Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

1 . ' Q '51 ' 1 K F N IF l95!fl'fniBI.'ndlllvAw'llYS:1 WL 3 sl f n w 1 5 H V x I 5 ,'II5iZJf3f'i 4KE .2 H:Z.K.ii!i '.1l5' If VW! ,3'YvIPLvE.f??HlxH2WlB1I.?lii'HWi2?N'1TL5,8E'lH5':?E'E,'Hl :'l5lFiliiY1' .. ' Film The Nautilus H 1940 The Nautilus Published by Volume XXIII THE STUDENT BODY of Libertyville Township High School May. 1940 Libertyville, Illinois HERE is never a day that passes in our high school that is not marked by some achievement on the part of our students. In any field of activity these accomplishments are produced only through the work and the cooperation of every individual con- cerned. The staff of the nineteen hundred and forty edition of the Nautilus has endeavored to bring to you, through pictures and writing, a story showing the background of these accom- plishments. Nautilus Foreword l 940 4 Mr. Andrews In appreciation and in recognition of his many services to the students of Libertyville Township High School. we, the staff, dedicate this edition of the Nautilus to Mr. Andrews. Dedication We wish to present Andy to you as we know him- working with his boys in the shop. In many activities he has always been ready to lend a helping hand, whether it was settings for a play, decorations for a dance, or work on a float. In recognition of these manifold services, we honor Mr. Andrews. Nautilus In the shop Honors Contents 1940 School E S il Organizations Athletics Activities Nautilus i V ff! ,fx .ii pqq.w1,3M-,v,f.FN.,,i,m,,g, V L V ' ' f -' WSWQ4 D . 7 Ui ' 1 7?552 F ASW i?frfvEE4,-'-Tiff'5iz'1f'g EI25 ,, x .-1f4,:,,,, , , , ' V A ,Ely -,L lift jjg5ew3:s55R5y3gg.5,,' '-S -4-f , ' ' ff . 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V E M2523 , .CQ w.1'27'f , . -4 ' ,f,'r JH K 'Ski' an f? +.3,5z.1,:, 'ifzxfnyfi 1940 T BOARD OF EDUCATION The school board of Libertyville Township High School-the govern- ing force-is responsible ior the LINNA W. maintenance of high standards. It l l I A x CORLETT HAROLD G. MASON is through the interest, labor, and eiiort oi the members ot the Board oi N Education that these standards and aims of our school are accomplished. HENRY E. GADDIS President ..,......... Henry E. Gaddis Secretary ............ Gladys I. Lovell WALTER A. HERR GLADYS I. LOVELL Board Administration H. E. UNDERBRINK ADMINISTRATION The administrative force of Libertyville Town- ship High School has many duties to perform. These administrators formulate and execute policies, cen- tering their activities about the word preparation, lt is their duty to plan for the students so that at the end of four years each one may be prepared to assume the duties of citizenship, to associate easily with other members of society, to become a master of his leisure time, to be able to earn a living, and to have a preparation and foundation tor further study. In Libertyville Township High School such administrative responsibilities are entrusted to the principal, Mr. I-I. E. Underbrink, and the secretary, Miss Ruth Small. H. E. UNDERBRINK, B. Ed., M. A. Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago RUTH SMALL 1940 1940 C. W. ANDREWS, B. S. Iumes Milikin University L. MARVIN WILKINS, B. M. McPhcril School of Music HENRIETTA AURELL, B.A.. M.A. Park College Northwestern University EDGAR D. RUSSELL A. E. IOHNSON Faculty C. W. ANDREWS L. MARVIN WILKINS HENRIETTA AURELL EDGAR D. RUSSELL, A.B., M.A. Westminster College University of Missouri A. E. IOHNSON, B.A.. M.A. Gustavus Adolphus College University of Chicago Faculty WINIFRED BRONSON. B.S.. M. A. Iowa State Teacher's College University of Iowa WINIF RED BRONSON ELIZABETH MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER. B. A.. M. A. Northwestern University LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD. B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD CAROLYN HOWLETT, B. A. E. Art Institute oi Chicago IDA MAE GILBERT. B. Ed. - Illinois State Normal University CAROLYN HOWLETT IDA MAE GILBERT 1940 1940 K. C. DEHL, B. Ed., M. A. Eastern Illinois State Teacher's W College I University of Illinois M. I. BERGFALD. B.A.. M. A. -' 5 K. C. DEHL M. I. BERGFALD Iowa State Teacher's College Northwestern University LOIS IOHNSON, B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers' College LOIS IOHNSON ARTHUR BERGSTROM, B. A., M. A. ARTHUR BERGSTROM I. KERMIT WILT Faculty Illinois College University of Iowa I. KERMIT WILT, B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teacher's College 1940 MARCIA WEISSGERBER RUTH CULBERTSON MARCIA WEISSGERBER, B. M. De Pcxuw University K RUTH CULBERTSON, Ph. B. University of Chicago EARL L. OLSON, Ph. B.. Ph. M. University oi Wisconsin EARL L. OLSON ANNA I. IOHNSON, B. S.. M. A. Northwestern University MARGARET IORGENSEN, B. S.. Ph. M. Beloit College University oi Wisconsin 1 ANNA I. IOHNSON A MARGARET IORGENSEN Seniors SENIOR OFFICERS President ..........,....,........ P. Brown Vice President ,...., B. A. Aherns Secretary ............ M. Prendergast Treasurer ..... ............... I . Iaeger 1940 l w Aherns, Brown, Prendergust, Iaeger Motto: Life is cr game of checkers: watch your move. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Leaving Our Portals Il YVONNE AMANN Transferred Holly Child 35 Drops of lnk 4: ' Library Club 3, 4, FRANCES ASH Transferred Vfaukegan High 25 Library Club 4. DOROTHY BEI-HW Drops of lnk 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Library Club 45 Art Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A.A. l, 2, 3. 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Toyland Fantasy. EVELYN BEHM A Capella Choir 25 Spanish Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 G. ILA. 2, 35 Toyland Fantasy 1. FRANK BEITZEL Band 1. BLENN BELL, Killer Choir l, 2, 35 Sports Club 4,5 L Club 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, MARY BIEBERT, Bieb BETTY ANN AHERNS, ,,BetS,, Drops of Ink 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 1, 2 Class Vice-President 45 Nautilus 45 Art Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Toyland 1, 2, 3, 45 Toyland Fantasy lj Class Play 4 Fantasy 1. MARY IANE BORG, Millie HERM-A-N A1-BRECHTI Ill-Y1i0I ' Pep Club 25 Art Club 35 Library Club 4 Band l5 Dramatic Club 15 Aviation Club G,A.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Toyland Fan- l5 Sports Club 45 Sports Club Treasurer 4. tasy 1, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Dramatic Ciab 1, 2f 3, 45 Science Club 25 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. MARK BOYEB Spark CHARLES BUTTERFIELD, Butts Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra l Radio Club Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3 L Club 4 Track l Football 3 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY CHAMBERLIN, Haw ALICE BHP-CHER spanish ciub 3, Dramatic Club 2, L Llbrqry Club 3 4 Art Club 4 Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. FRANCES BRANDO, Frc1nnie Transferred Santa Anna High School 3, Drops ot lnk 4, A Capella Choir 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 4, G. A. A. 4. MILDRED BROWN. Millie Class Vice-President l, Nautilus 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Latin Club 2, Art Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Science Club 2, G. A. A. Camp 4, Toyland Fantasy l, PAUL BROWN, Bud Class President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, Sports Club 2, Radio Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, L Club 3, 4, Football l. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3. 4. ELSIE BUELOW Library Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Toyland Fantasy l. ROBERT BURANDT. Bob Aviation Club 3, Sports Club 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BURRIDGE Aviation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Sports Club 2, Class Play 3, Class Play 4. In 1940 ROBERT COOPER, Bob Art Club 3. BARBARA DEUTSCHMAN. Bobbie Art Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Toyland Fantasy l. ESTELLA DOBNER, Stella Drops of lnk 45 Library Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Toyland Fantasy 1. HERBERT DOLPH, Herb Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Orchestra 3, 45 Sports Club 2, 35 Slide Rule 35 Basketball 2, 3. CARL A. DORFLER, Dorf Drops of Ink 2, 3, 45 Drops ot Ink Business Manager 45 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 35 Class President 25 Drarnatics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Football 1. ROBERT DORROH. Bob Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Science Club lj Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAE DRAKE, Annie Library Club 45 Toyland Fantasy l. HENRIETTA DUELL, Hank Drons of lnk 2. 3, 4- Ncuifilvs f'- D 4 ' ' ' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3 45 A Capella Choir 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A, A. Board 45 Toyland Fantasy 1. Leaving Our Portals nn-:fe - V ner- - ---.FH BETTY DEVOLDER, Bets Drops of Ink 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 22 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Toyland Fantasy l LA VERNE DIEBOLD Stamp Club 35 Library Club 4,5 FG. .A.A l, 2, 35 Toyland Fantasy 1. 1 4 ll y H In 1940 CHARLES ECKMAN, Chuck Transferred Austin 2, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, Track 2, 3. EDITH ENEVOLD Drops of Ink 2, 3, Band 3, 4, A Capella Choir l, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Toy- land Fantasy I. DOROTHY FRASE, Dottie A Capella 2, 3, Stamp Club 3, Spanish Club 3. ALICE IANE FROLAND, Frolct Class Secretary l, Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4, Nautilus 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Science Culb 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, G. A. A. Camp 3, Toyland Fantasy l. LEONARD GEARY, Lum A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, Aviation Club 2, 3, Sports Club 3. MARION GILLESPIE GILLIE Class Secretary 3, Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4, Nautilus 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Editor 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Toyland Fan- tasy l, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4. CHARLES GOODING, Chuck WILLIAM HAMM, Bill Drops of Ink 3: Sports Club 4: BC1Sk9TbUl1 Transferred Arlington, Aviation Club 3, l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. PAUL GOODMAN, Chuck Nautilus 4, Slide Rule Club 3, L Club 4, CLIFFORD HAPKE, Cliff Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. Leaving Our Portals IONE IOCHHEIM, Mic Drops ot lnk l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Culb 2, Library Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Toyland Fantasy l. RAYMOND IOHNSON. Iohrmy Drops oi lnk 3, Band l, 2, Pep Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Scenice Club l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4. CARL IORDAN. Kiki Spanish Club 2. SYLVIA KAHAN, Iune Library Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Cf.A.A. 2 EDWARD KEEN, Eddie A Capella Choir 1, Latin Club 2. IAMES PATRICK KELLY, Ii:-nmy Class Treasurer l, Drops of lnk 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club l, Slide Rule Club 3, L Club 4, Social Committee 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. HOSKINS, Will Class President 1, Class Treasurer 3, Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4, Drops ot lnk Editor 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. IOHN IAEGER, Red Class Treasurer 2, 4, Drops of Ink 4, Band l, 2, 3, Science Club 1, L Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Il 1 s 1 LLOYD ARTHUR KNIGGE, Beetle Puss Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. ROBERT KNIGGE. Bob Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 4, Stamp Club 3. FREDERICK KUEBKER, Fred NANCY MAY. N ance Band 1. 27 SCi9I1CS Club 1, 2, 3, 4.7 510111119 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 25 Art Club Culb 2, 45 Sports Club 2, 3. MARCELLA KUNKE, Kunk Class Vice President 25 Drops of Ink 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Library Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Tri Conference Secretary 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 45 Toyland Fantasy 15 Class Play 4. ll 25 Class Play 35 Toyland Fantasy l. MARION MEUSEL, Merrie Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4,5 A Capella Choir l, 2, 35 Band 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Toyland Fantasy 15 Class Play 4. RITAROSE LEDING Drops of Ink 45 Library Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. DOROTHY LEIDER Stamp Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Toyland Fantasy l. ELEANOR LIETZAU Library Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PRICILLA LIGHTHALL, Pris ' A Capella Choir l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Library Club 4. 