS because of the devil in 'im. EVERETT CHARD because he was our basketball captain. and because of his success in k,dding the ladies. ARNOLD CLAUSEN just because he's Arnold Clausen. HOWARD CLOUGHER because we know so little about him. BERNICE CRAFT because she is in almost all activities in girls' athletics. MAXINE DAWSON for Spanish dancing and star clips in her hair. 5399 MARIE DEINLEIN for her quiet personality. LEONA DIETZ for being an incipient business woman. RUTH DIETZ because she is passively retiring. HERBERT DOERSCHUK because he was in most musical and dramatic events, and for being a good thinker. PAUL DUBA for his friendly ways and enthusiasm for track. VIOLA DUBCKE because she is a very, very nice girl. JOBBIE EISERMAN because, though he can be passive when the occasion demands, he dis- plays brilliance on the football field. LENURE GERRED for her ability to satisfy her- self here, though her main interests are else- where. FLORENCE GODWIN because of her little moods. ROBERT HAWK because he has been a leader as president of the Dramatic Club, and Junior Class and Business Manager of the Nautilus, and for his fine scholarship and character. GLADYS HECKETSWEILER because of her con- stant regard for truth and high principles. LEONE HENDEE because of her high place in the history of our band and athletics. ALLEN HUDSON because he is so confident that no one else is quite like him, and his strange ability to make others agree with him. RUTH HUSON because she is so conscientious about everything she does, and her everlasting fear that she may make a mistake. 1 CLEO FAYE JACKSON for the cute little row of buttons down her back, and because she has it , ROBERT JAMES because he has such a nice bass voice. EUNICE JOYCE because her wit and enthusiasm allow her to get a thrill out of life. MARTIN KEHOE because he made a niche for him- self in our school life in a short space of time. WILLIAM KICK because of his great respect for duty and loyalty. EVELYN KRASE for her constant willingness to help. MARVIN KRASE for his special interest in skirt- chasing . BENJAMIN LA MAGDELEINE for his spurts of poetry long before the first robin appeared. VIRGINIA LOFTUS because she is very friendly after you get to know her. BEATRICE MAY for her sunny-honey little ways. MARY Mc KENZIE because she never lets a moment slip by without making a humorous remark. WALTER MELENDY because he is so nice and unassuming. GERTRUDE MESSENBRINK because her brilliance as a student makes her an interesting fellow- classmate. BEATRICE MEYER for her good sportsmanship and comradeship. ROSEMARY MORRISON for the expressiveness of those Irish eyes. WILLIIAM MOTT because of his deep, deep, philos- op y. CLARENQE NAUMANN because he is a rather quiet 1..d vaua --but things are too noisy in this modern world, anyway. CLAYTON NICK because he could argue with Miss Bronson for at least a test period. ELIZABETH NILSSON because we wish she'd been here all four years. BERNICE OBENAUF because she is the one woman who never speaks unless spoken to. ARNOLD PETERSON because he is a big man of the soil and a grand dancer. ESTELLA POTTS because she has been here two years and yet we haven't really learned to know her. HARRY PRESTIN because he is our treasurer in this year of depression. JEAN RAY for her motherly temperament. PEARL RAY because she was really interested in biology and G. A. A. PHILLIP ROPPELT for having remained a mystery. HARRY ROUSE because he always pulls his sweat- er down and because he is really funny. MELVIN ROUSE for being a star basketball player and that's not all. EARL SMALL because of his shyness and fine work in Boy Scouts. GEORGE SPOOR for being in the Junior Play, Senior Play, and what next? STANLEY STYLINSKI because he has a style all his own. GRACE TRENNER because she is President of the Library Club and has such a winning smile. HELEN TRENNER because of the deviltry she could never keep her eyes from revealing. DOROTHY TRITZ because our first impression of her has never changed. KENNETH VASSAU because he isn't so bashful after all! JUNE WEBSTER because she has personality, poise, and publicosity plus. MARGARET WHITNEY because she has many friends though she never sought them. FRANK WILLARD for conquering his diffidence long enough to win a place on our track team. RUTH WILLIAMS because she has such an out- standing mentality. CLARENCE WILSON because he is athletic, in- dustrious, and oh! that blush! ERMA YELDEN for her fine work in the G. A. A., Girl Scouts, and Nautilus, and because she will do even the hardest task. THE CLASS WILL We the class of '33 of the Libertyville Township High School, being of sound mind, and uninfluenced by the fads and fancies of the modern day, and remembering everything ever taught us in these four years here, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following: That is to say, To Miss Johnson and Mr. Crawford, we leave our thanks for all they have done to guide us along the paths of righteousness and good behavior, also for their vain efforts to make us wealthy by banking every week. We leave all our exam papers to the library, for future reference of anybody in doubt. We leave all our wads of gum deposited under the chairs in the as- sembly, the railings, and desks, to Miss Bronson. To the Sophomores we leave the right to usurp the Senior's privilege of reserving the first three rows in the assembly just as they did ours. Izzy and the rest of the basketball team leave Coach his well de- served title of Eddie Cantor . The Senior girls leave the Railsitters Club open to new members. Chuck and Erma leave their claim to being the school's most devoted couple to Evelyn Jochheim and Augie Radloff. Bob Brewerton leaves Pa Johnson his kindest regards. Mary McKenzie and Eunice Joyce leave their one and only sense of humor to Mr. Russell, to be shared with all who can understand it. Dorothy Tritz leaves her meekness to Goldie Eiserman. Maxine Dawson leaves her habit of combing her hair in every class to Ethel Gleason. Gladys Hecketsweiler leaves her lovely complexion to Mimosa Bastini. George Spoor and Marvin Krase leave their unused tickets to Lake Bluff to Jack Stickles. Ruth Botner bequeaths her repertoire of goofy songs to Miss Rice. Frank Willard leaves his inferiority complex to Merrill Duddles. Cleo Bluhm and Harry Prestin leave their right to hang around the corridors seventh period to Betty Barlow and Wilfred Brumm. The B. H. C., founded by our Senior boys, wills their superiority com- plex to the present Juniors although they certainly donit need it. To the wee Frosh fGod bless them!J we leave our privilege of throw- ing candy wrappers into the ventilators, book cases, or desk drawers, in fact, any place, but the waste paper baskets. To the teachers, on Monday morning, we leave our way of always being cheerful, peppy, and ready for hard work. We all leave our honest love of hard work and more home work to the Sophomores, who, we feel, have been somewhat neglected. And lastly, we do hereby nominate and appoint, Miss Rice, Mr. An- drews, Miss Dannatelle and Mr. Cooke to be executives of this, our last will and testament. We do direct, however, that our said executors shall be obliged to give as security their promise never to do anything that we Seniors wouldn't do. In witness whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this 12th day of June, A. D. 1933. June Webster Chanyce Barnes Harry Rouse Arnold Peterson Page twenty-two JUNE WEBSTER RUTH WILLIAMS HONCRS The scholastic honors of 1933 were awarded to June Webster and Ruth Williams. At the Commencement exercises, June will deliver the Valedictory and Ruth, the Salutatory. Throughout their four years in high school the girls have made out- standing contributions to the success of numerous school activities. June, who is Editor-in-Chief of the Nautilus of 1933, has been a member of the Dramatic Club, Stamp Club, Latin Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Girl Scouts, French Club, and Glee Club, has worked on both the Nautilus and the Drops of Ink staffs, and is Secretary of the Senior Class. Ruth has been a member of G. A. A. and has sung in the A Capella Choir. The scholastic averages of those in the first quarter of the Senior Class are as follows: June Webster ........ ..,..... 9 4.10 Ruth Williams ....,. ....... 9 1.93 Chanyce Barnes ..... ....... 9 1.15 Robert Hawk ............ Gertrude Mesenbrink Elizabeth Nilsson .... Everett Chard .......... Ruth Huson .............. Gladys Hecketsweiler .. ........ 91.04 89.53 ....... 89.28 .. ....... 88.81 88.68 87.31 Erma Yelden ................... ,,,,..,, 8 6,07 Beatrice May ........... Clarence Wilson ....... Harry Prestin ,...... Harry Rouse ........ Leone Hendee ......, Melvin Rouse ..... Robert James ...... 85.93 85.61 85.50 85.50 85.29 84.04 83.32 Page twenty-three First Row: J. Rutherford, E. Treptow, M. Gridley, L. Hazlett, Second Row: M. Kohner, E. Christensen, V. Andrews, A. Sutton, J. Osborn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, which was or- ganized in 1920, admits a certain number of members to its ranks every year. The members are selected by the principal and a faculty committee. Membership is awarded for scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter. Only those in the upper third of the Senior Class are eligible for membership, and only fifteen per cent of this group may be selected. The names of those who have been elected to membership are an- nounced by the principal on Commencement night, and a pin is presented to each student who has been chosen. To be elected to membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a student of L. T. H. S. Last year the following nine students were selected from a class of sixty mem- bers to receive this honor: Margaret Gridley, Adrian Sutton, Elizabeth Christensen, Melvin Kohner, Eleanor Treptow, Vernon Andrews, Lois Hazlett, Jack Osborn and June Rutherford. Page twenty-four M. GRIDLEY V. ANDREWS AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARD Every year Libertyville Post No. 329 of the American Legion pre- sents awards to the best all-around boy and girl in the graduating class. The faculty acts as a committee and chooses these students on the basis of courage, character, service, companionship, and scholarship. The Legion believes that these qualities are essential to good citizenship, and the awards are given in the hope of inspiring the students to become good citizens. Courage is listed first because it is undoubtedly the first quality of good citizenship. Character is also of the greatest importance. Service to others and companionship toward his fellow-men are pre-requisites of the good citizen. Scholarship, though ranked last, is very important be- cause, though a citizen possesses a sterling character, he can be of no use to his community unless he possesses the knowledge and wisdom to carry out his enterprises. The American Legion award, therefore, is presented only for