Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

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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.

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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.

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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