1 STANLEY WARREN LINDROTH. Lindy Drops ot Ink 3, 45 Nautilus Staff 3, 45 Nautilus Business Manager 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 15 Radio Club I5 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 25 Movie Operators Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 French Club 2. MARCIA MACOMBER. Marsh Drops of Ink 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Staii 45 Art Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 45 G. A. A. Camp 35 President of Tri- School Conference 45 Toyland Fantasy l, In 1940 HELEN MEYER, Little Meyer SHIRLEY MILLS. Mi1tie Class Secretary 25 Class Vice Presdeint 35 Drops ot Ink 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Staff 45 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Library Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 45 G. A. A. Camp 35 Toyland Fantasy lg Class Play 4. GLENN MILLER, Pinky Class President 35 Band l, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 L Club 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS MCKINLEY Football 35 Aviation 3. WARREN NICHOLAS, N icky ,Band l, 25 Choir 35 Science Club l, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 3. PATRICIA IANE PERKINS, Perky Drops of Ink 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Library Club 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Toyland Fantasy 1. PEGGY PRENDERGAST, Peg Transfered Holy Child 25 Class Secretary 45 Drops of Ink 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Latin Club 25 Science Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. HELEN RADKE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 45 Toyland Fantasy l5 Class Play 4. BETTE IANE REILLY. Betts Transferred Woodstock 45 Band 45 Pep Club 45 Library Club 45 G. A. A. 4. Leaving Our Portals Orchestra l, 2, 35 String Quintet 25 Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Class Play 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 35 Toy- land Fantasy l. CHARLES MUHLKE. Chuck Sports Club 35 Aviation Club 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. WILMA SCHRECK, Tootsie Band l, 2, Art Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Toyland Fantasy l. WILLIAM SCHWANDT, Bill Orchestra l, 2, Drarnatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4. In 1940 WILLIAM RICH, 'lWillie Spanish Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3. MARGERY RITZENTHALER, Marge Transferred Highland Park 3, Band 3, 4, Art Club 3, Stamp Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. LOUISE ROBBINS, Weasie A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Toyland Fantasy l. KENNETH SCHAR, Kenny Nautilus Statt 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, 4, Sports Club 3, 4, L Club 4, Football l, 3, 4. MURIEL SCHLOTTMAN. S1otty Drops ot Ink 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Library Club 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Toyland Fantasy l. WILLIAM SCHOENKE, Bill Transferred from Vlfaukegan 2, Orchestra 2, Aviation 3, Sports Club 3. MARY SELLERS A Capella Choir l, 2, Art Club 2, Library Club 4, Toyland Fantasy l. VIRGINIA SIMPSON, Simp Drops ot Ink 2, 3, 4, Nautilus 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, Library Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Art Club l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 4, Toyland Fantasy l, Class Play 4. Leaving Our Portals PEARL TISCHENDORF. Tish Art Club 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, French Club 4, Toyland Fantasy l. CECILIA TITUS Library Club 4, Toyland Fantasy l. MARY CATHERINE VANDERWERFF Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Latin Club 4, Sports Club 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Toyland Fantasy l. ROBERT VANSTON, Bob Transferred San Francisco 3, Stamp Club ' 4, Football 3, Track 3, 4, Choir 4. KATHERINE VIANI, Katie D Library Club 4, Art Club 4, Toyland Fantasy l. ROSE ANN VICTOR, Rosie Library Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Toyland Fantasy 1. RALPH SMALL. Small Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES STAFFORD, Skip Drops of Ink l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, Stamp Club l, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4. DEAN WALL Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club l, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR WALLISER, Sis Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Toy- land Fantasy l. ROY WRIGHT, France Band l5 Track 4. HARVEY WATSON Band l, 25 A Capella Choir lg Drarriatic Club 3, 45 Science Club lg Aviation Club lg Class Play 35 Sports Club 3. IUANITA WELLS. luany Art Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 Toyland Fantasy l. CARL WILLIAMS. Twin PAUL WOOD. Pauly Transferred from Arlington Heights 35 Band 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 35 L Club 4: Football 3, 4, In 1940 1940 SENIOR TESTS Each year tests are given to Libertyville Township l-ligh School seniors to determine how much general knowledge they have learned in their tour years oi high school. These tests are divided into tour parts . . . natural science, social science, math, and English. George Burridge, with a total ot 306 points, made the highest score in the l940 senior achievement tests. Frances Brando was second with a total ot 291. ll SCHOLASTIC AWARDS This year the scholastic honors ot the graduating class oi the Libertyville Town- ship High School were awarded to two girls. Marion Gillespie, with an average of 94.00 is valedictorian of the class oi l940. Peggy Prendergast, with an average of 92.13 is the salutatorian. During their high school, both Marion and Peggy have been active in many school organizations. Marion served as secretary ot her class in her junior year and is the present editor of the Nautilus. She has been a member of the band and orchestra for four years. Marion has been active in the G.A.A., Drops oi Ink, Dramatic Clubs, Library Club and French Club and has had the heroine leads in the junior and senior plays. Peggy is the present secretary oi her class. She has been a member oi the band and orchestra for two years. Peggy has been an active participant in the G. A. A. and Drops of Ink. Honors Honors AMERICAN LEGION Every year the American Legion presents awards to the boy and girl who are considered the most outstanding, the best all-around students, of the graduating class. The faculty acts as a committee and chooses these students on the basis of courage, character, service, companionship, and scholarship. From the senior class of l939, Nancy Howard and Norman Enevold were chosen as best qualified to receive this American Legion Award. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest and most coveted honor a high school graduate can secure in four years of study is a member- ship to the National Honor Society. This membership is awarded for outstanding scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. The students receiving this honor must not exceed fifteen per cent of the graduating class and are selected under rigid requirements by a committee of five faculty members. Those students from the class of 1939 honored with a membership in the Roosevelt chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools W were: First row: W. Smith, M. Dorgan, H. Hutchings, M. I. Achen. Second row: K. Elf- strom, H. Getchell, T. Mc- Carthy, C. Duell, E. Dorfler. Third row: N. Enevold, P. 1 Kelly, N. Howard, L. Rouse. NEWSOM AWARD Each year the Newsom Award is presented to two mem- bers, a boy and a girl, of the graduation class who are the most representative of the best in sportsmanship and leader- ship in school athletics. The purpose of this award is to advance the development of athletics and sportsmanship in our School. Hazel Getchell and Norman Enevold were selected as best suited from the class of l939 to receive the Newsom Award. 1939 4 Newell. Mcxtousek, Nczegele. Suydclm Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Red Rose. IUNIOR OFFICERS President ,...............,... W. Newell V. President ...... D. M. Maiousek Secretary ,.......,......... H. Ncxegele Treasurer ,....,..........., M. Suydcxm Iuniors luniors IUNIOR GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Gillock, Covington, Iones, Cook, P. Lundman, Deinlein, Dugan, Bernard. SECOND ROW: Miss L. Iohnson, Huber, Chamberlin, Bilinski, Ferguson, Knclcrck. THIRD ROW: Bowman, Doriler, Fincutter, Busch, Cooper, Dorroh. IUNIOR GIRLS B FIRST ROW: Stone, Matousek, McMillion, Roclcenbach, Wells, Warden, Wilson, Ioyce Petersen, Robbins. SECOND ROW: Miss A. Iohnson, Merriner, Ritta, Iczne Peterson, Simmin, Sorensen, Wood, MacArthur, Procior. THIRD ROW: Dorothy McKinley, Wolff, Meyer, Moberg, Suydcrm, Porras, Morris, Doris McKinley. 1940 1940 IUNIOR BOYS A FIRST ROW: Iaremus, Ekstrom, Leaf, Alsdori, Kelroy, Clendening, Harris, Ewing, Hed- mcxn, Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Duba, Acox, Druhan, Hansen, O. Calanca. Cherenovich, Kaping, Dwyer, Brumm, Decker, Gossell. THIRD HOW: Iochheim, Krumrey, Kennedy, F. Cooper, Beitzel, DePaepe, Lyons, O. A. Calanca, Kane, C. Brown, W. Hanlon. IUNIOR BOYS B FIRST ROW: Obenaui, Seiler. Varney, Muhlke. MacGuifin, Strand, Rasmussen, Rein- king, Newell, Priebe, Whamond. SECOND ROW: I. Madole, Ray, Struthers, T. Shaefer. Morris, McDonald, Murrin, Vanderspool, McCollum, Petersen, M. Crawiord. THIRD ROW: Nordgren, Naegele. McCormick, Weiss. Pilcher, O'Brien, White, W. Schaiter, Schreck, Wrast, Willard, Stonberg, Nolan. Iuniors -.t, Sophomores R. Enevold, Lehmkuhl, Dougherty. Gorsline SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ,..........,.... C. Lehmkuhl Vice President ,...,..... B. Gorsline Secretary .................... R. Enevold Treasurer ................ I. Dougherty Motto: Live to learn and you learn to live. Colors: Blue cmd Silver. Flower: Carnation. 1940 Sophomores SOPHOMORE GIRLS A , FIRST ROW: Dahlquist, Dolph, Mason, Baum, Atwell, S. Deutschman, Iankowski, Hamm, Laycock, Knigge, Bostian, Achen. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, Kimball, Biere, E. Lundman, Loomis, Lehman, Kinsler, Kuester, Beiizel, Kimble. THIRD ROW: Buesching, Hargrove, Drake, Famer, Exon, E. Iohnson. I. Lietzau. Enevold, Lightbody, D. Iohnson. SOPHOMORE GIRLS B FIRST ROW: Mohrbacher, Stcrnonik, Sage, Pester. Suydam. Nolan, Pfingston, Schwcmdt, Swan. Naegele. Meyer, Will. SCOND ROW: Miss Gilbert, Schwamback, Miller, Sowqizke, Prince. Madole, May, Waltmire, Stahl, Stafford, Simmons, A. Quist. H. Quist. THIRD ROW: Weiss. Nastrcm, Penney, M. Rouse, L. Meyer, Tiffany, Studer, Smee. Melendy, A. Rouse, Sayers. Ypma, Newman. 1940 1940 SOPHOMORE BOYS A FIRST ROW: Grcxtz, Bishop, Kreutzer, Bellman, Deinlein, Boucher, Kranig, Laseke, Kick. SECOND ROW: Iverson. Breield, Kaminski, Lanum, Custer, Hoile, Boreham, Ahrens, Bowser. Anderson, Haines. THIRD ROW: Bulkley, Dunn, G. Butterfield, Hoskins, Hoffman, Davis. Dougherty, Dahl, Gorsline, Mr. Russell. FOURTH ROW: Ash. Dorgan, Grcmquist, Lovell. Hcrrrett, Lehmkuhl, Carney, Brando, H. Leaf, Kuebker, Koenig. SOPHOMORE BOYS B FIRST ROW: Pople, R. Petersen, Nicoloii, Meyers, Packer, Roser, Mobile. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Madole, Ritta, Walker, C. Peterson, Titus, McCormick, Piche, Reilly. Ritz- enthaler, Victor. THIRD ROW: Peaco, McCann, I. Marlin. Spery, Zermer, Stone, Sawusch, Shaw, G. Martin. Rinal, Mr. Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: H. Taylor, Zimmerman, Tischendorl. Schnaeble, Wright, Mcrtousek, D. Reinking, C. Taylor, Mills, Weiskopf. Sophomores Freshmen Neville, Tiffany, Duba. standing-Molidor Motto We're rowing, not drifting. Colors: Scarlet and Silver. Flower: Carnation. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ....,,................ I. Molidor Vicfe President .............. D. Duba Secretary .......,............., S. Tiffany Treasurer ........,, .,...,,,, A . Neville u 1940 Freshmen FRESHMEN GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Helter, Engelbrecht, Kroll, D. Cook, Grimes, M. La Magdaleine, Bonk, Lane, Kennedy, Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: Miss Aurell, Kloepier, Kranz, M. Iohnson, Fincutter, Garrison, Ferguson, R. La Magdaleine, D. Hargrove, M. Iones, Ford. THIRD ROW: Dogoh, Duba, Gratz, Ellison, Hall, Barnett, Fishback, I. Cook, Kloss, Holman, Everett. FRESHMEN GIRLS B FIRST ROW: Wells, Rittler, S. Tiffany, Rasmussen, A. Ypma, Neville, Russell, Vanover, C. Taylor, Rinaldi. SECOND ROW: Miss Bronson, C. Wilson, Sandburg, G. Titus, M. Wood, Treptow, Smith, Murrin, Newbore, Pantle. THIRD ROW: Scott, Scanlon, Paddon, Young, Meeker, Topel, Wlezien, Nagel, Staples. 194 1940 ' FRESHMEN BOYS A FIRST ROW: Franzen, Browder, W. Burcmdt, Boehm, Butler, Grimes, R. Bietzel, I. Dorfler, Cowdy, Eiserman, D. Keen, Knigge. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Erickson, Holmes, Hutchings, Beckman, Denman, Berry, C. Albrecht, Bonk, Boyson, Ellison, Kennedy, Mr. Bergstrom. THIRD ROW: Hickman, Hamilton, Hertel, Brcrcher, Iochheim, Carlton, Brewer, Buehrer, Gossell, Egloif, Arnswald, Cross, DeVolder, A. Krcmz, Croonborg. FRESHMEN BOYS B FIRST ROW: Larson, Walliser, Rogers, D. Krcxnz, Sellers, Wood, Lill, Peleska, Kurowski, Mczddon, Moormon, Sterley. SECOND ROW: Shroeder, H. Porrcxs, Legate, Molidor, Scott, Lennartz, Matthews, Pilcher, Merriner, Wrcrst, Warner, Shields, Mr. Dehl. THIRD ROW: F. Porras, Nordstrom, Snyder, Thomas, Morrill, Small, Nicoley, Kuhlman, Petersen, Ras- mussen, Will, Wells. Freshmen Nautilus Editor ..................,......... init STANDING: Schar, Mcrcomber, Lindroth. Duell, Ioyce Petersen. SEATED: Duba, Good- man, Enevold, Rockenbcxch, Gillespie, Froland, Simpson, Meyer, Kunke, Ahrens. NAUTILUS STAFF Marion Gillespie Business Manager ...,................. .,.......,,,,,..,, S tanley Lindroth Assistant Editor .................,........... ..,...... M arjorie Rockenbach Assistant Business Manager ......... .................... I ames Duba Feature Editor ..,....................,....... Assistant Featu Senior Editor... Organizations.. Calendar .......... Art Editor ........ Music ................. Boys' Athletics ........ Girls' Athletics ......... Iokes .................. Activities ....... . Typist ............................ Honorary Member ........ ...... 