out- standing characteristics, and the boy or girl who wins the award may feel justly proud. Last year Margaret Gridley and Vernon Andrews were chosen from a class of sixty members to receive these awards, which were presented to them at the 1932 Memorial Day Service. Page twenty-five 'Al JUNIORS John Snow ....,.,. Ralph Hubley ......, Marie Kreuser . .,.. Jack Stickles ...... ..........................., Miss Bronson, Miss Dannettelle ...... Mr. Andrews, Mr. Martin ........ss Motto: Ad astra, per asperav. Class Colors: Green and White. Class Flower: Red Rose. MISS DANNETTELLE J, D, MAR1-1N Mrss BRONSON c. w. ANDREWS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls' Advisers Boys' Advisers First Row: Second Row Third Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: JUNIOR GIRLS Decker, McArthur, 0'Hern, Vavra, Bastini, Smith, B. Brown, Handy, Alleman, Eiserman, Kreuser. Behm, Cichy, Stevens, Tegan, Deinlein, Small, Scott, Hahn, Van Bergen, Petersen, L. Brown, Gleason. Myer, Dorfler. Wolsak. Kristan, Clift, Fincutter, Sayoc, Tromblee. Kuhlman, Novotny, Maether. .JUNIOR BOYS Grimes, Tompkins, R. Proctor, Vlink, T. Zahnle, Mair, Van Saken, Hapke. R. Allanson, L. Gould, Gratz, Shellenberger, VV. Proctor, Converse, Duddles, Hand, A. Andrews, Stickels, VVillard, W. Perry. Kelroy, Foulke, Hildebrandt, J. Allanson, Holmes, Geary, Krumery, Joyce, Hubley, Deitz, Cleveland, Klock, Rinaldi. Mesenhrink. Carroll, J. Zahnle, C. W. Perry. DePaepe, Lusk, Kennedy, Radloff, Wetzel, Kroll, Hogan, Rockwell, Hanson. Page twenty-sezncn Gladys Sutton SOPHOMGRES Betty Rucker ...,.. ,.,,,, President Vice President Secretary Edna Yelden ....... .. Georgia Rockwell ..,,..,..........,ee. .. Miss Aurell, Mrs. Culbertson ....... ...... HENRIETTA AURELL Mr. Olson, Mr. Russell .........,.... .sssl........ .,,,.,., Treasurer Girls' Advisers Boys' Advisers Motto: Forward Ever, Backward Never . Class Colors: Maroon and White. Class Flower: Red Rose. , , l EARL L- OLSON RUTH CULBERTSON EDGAR D. RUC SELL First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: SOPHOMORE GIRLS Edman, Brixen, Muir, Decker, Caspers, Prahman, Rockwell, Dobbin, Whiting, Ambrosia, Sage, Cizek. Wirtz, Wihr, Burgess, Duba, Keisler, Alleman, Splix, Barlow. Louis, Braasch, Appley, Nordgren, Volkman, Morrison, Colby, Carfield, Harriet Wehrenberg. Wagner, Gaddis, Osborne, Sutton, Ewing, Hazlett, Rucker, High, Bracher, Elfering, Numsen, Biere, Stafford, Vlink, Purkiss. Gratz, Laycock, Rowling. Maier, Dieter, La Magdeleine, Shreck, Naumann, Dall, Helen Wehren- berg, Waters, Wilcox, Abney, Sorenson, Exon, Dietz, Willer, Bennett, Yelden, Becker, May. SOPHOMORE BOYS Graham, Geier, Haas, Flood, Wetzel, Lynch, Dietz, Northcutt, Kalen. Doremus, O'Dett, Sitz, Rinaldi, Volino, Allanson, Towner, C. Fenwick, Schwamback, Good, Holman, Kick, Kroll, Stickles, Worthen. Jaremus, Jarries, Monroe, Wood, S. Volino, Dorfler, Ray, Kleinsmith, Ixloer, Evans, Loftus, Arnason, Coen, Perkins, Melendy, Rouse. Godwin, Bartlett, Russ, F. Fenwick, Chamberlin, Keisler, Austin. Smith, Faunt, Bennett, Woodall, Morris, Wilson, Willard, Brown, Spellman. Page twenty-nine FRESHMEN Howard Isaacson ,,,, Edith Nicholas .....,. ,,,,,, Kenneth Harlan ...A.. Charles Geraghty ............... Miss Clark, Mrs. Erickson ....... ....,. BERNICE 0. ERICKSON Mr. Johnson .....,.................................................,.. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls' Advisers Boys' Adviser Motto: Climb tho' the rocks be rugged . Class Colors: Maroon and White. Class Flower: Peony. A. E. JOHNSON M- L- CLARK First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: FRESHMAN GIRLS Exon, Vorel, Ree, Rouse, Hutchings, Munro H., Tamblyn, Hubbard. Willard, Lyons, Kuhlman, Pople. Wicks, Batz, Flary, Ermeling, Splix, Randall, Williams, Hulfman, Newsom, Carroll, Wallace, Kehoe, Fowles, Krumery, Nicholas, Munro, E. Eiserman, Thompson, Simons, Moore, Christensen, Mason, Carberry, Lester, Lennartz, Zermer, Kleinsmith Kreuser, Boucher, Aylsworth. Bluhm, Vondracek, Knigge, Parsons, Cooke, Ferguson, Satterfield. Krase, Newbore, Ward, Dietz, 0'Hara, Maver, Mattes, Adelhart, Vitakitis. FRESHMAN BOYS Geraghty, Murphy, Celba, Meyer, Sundell, Grummit, Batz, Hale, King- ma, Ray, Kelroy, Phillipson, Burgess, Monahan. Peterson, Carlseen. Dishinger, O'Donnell, Kennedy, Worthen, Haas. Grimes. Taulu, Mors. Nelson, Grandy, Brumm, Hapke. Isaacson, Clendenninsz, Harlan, Irving, Sorenson, Devereaux, Voss, Wilson, Langworthy, Jaeger, Panzer, Hough, Dietz, Acox, Reid, VVells, Smith. Tritz. Willard, Joyce, Clark. Crittenden, Shillinger, Small, Swan Madden, Uegller. Newhouse. Clevenger, Smee, Hess, Dornbusch, Spoor s Page thirty-,one ALUMNI Durley Curran ..... .................. P resident LeRoy Quentin ...., .......,..... V ice President Helen Schwandt ,.,.....,.....,.....ee..,,.... Secretary-Treasurer One hundred and twenty-five members of the L. T. H. S. Alumni Association and their friends were in attendance at the annual summer dance held at the Masonic temple on Tuesday evening, August 23. The event was held in the basement of the temple which had been attractively decorated in yellow and green by temple officials, Burt Steir and Julius Treptow. Jimmie Flagg, high school alum,', and his orchestra furnished music for the occasion. No money was profited, but expenses were made. The L. T. H. S. Alumni Association were winners of first prize for the most attractive float entered in the homecoming parade. Alumni are strong advocators of these annual homecomings and have given the best of their support to the three held so far. Tuesday, December 27 marked the date of the Christmas dance, which proved to be one of the gayest of holiday events. The high school audi- torium was the scene of the occasion and Elwynn Wightman's orchestra played till midnight for the throng of dancers. Just as was predicted by the officers of the alumni association, a very congenial and fairly large crowd attended which made the evening pleasant for all. The Alumni have many plans for dances and parties this coming year, and they will welcome the present Seniors into their organization in June. Page thirty-two f ! 3 'f -L v, ,- A n I. W .xi 4 1 1 af-. , f' - ' J ' 11 1, '4 361 N gr Q RT ., 1, ia , Q. 5 F DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Hudson, Ambrosino, Osborn, Dawson, Trombfee, Rice, M. Decker, May, G. Decker, C. Carroll. Second Row: Caspers, Trenner, Webster, Barnes, Hazlett, M. Carroll, Botner, La Mazdeleine. Vavra, Rucker, Colby, Third Row: Duba, Hawk, Mesenbrink, Doerschuk, Rouse, Spoor, Tamblyn, Stickles, Prestin, Gould, Joys. PHILATELIC SOCIETY First Row: McArthur, Loftus, Mesenbrink, Bulkley, Huson, Hecketsweiler, Webster, Handy. Second Row: Perry, Aylsworth, Nicholas, Lewis, Bacovitch, Petersen, Dall, Waters. Third Row: Abney, Proctor, Faunt, Kennedy, Wilson, Morris, Szypulski. DRAMATIC CLUB Robert Hawk ...,..........,,...................................................... ......... I 'resident Maxine Dawson .,... .........,,............,. V ice President Marian Decker .....................,...........,...4.............. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Rice ..,..................i................4.......,............................,.,,,...,...... Sponsor The meetings of the Playmakers were planned with the purpose of giving each member an opportunity to appear in at least one play during the year, as well as take part, in reports or impromptu acting. S At every other monthly meeting, the club presented a once-act play. The plays given this year were: The Pot Boiler and Overtones by Gustenberg, Printer's Ink by Simmons, and The High Heart by Rowel. THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY Elizabeth Bulkley ......,,...,.........,,,.......,,,......,.......... ,...... ,........... I ' resident Gladys Hecketsweiler ....,., .........,.............. V ice President Nancy Dall ...,.,...........,.,......,,,,.,...,.....,....,......... Secretary and Treasurer Miss Miller .,.,......,t..,,,,,,..,,...,........,....,...........,,,...........,.......,,.,,,....,.. Sponsor The club promotes interest in stamp collecting, by stamp auctions, speeches about the history and new issues of stamps, and by trading stamps. Occasionally an out- side speaker talks to the club on advanced stamp collecting. Page thirty-five First Row: Carfield, Handy, Second Row: Rockwell, Colby, Third Row: Geier, Doremus, First Row: Webster, Handy, Second Row: LATIN CLUB Exon, Smith, Decker, Burgess, 0'Hern, McArthur, Culbertson, Dall Hecketsweiler. Peterson, Dietz, Stalford, Sage, Wehrenberg, Small, Numsen Atkinson, Rucker, Gaddis. Prahman, Allanson, James, Graham, Wetzel, Faunt, Wilson, Flood Good, Waters. SCIENCE CLUB Jackson, 0'Hern, McArthur, Hecketsweiler, Bulkley, Huson May, M. Carroll, B. Brown, 0'Brien, Ray, Bluhm. Rouse, Clausen, Joyce, Vavra, Clift, Decker, Botner, Barnes Morrison, Ront. Rav. Hendee, Krase, Bauer. Rinaldi. Third Row: Zahnle, Gratz, W. Brown. Gould, Spoor, Rouse, Nick, Chard, Petersen Krase, Hudson, Carroll, Wilson. Hawk. White, Kuharske. LAETI LATINI Betty Rucker .,....................,.,...........,.,......,.,.........,..........i,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Consuls Jack Graham , , .. ,,,, Consuls Ralph Geier .,.......... ,,,,,. C ensor Richard Faunt ...,....,, .,.,... T ribune Helen Wehrenberg ....., ...., C Quaestor Ruth Waters ..,...,,..A............,....,,,..,..,,,,,,,...,..,...,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, Aedile Mrs. Culbertson .......,........,A.......................A.....,..,,..........,,.....,.......... Sponsor The program s of the club have been arranged to promote interest in the customs and life of the Roman world. Latin games and songs are favorite amusements for The Happy Latins . PHI-CHEM-SCI Everett Chard ................. ...............,............. .......,.......,,,,....,,., I ' resident Ruth Botner ,,,,... Vice President Jeannette Vavra ,,,, ,,....r,,,r S ecretary Arnold Petersen ,..,... ,,,,,,,,.............,,,..,......,..,,,...,.,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'l 'reasurer Mr. Johnson ....................................,.,.........,.,....... , ...................,...... Sponsor This club is terest in science Page thirty-six made up of forty-live members whose purpose is to encourage in- and its applications. Membership is open to any junior or senior. N F GIRL SCOUTS First Row: Lester, Wilcox, Fowles, Hubbard, B. Carroll, Wallace, Dall, Waters, Rucker, Wihr, Decker, Osborn, Abney, Yelden, McArthur. Second Row: Lennartz, Bennett, Brasch, Parsons, Vavra, Newsom, O'Hern, Botner, Hazlett, Maether, Gaddis. Duba, Satterfield. Third Row: Newbore, Wehrenberg, Lyons, Kuhlman, Christensen, Mason. Jorgensen, Nicholas, Aylsworth, Adelhart, Cook, Ree, Webster, Simens. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Morrison, Wagner, Alleman, Appley, Wilcox, Yelden, Laycock, Aurell, Dawson, Nauman, Novotny, Ray, Yelden, Stevens. Second Row: Holman, Andrews, Gould, Alleman, Vavra, Meyer, Brixen, Volkman, Tegen, Kreuser, Behm, Willard, Rinaldi. Third Row: Kelroy, Worthen, Woodall, Smith, Bennett, Stickels, Rouse, Carroll, Kalen, Stickels, Mair, Petersen, Rockwell, Dorfler, Wood. GIRL SCOUTS The High School Girl Scouts have been organized into two separate troops: the Lone Pine Troop with Mrs. Underbrink as captain and Miss Edith Stier as lieutenant, and the Cardinal Troop with Miss Margaret Jorgensen as captain and Kathleen 0'Brien as acting lieutenant. The Girl Scouts have carried on work in many special features this year such as weekly trips to the Y. M. C. A. at Waukegan for swimming, a tea for the mothers and teachers, at which new scouts were taken into the organization, Lone Pine Tree Troop's Xmas party, Xmas baskets made by both troops, traditional Xmas carols, hikes to places of interest, cookie sales, and a program for the Woman's Club. LOS CONQUISTADORES Carl Worthen ............,...........,..,.............,...,.,,..................,........,.,. President Lyell Gould .....i,,.... ......... ..,. V i ce President Jean Ray .,,...,.....,,.,... ...,..,.... S ecretary Robert Rockwell i,......,,,,,.,,,.........,........,.........,,,,,........................ Treasurer Miss Aurell ..........i....,.................,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...i.................,,,,.,,,,,, Sponsor The meetings of the Spanish Club are held once a month and are conducted almost entirely in Spanish. The programs consist of short talks, plays, skits, songs, and stories in Spanish. Cross word puzzles and contests of various kinds furnish a great deal of interest in the meetings. Page thirty-seven LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Naumann. Schreck. Jackson, Clark. Botner, Second Row: Handy, Yelden, G. Trenner, H. Trenner, Alleman, Yelden. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Brasch, Ilazlett, Lewis, Abney. Culbertson, Webster, LaMagdeleine. Second Row: High. Osborn. Sutton, Bierre. Wirtz. Cizek, Third Row: May, Gratz, Jaremus, Faunt, Klock, Sayoc. Szypulski, Huson. Lewis, Bulkley, Dobbin, Hecketsweiler, Bulkley, Carroll. IJBRARY CLUB Grace Trenner ..,,.....,,,,...........,o.,.......,......., ...,,A.........,.,..,,.....,,.. I 'resident Erma Yelden ..,,,......,,,,.,,.....,,.....,, ........,...,,,,,.... V ice President Ruth Huson .........,,,,,,.....,...,,,,....,,..,,,,,,r,,V,,....,,,. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Clark ....,,.........,,.o,...,...,,...,,.,....r,r,..,..,,,,,r,........,........,,.,.,.....,.o. Sponsor The Library Club is a new organization this year, sponsored promote interest in the library. Anyone who works in the library beneficial for the library is eligible for membership. by Miss Clark to or does something So far this year the club has repaired books, made interesting posters to promote reading and improved the system of checking out and returning books. The club sponsored a Saint Patrick's Day dance on March 17. LE CIRCLE FRANCA IS June Webster ...........,........................ ..,...........................,,......... P resident Mary Jane Carroll ..., ..... V ice President Kathryn Dee Abney ...,, .,,,........ S ecretary Richard Faunt .........,,..........,,,...............,, .,,, ...,..,,,,,.,...,,,,.... T r easurer Mrs. Culbertson ........,....,............,............,...,,.,,.........,.....,,...,,,..,...... Sponsor Le Circle Francais, better known as the French Club, is a new organization sponsored by Mrs. Culbertson to promote interest in the study of French. The programs are educational and interesting, consisting of various French poems, songs and plays. French games and cross word! puzzles have also proved interesting. Any student who has had a semester of French is eligible for membership. Page thirty-eight GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: May, Burgess, Abney, Rucker, Miss Rice, Jochheim, Gaddis, Osborn, Sutton. Second Row: Stafford. Maether, Van Bergen. Biere, Hazlett, Colby. CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Abney, Alleman, Burgess, Towner, Joys, Haas, Caspers, Miss Rice. Geier, Bennett. Van Sacken, Clift, Kristan, D. Morrison, Yelden. Second Row: Ewing, Statford, Wehrenberg, Schwamback, Rouse, Stickels, Spoor, Doerschuck, Naumann, Gould, Hazlett, Tromblee, Vavra, Dawson. Third Row! Williams. Van Bergen, Kuhlman, F. Naumann, Sage, Becker, Colby, Smith, Cason, Osborn, May, Yelden, L. Alleman, Duba, Gaddis, Sutton. MUSIC The music organizations make up one of the most noteworthy fea- tures of our school. They consist of two A Cappella Choirs fsixty voices eachj, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, a Double Quartette, the Band, and the Orchestra. Miss Hedvig Rice has faithfully devoted herself to her work, and this year the Girls' Glee Club has shown unusual improvement in tone quality and rendition. She is also very proud of the first A Cappella Choir. The Double Quartette greatly felt the loss of six experienced mem- bers last year, but they have tried hard to overcome this. These organizations presented the annual Christmas Concert and also sang at the Spring Festival. Page thirty-'nine BAND First Row: Gummit, Haas, Small, Smith. Rouse, Hudson, Brewerton, Swan, Allanson, Waters. Second Row: Allanson, Newsom, Cook, Godwin, May, Degner, O'Dett, Wetzel, Hendee, Hale. Third Row: Grandy. Monroe, Langworthy. Prestin, Vavra, Decker, Bluhm, Proctor, Celba, Knigge, Schneider. ORCHESTRA First Row: Duba, Christensen, Appley, Decker, Lewis, Carfield, Adelhart, Smith, Bluhm. Second Rnw: Smith. Celba, Krumery, Zahnle, Newsom, Rouse, Grummit, Krase, Parsons, Aylsworth. Third Row: Godwin, Cook, May, Nicholas, Hudson, Brewerton, Swan, Hendee, Schneider. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Mr. Frederick Schneider is the leader of our Band and Orchestra, which are becoming a more important part of our school every year. There are thirty-one members in the Band and twenty-eight members in the Orchestra. The Band played at all of the important home football and basketball games. The Orchestra played at all the plays and entertainments. The Dance Orchestra, organized by members of the school Orchestra, played at all the school dances. The success of social dances this year was due in a large part to this Orchestra for their cooperation. Both of the organizations took part in the Spring Musical Festival at Bensenville this year. Page forty LOC LS HOMECOMING On Oct. 29, 1932, Libertyville held its third annual Homecoming. Early in the afternoon we had a parade in which the organizations of the L. T. H. S. and the business houses participated. After the hard Judging, the banners were presented. The Alumni received first place, the Nautilus second, and the Sophomore Class third. , A victory of 19-6 over Gurnee was the climax of the day. Refresh- ments were served and dancing entertained the Alumni as well as the students until seven o'clock. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class gave this year Love in Livery , a play in three acts. As in previous years, the money raised is to be used for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. A synopsis of the play follows: Durante, coming to meet his bethrothed, and anxious to observe her, exchanges places with his valet, Pasquine, who falls in love with Lizette, who is in turn masquerading as her mistress. The solution of the plot involves many happy complications. The following people were in the cast: M. Argon .........................,.,.................,., Paul Mesenbrink Durante ,,,.... ............ J ack Slusser Sylvia ..,,,.,, ...... V eronica 0'Hern Lizette ,,,,.. ..,....... I lene Maether Mario ........ .... R obert Rockwell Pasquine ,,.,,...,,.,,.........,...... ...................... C harles Carroll ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The various assembly programs staged at L. T. H. S. this year, al- though fewer in number than last year's were of great interest and added variety to the school routine. For our first program we were fortunate in having the McElroy Quintette, as in former years, who entertained us by their saxophone mel- odies and songs. The Slout Players presented a three act comedy Miss Spitfire . This was the first program of this type that we have ever had at school, and we certainly enjoyed it. The next program was the Fiechtl Yodelers who presented an enter- tainment of various musical numbers. Philip Martindale, perhaps the most instructive of all our programs, told us of the thrills and adventures of foresting at Yellowstone Park. The X. Woods Trio, who are bell-ringers and also singers, presented our next program. They were both individual and entertaining. Evans Brown bewildered us with his tricks of Magic and entertain- ed us with selections on the harp and piano. Page forty-one Mr. J. Bailey gave to us an excellent and interesting talk concerning the effect of alcoholic beverages upon the nervous systems and morals of young people. The Girls, Glee Club and Orchestra also sang and played for us at two assemblies besides our many pep meetings. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class play, So This Is London , by Goodrich, was given on Monday evening, April 10th. Under the able direction of Miss Rice the play was given excellently and the cast is to be congratulated for its good work. A synopsis of the play follows: The son of a rich American shoe manufacturer, Hiram Draper, Jr., becomes acquainted with Eleanor Beauchamp, the daughter of Sir Percy Beauchamp, an English manufacturer of shoes. The meeting has taken place on shipboard prior to the opening of the play. Before the boat ar- rives in England the young couple are engaged, to the co-nsternation of both families. Old man Draper imagines that all English people are af- fected fools, while Sir Percy is convinced that all Americans chew gum. At last the two families meet and become acquainted, finding to their great surprise that there is not so very much difference between England and America after all. The following were members of the cast: Hiram Draper, Jr. ....................................,. Melvin Rouse Eleanor Beauchamp ....... ,,..... M axine Dawson Sir Percy Beauchamp ..... ....... E verett Chard Mr. Draper ,.,,................. ........,,,, A llan Hudson Lady Ducksworth .... ........,...,,,.,., R uth Botner Mrs. Hiram Draper ,,... ......., R osemary Morrison Alfred Honeycutt ..... ...... H erbert Doerschuck Lady Beauchamp ....,..... ........ E lizabeth Nilsson A flunky at the Ritz ....... ......... G eorge Caspers Thomas, a butler ....... ...... G eorge Spoor Jennings, a butler ..............................,........... Harry Rouse JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On April 29th the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held. The Prom is one of the outstanding events of the year and every Junior and Senior looks forward to the event with pleasure. Instead of the usual Cotillion, a reception and dance was given. The Faculty, present class officers, and school board stood in the reception line. Wightman's orchestra furnished the music for dancing from ten to twelve o'clock. The decorations, although simple, were very effective due to the lighting. Everyone liked the new type of Prom and we hope it may be contin- ued in future years. Page forty-two :gi :V A,G ,.., 'J :f,'f.f. W, A3,w:.,,, ' -W ,ii-if -r 1 .:2,f- ' if-,I 'Srl ,f5,'ff:'L f ' : V L: ' ',.f ' f. in Willy f - --' LH 'L' L' 1, 5 : N-T' wifi +7--4 : -J . J V ?P.x17 v, 'w'-Q,l3ff -15: ,ak-3f'f.'TA -Y i:'4-f.C.'Qf:1:E,i1J-.4:5iLx.1.'rl .w- Vx' .M -. ' ' Ef'9'2if,Z':'-ffilriiifffiiff-ffwt?5 7f'TL:'ff?5i22'E?K42'gLYQl':'f:ff Y,gEf - 4 'fav ,-.L4'f,1'.Jlv',1' up - - V7 f 4-'?v.f, Y 'tx-,nv f., - ,' ,f A f-ff ..-Jae---U V -Q wr - .-,.,,.wu.4-.4-.,-v.-v-.,f.-v- .Q ,, Q, ,, , A f -25 -f-rf..,z+t'w':.M.'. h- 'f,,.f-':A-f.'.J2,js.,--.ww:+,gi45,r,,,.,--,rf' '11 , 'A V, M1-M'-'f.'w ' Jim: M' 1- - '-F :I-511 m' '?1'?Z3x - ' --'-'.4. 'l.'3- vz ' 'W Q - - , 37' ' ' 'QQ .--m:If'1'f -1i,L'17.1-'kai :iff-'fr-'-1S1'1?'?: ?c-.vr.'w1'Kef-f 33 ,. ' ' 712 3711 T55-rl f 'M .f uf W.:-1. .- f nw A www f V, ' mf .,:-,--11 f,:1.'fH,-4' 3. 1-1-1, x .N .-,-2 .- , MIL, ,ya:.',,,g,,1,f..,,...'-.' .1 ., ,yn iff-+.n..u -fm-,M , f., J. xc- J..,.:.1v,-..-,-f-1 X I ,,,,A,...f,V.,, ,,,, ,,,,,-.M ,,,, ,, . , ,,,,- . rp, f x,,f,,, Yr,-.f---5 gg., J., , ., -,Y ,, W3-.,,., ..,-.k-,.,., Q.-1 1- A ,, ,.,- A' -Lf' ' 11.-L5-'f..'f' . JD - . ,N ' . .',.,'.11.H- ? EE,.r17l',Qf:',f5gQ1,'f,- 'f'1,.'f Fifqr, V ' . Q41 'f .aw f-f- if-A f- 2 -fm.,:, Affg'xz':..1f' :' ' '- ' 5256134-1f,v1:5Q5 '7gkfe:'s9Q4,3'4'::f',k-'em--,g 5.24 ff-f1,:::.gg,'1:mwGm' ,V 4, ef V ' ,v , ,, I .,,- f mf - q,g.u,-V 4. A. ,,,, ,V . .Y yi? QCYP- ,.,-, . , 0 A ....'. ,,.-waz-.-'f',u1f:'f5 :L fv'-5 57'-wx .Y..l.5,L-,,.. my AH- jf? A l - A..x,f..,',K,JFll.D'L:sL'.'4f','f1-'alt fn' 3 f- 12' K M L. CLUB First Row: Duba, V. Willard, Deitz. Second Row: Brown Kroll Hand. Snow, Hudson, Melendy Stickles, Duddles U 1 5 9 Converse. Third Row: F. Willard, Gould. Wilson, Chard. Martin, Clausen, Rouse, Eiserman, FOOTBALL First Row: C. Brown, Duddles, Hogan, Hudson, Chard, Clausen, Deitz. Kroll, Wilson, Snow. Zahnle. Second Row: Shellenherg. Austin. Gould, Carroll, Radloff, Stickles, H. Rouse, M. Rouse, Eiserman. Third Row: Slusser, R. Brown, Worthen, Converse, Petersen, Fenwick, Martin. FOOTBALL Due to the good coaching of Coach Martin and the quick development of some of the players, Libertyville's football team retained the North- west Conference title for 1932, which they won last year. In spite of the fact that the locals lost seven regulars of last year, they played good, fast football and furnished many thrills for the fans. As usual the team was strongly supported by the students and townspeople. The high light of the season was the surprisingly fast development of some of the local unknowns into stars of the first firmament. E. Chard, a rather weak performer last year, developed into one of the best of Wild- cat pivot men. J. Esierman, a fighting, whirling halfback, can be rated with the school's best backfield performers. A. Hudson was probably the best tackle in the Conference. Honors for the best blocker of the season go to C. Brown. J. Gould ranked second. E. Chard beat J. Esierman and A. Dietz for the coveted high tackle honors. Page forty-five I The following players played enough quarters to earn their letter: E. Chard, J. Snow, A. Hudson, A. Kroll, A. Dietz, C. Wilson, A. Hand, A. Clausen, M. Duddles, C. Brown, J. Esierman, and N. Converse, M. Rouse, Ji Stgkles, C. Carroll, and J. Slusser were the next highest in quarters p aye . Coach Crawford's Lights came through in fine shape this year. They won six games, tied one, and lost one. The team was made up of fresh- men and sophomores. Some of these boys will be promoted to the first team next year. Very few of these boys ever played football before. The All-Americans, who were coached by Mr. Olson, also fared well this year. Boys who were unable to make this team played on a fourth team called the Kittens. V. Klock was the key man of Mr. 0lson's squad. The Wildcats kicked off to Woodstock at Libertyville to start the football season for 1932. Esierman made the first tackle. The locals made two touchdowns in the first half by a pass and end runs. Woodstock stuck to line plunges but to no avail. The Wildcats triumphed 20-0. The second game was a night game played at Wheaton. There was an unusually large crowd from L. T. H. S. On the first play, Wheaton completed a long pass for 7 points. The Wildcats stopped their plays after this and later scored a touchdown on a pass, but had to take a de- feat of 7-6. Libertyville looked like the better team. Leyden came to Libertyville to take a 19-6 defeat from the Orange and Black warriors. Libertyville's third touchdown was a very spectacular play. Duddles caught a punt on the fifty yard line, ran across the field, and then lateraled to Gould. Gould ran down the sidelines for a touch- down. Libertyville journeyed to Arlington where they played their most thrilling conference game of the season. The cats made a touchdown in the first quarter. No more points were made until the third quarter when Arlington pushed over a touchdown. The Wildcats finally, at the close of the game made another touchdown for a victory of 13-6. Warren came to play the Homecoming game at Libertyville. It was a hard fought battle until the end. Anything was expected to happen because it was a cold windy day. The Wildcats scored in both halves to make the score 12-0. The next game was played at Barrington. It was the easiest game of the season although the Barrington boys kept up a steady fight. The Wildcats were smarter and faster. The locals worked end runs and line plunges very successfully. Duddles made his longest run of the season by returning a punt 65 yards. The victory was 20-12. For the last game of the season, L. T. H. S. went to Antioch, where they proved themselves champions of the Conference. The field was slick and icy. Both teams had to be on their toes all the time. Eiser- man made six points on a lateral end run and Radloff went over for a touchdown after catching a pass. These plays resulted in a 12-0 victory for the Wildcats. The letter men who played in this game and who are available for next year are: N. Converse Capt., A. Hand, J. Snow, M. Duddles, and A. Kroll. Page forty-six BASKETBALL First Row: Gould, Rouse, Chard, Duddles, Converse. Second Row: Eiserman, Wilson, Martin. Lusk, Brown. TRACK First Row: F. Willard, L. Kroll, Slusser, Wilson, Stickles, Gould, Converse, Burnett, Snow, Zahnle, V. Willard. Second Row: Crawford, Duba. Hapke, Hawk, Grimes, Brewerton, Hand, Vlink, A. Kroll, Browning, Jensen, Cohen, Brown, Andrews. Third Row: Fenwick, Mesenbrink, Collins, Bennett, Worthen, Grimes, Olson, Attridge, S. Rouse, Jackson, R. Stickles, Eiserman, Krumrey. BASKETBALL Because of the fact that four letter men returned this year, the coach and team were not seriously affected by the loss of the stars of last year. Members of the lightweight team last year developed into good regula1's. The team turned out to be well rounded on defense and offense with plenty of teamwork. The locals didn't wait until the middle of the season to get a winning stride. They started the season with fast games against Barrington and Antioch, in which they came out on top. They continued these winning ways until after the Christmas tournament. Then followed a slump in Page forty-seven playing form because of four games in three days at the Northwest Con- ference Tournament. They didn't gain their former stride again until several weeks later. .They won second place in the Northwest Conference. The Northwest Conference Tournament was held in the Libertyville High School gym this year. This tournament was won by the Wildcats, who defeated Leyden in a heartbreaking tilt in the finals, by a score of 25-22. The District Tournament was also held at Libertyville this year. The local players lost their chance for first place by losing to Evanston 31-19. They won an easy victory for the third place by defeating Barrington 35-17. The graduating players of the first team are: Captain Chard, Eiser- man, Rouse, Brown, and Wilson. Coach Crawford's Lightweights seemed unable to gain their winning stride until the middle of the season. The Lights lost four conference games which netted them fourth place in the Northwest Conference. The most successful lineup was: A. Hand, R. Stickles, A. Radloff, J. Snow, and J. Stickles, These players played experienced basketball and are expected to help greatly in building up next year's heavyweight team. Whenever these regulars weakened there were at all times very capable substitutes to be rushed in to carry on the attack. As usual the Zoo League was organized for those basketball players who were unable to gain a berth on the first or second team squad. The winning team was the Pink Elephants , who were captained by Archie Krumrey. TRACK Mr. Crawford's 1932 track team was truly a great team. One reason for this was that the team was represented by Burnett. Burnett took part in the following events: shot-put, broad-jumping, and discus throw- ing. Burnett made about 17 per cent of the total amount of points dur- ing the year. Because of his ability, he was the only man entered for Libertyville in some of the larger meets. During the season, L. T. H. S. entered twenty-five Track and Field Meets. Of these, nineteen were won by Libertyville. The total number Page forty-eight of points for the season was 1259, while our opponents gained only 714. The highest scorers were as follows: Burnett 212, Gould 146, Converse 137, Slusser 103 and Kroll 66. Sixty-five boys came out for track and thirty-eight scored in meets. Due to the efforts of Burnett, Libertyville won third place in the National Interscholastic Track and Field Meet with 18 points, third place in the State Meet with 9 points. Other large meets entered by Liberty- ville were: Oak Park, 4 points, Maplewood, Missouri, 9 points, Ottowa, 10 points, Clinton, Iowa, 17 points, State District, 19 points, first place in the Northwest Conference Track and Field Meet with 54 points. EVENT 50 100 220 440 880 Mile 220 L. H. 120 H. H. Pole Shot High Jump Broad Jump Javelin Relay Discus TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS HOLDER Conway Conway Conway Englebrecht Baseley F. Willard V. Willard E. True Voelker Sage V. Burnett Jamieson V. Burnett Keller Duba Ray Rouse Kirtsinrrer V. Burnett TIME OR DISTANCE 5.4 sec. 10.1 sec. 22.9 scc. 54.6 sec. 54.6 sec. 2 min. 10.8 sec. 4 min. 53 sec. 28.4 sec. 18 sec. 11 ft. 3 in. 52 ft. 8M in. 5 ft. 10 in. 20 ft. 105 in. 156 ft. 2 min. 25 sec. 139 ft. 3 in. YEAR PLACE 1929 Lake Co. 1929 Lake Co. 1929 Lake Co. 1925 1928 Conf. 1932 Lake Co. 1932 Conf. 1927 Conf. 1925 1930 Lake Co. 1932 Conf. 1930 State District 1932 Conf. 1931 Conf. 1927 Conf. 1932 Lake Co. Page forty-nine First Row: G. A. A. BOARD Small, Craft, Yelden, Jorgensen, Webster, Tromblee, Dall. Last Row: Eiserman, Meyer, Hendee, Ray, Williams, Deinlein, Botner, Whitney First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Page fifty Maether SOCCER Eiserman, Fowles, Cooke, Lennartz, Lyons, l'ople, Thompson. Carroll, Wallace, Parsons, Newbore, Simens, Nicholas, Satterfield Rouse, Kuhlman, Lester. Prahman, Bennett, Yelden, Abney, Alleman, Wihr, May, Caspers, Dietz Waters, Wilcox, Barlow, Appley, Newsom, Decker, Splix. Vavra, Alleman, Maether, Jochheim, lfliserman, Thomblee, Clift. Sayoc, Williams, May, Godwin, Yelden, Meyer, Morrison, Webster, Ray Krase, Dietz, Hendee, Craft, Rockwell, Dohbin. G. A. A. These initials stand for one of the most active organizations in school. Its purpose is to promote the ideals of sportsmanship and health and to stimulate interest in gymnastics and girls' athletics. Our executive board consisted of the following officers: Mary Jane Carroll President June Webster ..,,......,,,,.....,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Ilene Maether ........ Bernice Craft ...,.... Pearl Ray ............. LaVerne Deinlein Ruth Dietz ............. Beatrice Meyer .... Margaret Whitney Ruth Williams .........,. Beverly Tromblee Acting President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Point Secretary Archery sport manager Baseball sport manager Basketball sport manager Hiking chairman Party chairman Nancy Dall ................ ....................... P oster chairman Pearl Ray ................ .................. S occer sport manager Erma Yelden ..................,............. Tennis sport manager Goldie Eiserman .............. Tumbling and stunts manager Leone Hendee ........................ Volleyball sport manager Our athletic season for girls opened with soccer practice, on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons on the football field. The entire season lasted for eight weeks, there being six weeks of practice and two weeks for the playing of tournament games. About forty-five girls attended practice. At the end of the season of practice, captains were chosen. June Webster, Senior Captain, Evelyn Jochheim, Junior captaing Helen Wehrenberg, Sophomore captain, and Mary Lennartz, Freshman captain. Interclass games were played after which the Sophomores were de- clared champions. The results of the final games were: ,Sophomores 3 victories 0 defeats Seniors 2 victories 1 defeat Juniors 1 victory 2 defeats Freshmen 0 victories 3 defeats At the close of the season a banquet was held in honor of the Sopho- mores, with Beatrice Meyer acting as toastmistress. The speakers of the evening were introduced through a clever rhyme scheme that she had prepared. Our season of athletics continued with volleyball. This season like- wiselasted for a period of eight weeks. About forty-nine girls came out regularly to these practices. Captains were chosen and the following girls held these places: Senior captain, Ruth Williams, Junior captain, Ilene Maetherg Sophomore captain, Betty Barlow, and Freshman cap- tain, Luella Zermer. The tournament games resulted in a championship for the Seniors. A tie game had to be played off, however, between the Seniors and the Sophomores, the game ending with a score of 58-57. On January 13, our banquet was held, with Erma Yelden as toast- mistress. The speakers of this evening were introduced as a radio an- nouncer might introduce speakers from a banquet in the Congress Hotel in Chicago. The Seniors were the guests of honor and there were fifty- eight girls served. Due to the lack of time in our sport schedule, hiking was discontin- ued in the fall after one well remembered breakfast hike in early October. However, a group of girls interested in hiking took several hikes to var- ious places of interest whenever the weather permitted. Page fifty-011,11 Shortly after volleyball practice, we started limbering up by partici- pating in some stunts and tumbling acts, which Miss Jorgensen taught us. This also taught the girls some of the stunts that were exhibited in the Spring at their annual Gym Niten. Basketball practice brought a response of eighty girls. Practice was held for six weeks, after which the class captains were chosen and the tournament games were played. The captains were: Senior, Evelyn Krase, Junior, Virgil Novotnyg Sophomore, Dorothy Wihr, and Fresh- man, Arlene Kuhlman. The Sophomores won this championship. At the close of the basketball season a large banquet was held. The Junior girls planned and executed the whole banquet, it was indeed a great success. Evelyn Jochheim was the committee chairman in charge, while June Webster in her own inimitable style was toastmistress. During March, a membership drive was held, Erma Yelden was chair- man. At our March meeting on the fifteenth, we had a formal initiation for thirty-three new members. The following day, the new members were required to wear shoes belonging to their fathers, and to wear spring dresses and hair-ribbons. I'm sure that the school will never forget such sights as June 0'Hara and Dorothy Wihr presented. On March seventh, achievement tests for stunts were held in which a possible total of one-hundred points could be earned. Each stunt passed gave the girls four points. Approximately thirty girls earned points in this manner. Each year Libertyville enters the Telegraphic Basketball Shooting Contest of our District, this year fifteen girls were entered from here. This consists of shooting eight baskets and making them, from certain spots marked on the floor, which must be completed in twenty four trials. Our school was given third place. In the early Spring, baseball practice started along with track work, which was held inside when weather did not permit the girls to work outside. The G. A. A. also sponsored several entertainments and variety acts during the school year. Early in the Fall it sponsored a pep meetingi' before the big game of the season with Leyden. At Christmas time, it sponsored a charity donation for a great Treasure Chest which was placed in the North Hall, and the proceeds of this chest brought joy and comfort to many people in Libertyville. In early March a Song Contest was announced and after several weeks of thinking and planning on the students part, the new School Song was chosen. On February fifteenth, the members of G. A. A. sponsored a Valen- tine Day Dance, at which a good crowd was present. In Homecoming the G. A. A. was also represented by a float in the parade. King Wildcat was throned, and the Blue Devil of Warren was in chains at his feet. In early Spring, dancing classes were held. The classes consisted of both boys and girls who were interested in learning the art of social dancing. Before any girl is eligible to get an award, she must have kept six- teen weeks of training rules, consecutively, and pass a posture test, given by Miss Jorgensen. Our organization gives four awards which girls are able to earn in their four years of High School. For the first school award a numeral is given to each girl who earns six hundred points and passes the necessary requirements. The following girls received awards this Year: J. Webster, G. Mesenbrink, R. Dietz, E. Yelden, E. Krase, B. Craft, R. Williams, P. Ray, M. Whitney, L. Hendee, I. Maether, M. Alleman, E. Jochheim, A. McAr- thur, L. Deinlein, R. Small, H. Wolsak, G. Eiserman, G. Decker, V. May, E. Yelden, R. Dietz, K. Abney, V. Bennett, L. Alleman. Page fifty-two First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: BASKETBALL Yelden, Wihr, Rouse, Aylsworth, Tamblyn, Newbore, Bluhm, Kuhlman Dobbin. Bennett, Newsom, 0'Hara, Mavers, Krase, Zermer, Lennartz, Lester Eiserman, Ermerlling, Pople, Fowles. Nicholas, Wagner, Dietz. Brasch, Appley, Lewis, Alleman, May, VVilcox Wehrenberg, Waters, Whiting, Atkinson, Decker, Splix, Rockwell. Caspers, Simens, Rowling, Alleman, Vavra, 0'Hern, Rucker, Decker Small, Scott, Sayoc, Hahn, Jochheim, Novotny, Maether, Lyons Huffman. Sutton, Abney, Webster, Yelden, Craft, Whitney, Potts, Dietz, Hendee Meyer, Ray, Krase, Williams, May, Syzpulski, Eiserman. VOLLEYBALL Potts, Whitney, May, Godwin, Yelden, Meyer, Williams, Ray Webster Krase, Dietz, Hendee, Craft. Dietz, Alleman, Sayoc, Novotny, Peterson, Maether, Van Bergen, Small Clift, Jochheim, Eiserman. Rockwell, Wirtz, Alleman, Caspers, Bennett, Yelden, Barlow, Appley Splix, May, Wihr, Laycock, Dobbin. Simens, Newbore, Lester, Nicholas, Cooke, Zermer, Kuhlman, Lennartz Lyons, Huffman. Page fifty-th, L1 NOTE The Nautilus Staff wishes to acknowledge all that Mr. Olson has done, as our faculty adviser, to make this book a success. We also want to thank Mr. Underbrink, Mr. Cooke, and Mrs. Erickson for their help. To the advertisers and patrons, whose support has made this Nautilus possible, we express our appre- ciation. Page fifty-four ,u- , .,f ?: J! A gi - jx fx ,U xiii J 'Q 'N A JOKES Clarence W.: My dear, this book is a remarkable work. Nature is marvelous! Stupendous! When I read a book like this it makes me think how lowly, how insignificant is man. Kate H.: Do you have to wade through four hundred pages to discover that? as ag Izzy fcalling on the doctorb: Say, Doc, I've got the measles, but I can keep it quiet. Doc.: Why what in the world do you mean? Izzy: Well, what'1l you give me to go to school and scatter it among all the rest of the kids? if 4: sf Eve's dropping again, said Adam, as his wife fell out of a tree. -k sk + Bev. T.: Not very amusing, is he? Grace T.: Amusing? He c0uldn't even entertain a. doubt. -k sk nv Miss Bronson: What power has done more to raise the working class of people than anything else? Marvin Krase: The alarm clock. +4:+ Paul D.: Will the dessert make me sick, Mother, or is there enough for everybody? -if ak we Miss Jorgensen: What kind of rock is this? Iggy DePaepe: Oh, just take it for granite. W Iii -k In leap year women may propose But still,-and here's the sting, The timid, bashful victim knows That he must buy the ring. What a, world! To be a valedictorian and then get a job working for a. fel- low who dropped out at the eighth grade. agar Mr. Jackson fat 1 A. MJ: Is that young Hansen gone yet or is he asleep? Cleo Faye: Hush, Father! He has just asked me to marry him and make him the happiest man in the world. Mr. Jackson: Just as I thought- Wake him up. f gg ss Art Hand: Are you the man who cut my hair last? Barber: I couldn't be, sir: I've only been here a year. FRITZ wk 4: if Orville Bennett: You may not remember me, Mr. Dall, but two years ago I rescued your daughter, Nancy, from drowning, and you made me a present of S1,000. Mr Dall' Yes indeed youn man-I recall you per- . . , g fectly. What can I do for yyou? Orville: I merely dropped in to inquire if your daugh- ter has learned to swim yet! vw ay af Melvin R.: You are going to drive me out of my mind. Ilene M.: That isn't a drive-that's a put. 