1940 .........Kenneth Schar ............Ioyce Petersen Alice lane Froland .......Virginia Simpson Marcia Macornber Betty Ann Ahrens Helen Meyer Paul Goodman .......Marcel1a Kunke Henrietta Duell Bose Enevold Mildred Brown .Mary Ann Bernard re Editor ....... Drops of Ink DROPS OF INK FIRST ROW: Leding, Schlottman, D. Behm, Walliser, Biebert, Iochheim, Kunke, Meyer, Perkins. Brando, Dobner, Amcmn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dehl, Prendergozst, DeVo1der, Mills, Rockenbcrch, Macomber, Meusel, E. Enevold, Duell, Froland, Simpson, Mr. Crawford. THIRD ROW: Taylor, B. Dorfler, Decker, O'Bzien, Lindroth, Hoskins, Kane, Dougherty, Kelly. Stafford. DROPS OF INK Editor ...,.............................. ......... B ill Hoskins Advertising Manager ....r................... ........,...,,,,,,,,,., B ill Dorfler Assistant Advertising Managers ,......, ......... I . Murrin, D. Shields Circulation Manager ........,................ ...........,........... B ill Decker Feature Editor ............ ........ A lice I. Eroland Exchange Editor ......, ......., Y Vonne Amann Sports Editor ........ ...,.,.........i..............,.................... S . Lindroth Staff Cartoonist .,..... .................................................,... L . Weiskopf Typists ...,........................................................ E. Dobner, B. DeVolder, P. Prendergast Faculty Advisers ..............................,...,................................... K. Dehl, L. M. Crawford Reporters-V. Simpson, H. Meyer, M. Bockenbach, M. Macomber, M. Meusel M. Biebert l. Iochheirn, M. Gillespie, K. O'Brien, I. Kelly, I. Dougherty. Columnists-E. Walliser, l-I. Duell, I. Stafford, M. Kunke E. Brando, I. Iaeger Staff S if m 19 40 V M,inl-i-?- F' FUI as fd F1 ,Val-guy Passes 3 3 5 lwrzy-five Voice Burridge Has W Q 5 U, ifoxce FQSM THE Q0 ho 1 Le d , - ' - N - , , -' 6 fx -: f '. 1 nares ma ET00 Mllcll 5 an H 21llCilI'llJEI'L.SH!Il Averagefg 3 .2 1 LOCKER ROOM Lwih Mos' mv by . , CD 0NCi'l'f x oon A' , E ' . 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Q -:gf 'M N Mig-7 xws' cfm' u ,. , A' ' .5 Journalzsm Class , 6 'S is aft Concert off g ,S 8 SpeechjggicgiiLgosrgnicsiilggi 'i' win 'rscou ani' was -' ' ig: - N-ge .Ms mix Ei TLGMQLUQW 0213 S Q SS- gjmllre Seasggf gg 'T 55? 5151355 Debaiorg K? Freshmen Class To 9 2liT'fSeT.f'Zl 3,5219 Evilnffffifnixfl fg? 'U f+6,f - ' 0 ' fff Q v Give Dance After QW . mf xg .Q . S05 Qi, .EM .x . T my 1e,,f2wM U, ML 12.251 Z? cg? S Clgamcllgjot? D S S 5 S 5 Reap Year Dance 2 E tEaster Vacation , 'LE Representatives of Rf? ,sm S -,-.W ,, , flnfw if qgwigf SWS ' fgliraws Large C1-owdi 53' 4T,,.ffmm.W. L2 Drops of Ink Will ' V i mn? lfftf.Ke1L 5 M' ? E? fbiixflo to Chwnpaign. E. E 35121 5 'W gkl' -1 re rewcntwdge' of Ihr- Dro s 4 K krkr W kj Al ML :Q Z, p Jw ' 5ffA:xr11iM1'.aDchl,df:x1:u!I:y 1 m g ,Tj :L :L Q N1 Q x lerxvhxz xhis :xflevrw-mn M 'N' ' ' 'H Y--'M .- . , A -4 UP S E. Q L' f 1 9 Eff! f-.As-0 main' ' -0 79' W' ' ' ::5 9 N b 'fvy tlii fzwiflllef Scores 13 Nauhlus Flmshes Members 0fMw 5 '52-?ff'gff1l1lP1-esenfs ' 2 E' N 3 515. P ' . -, . . . f 4 ... 2 V A1 50,91 ff 1: 8'0 '15 Against k' P' 1 . Depk to Gwe Pug 4 'P il-7,1011 Mzsbelmveg' 0 '1 '1 'yg ff H if 41 wgi..-:,l. F. img ICUTCS, p2,.'f,. , '11 QFD grfxr,-, be 0 A .3 5 .E E .r zngton wg Starts Drive After B. B. Game 3' Q, 1?-9 gil: All-bmr Cusz -1 --I rl ,712 V.m,, X2 , A Q 'Q' , , -1 nw -- rv Q YN L L '06 012,52 'E 'S - . 'Z 2- J' U' 1 W-'?ef 600 430 l V V5 'Q' 3 Z TW'f?'0'bffhf HW' 'WY T'31 iZ'f,P1l!'l.QP1?fSSf5?'f ,fQ!i7e11 Hi iujff-3: f5'w'H15t A 6 fvfrbiiff.-J -Qhffiilvfgls 8 4 0' 'k1f',:?1j Id 0 O rl E - 3 0 hy. I t 5 I U . ,,.,,, .Mmm A, , ,,,.,.,, . ., , ' ,530 N JA J, fgxbzge 5 cg: Frsslfmaz ZrfgffiglZ!Z1f'ff'S I Glllesple and P1'ende1'gast E 5 2,-13,T5:,,.z,! 0Qj Q 5 R if Q' 4- A 2 - I'l?S.Sl'I 7' A 1 1 -I 5 -3' ,,W 3 22 55 'ff lef1'my School rsifm? Win Sdm'laSuc 1103015 Z 4 TES ,Q U, . , o Q , , r-vip, a f zuz. ainfimr. mire x G I -T. H 1 n , I 0 Y ' ' n O L, . ,Zi 3 3 5Naut11uS Staff GMRS Ewilt And GUM Bnshop MlSb8hEIV6S' Mies bvrluga Buds: 5,51 Ev T3 2 CIE 5 -:Ms . 'J f - -f ', F- . gn 5 .3 ggrganlzedg to Sq V, mm Now veterans Brmgs Favorabie Clffdgo-K-11211 ziggy 3 gi 9 E 3 wx E' If ,,-nv! ,Y 0 ly 1 vss,Swup31,nnL3QAr,r-:xr ax- Yfrr 'QI AO .lb PL-, 5 5:1 ', , ne Semeste J Q fr I ,, 'Q ' P1 -iw E .Beglhtderhoff QuarieiteM0l1d9f .., ' commenfrom Au BerQsivonf9oZ' zf QQ? 2 fi E1 - ,ntl H0llLf Qf vr2fs:dg1:,Z:!?Sn3g1c:'Fi- ,fthe lrikhnp dxf! rqmmiwu- in zhe 77' G f xy? E G1-'IS Emenam ygllmcn Class itil mif1f1:'?f111m'f2 dw rd Baskeiban Les In S99 Break M K' A f -- H QfiI f'fLw 7... 'Q ' 52 1 z' . ' S 'V M0'h fS ffkqff' HFCSWS Pf9Fff::,I:A.:tb41i5,:.'2J25rt::fg:W GH Hff iff-?5i 0f 1ff,.f.w 'rms ww- 5- 5- To Ten myers 'X omg RP. en , . M - , Q ,,, 4 fdMfaf,,p1x1,QkTT -Lgrd Drops of Ink 40 EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Bill Hoskins Bill Dorfler On an average of every two weeks during the last school year the students of L. T. H. S. have issued the Drops of lnk. The non-staff student sees the paper only in its finished form-but what goes on before that issue is in his hands? Let us imagine that this is an average two-weeks paper. The editor-in-chief, news editor, feature editor, and sports editor put their heads together on the Monday of the first week and decide what's going to happen in the next four weeks that should be written up for the paper. Then the three department heads assign their respective articles and with the editor, keep after the reporters, columnists, feature and sports writers until they finally hand their assignments in. The writing is not the only work of the paper. The staff typists must see that all corrected copy is typed and given to Mr. De-hl, who makes the final check and sends it down to the printing office, the advertising manager and his assistants are busy selling ads, the photographer takes any pictures necessary, Mr. Crawford sees that there is enough money to put the paper out, and Editor Hoskins supervises all and hopes for the best. Then as the finish to two weeks of hectic work, Editor Hoskins, Sports Editor Lind- roth, and Mr. Dehl, on Thursday night, make the dummy, count words and at times even write the stories to fill the empty spaces. Klncidentally, they also consume Mrs. Dehl's doughnutsj On Friday, the paper comes out. With each succeeding issue the Drops of lnk has added something or changed something, perhaps its a new type for heads or the adding of a few inches to the length of the paper, or the new Bits About 'Emu column. No matter what it is, it shows that the Drops of Ink staff is not content with a good paper- they want the best paper they can possibly produce. Drops of Ink 1940 N ' ' ,.l'..1g: ue.. 1 AP, y W I 'V ' :-f! '- Q-' VVKVTLWZ 5 'Va wif V22 1- , , - Y f2,ff71.- , Q 5 5:31 ,-35.2 .,'1?,,,' 45-5 1-gdigfgs tin' ?,,gzL.lfV '14 l ' ' ' -' f- 5 ' , A riff . i : V lW :37l5'2f22fF1 g9 V . , fV .,.pV, Q fi -, . g.: r,t.,ng1gfi3waV,f,.-Q: -N F 2 51451.-Viet 2. 'Q Eiifl X K YLV-' ,Fi 'T' iw' 1' 5? 'cw M 'f . ' Q , V V EN ,V .. V 11,- Ei Jak: V . f -' 'f- V f V f V , ' j A af' ' W .M ' . .fE,', , - y , Q , , . .' H- 'HK 'flviy ,sfrfkiigg ju- . N. 1 .z ,TGA ' -. ' f we V V V . V 1 V X va A X ,K - L 1 g V 'X . . V N 5 A ' ' 1 i .V , N I ' . . D Er I ' U . ' ' 1 ' - , V N V 1 ' ' ' , 4 I 3 . 1,4 j V Q, , . ,N V Y I ,L . I. V . V - KJ I . , m Q U L V 5 -V V . i - ,X V 5- 0 0 I . , S- . YV l . , V . X I A ' ' 0 ' ' V - x. Y V ' V ' 1 V, g f Xl .A - ' f ' . l' E . M 2.2. Y - -H1 0 A, xt ,V V . , I . J ,, ' ' Y ' V Q f . . , IX, ' x R Y ' ' I 1 X' Q' gg. , X -' N X, W G V' N N, 1 ' x 9 , V n v X I . A . X K I y . , XX . V Q . X I A A . . . f 1 V X V V V V ' ... X X , I R V ' . I - r X i. A . A I - ' X A - K 1 NX . V I' s K . V 1 ' ' N V ' . ' 571 V MADA LEW 1 1 V A V A ' . : : f ' ' -HQKVQV .V 1k fc,,w.f. 1' Q . QILQ .. fi'LV..Vgg, V- N 5' mx--,f .-ea? V: 2 '-Hg F533 x 5, . . . - . -. -my :V V., -, :ff -. V , -V .4 ,Q :iff 5- .. , 5 5 . V.. . Vieaifdi 'QV - V , -A . .. 'f V, 2: rl, 21 -V ' l . , lla-Q' 1 5 ,ya s L 5-SY3 ' rem ' , g'g3Q,..-I. 5 4, .V, . , , -. -,, 1 VL- . :wi-n,f.-,-V ,V VM. A V 21552 4, e ' - V- B'w,VV.?--'h5fm.'1i?:.-2 Q, I .7 V- fzy-fn fm X gil. iii.-ff 1 , ' ' ., li.: , in . .1 .aa Qfbn -' 'Q :U Q ,M , - .'f:.gA- 'ffsi ft' ,mf .il -E ,V Ne- k f .wr I -mi ' x ff' , .,, lf fi -V .-Wx! -,H ,, ,-. ,.k4..,, , wg, my, bl. '14 ,,f , i. 3-fx J , 'l,. xg! ' 1 ww 1 w. 1,,, LY' K-4 'A Q., 1 1. .A nf, , AN RNKHEPEIFEFV ' IR lKMlIK HLDAWEFQHHHI X'5!!Z'mML!m3H8l.EmQ 32 VPIHDH. Organizations AVIATION CLUB President ........,,,..,.,... D. Lyons V. President .,........ B. Decker Secretary ,,..,,.,..,,,. R. Burcrndt Treasurer .....,...... E. Hutchins AVIATION CLUB l l FIRST ROW: Hitchins, Decker, Lyons, R. Burandt. SECOND ROW: Titus, Boucher, Kuhl- man, Granquist, Wall, Burridge, Scott. Sawusch, Wagner, Bonk, Kennedy, P. Petersen. THIRD ROW: R. Peterson, Taylor, Ellison, Mr. Andrews, Brewer, C. Peterson, Snyder, Iverson, Hertel. SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Dorroh, Wrast, Will, Ford, A. L. Wood, Vanderwerff, A. Rouse, Baum, Atwell, Pqnfle, Knigge, Kane. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crawford, Reinking, DePaepe, Decker, Albrecht. O. Ccrlanca, McCormick, Schar, Butler, Leibers, Mills. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Sellers, Nolan, Bulkley, Gooding, L. Kuebker, Victor, Shroeder, Mac Gufiin, Bell, Cross, DeVolder. SPORTS CLUB President ,.,.,..,....,., R. Don-oh V. Pres. .,M. C. Vandewerfi Secretary ............ A. L. Wood Treasurer ......,.,..... I. Albrecht 1940 PLAYMAKERS PLAYMAKERS President ............ .....v... I . Kelly Vice President ...... F. Brando Secretary ..,...,.,... Kunke Treasurer .... M. Ro ckenbach FIRST ROW: D. Behm, Brando, Huber Schlottman, Meusel, H. Meyer, M. Brown, Kunke, Macomber. SECOND ROW: B. Meyer, Proctor, MacArthur, Sorensen, Mr. Bergiald, Biebert, Iochheim, Busch, Simpson. THIRD ROW: Lyons, B. Dorfler, W. Hoskins, Burridge, Lindroth. R. Iohnson, Kelly, Stafford. Playmakers xl' PLAYMAKERS FIRST ROW: Perkins, N. Robbins, Mills, Bernard, Iones, Radke, Schreck, Warden, Prince, Aylsworth, D. McKinley. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Petersen. E. Enevold, Morris, A. Wood, lane Peterson. Rockenbach, Vanderwerii, I. Dugan, DeVo1der, H. Duell, Froland. THIRD ROW: Schwandt, Naegele, Eckman, Watson, O. Calanca, Hubbard, Kane, Kaping, Dwyer, Obenauf. Organizations CURTAIN RAISERS President ,......, ...... D . Iohnson V. President ......,,,, B. Brando Sec.-Treas ......g........ I. Carney Organizations CURTAIN RAISERS FIRST ROW: Helier, S. Tiffany, M. Dorroh, Kroll, Ypma, Ferguson, S. Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: M. A. Suydam, Pester, Piingston, E. Lundman, D. Meyer, P. Naegele, F. Prince, E. Schwandt, Kinsler, I. Tiffany, Penney, Neville. THIRD ROW: Achen, Biere, Kennedy, Newbore, K. Dugan, Farner, Bietzel, M. Rouse, D. Iohnson, Iankowski, Laycock, FOURTH ROW: Larson, A. Rasmussen, Packer, Schroeder, Leibers, Rinal, McCann, Shields, Legate, B. Brando, Carney, Peleska, Rogers. PEP CLUB Captain ............,.,... M. Brown 1940 Asst. Captain ...,...... H. Duell Ward. Chr. .............. B. Reilly Secretary ...v,.,,., B. Iochheim PEP CLUB R. Iochheim, Neville, Duell, Matthews, M. Brown, B. Reilly, Lyons Crgctnizations LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Schwcrmback, Miller. S. Deutschmcm, Knigge, Naegele, D. Meyer, Stcrnonik. L. Meyer. Mohrbcrcher. Pester. SECOND ROW: Sage, I. Sterley. McCann, Dougherty, Burridge. Zermer. B. Iohnson, Kclminski, Mrs. Culberison. LATIN CLUB Consul ,,...,... .......... H . Peaco Quaester ......,......... B. Loomis Censor ......... ...,....., I . Tiffany Tribune .,,.... ........ I . Reilly Aedile ,,,v,, ......,.. D . Studer LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB Consul ........ ......, I . Sterley Quaester ................... L. Meyer Censor ..... . ........,.... P. Ncxegele Tribune ......,,.....,..,.,, D. Meyer Aedile ,.... ..M. A. Mohrbczcher FIRST ROW: E. Kimball, Loomis. Lightbody, Newman, M. L. Hargrove. Stahl, Bosticm. Penney, M. Rouse, I. Tiffany. SECOND ROW: Roser. Biere. C. Madole, Kinsler, Siuder, Vanderwerfi. G. Deinlein. Simmons, Lehmcxn, R. Enevold, Carney. THIRD ROW: Koenig, I. Ritzenthaler, I. Reilly. R. Knigge. R. Hoskins, Lehmkuhl, Peuco, Lovell. H. Taylor, Gorsline. 1940 1940 SPANISH CLUB President .......,., Calanca Vice President .....e.. M. Baum Sec.-Treas. ..M. A. Suydam SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Sorensen. Baum. Exon. Will. Miss Aurell, D. Iohnson, M. A. Suydam. Iankowski. SECOND ROW: Custer. T. Calanca, Iaeger, O. Calanca, Brown, Huifman, Davis. Kick. Kreutzer. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Tischendorf. Famer. Boucher. Waltmire, A. Wood. SECOND ROW: Schlottman. Mrs. Culbertson. Simpson. Organizations FRENCH CLUB President ...... M. Schlottman Vice President .,,, V. Simpson Secretary .,...,,,........ M. Famer Treasurer ......,... Tischendorf Program Chr ...,,.,. C. Boucher Organizations MOVIE OPERATORS FIRST ROW: Victor, Ekstrom, Stafford, F. Kuebker, Schar, Legate, Nolan, Bracher, Burandt, Franzen. SECOND ROW: Meyers, C. Taylor, Titus, Nicoloii, Holmes, Lennartz, I. Hoskins, Beckman, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Kaminski, Rinal, Dougherty, Spery, Granquist, Mazar, Buehrer, Decker. R. Petersen. SLIDE RULE CLUB President .,................ F. Ewing V. Pres ......,..., I. Cherenovich Secretary ..............,... E. Behm Treasurer ..............,. C. Brown I SCIENCE CLUB President .................. K. Schar Vice President. ..F. Kuebker Secretary .......,.,. ....,, T . Victor Treasurer ........... .. R. Meyers SLIDE RULE CLUB FIRST ROW: Nolan, Schar, Dorroh, MacGuffin, Tischendorf, E. Behm, Ewing, Ekstrom. Hutchins, Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Pilcher, L. Knigge, Cherenovich, Murrin. McCollum, Decker, Lyons, I. Madole, Mr. Russell. 1940 1940 ARTS CLUB President ............,,,, L. Wilson Vice President..B. M. Morris Secretary ........., . ,.,..,,,. I. Wells ARTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Covington. I. Wells, Ahrens, Victor. Icme Peterson, Hoffman, Titus, P. Lundman. Mason. C. Wilson. Paddon, Porras, Stone. SECOND ROW: Weiss. C. Madole. Simmons. L. Wilson. Garrison. Ferguson. Morris. Viani. H. Quist, A. Quist. Rogers. De Paepe. Dawson. THIRD ROW: H. Gossell. Weiskopt. Wagner. Raasch. Small. Wrast. C. Butterfield. Ash, I. Hoskins. B. Iohnson, Hutchins, Shaden. Arnswald. Raasch. LIBRARY CLUB 3 FIRST ROW: Stone, I. Wells, Kahan, Ahrens, Borg, Buelow, Perkins, Dobner, E. Behm, Drake. SECOND ROW: Amann. Sellers, D. Behm, Leding, Mills, Miss Iohnson, Biebert, Victor, Brown. H. Meyer. Kunke, Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Lighthall. Ritta, Diebold, Iochheim, Hutchings. Fincutter. L. Wilson. Radke, Bilinski, Simpson. Rogers, Bracher. Leider. FOURTH ROW: Tischendori, Rtizenthaler. Titus. Ash, Schlottmcxn, Lietzau, Viani, Busch. Matousek. Organizations LIBRARY CLUB President ,........... . ,...... S. Mills Vice President. ..... R. Leding Secretary ,,..,,..,.., R. A. Victor Treasurer .,...,,,,..,.. M. Biebert Organizations STAMP CLUB FIRST ROW: Biere, Vanderwerii, M. L. May, Ritzenthaler, Kimball, Miss Miller, M. Rouse, Penney, Studer, Leider. SECOND ROW: Legate, I. Madole, I. Martin, Struthers Scoit, O'Brien, T. Calanca, Haines, Dawson, Erickson, Seiler. THIRD ROW: Larson, Custeri Packer, Schwandt, F. Kuebker, G. Martin, McCann, Kreutzer, Bishop, Vansion, Shaden. STAMP CLUB President.. ............ R. Vanston V. Pres...M. C. Vcmderwerif Secretary .............. F. McCann Treasurer ........ ..... M . 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Un ' K1fY!?2'3--liif ' I , M., . - my M 5: N 3 ffm fx f f , n , C131 z fir . Wi ' LAL. X v QQ: , A f ,,,w ., V vga 'c .1355':1f2' awk f 1 1- nf,.,, E ,L Em 4 fi-U , , . , I :gd , . , .3 .- . ,gg 31-IA L,,'f Q R ., , r 4 , 1. Mg Mg' ' zf 2,?i'i'W?h'ga4, 'if' 'Q wA:25??? wxxw wfe-1 .v -WH . -F- , ' E 5.,y'f-is -'Q -. 'ig ':L f.,g .i 11 H - If 1- M13 - ,frqgvhrf ' 'hp we ai' zu: 4 - -'-wi 1, 1 ' X i L 7 4' N A 1 6 , y 1, . Q 2 A '9 ,if 9 13? . X 4 . f. 1' 15 ., :sip ,ff lm., .1 um, Jisiffffgffgfg1f.e?f'f 277' ff' Q M if Wffify X my Wfxfmi. ,-,4-L1 1 , X , 1 ,, .X , I 'fig' 1.12: ,I -, , V. ' 'IMEIBESHVQJ ' M lk1Y1!i!N W'E6KFV?!'if if 4M' l COACHING STAFF Promoting boys' athletics- in all its phases-is the coach- ing staff ot Libertyville Town- ship High School. Headed by Coach Art Bergstrom, these faculty members have suc- ceeded in maintaining good sportsmanship, have built healthy bodies, and have organized strong competing teams in three seasonal sports. Assisting Coach Bergstrom are Andy, Ole, Larry Crawford and Kermit Wilt. Athletics , SEATED: Coach Bergstrom. STANDING: Wilt, Crawford, Andrews. Olson. Q FIRST ROW: Boyer, Zermer, Kelly, Whcrmond, Strand. Icreger, Chamberlin, Dorroh, Bell. SECOND ROW: P. Brown, W. Hoskins, Wood, Miller. R. Hoskins, Morris. Kcme, Gossell. THIRD ROW: Dubcz, C. Brown, C. Wrust, Knigge, Brumm. Goodman, Schar. 1940 L CLUB Football VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Boyer, Schar, Iaeger, Gossell. L. Knigge. Brumm, Bell. SECOND ROW: Morris, Wood, W. Hoskins, P. Brown, Miller, R. Hoskins, Strand, Vanderspool. THIRD ROW: I. McCormick, Kelly, C. Brown, Whamond, Cherenovich, Struthers, C. Wrast, Chamberlin, Goodman. Libertyville 20 Woodstock 0 The Wildcats started the season, playing in the new Northeast Conference, by facing Woodstock on September 23. Kelly, P. Brown, and Miller checked in with touchdowns, while fine defensive work came from the rest of the team. Libertyville 13 Proviso B A non-conference game with Proviso was next on the schedule for the Wildcats. P. Brown's beautiful running and Gossell's splendid passing packed the afternoon full of thrills and excitement for the Libertyville fans. Libertyville 12 Warren 7 The Warren Blue Devils, were next to fall under the Wildcat machine. Warren thought the game was on ice but Miller turned the tide by catching a long pass from Gossell, bringing the ball near the Warren goal. P. Brown provided the thrill of the day by crossing the striped end zone, to win the game in the last few seconds. Libertyville 6 Arlington 20 The next team Libertyville opposed on the gridiron was Arlington. Iaeger and Whamond were injured during the process of the game and had to be taken out. The Miller-Gossell combination clicked again for another touchdown, thus encouraging the desperate fighters of the orange and black. Libertyville 7 Niles 21 For the entertainment of the Homecoming fans, the Wildcats staged a furious battle with Niles. Morris came through with the climax by catching a long pass from Wrast to make a touchdown that will be long remembered. Red Iaeger, Captain Bud Brown, All-State 190 4 Libertyville U Leyden 20 According to schedule, the Wildcats' next opponents were Leyden. Libertyville's two great tackles, Wharnond and Hoskins, were on the ailing list along with P. Brown. With these regulars out.of the play, Leyden didn't spare any mercy. Libertyville 6 Lake Forest 12 Red laeger, who had just been elected captain, led the team out to the field with an urge for victory. The Scouts also had the same feeling so the game resulted in a hand-to-hand battle. ln the final minutes the Scouts got through the Wildcat defense to put the deciding touchdown in possession of Lake Forest. This game ended the football season for the Wildcats who ended up in fifth place in the Conference. PUSH-UPS. Miller in action Football 1940 RESERVE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Krumrey, Nolan, Piche. SECOND ROW: Harrett, Seiler, Molidor. Mobile, Brefeld, R. Muhlke. C. Rasmussen, O'Brien, O. A. Ccrlanccr. THIRD ROW: Zermer, Decker, Liebers. Nordgren, Willard, Buehrer, Naegele, Lovell, R. McCormick. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Carney, Matthews, Taylor, Koenig. Gorsline. SECOND ROW: L. Schroeder Ahrens, Egloif. A. Rasmussen, Iochheim, Sterley, Erickson, Kuhlman, Krcznz. THIRD ROW H. Gossell. Eiserman, Wright. Brewer. Beckmcmn, Weiskopf, Titus, Mills. ' Football 1 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Hutchins, Krumrey. Whamond, Chamberlin, Iaeger, Dorroh. Goodman, C. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Brown, Cherenovich. Murrin. Miller, Morris. Strand. Libertyville 22 Main 17 The Wildcats' opening game oi the season was played with Maine on November l7. The team made a good showing With Morris making the most points. Libertyville 24 Batavia 23 Fine competition came from the Batavia cagers, as the score will suggest, Strand's accurate shooting kept the team ahead. ' ' Libertyville 26 Woodstock 23 Libertyville's first conference game was played with Woodstock on November 28. Mi1ler's pivot shots accounted tor a lot ot the scoring. Libertyville 22 Waukegan 45 The Barney Google Shuttle dance had great influence on the Waukegan cagers because they didn't Waste any time With the Wildcats. Bobby Strand came through with the most baskets to lead in Libertyville's scoring race. Libertyville 16 Crystal Lake 37 The Wildcats had their minds taken oft basketball-entertainment given by Crystal l..ake's local talent. The scoring slacked down because ot Crystal Lake's tight defense. 1940 Basketball N - . Chamberlin, Cherenovich, Miller. Strand. Morris. Brown, Iaeger, Coach Bergstrom. Libertyville 24 Leyden 21 l..eyden's tall boys didn't do so Well because Libertyville kept them rebounding under their own basket. The Whole team took part in the scoring of this event. Libertyville 41 Warren 22 The first really easy game that the Wildcats played was at Warren. The Whole team had a chance at some action on the floor. Libertyville 22 Lake Forest 18 Another exciting game took place on l..ibertyville's floor between the Wildcats and the Scouts. Miller came through with the most points to become the team's leading scorer. Libertyville 29 Niles 27 Niles' fast break didn't bring very good results since the Wildcats Were on their toes playing heads up basketball. Again Miller came out with the highest score to his credit. Libertyville 32 Arlington 30 Real fighting spirit was shown in this battle. Some of the boys Went as tar as using the manly art of boxing. P. Brown made some nice shots to remind the crowd that the game was still basketball. 1940 1940 Libertyville 19 Warren Z0 One can not say much about this game except that Warren got a lucky break. Many rebounds that Would have Won the game just missed the basket. Libertyville 19 Lake Forest 20 The number nineteen jinx stayed With us at Lake Forest. The game was played in the afternoon and was identical to the Warren game. Libertyville 30 Leyden 25 The Wildcats Showed that they still had a strong spirit when they overtook Leyden in a close game. Leyden's tall boys didn't have much. effect upon the Cats Libertyville 23 Crystal Lake 31 The Wildcats were out to hand Crystal Lake their first defeat for the season, although they didn't accomplish this, they did play their best game of the season. Libertyville 30 Woodstock 33 Libertyville lost another game to a team Which the Cats were far superior to- Woodstock, the last place contenders in the Northeast Conference, staged an upset against the Cats This game ended the season with the Wildcats sharing third place in the Northeast Conference With Leyden. WAUKEGAN REGIONAL Libertyville 35' Ela 27, Libertyville 22 Lake Forest 17 L Libertyville 27 Waukegan 47,' ELGIN SECTIONAL Libertyville 20 Sycamore 26 The Libertyville Wildcats added another credit to their list ot achieve- ments by being runner-up in the Waukegan Regional Tournament. The Cats won easily over Ela, defeated Lake Forest, and gave Waukegan all they Wanted for three quarters. Miller held the tournament scoring honors While Strand came in third. Waukegan and Libertyville, being the cham- pions and runner-up, therefore advanced to the Sectional Tournament held at Elgin, where We were defeated by Sycamore. LIGHTS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kranz, I. Dorfler, D. Sterley, Bretelcl, Beckmann, Iverson. Kranz. SECOND ROW: Eiserman. H. Gossell, B. Hoskins, Huffman, Martin. Moorman. Basketball Northeast NORTHEAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL RECORD OF 1939 Crystal Lake ,..A....... . Lake Forest ....,.............,,, Arlington Heights ......,,, Leyden ............,,.,,,..,., Niles Township ,r,,,.,.. Libertyville .,.....,..,, Warren ....,,........ Woodstock ........ Won Lost Tied Per Cent 4 l 0 .800 3 1 l .750 3 1 l .750 2 l 2 .667 2 2 .500 2 3 0 .400 1 4 0 .200 4 .000 0 l NORTHEAST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RECORD OF 1940 Crystal Lake ...... Niles Center ....... Libertyville ....... Leyden ........... Arlington ....... Lake Forest ....... Warren ........... Woodstock ....... NORTHEAST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET OF 1939 Lake Forest ................................................ 55 173 Crystal Lake ...... .......... 6 l 5X5 Libertyville .... .......... 5 2 l!2 Arlington .. .......... 39 Leyden .............. ..,....... l 7 l X3 Woodstock ........ .......... 3 Won Lost Per Cent 0 l.000 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 7 5 .583 5 7 .417 4 8 .333 3 9 .250 2 10 .l67 LAKE COUNTY TRACK MEET OF 1939 Highland Park ......................................,, 74 lf4 Libertyville ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 1X2 Lake Forest ......... ......,... 3 8 ll!l2 Waukegan ,,,,, ,,,,.-,,,,, 2 8 5X6 Barrington . .,,,,.,,.,. 16 Grant ....... ........... 1 2 172 Records Track VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Burandt, Hutchins, Duba, B. McCormick, Vanston, Zermer, Gooding. I. McCormick. Iordan. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Enevold. Smith. Zoern. Tangora, Von Tesmar. Rouse, Swan, Bell, Satterfield, Acox. THIRD ROW: Coach Bergstrom. Dorroh, C. Brown, R. Hoskins. Butterfield, W. Hoskins, P. Brown, Wrast, Coach Andrews, Coach Crawford. FRESHIMEN-SOPHOMORE TRACK FIRST ROW: Reilly, Aherns, Huffman, Brefeld. Dougherty, Morris, Lehmkuhl, H. Taylor. C. Taylor, Iordan. SECOND ROW: Burandt, Nolan, Duba, C. Brown, Hutchins, Wrast. Hoskins, Zermer, I. McCormick, B. McCormick. Schaffer, Krumrey, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Coach Crawford, W. Satterfield. Iaremus, Cherenovich. Calanca, Kane, Spery. Dwyer, Piche, Madole, Ewing, Coach Andrews. 1939 Track TRACK Many boys reported for track duty before the spring rains had melted the snow and ice off the outdoor track. Coach Crawford had the boys drill on the indoor track, until weather would permit them to practice outside. After a few weeks of hard drilling in the open air, the boys were ready for the Oak Park Relays. At this meet, the relay team, composed of Enevold, P. Brown, Wilson, and Bell, took the spring medley relay with a wonderful showing to bring Libertyville into the seventh position. At the next meet, Libertyville and Lake Forest had a hand to hand battle with Lake Forest coming out on top. The Scouts won by a score of 63-59 over the Wildcats. Libertyville's first major victory on the cinder track was over Waukegan. The Wild- cats had a strong team with Enevold and Bell to do the high scoring. This pair scored 20 and l4 points respectively. The next big event that caused great excitement among the track men was the Pal- atine Belays. The Wildcats took sixth place with the exceptionally good showing of Enevold and Satterfield. The Arlington Red Birds were the next victims of the Cats Libertyville's trackmen didn't show any mercy when they handed the 88-34 defeat to the Red Birds. Libertyville took possession of second place in the Lake County meet with an excel- lent showing by the whole team. Enevold and Swan were high scorers making lO.5 and 7 points respectively. At the State District, Bell qualified in the 440 with a 51.2 seconds timing. This quali- fication entitled him to go to the State Finals held at Champaign. Bell is now the school record holder of the 440. Libertyville next participated in the new Northeast Conference meet and came out in third place. This meet ended a fairly successful year on the cinders for Libertyville's track men. Enevold, Bell, and Brown were the three main factors of the Wildcats' team, each collecting his share of the points in every meet. 1939 199 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash Mile 120 high hurdles 200 low hurdles 1-ligh jump Broad jump Shot put Discus lavelin Pole vault 880 Relay Track SCHOOL RECORDS IN TRACK AND FIELD C. Conway C. Conway B. Bell V. Klock V. Willard C. von Tesmar N. Enevold 1. Ray 1. Ray V. Burnett V. Burnett R. laeger A. Sage C. Wilson R. Srnnh G. Madden D. Morris R. Brown CAPTAIN Norman Enevold Time, Timey Time Time Time, Time, Time, 10.0 sec. 22.9 sec. 51.2 sec. 2307.8 sec 4238.2 sec 18.3 sec. 23 sec. 1-leight, 8' 1142 Distance, 21' 5141 Distance, Distance, Distance, 157' 1' 1-leight, 11' 3 Height, 11' 3 Time, Time Time Time, 1:35.5 1135.5 l:35.5 1:35.5 52' 8V2 139' 3 1929 1929 1939 1934 1933 1939 1939 1936 1937 1932 1932 1937 1930 1933 1935 1935 1935 1935 CLZLZL G. A. A. BOARD FIRST ROW: Borg. Perkins, N. Robbins, Brown, Mcrcomber, Miss Iorgensen. Bernard, H. Meyer, Behm. Kunke, Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Huber, Moberg. Proctor, MacArthur, Rcrdke. Rockenbach, I. Dugan, Peiersen, Simpson, Duell. IUNIOR AND SENIOR SPEEDBALI. FIRST ROW: Doris McKinley. Porras, Covington, Rittcz, Mcxtousek. Suydcim. Cooper, I. Ferguson, Proctor, N. Robbins. SECOND ROW: Chamberlin, Moberg. Bernard, Mac- Arthur. Rockenbach, Sorensen, Macomber, Simpson, Ioyce Petersen, Iones. Frolcxnd. THIRD ROW: Dorroh. Perkins, L. Robbins, Duell. E. Enevold, Lietzcxu, Meusel, Diebold, Brown. Gillespie, H. Meyer, Kczhcm. 1940 1940 FROSH ALLEY SOCCER FIRST ROW: S. Tiffany, Bonk, Ypma. Titus, Evereit, D. Cook, Engelbrechi. Rasmussen Neville, Lane. SECOND ROW: Wlezien, Pcxddon. Russell. Rittler, Trepiow, Wood. Murrin, Kennedy, Heinsohn, I. Cook, C. Taylor. I. Taylor. I SOPH ALLEY SOCCER FIRST ROW: Laycock. D. Iohnson. Baum, R. Enevold. Swan. Achen, Penney, Knigge, Naegele. D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Schwcmdt, Kimball. Biere. Loomis, Lightbody. Exon. E. Lundmun. A. Quisi, I. Tiffany, L. Meyer. Simmons. THIRD ROW: Bosticm, Stahl, C. Madole. Ypmu. A. Rouse. Smee. Icmkowski, I. Lietzau. K. Dugan, M. Rouse, Kinsler. Soccer Basketball NINE COURT BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Fincutter, Titus, Wood, Treptow, Young, C. Taylor, D. Cook, Barnett, I. Cook, Kroll, Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Paddon, Murrin, Pantle, Engelbrecht, S. Tiffany, Everett, I. Taylor, Russell, Neville, La Magdeleine, Wlezien, Rasmussen, Rittler. THIRD ROW: Kimball, Exon, Madole, Biere, Atwell, Laycock, Stafford, L. Meyer, M. Rouse, Simmons, Loomis, Penney, D. Iohnson, Achen. FOURTH ROW: Lightbody, Dolph, Nastran, Weiss, Iankowski, Lietzau, R. Enevold, Studer, K. Dugan, I. Tiffany, Smee, A. Rouse, D. Meyer, Naegele, Knigge. IUNIOR AERIAL TENNIS FIRST ROW: Dorroh, Dorris McKinley, Bernard, Dorothy McKinley, M. A. Huber SECOND ROW: Ritta, Knaack, N. Robbins, McMillion, Cooper, Covington, Fincutter, Porras Moberg, Dorller. THIRD ROW: Matousek, Suydam, Ioyce Petersen, I. Dugan, MacArthur Iane Peterson, Sorensen, Rockenbach, Ferguson, Lundman, Proctor, Chamberlin. 19 4 i 1940 IUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kahan, Leding, Robbins, D. McKinley, Suydam,Moberg. Dorfler, MacArthur, Proctor. SECOND ROW: Brando, Gillespie, Ferguson, lane Peierson, Knaack, Ioyce Peter- sen, Rockenbach, Chamberlin, Covington, Sorensen. THIRD ROW: Reilly, Dorroh. Froland Robbins, Cooper, Fincutter, P. Lundman, Ritta, Porras. FOURTH ROW: Diebold, H. Meyer, Kunke, Macomber, Duell, Enevold, M. Brown. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL 1 FIRST ROW Dorroh, Naegele, Engelbrecht, D. Cook, I. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Achen. Wlezien, I. Wells, Neville, D. Meyer, Penney, C. Taylor, Knigge, Atwell, Laycock, Russell THIRD ROW: Pantle, Rasmussen, Lighibocly, Kimball, S. Tiffany, M. Rouse, Loomis. D. Iohnson, I. Cook, R. Enevold, Madole, Biere. FOURTH ROW: Heinsohn, C. Titus, Treptow, Lietzau, K. Dugan, A. Rouse, Smee, Murrin, Wood, Simmons, L. Meyer, I. Tiifany, Rittler. Basketball Bowling BOWLING SEATED: Simpson, Rittcz. Dorroh, Brown. Gillespie, Brando. Rasmussen. Froland. SECOND ROW: Ahrens. Matousek. Busch, Kunke, Cooper, Suydam, D. Behm, Biebert. THIRD ROW: Petersen, L. Meyer, Mctcl-Xrihur, Wood, Sorensen, Rockenbcrch, Macomber, Proctor. BADMINTON FIRST ROW: Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Brando, Brown. THIRD ROW: Kahcm, Lietzau Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Diebold, Mills, DeVolder. Reilly. FIFTH ROW: Perkins, Frolcmd Prendergcxst. Biebert, H. Meyer. SIXTH ROW: Enevold. Simpson. D. Behm, Macomber Leding, Kunke, Duell. 194 4 1 1 1 1940 IUNIOR SENIOR VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Dorroh, Dorothy McKinley, Gillespie, Brown, Huber. SECOND ROW Brando, Kahan, Bernard, Reilly, Knaack, Meyer, Enevold, Perkins, Ritta, Doris McKinley Titus, Robbins. THIRD ROW: Robbins, Froland, Porras, Fincuiter, Suydam, Matousek, Duell, Chamberlin, Cooper, Simpson, Dorfler, Moberg. FOURTH ROW: Biebert, Kunke, Proctor I. Dugan, Macomber, Rockenbach, E. Lietzau, Sorensen, lane Peterson, MacArthur, P. Lundman, Ferguson. Ioyce Petersen, Mills. FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Atwell, Stafford, R. Enevold, M. Rouse, Kimball, Smee, I. Tiffany. SECOND ROW: Lietzau, Exon, Naegele, Studer, Loomis, Achen, Penney, Laycock. THIRD ROW: Biere, Iankowski, L. Meyer, A. Quist, K. Dugan, Simmons, Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Madole, Rouse, Knigge, D. Iohnson, Lightbody, Weiss, Nastran. Volley Ball Tumbling IUNIOR-SENIOR TUMBLING FIRST ROW: Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Enevold, Doris McKinley, Perkins, Brown. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Macomber, Brando, Kunke. FOURTH ROW: Duell, N. Robbins, Cooper, H. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Ritta, Dorfler, Covington, Suydam, Froland, Dorothy McKinley. FROSH-SOPH TUMBLING FIRST ROW: Kroll, Russell, Wlezien, Ellison, Everett, Cook, G. Titus, Fincutter, Meeker, Nagel, Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: Dorroh, I. Taylor, D. Paddon, Laycock, C. Taylor, La Magdeline, D. Meyer, Pantle, I. Wells, Neville, Naegele. THIRD ROW: S. Tiffany, Stafford. Kimball, Madole, Lighibody, Loomis, Sayers, Iankowski, Rittler, R. Enevold, Knigge. FOURTH ROW: Rasmussen, D. Iohnson, Simmons, M. Rouse, M. Wood, Treptow, Siuder, Murrin, Kennedy, Biere, Tiffany, K. Dugan, Exon. 1940 19 ARCHEHY FIRST ROW: Bernard, Gillespie. Enevold. Borg, Kunke, Duell, Suydam. SECOND ROW: Mac Arthur. Huber. D. Behm. Simpson, N. Robbins. H. Meyer. Brown, I. Dugan. THIRD ROW: Ioyce Petersen. Proctor. Macomber, Rockenbach. Radke, Perkins. G. A. A. The Iuniors and Seniors in G. A, A. got off to a speedy start this year when they participated in Speedbal1, Marjorie Rockenbach, chairman ot Speedball, divided the girls into teams and alter a tough fight one team emerged victorious. While the upper classrnen boldly took part in this sport, the Sophs and Frosh were content to stick to soccer, Tumbling . , . that's it . . . tumbling. Under the careful supervision oi Patty Perkins the girls literally jumped through their hoops and really enjoyed their stiff arms and legs. With Edith Enevold handling the situations, the girls came out like troopers when they heard the horn for basketball. After much strong, hard, playing a senior team came out on top! Play a good game, Was the motto and theme ot every girl who played. Volleyball, surprised us by having an unusually large turn-out. The game was limited to Sophs, Frosh and Seniors. Archery 4 G. A.. A. Under the guiding and skilled hand of Mary Suydam, an expert bowling chairman, the girls learned the fundamentals of the Pin and Ball game. Bowling was introduced just this year, and the girls said it was a Worth While investment. Spring . . . beautiful spring and with it comes . . . Batter up! That's right, baseball! With sure-eyed Cleo Cooper setting the pace, the girls played like professionals at the old bat and ball game. Bull's eye! . . . That comment wasn't heard as often as some other expressions, but the girls partook in archery with undying enthusiasm. Marcella Kunke, chairman, stated that a hit and a miss was made by everyone. Amid hearts and more hearts, the G.A.A. girls gathered 'round in the glimmering candlelight and held their annual Valentines banquet. Under the very able hands of the Seniors, the girls received a thrill of a lifetime . . . a basketball game between our honorable feminine faculty members and the champion team of the basketball season. With loyce Petersen as general chairman, the Junior girls came through in grand style when they gave the annual Spring banquet on April l8. Farewell, farewell, was the theme and significance of the Farewell Banquet-spon- sored by the Sophs in honor of the Seniors. The Seniors stated that it was not only the most original banquet of the year-but that it was a grand farewell! Libertyville Township l-ligh School was again the hostess for the yearly playday. With an Eskimo theme carried out, the girls from six surrounding schools, our guests, met and re-met many friends. With Marcia Macomber, president, and Marcella Kunke, secretary, hailing from Liberty- ville Township High School, The Tri School Conference was held at Warren High School. Discussion groups, a speaker on Hobbies, and entertainment from students of Warren, succeeded in making the day a red letter day for every girlwho attended. ,Such a nightmare! The girls wore boots, bathing hats, gym suits, sun glasses, and carried shovels, at the elemetary G.A.A. initiation. This is a traditional carrying on -that goes on before any girl can enter the sacred portals of G. A. A. 19 40 -L -f'1Iff'N,-N., .. gp-.,::a,JgfQ1Q.,ug4 r,f1,,,2,g.. I , - -- ,wa-,, I , w. xx gl Z ...gi 3 . I L QEPQ3-.Q :9r,fw g.?B:Eg9:x -L ,xg t A Y V, ' lf K +A, ,Q 'ke X - wx, WJ- . ., l X 'T ma ya um 'R , fbias?- 4 , J.-,L M ' f 5- w.'1.-4151 4' ,lg .. P A W:Q?4Vgwj 4l Z 15L.,.1j:. I :x ,!u:.:Jv',e5v t ' U H . 157 - ' Q ' Q,' 'A A' -' A , ' 1 PVVH M ' X, ,- ,' L i . K V N K I 1 W tif. -V,, ' A ' 1 ' 'fa-,-M , Hlwlwwl - 5 ---L f-i! L, , 9,5 Q1 I: 1 lu: , 5 ,N I 5417-1 vs H- 43- e A if -I EV 1 1 U - gum- N A . - - 1 1 F mr ' I NN f Q -X ' rw ' ! I - ' 9 V I 4' ji M . I-1 A Xmnmi.-f X I - . 1 Y jj-1 x -I ' f ' , ' dk Q .1 K 1' , 'N A I X U K q 'nf' DAVSMQ - A I A 194 I ,Q '- , ' ' .,., .,,u,,, e .. ,, Nmpwgx , 7 Jr 2 X-c.,. , v .:2m?11Qfr- , ff ,own-ga'-L. f '- . .,.1. mm .1 -,...f-uizbaa-YY-4222,-.' 1 Ny. - ' ': , , v , , . , . , '1 ,Q .uf 5gAq EQXl,451.yA',,.3p'Li3X.i!:iMixing..mlmKs7y,IWfN!AW'1'!F1'5'IR'n'nsZPNW!a!B'5L'Y-nfl? ERZKIQHMYIYIEEIIDTVEX D Music DRUM MAIOR AND MAIORETTES Muriel Newman, Doris McKinley, Richard Lyons, Dorothy McKinley, Doris Iohnson Staccato drum beats and blaring horns announced to all that the Liberty- ville High School Band was on parade. The members in their regal black and orange, in perfect time and step, took the town by storm. Leading these high- stepping musicians was the new drum major in shining White, Dick Lyons Whose snappy baton movements and royal appearance gave the band that perfect touch. The grand climax was the four dainty and delightful majorettes Who, with perfect rhythm and grace, displayed their clever baton tactics in unison. From the tips of their jaunty hats to the toes of their shining boots they spell high quality entertainment and poise. 1940 D Band Little did the audience realize, as they sat in the gymnasium on the evening of December l9, l939 and listened to the band playing rousing num- bers, what was really going on behind the maestro's, Mr. Wilkins, baton. That morning during rehearsal, Mr. Wilkins had fallen off the stage and injured his arm. As a result he was unable to raise his arm high enough for the band members to see it. What tate! Lower and lower descended the music stands as the band members peered tutilely over them. So it was with stretched necks and aching backs that the members so successfully portrayed their part of the program. Blended voices paid homage to Christ at the annual Christmas Concert. The A Capella choir in their black and orange, midst a hushed silence with pale blue lights lighting their serious faces, sang the hymns while Stanley Lindroth acted as reader and between pieces read several selections from the Bible. 