'if Sk -k CHARMS AND THE BAN Wistfully he praises The old-fashioned girls: Likens them to daisies Violets and pearls: But when he wants to make a date He isn't taking chances: And picks a dashing modern mate To share his shows and dances. Help. Mr. Underbrink: Are you an American citizen? Jobbie: No, I'm from Rondout. ,kai Hey! roared the constable. You can't swim there! I know I can'tl shouted the unlucky canoeist. Help! ,H + sg ae Arnold Clausen: I was out with a new girl last night. Vic. Arnason: Vvhat's she like? . Arnold Clausen: Evezythingl Beefsteak, French fried potatoes, lobster salad, pie, ice cream-everything. sv ak sr Hubert C. ion his trip through Californiajz I stopped over in San Juan and- Native: Pardon me, but you should say San Huan. In California we pronounce our J's like H's. Hubert: Well, you'll have to give me time. You see, I've been in the state only through Hune and Huly. 4, ,Ig if Ruth Carfield: All men are cast pretty much in the same mold. 'Blanche Smith: Yes, but some are moldier than others. -P: sl: sk Dorothy Purkiss: Did I leave an umbrella here yester- day? Miss Wilson: What kind of an umbrella? Dorothy Purkiss: Oh, any kind. I'm not fussy. r 4: 44 Virgil Novotny: What is puppy love, Merrill? Merrill Duddlesz The beginning of a dog's life . w 4: -k Mr. Crawford: What is a. fish-net? Margaret Allemanz A lot of little holes tied together with string. -rf ak -if Miss Miller: Kenneth, do you know what happened in 1776? K. Vassau: 1776? Good gosh! I can't even remem- ber what happened last night! k sg at Phil H.: My wealth was once countless. Lusk: I never had anything either. it sy 4: Adeline W.: Is the soup gratis? Rosemary M.: No, lt's tomato. -fe ak 1- Grocer: Georgie, help yourself to some nuts. But Georgie shook his head. Grocer: What's the matter, don't you like nuts? Georgie: Sure. Grocer: Well, go ahead and take some. Still Georgie held back. Finally the grocer put a gen- erous handful in his pocket. On the way home Brewie asked him the big idea. Georgie: His hand is bigger than mine. 1 ak A- Virginia Bennett: What has happened to your hair? It looks like a wig. Stanley Rouse: It is a wig. Virginia Bennett: It is? Why, it doesn't look like one. 1- ak af Mrs. Kroll: Now, I want Albert to have a thoroughly modern and up to date education, including Latin. Mr. Underbrink: Yes, of course, the Latin, as you know, is a dead language. Mrs. Kroll: Well, all the better. Albert's going to be an undertaker. ff ak ff .Tune fell overboard on the Sunday School excursion. As she appeared, Hawkie cried, Give me your hand. Ask father, she cried as she sank for the second time. -k sg sv Florence N.: You shouldnlt pull your sister's hair. Wally B.: O, I only held it: she did the pulling. at 4: af Life is still honestly what you make it, until somebody comes along and makes it worse. Anne McArthur: If I were you I would have more sense. Billy Wilson: Of course you would. sr ak we Lyell: You call this short:ake'? Well, take it out and bury it fberry ith. -1: 4: vn- Friend: You will soon forget her and be happy again. Jilted Lover: Oh, no, I shan't. I've bought too much for her on the installment plan. K sk af Ruth Huson: Isn't it perfectly shocking the way Wal- lace Brown eats his soup? Gladys H.: Yes, it reminds me of a drowning man go- ing down for the third time. -k sk -k Kneedler Ray: Prosperity is just around the COTIIBT. Officer Druba: Yes, but please move on unless you're on the reception committee. sk ak -if Nels: Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat? Johnnie Snow: Because it can't be felt. + al: 41 Ruth Marie: Can you tell me the difference between yourself and a donkey? Carl W.: No. Ruth Marie: Neither can I. sl- 4: at Ruth Dietz: I want to do something big and some- thing clean. Jean Ray: Then wash an elephant. Eunice Joyce: Haven't I met you before? At the hitz V, ,M New Years' Eve? ,iq 5 Martin K e h o e: fb Oh, so that's where egg, I was! X4 5, if 4, ,k .L XXX X! Delmar Jaeger: N Ev On what grounds YX X - does your father ob- :l.5g3 1. 4' Q ject to me? T'52lWlf'. V Vera Belle: On 'AJ i l any grounds within F ' 1 . a mile of the house. lljll W I I II Jr 514 T: Marie Kreuser: What is the pale of civilization 7 Francis B e r r y: Oh, some new face LUSK PUTS His room' IN IT Powder! -if 4: -A- Maxine Dawson: I made a cake all by myself. Andy: Fine, but who helped you lift it out of the OVEXI. 1+ ak at Arnold P.: Say, Helen T. and Mary Mc. seem to be very close friends, Eleanor K: Yeh, there's a compact between them. vw sk -A1 Bob Murphy: Waiter, there's a button in my soup. Waiter: Typographical error, sir. It should have been Illlltt0Il. -r ak af Teacher: What shall we do with our chemistry books? Class: Barium! + as ,Q Nitric acid has been tamed to the extent that it will eat out of your hand. we ak if Miss Aurell: If you'll come in tomorrow night I'1l show you my family tree. Mrs. Culbertson: Sorry, but I promised to look at Mr. Johnson's cabbages. Phyllis Smith's theme song: Chewing Gum. Er1na Yelden: Chuck is wonderful, Mother. He gives me everything I ask for. Mrs. Yelden: Then, my dear, your arenlt asking for enough. -k ak -k Cleo Bluhm: So you've seen Daddy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb? Harry Prestin: Absolutely. Every time I spoke he said Bah . -If it sl' Allen H.: I want a muzzle. Storekeeper: Yes sir. Would this do? Allen: No, that would hold the mouth too tightly shut. Storekeeper: Very well, but I just sold one to a. wo- man. Allen: Yes, I guess it would do for a woman, but I want mine for a dog. -k 11 -A- Mary Mc.: Calm yourself, Georgie, I can't bear cave menl -k ak -k Soph: How'd your dog get killed? Fresh: He forgot to look up and down the road be- fore crossing. -lf ap -k Brewie: When I'm away from Joy, I plumb the utter- most depths of despair. J'oy's Pop: Well, I don't want my daughter to marry a plumber. + sk -A- George Spoor: My uncle had a bet that he could dive from Liverpool. England. to New York City. Frank Willard: I'l1 bet he lost his bet. George: Yeh, he misjudged his distance and landed in San Francisco. we 4: as Paul Grimes: I live by my wits. Rocky Rinaldi: Now I know why you always look so hungry. sk sk if . . I' Store Detective: I'm suspzci- 1 ous of that womang she seem fur- Q' D tive. 15, Floor Walker: Well, keep your ' X, eyes on the furs then. if S -k Miss Rise: Tell all you know about Sandburg. Wally Melendy: All I know is 4 that it's a. spinach settlement. O? 'E' .. ik .Q - Lost: A report card. If found I ' rl please return to E. E. C. at L. T X H. S.. No reward if returned to NELS: HELLO, MAMA parents. -k ik -k Ruth S.: My father weighed only four pounds when he was born. Veronica: Good heavens, did he live? -lr :le -If Lenore Gerred: That fellow I used to go with has ask- ed me to go to the Fireman's Ball, but I don't know what to impersonate. Evelyn Kruse: VVhy not go as an old flame? si- 11 if Mrs. Sayoc: Who was that on the telephone, Helen? Helen Sayoc: It wasn't anybody, Mother: the operator said, It's a long distance call from New York , and I said, It sure is , and then hung up. -A- 4: -If Is Clarence Wilson very self-conscious? Is he? Say, they call him the Fuller Blush Men. -k it -k Bernice O.: I hear you spent a lot of time in Chicago. Phillip Roppelt: Yeh, that's all I had to spend. small white tablets? . ' Z' I'v 17' il' N' xxflyfl, 7Q ' Ld' .-:'I'j-.I !T't4i:1'l 'Q-.-,-. Q N- l .I my I I 4 SEEN ON IZZY'S EXAM PAPERS Six weeks exam. God help me, lest I forget. Semester exam. God help me, I forgot. +1 41 -k Benny presented his latest ode to the busy editor. The latter read it hurriedly and said, You haven't put a title on lt, what do you propose to call it? My Birthday , said Benny, proudly enough. The editor handed him the manuscript. Then, he said, I wish you many happy returns. 4- sk 1: Miss Bronson: Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs? Fat Carroll: It's all right if you really want the af- fairs public. -x 4: if June: Do you believe in clubs for women? Izzy: Yes, if kindness fails. -k 4: wr Mr. Russell: I had a hard life. At the age of four- teen, I was left an orphan. Dorothy Wihr: Too bad, what did you do with it? Y :le 'lr Miss Wilson: Is Mike Howe in here? Mr. Andrews: Say, what do you think this is, the stockyards? args Jeanette: I heard that Marion Decker plays golf just like a man. Eleanor S.: She should be ashamed to use such lan- guage. vf ik -x Mr. Martin: What's the trouble, Joan? Joan Martin: I picked up a little bug, Daddy, and one end wasn't insulated. 'k 3 'k Martin Kehoe: That man is so honest, he wouldn't steal a pin. Howard C.: I never thought much of the pin test any- way: why not try him on an umbrella? -k il: 9: Chuck Bauer: I just killed five flies. Two masculine and three feminine. Florence Godwin: How did you know? Chuck: Two were on the table and three on the mirror. 'k S if Bernice Craft frushing into drugstorejz Have you any Druggist Yes, miss, what's the trouble? Bernice e got to write some letters. cl' 1G f C 1 , 2 1,1 GUESS WHO KOR WHAT, -k ak if 1-s . '50 xi 0 K I gf- vl , . X X Smith's, a radio tube Joan: Daddy, what are ancestors? Nelson C. The more I read, the less I know Helen T.: My, you are well read, aren't you? -k 4: af Mrs. R.: Well, Jun- ior, how do you like school? Harry R.: When it's closed. l 4. af Mrs. Erickson: We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our cal- endar from the Italians and our banking from the Romans. Can any one think of other ex- amples? Bill Wetzel: Our lawn mower from the from the Brown's, and a step-ladder from Mr. Evansl. sears Mr, Olson: Well, daughter, I'm one of your ancestors and your grandfather is another. Joan: Well, why do people 'bras about them-7 Paul Mosenbrink: Give me a sentence using the word Hminiature' ' . Ralph Hubbley: The miniature asleep you begin to SIIOIQ. -1- qc af Helen Hahn: A crook broke into our house the other night. Dorthea Scott: It serves him right for being a c:im- 1na + ak ,P ' 1. Viola: Why don't you like girls? Jobbie: Oh, they're too biased. Always bias this or bias that. -k sl: if Mr. Cooke: William, tell me what you know about alabaster. Bill Kick: Yes sir, he was the one who caught the Forty Thieves. -k :lc -k Virginia Loftus: So you call your kitten Jo? Does that stand for Joseph or Josephine? Leona Dietz: We don't know: that's why we call it just Jo. -k sg -k Archie: Say, isn't Mr. Johnson thinner than he used to be? Donnie: Yeh, I'll say. He's reduced so much that the battle ship he had tatooed on his chest is only a row-boat now. Sk ak -k Betty Carroll: I want something real striking for lunch. Miss Stone: How about a club sandwich? +41-if Coach Martin: .... and remember, football develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as I tell you. -lc :lc ek Mrs. Rockwell: Do you know what happens to little boys who tell lies? Bob Rockwell: Sure, they ride for half fare. -k ak ak Helen W,: When my grandfather died, he left S10,000. Virginia M.: That's nothing, when my grandfather died, he left the earth. -k sl: ir And now the clubs are posting the names of the mem- bers who HAVE paid their dues. if ak -if Earl Small: I can stay awake any length of time simply by forcing myself to it. Bea Meyer: I see, the triumph of mind over mattress. sf ak X Mrs. Grandy: Is Donald really trying? Mr. Underbrink: Very! is ak Jr FACULTY JABBERWOCKY With apologies to Lewis Carroll 'Twas brillig, and the Erickson Did Stone and Andrews in the wabeg All mimsy were the Jorgensen, And the Rice raths outgrabe. Beware the Underbrink, my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Olson bird, and shun The frumious Johnsonsnatch! He took his Bronson sword in hand: Long time the Schneider foe he sought- So rested he by the Russell tree, And stood awhile in thought. And, as in ufflsh thought he stood, The Underbrink, with eyes of flame, Came Clarking through the Miller wood, And Aurelled. as it came! One, two! One, two! And through and through The Dannattelle went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went Martining back. And hast thou slain the Underbrink'7 Come to my arms, my beamish boyl 0 Culbertson! Callooh! Cal1ayl He chortled in his joy. 'Twas brillig, and the Erickson Did Stone and Andrews in the wabe: All mimsy were the Jorgensen, And fha 'Rh-n 1-nth: nlltnrsihe, GALE I ll i s IHEVM' V -sg f B1 f 0 jx? fe Z: QDTEMQER 5 , -1 , I -School Days! Wonder why Mr. Underbrlnk looks so happy? There are four hundred and thirty-five students. -Mrs. Underbrink visits school. -The Freshmen seem to be bothered by the upper classmen. Never mind, Froshg you'l1 have a chance next year. -Pour days of school. Oh! How those teachers can give homework! -Are there too many students or too few lockers? -A whole week gone by. -Candy for dear old Nautilus! -What were all the girls doing after school? Why the G. A. A. had a big sister Party- -Some of our football men are running around with black eyes. Now I wonder? ? -Game with Evanston seconds tomorrow. Hope L. T. H. S. comes through. -Looks like a good year for dear old L. T. H. S. Beat Evanston seconds 7-2. -Second team and Warren. 14-7 our favor. -Nautilus staff picked. Mr. Olson looks cheerful again. -McElroy brothers are here again. Every- one had a good time listening to them. -Big pep meeting. Did the teachers get slammed? Beat Woodstock 20-0. -Blue Monday. Why? It shouldn't beg we beat Woodstock. -I guess Blue Monday continued over into Tuesday. Raining. -First test given to beginning typing stu- dents. Speed? Ab solutely-not. -Mr. Johnson has a radio connected so we can find out how the world series is com- ing. Thanks to you, Mr. Johnson. -Our seconds walk over the Waukegan sec- onds for a score of 20-0. Good work, boys! DAR 1- g,wn,1'l.. A d Ill ll VPN, fl!! f f. gldllw. 61-TOBIR! -What happened to our typing teacher? 7 '7 -Everybody wonders how far Wheaton is Come on, you Wildcats. -Juniors and Seniors elect class officers. -Did Arlington beat us or did we beat Ar- lington? 0-0. -Big game with Wheaton tomorrow night. -Wheaton beat our Wildcats 7-6. Did it snow today? Looks like Santa Claus is a-comin' soon. -The play Spitfire was presented by the Slout Players for the students. He just pooshed him over! --Our first six weeks' test in English. I hope you liked it! l l -Our Kittens played the Lake Forest Ban- tam weights. -Wildcats clawed through with another vic- tory toward the championship. Score: Wildcats 26-Leyden 6. -Frosh-Sophomore party. Good time is had by all. -Science Club has another big supper pic- nic. Just one of the many good times that Mr. Johnson has planned for the club members. 19-Just remembered that the reason for all the long faces is that report cards are issued for the first time. -What about those chocolate cakes, boys? Soph, Junior, and Senior soccer ball cap- tains are elected. 21-What say, boys? Let's raise havoc with Arlington tomorrow, huh! ! l 24-Beat Arlington! Beat Arlington! Beat Arlington! Well, the old Wildcats came through 13-6. -Everybody is busy. Homecoming is almost here. Page sixty-three 26-Juniors plan to sell lots of hot dogs! Hot Dawgs! ! ! Bring your pennies to Horne- coming. kids! 27-What's all the planning for? Oh! Home- coming! 28-Pep meeting. Mark for Homecoming par- ade. Don't work too hard, Mr. Johnson. Haw! 31-What happened. to Warren? Just that the 29-Six weeks' test in typing! What's that mean? Ask Mrs, Erickson. 30-Junior class is asking fsweetlvj, Would you like to buy a ticket? Wonder what for? i 5 lL MQNY' Wildcats beat them at Iglomecoming Fatur- 1 day. Score: 21-0. Col '17 ? No! ! j 1 6 g x Mus ima I bfi! ll! Z - -4- 3' ' fc I , 4 f 5529, NOVENS ' f WB' 'leafy-0 ff, ' ?f-lf' fff , , ,5 A V , . s. V f gpfx .ff - f W ff. I ! I W 1 gygix. AWP' 3. X ?j! Mn X WX '- ,f ' . Y 1 0 l' 7 2 J . ,J f 4 4 .1 -if . ! y r M .V Q ,, F, H-'Y' texvea 3 , 9' . ,g -if 1-Someone broke the pipe in the fountain on the front lawn. Tut-tut, children. 2-Beat Barrington 20-12. Was it cold or was it cold? 3-So many students have terrible codes from yesterdade's game . Wonder why? 4-Civics students give talks in the Hllme Rooms. 7-World and American History classes cam- paign for Roosevelt and Hoover. The bat- tle's on!-or has it been on'I 8-Fiechtl Yodelers entertain. Now every- body is yodeling. Oh-le-oh-latee! Junior Play try-outs. 9-Dramatic Club present a one act play and give a dance after the play. 10-Everyone is looking forward to the Armis- tice Day vacation. 11-Armistice Day program. School dismissed at 10:45. Beat Antioch in a Snow-storm game. 12-0. 14-Soccgr tournament. Sophomores first and Seniors second. 15-Soccer ball banquet. 16-Science Club visit the big town of Mun- delein. Go through Rouse's Dairy. First night of the Pageant of Progress g no wonder so many kids look tired. 17-Second night of the Pageant of Progress . 18-Last night! Did the Pageant go over big! 21-School orchestra entertains the students in general assembly. 22-Philip Martindale gives a talk on Yellow- stone National Park. 23-Oodles of tests given and the teachers give no vacation from homework! 24-Thanksgiving Day! Ooh-my-tummy! 25-Remains of Thanksgiving Day. Good thing there lsn't school. 28-Play Wauconda in basketball practice game. Our team is red hot! ! ! Page sixty-four iyewfi-f-17+-r - -Members of the Junior class try to sell tickets to the grammar school students. Well-we want our Junior Prom! 2-Grades for the second six weeks go in to- night! 5-Junior Class presents Love in Liveryn. A good crowd turns out. Good acting, Juniors. 6-Juniors made a good profit on the play. Now what? Well, we're all planning on the dance for the 22nd. 7-Report cards are issued for the second time! Our boys are practicing basketball real hard because our first game is Fri- day night. 8-Miss Rice is busy on the Christmas con- cert. Many students are absent because of colds. 9-First team beat Barrington 33-27, but what happened to our second team? 12-Miss Rice is surely keeping the vocal or- ganizations busy these days. The Christ- mas concert is the 19th of December. 13-Well, Waukegan took the Wildcats again. This time the score was: 40-22. Second team lost also. -The whole school is saddened by the sud- den death of a dear pal of L. T. H. S., Mary Jane Carroll. 15-Practice-practice. Just a little longer. kids: then we'll have a vacation. -School is closed for Mary Ja.ne's funeral Wildcats beat Antioch. Second team wins its first game. 19-Christmas concert goes over big! 20-Why are there so many students with hoarse voices'?'I'! Oh, the concert was given last night. -Come on, everybody, buy a ticket for the Junior dance. -Juniors sponsor a Christmas dance. Every- one had a good time! Last day of school and everyone is celebrating. ,-n -Too much Christmas or Christmas vaca- tion! School shouldn't have started so soon after New Year's. -Is someone going skiing? '? ? ? ? ? -What happened, boys? We thought Y011 were going to shock the school by wear- ing bed-room slippers! ! l -Boy, what a. fight our second team gave Arlington seconds, but we finally lost in the last minute of play, 26-25. Better luck next time, boys. Our first team beat Arlington firsts. -Feature Bob Hawk giving a. sparrow the run-around . Now, Bob! -Gee! Mrs. Erickson! Have a heart on H1036 SGCHOIIS ill typing. -Everyone's beginning to worry about Fri- day the 13th. Go-wan, boys, we're not superstitious. -Big game tomorrow! Hot-cha! Are we going to take Leyden! -What about your big feet, Izzy????? Friday the 13th turned out bad for the Wildcats. Leyden beat our firsts 26-20. Well, anyway, our second team won 17-13 G. A. A. gives volleyball banquet. Had a big pep meeting. -Seems to have been a lot of excitement over the week end. How about it, boys? -Now, Izzy, we need you more on the bas- ketball team than we do as a cheerleader About 110 students went to Chicago to visit the World's Fair buildings. -Is our librarian going in for ping-pong, too? Ask Miss Clarke about the ping- pong paddle that she is using for a key holder. Oh where-oh where have our dear grades gone? Oh where-oh where are our B's? With an X marked there and this question marked wrong, They've gone-they've gone down to D's 1Because of SEMESTER EXAMSJ. -What happened to our Wildcats? Did they turn out to be kittens all of a. sudden? At least the Warren Blue Devils gave us a run around of 27-25. -Whoopee! It won't be long now before school's out! !! Second semester started today. More work? ? ? And how! ! ! -Wonder how Mr. Russell likes using the typing room as a math room? Ask him. 25-Report cards!! ! More surprises or was it more disappointments? 26-Now, now, Mr. Cooke, you shouldn't make those poor Junior English students laugh so hard. Ask Mr. Cooke what about? He has a marvelous voice. Don't let hlm know that you know it, though. 27-Our Wildcats got wild again. Anyway, they beat Barrington 41-19. The second team lost 22-17. -Now Pick light Andy, you shouldn't get so strong! on something besides an electric fixture, anyway! -Hey, Mr. Temperature, where are you go- lng??? My gosh, it surely is getting cold! ! ! 2-Old Mr. Temperature took a vacation and how! ! I 3-Did our Wildcats take Antioch or did they? Anyway, the scores were: flrsts, 36-26: and seconds, 41-29. Our Crawford men surely came back. 6-Big entertainment by the X. Woods Trio. 7-Snow-snow-snow! School had to be let out early. Yeh! Game with Waukegan had to be postponed. 8-Too much snow for school! ! ! 9-Too cold for school, 126 below zero!! 10-No school. Game with Ela postponed. 13-First day of school after a nice 1cold?J vacation. 14-Valentine's Day. Played Waukegan. Lost both games, but they were both good. First team lost by a score of 42-30, and ghe second team lost by a close score of 0-26. 15-Bow day! Many of the girls look like little girls again. Valentine's dance. 16-Another day of non-excitement. -So many kids look tired. Charity Ball? Arlington Cardinals lost to the Wildcats Scores: firsts, 39-193 seconds, 20-12. 