1 l i I BAND FIRST ROW: Wall, Boyer, Iverson, Kimball. SECOND ROW: Lill. Whamond Wright Iochheim, Ritzenthuler. Frolcmd. THIRD ROW: Thomas, H. Taylor, Lightbody, Duba Dolph Dwyer, Schcrr. DeVolder. FOURTH ROW: Mac Arthur, Dolph, Wcxltmire, Re1lly Franzen Cowdy. Hamilton, Mac Guifin. Lehmkuhl. Harris, Ewing. ,FIFTH ROW: Everett Boucher Krcxnig, Rasmussen. Spery. Zimmerman. 940 1940 Spring brings Warm weather, Warm Weather brings flowers, flowers bring love and love brings musicg hence the Spring Concert. The band, tuned up to the highest point possible, rendered several selections, among which Was the popular 'lThe Lamp ls Low. The further beauty of this selection Was enhanced by . . . charming maidens who gave a harmonious rendition of this lovely love lyric. Thrills of delight ran up and down the backs of the hypnotized onlookers as the orchestra under the direction of Miss Weissgerber played The Grand March from Aida , and Gould's Pavanne. This group has progressed to such an extent that the mere mention of its name signifies the best of musical entertainment. The orchestra itself is enough to quench anyone's thirst for music. The A Capella choir is all that can be asked for Where vocal music is concerned. Combine the two of them and you have something that cannot be equalled. And combined they were at the Spring Concert . . . 1940. The selection Was Go Down Moses and the effect upon the audience Was spontaneous. A grand climax for the year's Work! I BAND FIRST ROW: Russell, Gillespie, Thomson. SECOND ROW: McCu1lum, Prendergast. Bostian, Ritzenihcrler, Nickololf. THIRD ROW: Murrin, Schreck, White, Rinal, Cross, Lovell. FOURTH ROW: Madole, Dcrrroh, Iochheim, I. Tiffany, Reilly, N. Robbins. Hedmcm. R. Hoskins. FIFTH ROW: L. Kuebker, Tischendorf, Priebe, P. Brown, B. Pilcher, Haines. Band 1940 ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Wolff. Treptow, Penney, Proctor. M. Wood, Young, C. Taylor, Will, Lane. SECOND ROW: Studer, I. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Dorgan, Sawusch, Murrin, Bilinski, Gillespie, Thomson, Boyer, M. A. La Magdaleine, R. La Magdaleine, Browder, Scott. FOURTH ROW: Holmes, Aylsworth, Rittler, Schar, Dolph, Froland, Hedman, Dahl, Haines, Scanlan, C. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Spery, Boucher, Everett. SECOND BAND FIRST ROW: Exon, Suydam, Murrin, McMillion, Knigge, I. Cook, Helier. SECOND ROW: Duba, Englebrecht, Newbore, Bromman, Kroll, Hamilton, Titus, Butler, Molidor, Shields. THIRD ROW: Cross, Nordstrom, I. Doriler, Brasher, Scott, Pilcher, Denman, Snyder, A. Rouse. Wagner, Keen. FOURTH ROW: Milton, Brumm, Matthews, Pilcher, Schnable. Music Choir I SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Swan Naegele, Huber, Rasmussen, Newman, Baum, Simpson, R. Ene- vold, D. Cook, Miller. SECOND ROW: Schwamback, I. Wells, Barneit, Heinsohn, Ypma, B. Meyer, Kinsler, E. Iohnson, Ypma, Stafford, Merriner, Atwell, Knigge. THIRD ROW: Vans- ton, C. Taylor, Roser, Kester, Stanonik, I. Leitzau, Melendy, M. Rouse, De Paepe, Lehman, Aylsworth, Carney, Gorsline. FOURTH ROW: Holmes, Madole, Clendenning, O. A. Cal- anca, Gossell, O'Brien, Kane, Dunn, Kelroy, Peaco, Ellison, Merriner, McCormick, Alsdorf. IUNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Topel, Schwandt, Gratz, Hall, Wlezien, I. Taylor, Rinaldi. SECOND ROW: Duba. Kimble, Ellison, Fincutter, Vanover, C. Taylor, Neville, Achen. THIRD ROW: Bostian, Stahl, Meyer, Newbore, Smiih, S. Tiffany, Rittler, Meeker. FOURTH ROW: R. Wood, Buck- ley. Boysen, Nickoley, I. Iochheim, R. Sterley, Kuhlman. 194 Programs OCT. 10. Delbert K. Harter, who has visited fifty-eight different foreign countries, islands, and possessions told of his ambition to go through college and the way he accomplished it, Mr. Harter, seeming very eager to share his experiences with us, gave quite an in- spiring talk to the student body. DEC. 4. Two members of our student body, namely, Edith Enevold and Dick Buehrer had a real thrill when Lewis Hoskins, scientist and investigator, selected them for demonstrat- ing television to the students. He also chose Dick Rinal to show to us the art of making- up for television. Mr. Hoskins' explanations were very direct and understandable, which made it possible for all of us to gather a lot of information from his talk and demonstra- tions, DEC. 21. Mr, Pruth McFarlin, known as one of the best Negro tenors in the country, pre- sented a program of both popular and classical songs. He was accompanied by Mrs. McFarlin at the piano. This particular assembly was a surprise to the students and is sure to be outstanding in the memories of each person. IAN. 16. Aviation, as explained by Marjorie Rose Gilroy, offers opportunities exceeded by no other vocation. Miss Gilroy first gave an interesting and informative talk which was followed by a movie. Lastly, she answered many of various questions asked her by some of the students. FEB. 21. Bob Hewitt, a product of Montana, and a graduate of its State University, is an excellent spokesman for the life and surroundings of the real cowboy. During his talk, he led us along a fascinating trail of pleasant discovery and breath-taking adventure in the lost wilderness of the romantic West. MAR. 7. Walter Merhoff, with his very pleasing personality, was the delightful master of ceremonies of the Merhoff Quartet which was headed by the charming Ruth Pryor. Miss Pryor presented a group of dances, and the quartet sang a number of songs. This enter- tainment, the outstanding program of the year, was very much appreciated by the entire student body. APRIL. 1. The student assembly this year provided very unusual and enjoyable entertain- ment for the student body. The program was varied, including instrumental solos, vocal solos, duets, readings, and dances. APRIL 8. According to Dr. Iames Marshall, economist and naturalist, Australia is in many ways very similar to the U. S. A. Not only did he tell us about the social and economic situation in Australia, but he also gave to us vivid descriptions and pictures of the animals, birds, and vegetation of this continent, Australia. MAY 21. Iim Wilson, who has traveled all over the world and has become friendly with all kinds of people, gave a very interesting, informative, and entertaining talk about his travels and explorations. Mr. Wilson told us a very spirited and salty tale about his mileage around the world. JUNE 7. This year, the music department under the direction of Mr. L. M, Wilkins and Miss Marcia Weissgerber, has given a number of music assemblies. ..The senior choir, the band, and the orchestra have all performed for the student body. Each concert revealed decided progress on the part of each organization. 19 4 4 This year, the Tenth Annual Alumni Homecoming started officially at 8:00 Friday night, October 20, when the snalcedance was held. On Saturday, a very gigantic parade, led by the seventy-tive piece L.T.l-l.S. band marched through town. Following this came the big football game, which, unfortunately was lost by the Wildcats to Niles Center. Last, but by no means least, the Annual Alumni Dance was successfully held in the new gym. Mr. lohnson was general chairman ol this year's Homecoming Day. Homecoming 4 0 FROSH-SOPH PARTY To get the freshmen better acquainted with each other and with the sophomores, a gay afternoon party was held for them by the sophomore class. Dancing was followed by an interesting, entertaining movie, and later, refreshments were served. HALLOWE'EN DANCE Ghosts, eerie faces, goblins, mystery! This was the atmosphere at the annual Hallowe- 'en Dance given this year by the junior class. Prizes were given for the best and most clever costumes, but the wearing of costumes was optional. Games were provided for those who did not dance. Music was furnished by those ever popular Iames Boys. CHRISTMAS DANCE After a great amount of really hard work the Christmas Dance was successfully put on by the sophomore class. ln the center of the gym floor was a huge Christmas tree. Many other trees placed in strategic positions throughout the room were very effective toward putting the dancers in the right Yuletide spirt. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA This year a delightful afternoon tea was given by the Cf.A.A. members for their mothers to acquaint their mothers with other mothers, mothers with teachers and mothers with G.A.A. and its activities. Entertainment included musical numbers and a reading. After this a tea was served from a beautifully decorated table. LEAP YEAR DANCE-AFTER EXAM HOP This year's After Exam l-lop was, in truth, a double feature, since it was at the same time the Leap Year Dance which is held every leap year. The dance was spon- sored by the HG. A. A. and the L Club. The decorations, cardboard boys and girls portraying various games and athletics, were very appropriate. Music was provided by The lames Boys and Marcella Kunke sang two delightful numbers. The Social Committee, of which Iimmy Kelly, a senior, is head, suddenly decided that L. T. H. S. was very much in need of another evening dance. To remedy this idea the committee held a dance on February l6th after the basketball game with Crystal Lake. Since no orchestra was available, music was provided by the turn table, a gift from the senior class of '38. FROSH DANCE The Freshman Dance held April 5 was no exception to the fine work that they have done during their first year in high school. The occasion was an exceedingly novel and gay affair. L MAY DANCE The May Dance sponsored by the senior class was indeed a huge success, Mid lovely, beautiful floral decorations the gay couples lightly danced over the polished floor. AFTERNOON DANCES Many times during the school year, afternoon dances were sponsored by the various clubs and the social committee. This series of dances supplied pleasant diversion from the regular everyday grind of school work. Dances Honors Banquet 194 Prom The Iunior Prom, one of the most important events of the year, Was pre- sented this year on May 4. The juniors and seniors danced under a rose colored canopy to the music ot Lauret's orchestra. Refreshments Were ably served by the ten honor members ot the sophomore class. On May 16, 1940, the sixth annual Honors Banquet was given at the First Presbyterian Church for the honored students ot Libertyville Township High School and their parents. Bill Hoskins, senior toastmaster, introduced the student speakers chosen to represent their classes. They were Lois Treptow, freshman, Harmon Peaco, sophomore, Kevin O'Brien, junior, and Ritarose Leding, senior. Mr. Campbell, of Northwestern University, was the guest speaker of the evening. 4 Pure as the Driven Snow or A Viforlcing Girl's Secret , the Senior Class Play was indeed a tremendous success. The play was a rnello-dramer in three acts and followed the trend in this country toward such a type ot play. The audience cheered tor the hero, hissed the villain, and joined in singing the various songs throughout the play. Under the direction ot Mr. M. I. Bergfald, the play was enjoyable and Well portrayed. The cast included: Purity Dean ........... Ionathan Logan ..... .........Marion Gillespie George Burridge Zarnah Logan ............. Virginia Siinpson Leander Longfellow ......... ................. B ill Hoskins Mortimer Frothingharn ....... .......... S tanley Lindroth led Lunn .......................... Harvey Chamberlin E. Z. Pickens ................... ...................... B ill Doriler lrnogene Pickens ........... lMrs. Bthelinda l-lewlitt Alison l-lewlitt ............... Mrs. Faith I-Iogue ....... Letty Barber ............... Nellie Morris ........ Marcella Kunke ........l-lelen Radke Helen Meyer .......Marian Meusel Shirley Mills Mary Biebert Drctmatics Drcrmatics ' BISHOP MISBEHAVES STAFFORD, BIEBERT, SCHWANDT, BRANDO, DORFLER, MEUSEL, KANE, O'BRlEN, HOSKINS, LINDROTH. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Friday, February 23 was an evening Well to be remembered by all those who saw the dramatic club play. The Bishop Misbehaves, written by Walter Iackson. The scene of the mystery is set in England. The cast included the following: 1 The Bishop ..Y.......................... ..,,... S tanley Lindroth Lady Emily Lyons ...... .....,.,, M arian Meusel Red Reagan .......... .......... B oger Kane Donald Meadows ....... .............,. B ill Dorfler Hester Grantham ........ ...... F rances Brando Mrs. Guy Waller ........ ........... M ary Biebert Mr. Guy Waller ........ ..........,.. I ames Stafford Mr. Brooks ......... .......... W illiam Schwandt Frenchy ....,... ................. B ill Hoskins Collins ,..... ..,..l... K evin O'Brien The great success of the play was primarily due to the excellent director- ship of Mr. M. It Bergfald. 40 940 I O'BRlEN, ROCKENBACH, IONES, NAEGELE, B. MEYER WHITE, KANE, DEINLEIN, BERNARD, HEDMAN IUNIOR CLASS PLAY Hats oft to the juniors tor their excellent portrayal ot the famous and lovable Hardy family in the side-splitting comedy entitled Skidding. The cast included the following: Aunt Millie ........ ......... G enevieve Deinlein Andy Hardy ........ .......r...... H erbert Naegele Mrs. Hardy ..... ....t... M arjorie Rockenbach Iudge Hardy .................... ...................... P at Vlfhite Grandpa Hardy .................. ........t.. B ill Hedman Estelle Hardy Campbell ....... ...... B lanche Meyer Marion Hardy .................. ............... B etty lones Wayne Trenton Ill ...... ........... K evin O'Brien Myra Hardy Wilcox ....... ..... M ary Ann Bernard Mr. Stubbins ..................... ....... ............... ................ B o ger Kane The play, under the able direction of Mr. M. I. Bergtald, was Written in three acts. The setting throughout the play was in Iudge Hardy's home. Drcrmcrtics Calendar September The corridors of dear old L.T.l-l.S. are again, after a three months' vacation, thronged with the greatest enrollment in history. We number, in all, enmassed, 529 students! I We soon come to the conclusion that there are just too many students and too few lockers. The first week is full of surprises but not only for the frosh, for Mr. Underbrink introduces to us the new faculty members, Miss Ida Mae Gilbert and Mr. Kermit Wilt, and the most wonderful surprize of all-We are blessed with THREE afternoon vacations because of the heat! The Gravel Pit resumes its popularity once again, and we now wish the mornings to be nice and cool while the afternoons to be-well,-hot as blazes! Everything now back to normal, including weather, the Senior Dramatic club meets and elects Iimmy Kelly as president. Our band, in full regalia, gives a splendid concert first hour, and shows us that they haven't lost their technique during the summer months. Mr. Wilt, new yells, and new cheerleaders are introduced at our first PEP meeting of the year. The team travels to Woodstock and defeats them 20-0. The G. A. A. has its annual Big Sister party in the old gym to acquaint the frosh Ccute little rascalsl with their older and more experienced associates. Hot dogs are sold at the Low price of Sc at the Proviso game. We win l3-6. Iimmy Dubai That prize fight last nite certainly had me all excited, Clyde Brown: Did they have a big gate? V Iimmy Duba: You bet, l couldn't get over lt. Carlyle Rasmussen says, Nowadays, a girl may not be able to thread a needle, but she can tie a beau. 1940 Marcella Kunke: Give some girls enough rope and they'll skip with your boyfriend. Doris Iohnson: Say, how did you make out in that pie eating contest? Bob Hoskins: Oh, Boy came in first and I came in sickened. October The new typing students say they will be out job-hunting next week for secretarial positions, as they can now type with four fingers! The football and soccer enthusiasts help us to break all speed records in our first fire drill. The State Inspector comes, and we daren't whisper or pass notes in his presence, course we don't anyhow! 1 Drops of ink begins the mysterious Anti-Ieep Campaign. Iames Molidor, Shirley Tiffany, Dolores Duba, and Arlene Neville are the elected frosh officers. HelenAMeyer, Henrietta Duell, Marcella Kunke, and Stanley Lindroth battle out domestic troubles in the play Thursday Evening directed by Virginia Simpson, Can you imagine--Seventh hour study is dismissed because of a faculty meeting. Oooh-la-la those drum majorettes and that drurn majorfll lead our most wunnerful band at the game with Warren, not Warren Nicholas. We win l2-7, with P. Brown making a last minute touchdown. Frosh are entertained by their soph brothers and sisters with a movie, eats, and mixers. Senior girls, after three years of ignorance, finally learn the rules and regulations of feetball explained carefully to them by Mr. Wilt. ln the future they will be able to tell you why so-and-so was given a penalty and that each touchdown counts four points! Glenn Miller's arm sports a strained ligament- the reason--the Arlington game. We lost 20-6. Anyone visiting our abode of learning Wed., Oct. l8, would wonder at the gloomy faces and sad dispositions. Upon inquiring, he soon learns that Report Cards were issued -and we just weren't so hot ! lust to break the monotony of things, the Stamp Club sponsors the second afternoon dance. The annual Snake Dance Cquite in an orderly fashionl is held in the pouring rain. Soaked to the skin but spirits undampened we burn Niles Center in effigy, New dresses, hats, drum majorettes, and wind-blown floats figure in the Homecoming parade. We lose to Niles 21-7. The following Tuesday the Nautilus advertises for a lost doghouse somehow blown off the truck during the parade. The girls speedball team breaks into Society-maybe not on the society page--but they had their pictures on the sports page of the Chicago Daily News! Libertyville vs. Leyden-we lose Zl-U. We're up-We're down, where? Oh, yes, are you going? You are! Well l never-the Hallowe'en Dance of course! A good time was had by all, even though the boys were practically forced to take us. Stanley Lindroth's motto: Heaven protect Gloria Biere: I suppose you heard T1EelWOTkiiQ Qif1CIT1Ol heaven help the man about the tough luck that happened to S GS WOT mg' Herman the Human Fly? --She knows her etchingsl Dolores Beitzel: Did he fail in his screen She knows her onions, test? lf, a man is Wealthy D D She ignores his bunionsj' Gloria Biere: Worse than that. His William Schwandt. wife swatted him. Calendar Calendar November Everything, including wastebaskets, erasers, and chalk, is once again restored after the annual visit of the spooks and goblins. Ice Spery CThe L. T. H. S. Gene Krupal beats it out at the sophomore assembly program. P. Brown and Red Iaeger, two regular linemen, show off their public speaking achievements at a rousing pep meeting-school is dimissed at 2:00-the reason-we have a game with Lake Forest, and my, what a game! We lose in the very last minute by a Score of l2-6. Virginia McMillion shows us a thing or two about the technique of tobacco-chewing in the dramatic club play, Sparkin. Others in the cast are Kevin O'Brien, Wilma Schreck, and Mary Biebert. We discover human jitterbugs at the Library Club dance contest. They are none other than-just think-our own classmates -friends-pals-Bill Dorfler, Mildred Brown, Bob Hoskins, Doris Iohnson, Iames Kelroy, Norma Robbins, P. Brown, and Marcella Kunke. How do they do it? Stanley Lindroth and Iames Duba shout that pictures are to be taken for dear old Nautilus. Room 9 is over- crowded with those inclined to throw grapes, bread, bottle caps, and bags during our noon hour relish. Rev. Ziegler gives the upper classmen information on the existing conditions in the slum area of New York. Main Twp. suffers defeat from our Wildcats in our first' basketball game. New and enjoyable talent is discovered at our Student Assembly program. L. T. H. S. and the rest of the country is a little mixed up over Thanks- giving holidays, so Mrs. Reid comprises and gives us turkey and Cranberries for lunch. Bob Whamond and Dorothy Behm say that even their goose pimples have goose pimplesn at our sixth hour pep meeting. 1940 December lust to begin the month nicely, and set us at ease, grades are turned in the office. The fifth annual Tri-School Conference meets at Warren Twp. The presiding officers are Marcia Macomber, president and Marcella Kunke, secretary. Mr. Hoskins Cno relation whatsoever to the great Hoskinses of L. T. H. SJ televises on the screen for us the good- looking countenances of Edith Enevold and Richard Buehrer. Really, this scientific de- velopment does tea for Mothers the bell in the Dear Departed' have its advantages and disadvantages. The G. A. A. gives a delightful and Daughters. Sleep no more, Macbeth doth murder Sleep, but it was case of Carl Iordan in English Literature. Henrietta Duell directs The ' featuring Doris lohnson, William Schwandt, Mary Agnes Prince, Iames Carney, Dick Lyons, and lone Iochheim. The L Club Debutramps parade the latest styles for summer and autumn wear. One look and we resign our-well, resigned! The Frosh have a Mock Prom, and all by themselves, too. Libertyville vs. Leyden. We win 24-21. Remember when Bob Hoskins shot for the wrong basket? Mr. Underbrink acts as Santa and gives us a surprise assembly program-Mr. McFarlin, singer. Dance. All filled with Christmas party eats, etc. we vacation. BobWhamond: Glenn Miller is the kind of fellow who lets everything go to his head. Doranne Penney: I-lm-no wonder he's always scratching it. Iimmy Molidor says, To say the least, is not the woman's way of doing it. Betty DeVolder: Most girls consider a man with a cool million pretty hot stuff. Raymond Iohnson: Honey, I heard you were in a jam so l came over. l'm always on the spot when a feller needs a friend. Alice lane Froland: Well, meet my girl chum. This is a case where a friend needs a feller. lohnny Olson: And if a girl is a knock- out, you can be sure she's had plenty of ring experience. Mr. Russell: Pal, I hear you never leave the house nights, now that the first baby has arrived. Mr. Bergfald: Yes, Sir. You ought to see that nurse. Calendar Calendar Ianuary The morning of Ianuary dawns bright and snowy as we don our Santa Claus' clothes, and once again enter this institution of knowledge. Miss Bronson opens the first pep meet- ing of the new year by presenting our basketball team with a kittenish mascot! Mr. Under- brink returns from his Christmas vacation in Sunny Florida. It must have been those atrocious haircuts worn by the L. T. H. S. five that scared the Arlington cagers to defeat. Temporarily dubbed fCWe hope! the Fighting Hessians, they win by a score of 32-30. The choir and orchestra give a wonderful concert, and we get out sixth period. Iunior and Senior tryouts for the dramatic club play The Bishop Misbehavesf' Libertyville vs, Niles Center in one of the fastest games of the season. We win 29-27. Your pep, your pep, you've got it,, now keep it, don't lose it, you'll need it, your pep-and so on into the night-is the new yell introduced by the pep club. A survey of the 3:l5 situation is made. The seniors, namely Frances Brando and Chuck Eckrnan are in the lead. Give me liberty, or give me death, The problem before the house is slavery, Drugs are the ruination of many people. No, not the Civil War cry, but the voices of our speech class orators. Miss Marjory Bose Gilroy, American Airline Stewardess, gives some inside in- formation on aviation and its vocational opportunities. My, how we would like to choke the person who said Ignorance is bliss, as we write what we know and DON'T know on the semester exams. As l94U is divisible by 4, we again have another Leap Year. The G. A. A. and L clubs sponsor a Turn About Dance, The girls found that One Big Meal Cwith reference to Kelly, Iaeger, and Miller! could be a little hard on the purse. Thus ends Ianuary. We begin the month of February by losing a nail-biting game to Warren. The score, 20-19. The future of the Libertyville Township High School is assured by 28 votes. Bill Hoskins, our fiery Patrick Henry, spurs us on to a sure victory. Rule and order is upset as the G. A. A. De-icers make their appearance. We wonder if they are southerners going north, or northerners going south. Mary Ann Mohrbacher begins the semester with four straight A'S. We dance our cares away, and our defeat too, at the affair sponsored by the Social Committee. You see, we lost to Crystal Lake by a score of 31-23. Five of our faculty members show the G. A. A. girls a thing or two about playing basketball! lt seems the teachers followed the l84O rules, and we just-well, we tried hard! All this fun and nonsense took place at the St. Valentines Banquet. Bob Hewitt, assembly cow- boy from Wyoming, tells us stories of the wild and woolly for is it wooly?J west. G.A,A. sells bows for bow day. The Dramatics Club presents The Bishop Misbehavesf' Stanley Lindroth plays the part of the misbehavin' Bishop, Marion Meusel, his sweet and lovable sister, Iames Stafford and Mary Biebert portray social-climbers, Billy Dorfler, the would-be crook, Frances Brando, the would-be crook's sweetheart accomplice Cquite a titlej, Roger Kane bartends. Others were William Schwandt, Kevin O'Brien, and Bill Hoskins. Debates begin. They tell us that the 29th is Leap Year Day, and so some of us do take the upper-hand. February Calendar Miss Anna Iohnson: Have you contributed anything to the Old Folks Home? M i s s Henrietta Aurell: Sure, A bank president and three brokers. l 1 1 t March March comes in like a lion, and goes out like a-Well read and see! The L. T. H. S. cagers Win the first round of the Waukegan tournament. Not Quite Such a Goose is presented to the Dramatic Clubs by five members of the freshman class. After the first round comes the second, then, We proceed to Elgin Where Sycamore vanquishes the Wildcats, Leonard Geary Wins fourth prize in an amateur oratorical contest. Mr. Underbrink announces that because of a spluge Che coulcln't be convinced that he meant splurge D in finances We are privileged to hear the Merhoff Quartet With Ruth Pryor in our best assembly of the year. The cast is announced for the senior class Meller- Dramerf' The ldes of March come upon us and present a ten day Easter vacation. Some of us are very glad to see the feminine alumnae visitors. Iust as We thought We smelled spring and began to use the old excuse of spring fever, a blanket of snow descends upon us. Coach and three senior boys travel to Champaign for the state finals. During his absence, Mr. Underbrink teaches us the physiology of the gaiter belt. The Seniors get measured for caps and gowns and some discover that they aren't as big as they thought they were. Oh, almost forgot, March goes out like a lamb-with a heart still bleating. 