20-Another day passes without excitement. 21-Ela. visits Libertyville at 4 o'clock. Both Ela teams lost by a large score. 22-Everyone begins to look forward to the Leyden game. Win or lose, Wildcats??? 23-Is spring here or is it just a warning that we might have more snow? Page sixty-five 24 -Our Wildcats lose to Leyden by a score of 46-33. Tuff luck, boys. Seconds won by a score of 33-14. 27-Looks as if Spring were coming. Don't forget that we usually get snow in March. anyway, and just in time for the District Tournament, too. 28-Lyell is collecting a lot of money. What for? Oh, it's his birthday. H hi ,...1- -.1..- L-,..-it 1--What's the new club, boys? '77 May We join, too? '? 'I 2-Just another Thursday. 3-Play Warren. Win both games 24-15 and 18-7. 6-Mr. Cooke, have a heart! Why all the English tests? 'I 'I 8-First night of the District Tournament. Big crowd. Does it look like depression? Scores: G-urnee 18-Niles Center 193 Wau- kegan 31-Highland Park 113 Ingleside 30 -Lake Zurich 185 Barrington 22-Pala- tine 17. 9-gel? meeting planned by Miss Bronson. 1 o es we ve had. Second night of the Tournament. Scores: Antioch 18-Wau- conda 17: Evanston 26-Des Plaines 25: Libertyville 29-Arlington Hts. 19. 10-Third night of the Tournament. Scores: Grant 19-Barrington 263 Waukegan 35 -Niles Center 93 Antioch 16-Evanston 51. Where was Izzy when coach called a meeting of the team? 'I ? 11-Semi-finals of the Tournament. Scores: Barrington 16-Waukegan 511 Liberty- ville 19-Evanston 31. Finals of the Tournament. Scores: Wau- kegan 35-Evanston 275 Libertyville 35- Barrington 16. 14-Senior play try-outs. Senior play is to be So This Is London . 15-Thirty-three girls initiated into the G. A. A. W'here are all the big shoes coming from? 7 7 17-St. Patr!ck's dance. Everyone has a keen time. Girls' Glee Club gives a program for entertainment. Thanks, girls. 22-Commercial contest at Warren. Liberty- ville wins. 29-Girls start their basketball tournament. 31-Our track team goes to Oak Park tomorrow for a. track meet. Donlt play an April Fool joke on us, boys! Page sixty-six 0 v I I J, f IW LW! l 'Ill I .gill ,l l ati! 'f fl 1. 5931-im--' 10-Senior play ls a big success. 12-Evans Brown entertains. Collection of at- tractlons. 13-Easter dance. 14-Easter vacation. 20-Nautilus goes to press. 24-No school! Teachers' meeting! 29-Prom! We like the new ideal - MAY - 1 gf jx' ' ff ' Nm . rover! -3 :pax 1 is . We ,pk ll! fm! 14-District Track and Field Meet. 15--Music Festival at Bensenville. No school for those who are in the festival. Oh, are you kids lucky! 20-State Track and Field Meet. 26-Conference Track and Field Meet. - 27-Conference ,Play Day at Libertyville. Girls from all over the Northwest Conference come to visit Libertyville. J- fe - - M,-.Q x Q. 1'- VV' pf ,. 1 P' fffif lulliivuggriism-,iiciliv X Q nxstffhs T' 3 J A , ix A.. . x li n' N r K Q X ff A - s e . W . Qw-.W,J3y,s- ' ' ' Qlfvll NTT'-:,' , ' 9 Fl If lx?X mm: v if gfkfp -X-X, N, F Sf HW f 1 'Ze' fl'-Q37 2 fe 3 fr 1 sl. L VN 8-Ivy Day! 9-Class Night. 9-12-EXAMS! I l 11-Baccalaureate. 13-Commencement. CHILDHOOD sometimes pays a second visit to mang youth never Preserve the present for the future. GOOD PORTRAITS are the least expensive, the most cherished luxuries in the home. Honeywell Studio 11 Years at Libertyville 30 Years in Photography and Painting PHONE 98 umnmunnn mnnnn unununnununnnnnun nmnnu When You Want Candy You Can Get It When You Want It By Ordering From J. C. THIES 25 CO. MCHENRY, ILL. PHONE 153 We Specialize in Supplying Schools and Institutions COMPLIMENTS S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. There is no substitute for FORD SERVICE J. M. MCKITRICK, INC. Phone 32 Libertyville nun uununl llulnluulnlllllnlulul Dr. C. H. Betzer DENTIST Public Service Building SUITE 26 Phone 67 Libertyville, Illinois Dr. L. E. Golding Tel. Office 20, Res. 447 Libertyville, Ill. Charles R. Galloway Physician and Surgeon Tel. Res. 52, Office 177-J Office Hours: 1to3and7to8p.m. Drs. Taylor and Penney Physicians and Surgeons Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 540 N. Milwaukee Ave. Olfice Phone 19 DR. PENNEY Phone 525 DR. TAYLOR Phone 101 Telephone 310 Dr. J. S. Davis DENTIST Room 22 Public Service Building Libertyville, Ill. C. O. Edwards Physician - Surgeon Olfice Hours 4-6 P. M. 7-8 P. M. : Telephone : Olfice 23 Residence 800 , 428 N. Milwaukee F. H. Martin Physician and Surgeon Olfice Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 P. M. Tel., Res. and Office, 216 Ruth B.-Do you know any good jokes? Eliz. B.-Sure, do you know Fat Carroll? ei .99 A9 Bob James-That mouth-organ you gave me for my birthday is easily the best present I've had, Tubby. Beatrice May-I'm glad to hear that. Bob James-Yes, my mother gives me a dollar a week not to play it. The Zinhepenhent Register LIBERTYVILLE Lake County's Greatest Weekly-Over 12,000 Readers Waukegan Heins Sun WAUKEGAN Lake County's only Daily -Over 36,000 Readers Published by THE KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE No job too large No job too fine- No job too small We can do them all - Better - C.il CARLSON Store for the Lad and his Dad MEN'S WEAR Libertyville, Ill. F. B. LOVELL CG. James H. Swan, R.P11. DRUGS Libertyville, Ill. Chicago New York Say FOLDS Kroll's Service Station S. J. Kroll, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Auto Accessories and Atlas Tires guaranteed by Standard Oil Company Phone Libertyville 482 Mil. Ave. at Rockland FAMOUS FOR BARBECUES Route 21 Grayslake PURE MILK The Universal Food Descended from the sun's energy, milk, like the sun itself, is a reser- voir from which man may draw in- finite strength. The baby is en- abled by milk to take its first grasp on lifeg the growing child drinks in vitality with his milky the young man and woman are sustained by milk in their early struggles for a footholdg the mature man and wo- man 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 STATE BANK OF MUNDELEIN A Savings Account is the First Rung on the Ladder of Independence. Start one now. The President has made this Bank 100929 Sound MUN DELEIN , ILL. 6, L MAIN MOTOR SALES Sam Miller, Mgr. Complete Garage Service including Fast and Reliable Ambulance Service Jack St I-Ielen's Barbecue '! Z 2' North of Libertyville on Route 21 unnnnnnnnnnnunnnumnunnuun1nnnnuununnnlnunn COMPLIMENTS OF THE Harriet Beauty Shop 359 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Decker Sz Neville The Rexall Store Puretest Drugs Libertyville, Ill. mn nnnnnnnlnnuunnunnunnunnnnmnnnmn COMPLIMENTS OF Langworthyis Stores Libertyville, Ill. Crystal Lake, Ill. n1nnan1innInnanuuunnunnnnnlnlnluul nnlmnnuuuuunumnununnlnInmu:nnnannIunnnunnnun1mnnnnnlnlmulnnuunuun REE MOTOR SALES 325 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Hupmobile and Continental Automobiles Complete Garage Teil. Lib. 8 Service TITUS BROS. Wiring Electric Appliances Tel. Libertyville 64 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Frank Suydam Ice Cream ---- Candies Texaco Filling Service Park Ave. Phone 458 Libertyville, Ill. Paul lVlacGuffin Attorney and Counselor at Law Phone 33 Libertyville, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF Lake County Coun- try Homes, Inc. Libertyville, Ill. nuInnuunnnulunulnnunulnlI:nunlunnnIlnnnnnnnunuln nnunnnlunnnnnunnannnnnunnnnnnnunuunnnnnlnu Peden 81 Overholser Attorneys and Counselors at Law Phone 276 Suite A, Public Service Bldg. Libertyville, Ill. Blanche Splix-But why do you BEAUTY SHOP Senja Haas, Prop. When Distinguished Hair Dress is Required Call 427 ,225 E. Park Ave. Libertyville, Ill. mnunnulnlInnInInulunnnllnnnuullnlllllll nlllnlln nlnunnlnunnnninnnunnunninnlnnnunmnnnnuuI The Newest Styles at the call your kid brother Flannel ? Right Prices Jack Stlckles-Cause he shrinks from washing. .3 V99 el The Empress Eugenie Was surely a meany For covering only Three fourths of her beany. Clothing - Hats - Shoes for Men J. B. Morse 81 Co. Libertyville, Ill. Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires MERLE'S AUTO SERVICE Specialized Service for Motor Cars Milwaukee Ave. and Lake St. mnuuunnnnuunu uuunu 1ulnmummnnmnn A bachelor's life is just one un- darned thing after another. 5.92.3 Miss Jorgensen says that fish kill mosquitoes. But who wants to keep a fish on his pillow. muunnnnnlnInunlnnlnnunnnnmnnulunununn Drink Pasteurized Milk for Health Hafemanifs Dairy Phone 94 Libertyville uunnu umnnl nu Tel. Libertyville 121 Flowers For All Occasions Libertyville Floral Company 508 N. First Street Phones: Office 10g Res. 982-R :nn nlnlnulunun Scotty's Barber Shop In Schanck Building Above Carlson's MACKEY'S JEWELRY STORE JEWELER 113 N. Genesse St., Waukegan, Ill. 532 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Illnllunulmnlmmnnum nnnnmnnuInnlnlunnnuunnnnlnnlll lnnuunnlnlnnuu ROYAL BLUE FOOD SHOP 547 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 68 Frank A. Huber, Prop. An Independent Merchant where Quality and Low Prices prevail :Immunnuulnunnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnummnn mnnunununInnnnnnnnnnnnn CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Established 1865 Life, Accident and Group Insuranceg Annuities Represented by Elwyn F. Wightman, '24 nunlnunmunmnlnunnununnnnnmnnmmnnnnnn John T. McGrath Plumbing and Heating 134 So. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 260 LIBERTYVILLE nunnulunlnnlnnnnlnnnnunnnunnnnunl IuInu1mnnuununnmunum:annmnmnumunun JOHN CICHY TAILOR Call For and Delivery Cleaning ---- Pressing' Alterations - Repairing 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 551 HABERDASHERY unnunnunnunnnunuum nununnumununnnunnmunnulnnnnn These Books - are Caseid in a Molloy Made Cover from The David J. Molloy Plant cH1cAGo nlulunumllnlllllllllvlllll Seen on an application blank- Are you a mechanic? Mary-No, I'm a McKenzie. vb' .99 .M Miss Clark-If a woman gathers five eggs a day, how many eggs would she gather in a week? Ann Louise Aylesworth-Teach- er, do hens lay on Sunday? uunmmnununnnnu num nnmnumnnun ummm: nnuunnnmmnvnmnnu 'The Time To Build or Remodel Is Here Modernize your present home while labor and ma- terials oHer such advantages. This is the opportune time for you to save and also give necessary employ- ment. If you wish to build a new home we will gladly Work out every detail if you will kindly give us your inquiry and the type of building you want to construct. LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone 47 and 48 nuInmum:unnnulnlnunnnuumm:umnnunnnnunnunnnlnmlnumnlnnun SHIELD OF QUALITY STORES gow!! Svc e Nuff R11 ' FEE ii Qu n u my ESHIE OFOUM' QUALITY - - SERVICE - - PRICE L. A. Murrie Triggs Sz Johnson Mundelein Libertyville Phone 244 Phone 825 0 P 1 bf REVIEW SHOP L. X 2 1 S rlh lhg E BENTON E Fowler. Ind. E52 z 2 Q- 'uf 4' xr. . aft , Wi, - W . 'ff4i.f:.'f25'f,J M ,T , L's,ili,lV 5Q ggi mg., T I R -' V 'f'Q-Q'Qsfj1sf?3S3?f'f:4.' gg' , A . 1 if .ww glwy. .4 . - V 'f-f . V f lt- ,Jw W., - . 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