1940 Apnl lust to keep up the tradition set by previous calandar writers, and not seem in the least progressive, let us again say that by some strange phenomenon, Eool's Day falls on April first this year. The gym is decorated all greenly and whitely by the frosh, as they play host at the fourth evening dance of the term. We learn from Dr. lames Marshall that Australians are definitely not under English rule, etc. The assembly lasts a little longer than usual and how we enjoy the upset of schedule. Tired of homeroom programs the seniors entertain themselves with a de-lousy community sing. The badminton tourn- ament gets under way. Mary Suydam and Cleo Cooper come out on top. Senior class presents a good old hissy-booey mellerdrama called Pure as the Driven Snow. The dramatic club presents two plays. The next day we see only one. Wonder why? Drops of Ink sponsors a Sadie Hawkins basket social carried out in real hilly-billy style. Them purty girls shore can make the diviniest vittles! Our speed demons of the track are host to Niles Center, Waukegan, and Palatine this month. Report cards come out and we realize that there are only six more weeks to go. Many homeroom representatives attend the Girl's Conference at Gary, Indiana. April showers do not forsake us. May May l have this dance? Yes, you may. Why of course, that means the lunior- Senior May Prom. Dressed up in our best re-finery amid ultra decorations we trip the light fantastic at the big event of the year. Delicious punch! Some of us attend the annual Honors Banquet. Most of us don't. G. A. A. has their Farewell Banquet. L. T. H. S. tracksters attend the Lake County and District Meets, Wonders of all, we have another evening dance. The May Dance. Iim Wilson entertains us at our last assembly of the year. Mustard, orange-pop, pickles, and weenies make their debut as picnics get under way. Stuffed, we vacation on Memorial Day. With seven days, one-hundred and sixty-eight hours, ten-thousand and eighty minutes, sixty-one thousand and eight-hundred seconds, we breathlessly await the end. Those glamorous caps and gowns were evidently not made for coolness and comfort, Seniors finally stand in the front row and actually see the ivy they've been hearing about for three years. Class Night goes off with a Bang! Manfully struggling this last semester to get B's in our subjects. We, who are almost alumni, are exempt from exams. lt didn't seem possible, but it really happens. Baccalaureate, Awards Day, Exams, and last minute picnics keep us pretty busy. THEN with tassels dangling, knees knocking, and a smile upon our face, we Seniors march across the stage to get those things called diplomas that mark the end of a high school career. 11116 Features Millie Brown: A mon followed me crll the wcry home lcrst night. Helen Meyer: Weren't you frightened? Millie Brown: Yes, l was scored he might turn lcrmes Murrin scrys: When or girl sneezes it's cr sign she's catching or cold. When she ycrwns, it's cr sign she's grow- in cold. Putty Perkins: When g mgn hos cr million to spend, any girl will give him or hand-in marriage. down cr side street. 1940 Compliments Of EMPIRE MUTUAL INSURANCE Co CF CHICAGO President 3 'va 71' Secretary ' UR 4' A. W. L1NDRoTH 5 S L. W. THoMPsoN 1, Sr? 9, out 0 .Y 9 AUTOMCBILE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY STUDENTS! The final exams are over and the Ol, Professor has decreed you winner of another round. Dad and Mother have insured your continued success by providing you with the proverbial Book of Knowledge. But have Dad and Mother heeded the Ol' Professor's words of wisdom and protected their home and savings against loss by carrying adequate insurafiice on their automobile? I To the C1088 of We extend congratulations to you at this graduation time. Your diploma evidences the successful completion of your high school work. We sincerely hope that your plans for the future, whatever they may be, will meet with the same success and that all of your ambitions will be realized to the fullest extent. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MUNDELEIN I. Telephone 12 5 C. REUSE E5 COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE Milwaukee Avenue and Broadway Libertyville, Illinois PINKNEY'S CAFE Mas. FRITSCH, Mgr. Come in before OT aftev the shown 629 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill Libe DECKER 559 NEVILLE The REXALL Store PURETEST DRUGS rtyville Illinois CEIER'S BARBER SHOP In the Bartholomay Building 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue T HE MODERN BARBER SHOP L'Flowe1fs For All Occasionsu LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Phone 10 rr L E5 M AUTO COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE QUALITY CARS AND QUALITY SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 2600 YEARS AGO Aesop Said! Facts will outl 14 For example, here is one: Our lowest' rqsfllflmai . Li, lla Q Q priced portraits have proven to be the best ,s llllllll llllrizz . . . . I 'll W I lg QL appearing in the Nautilus since 1923. 2 l S P M' 5 Y Ig When in need of portraits in the future, 1' 'UN OV? lg lk it will be well worth your time to invesf J.. tigate other facts regarding the art, crafts' I' manship and service that enter our work. Q 4 We extend our thanks to all our L.T.H.S. tu patrons and friends, and sincere wishes for continued success of your splendid year book. Z1 Years Serving This Community Successfully C' 0' CARLSQN Libertyville Cleaners Es? Tailors Store for the Lad and His Dad JOHN CICHY , 408 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville MEN S WEAR ALL PHONES 551 Libertyville Illinois Cleaning - Pressing - Repaiing - Alterations Fur Coats Altered - Cleaned -- Glazed -JUST A REMINDER . . - You oire missing many GOOD TIMES if you don't ATTEND the MOVIES REGULARLY! Forget your ccires. Add io the joy of living by seeing GOOD MOVIES. THE FINEST SCREEN ATTRACTIONS THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN ALL COME TO THIS THEATRE. PHONE FREE PARKING 11 AT LIBERTY THEATRE FOR A1-L TIMES INFORMATION 1, 1 'I 1, 1 1 ACE STQRES If 1, COMPLIMENTS or E. E. Griffis Hardware Company ' I HARRIET BEAUTY SHOP BUILDERS' HARDWARE - PAINTS I :I GLASS - OILS .Q I , 1 o 'I U 359 N. Milwaukee Avenue 508 North Milwaukee Avenue 1 I . , . . Phone 148 :I Libertyville, Illinois :E ' 1, 1 TF YOU eg ..g1,. -..Hi,.gy,f,,pzf1..::r--1:-1 ibe Sure to Say -'zgiraairil FQU235' QXVQSQY 'm1FCo II ,IQSIJ,,.,,,g UFOLDSI' rouuas' , yfg . riqimgsnaow 'Snlndsnyli' new ' pyfgeqq U 'Aww 4' M to Your grocer NOODLES Q 1 ' I. - I I2 I,4,,L,i.W f MAC A-1GIIiIIIETTIII 1-I gmlfrliw THE EQULDS MILLING COMPANY New York Libertyville, Ill. Chicago Compliments of ABC SALES at SERVICE MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Q 9 Distributors for TIEIIIICS II.AffMIII1fES SIIfIlCIIJILIIIIDff 3 . ABC OH Burners . ' Nash-Kelvinator Refrigerators and Electric Stoves 526 North Milwaukee Avenue . Illinois Bottled Gas Phones. Lihertyville, Illinois R. F. Rouse me- Z SHIELD of QUALITY STORES HIGHEST QUALITY IVIEATS AND GROCERIES L. A. MURRIE I R. S. TRIGGS Mundelein, Ill. Libertyville, III. Phone 130 Phone 825' Lake Shore Stair Company DUDGE - PLYMOUTH Libertyville' melee Sawusch Motor Sales 17 Lake Street Libertyville, Illinois WOOD TURNING AND BAND SAWING Telephone 464 PHONES 0 Shop - - - Q42 JENJENSEN Reeldenee- ' S51 DoDoE TRUCKS Paul MacGuiTin ATTORNEY AND COUNS ELOR G Q AT 'LAW , c.'21ane'ca! cgetvrfee Phone 33 Libertyville Libertyville 71 Residence Lib. 22OfM Foy Sgfrfuicg Day or Night LLOYD C. RAY DEL1o1oUs HAMBURG-,ERS Real Estate and Insurance . 0 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. C E C I L I I S C A F E A. G. MEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING Libertyville, Illinois Phone 449 C' ' L.T.l-IS. GRADUATES The opportunity to attend Libertyville Township High School has afforded you exceptional advantages. May the worth of these advantages prove itself in your achievements. LAKE COUNTY MORTGAGE EG? REALTY GGMPANY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Real Estate Sales Mortgage Loans and Fire, Wind, Auto and and Management Mortgage Investments Life Insurance KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, INC. coLoE PRINTERS ana BINDERS Publishers of I 'THE INDEPENDENT'REGISTER f Your Home Town Newspapern THE WAUKEGAN NEWS'SUN Lake Countyis Great Daily CQNNECTICUT GENERAL Com liments o P I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life, Accident and Group Insurance lk and Annuities HFHIEHD ' Elwyn F. Wightman, '20 4 S. Genesee St. Waukegan . . . Clothing . . . Shoes . . . Fwrnislhfngs 'k I. B. MORSE E5 CQ. Libertyville, Illinois PEDEN Ei' CJVERHOLSER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Phone 276 'A' Rooms 21f22, Public Service Building Libertyville, Illinois llllllllllllluullllslllllxllllllllllllllllxulllluxnulxlllun: 0. I-I. MOLIDGR SUPER SERVICE STORE WYOLLT Richelieu Grocer H Exclusive Distributor of RIOHELIEU FRESH FROSTED FOODS Phone 831 221 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville llllnllllllllllllllullllulrlllulnlllllllllllll llllllllxlllllllullllllnllx DR. J. S. DAVIS DENTIST DR. C. O. EDWARDS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON i' Telephone 23 5 22 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Il uahty Lumber, Coal, and Seeds Telephone 47 DOWN BY T11-IE OLD DEPOT-BEEN THERE 25 YEARS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 4 A. H. KAUFMANN Fine Food Service 1' GRANDE CLEANERS EE .Quality and Service 1 if 1 1 1, Phone 844 1 1 :E Libertyville, Illinois 11 11 1 THIS IS A CHANGING WORLD High School Graduates will soon come to realize this very forcibly. BUT YOU CAN BANK ON THIS: The soundness of steady saving never changes. Try it out at this bank. FIRST LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Libertyville, Illinois F A::5iIfASEQCIQIIKIQRQJHEQTT Ig Mackey's Ievvelry Store They Satisfy' ' ,:,:,:::,::,,::-,L J I, feweler 1 l Harry A. Taylor 1: D R U G s ' PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING Libertyville Illinois , LIB ERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS lr 'r IE 532 North Milwaukee Avenue 4 Paslourizocl Grade A milk Produced Under North Shore Inspection - ROUSE BROTHERS DAIRY Telephone 756665 Mundelein, Illinois CHICAGO UNIFORM Sr CAP COMPANY 208 W. Monroe Sli. Chicago, Ill, MANUFACTURERS OF THE Libertyville Township High School Band Uniforms Other Loccrl School Bands Outiitted by Us Include: Mt. Corrrnel High School, Waukegan Township High School, Fenger High School Fenwick High School, Leo High School, crnd Thornton High School, Ooik Pork, River Forest Township High School. Also Uniforms of Every Description Tailored to Individual Measure 'r 'r 3 B a 1' t s . . . P :r .l,l,lIlllllIllI,IIllIIlIlll,l.l,.III'II,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,II,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P 'I FAMOUS FOR BARBEOUES I :I Route 21 CLARENCE coLL1Ns, 1, GRAYSLAKE Manager 'r A:::::::::::::-:::::v :::::::::::::: :: A A A:::::: , 1 When You Want Candy You Can Get It When You Want it N 0 R G E By Ordering From HUME APPLIANCES E. Tl-HES Sc 'COMPANY RCAfVictor Zenith McHenry' Illinois Radios Phone 153 I We Specialize in Supplying Schools 334 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 35 and Institutions MERLEIS AUTO SERVICE OW Compliments to Specialized Service for Motor Cars SALES BUICK SERVICE Her Teachers and Students . 9 lgangworthy s Stores E. M. Weiskopf, Prop. Libertyville, Ill. Libertyville Phone 2 COMPLIMENTS B. M. R. OIL COMPANY, Nlunclelein Agents for SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Fuel Oil Gasoline Motor Oils T: Mobilgas with f . Mobiloil Friendly Mobilheat Service U NY-VACUUH SOCONYfVACUUM OIL COIVIPANY, INC. Phone 909 SIX'S AND EIGHT'S SALES SERVICE PONTIAC 0 WAYNE FUEL OIL SERVICE SERX ICE STATION G R A T Z MOTSR SA'LES Next to the North Shore Depot, Libertyville, Ill. Cities' Service Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil Fuel Oils PROCTOR DISPLAYS I B11 A Complete Sign Service Compliments of gg .3 BEAUTY QM an SALON Elizabeth I-I. Sheridan, Prop. 114 N. Lake Street Libertyville, Ill. 426 N' Milwaukee Ave. Libertyvlue 1: A::::::::::::::::::: Drs' Taylor Eg PCHHCY QI Ford Sales and Service PHYSICIANS arid SURGEONS 1, ' MUNDELEIN Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 lr 540 North Milwaukee Avenue Day and Night Sewife Office Phone 19 All Makes Repaired 1 DR' PENNEY DR' TAYLOR Telephone Mundelein 823 Phone 525 Phone 101 1, n WAYSIDE INN if TITUS BRoTHERs Delicious Food Moderate Prices Phone 64 Libertyville 1: '- I 1 THE BIG FOUR 120 Milwaukee Ave. They Calm B5 Beat! fl G. E, Refrigerator Philco Radio LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS 1: Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Maytag Washer 'L I 1 --- I ..... ,,,,,.,,,,,v l 22 Schanck Hardware Company P 4 Everything in Hardware l 'P I l 4 LUMBER and ooAL 11 Telephone 39 P 'r 1: Libertyville Illinois P lu lv Rockc-:nloach Chevrolet Sales Corner Belvidere and Lake Street Grayslake, Illinois fn Erorwmucal Tnmxporlation f viio f -'?'L,1.111l?a- Chefurolet Sales cmd Service R. G. ROCKENBACH Tel. Grayslake 5431 Cgmpljmgfmg of 10 Bowling Alleys Fountain Service Your A E99 P Fwd Store Libertyville Recreation QUALITY Bowling At Its Best GROCERIES MEATS 129 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phil Bogue Don Gowdrey FRANK L. STAUBER Phone 1028 g'4:-.:- -.:-.:-.:-4r-4-.:::-.:-.r-4f.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-era:-.:-.:-.f-.re4-.:- .:-er.: 'Y 1, 4: 1, 1 1' REE MOTOR SALES gl E. H. MARTIN 1, 325 North Milwaukee Avenue :1 Pltysician and S1,Wg601't 1, 11 1, t 1 1: Q Nash Sales Ee? Service ...- 11 Q Texaco Products 11 ja OFFICE HOURS: I 1: A complete mainteziance and recoiistmction in 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 pt m' 11 automobile service. 1: I 1 1 1 1: ESlIE1l3l1Si'1Cd25 YCHIS Telephone: Residence and office 216 P 1 4' A.--.- .- - -::.-:.A.-::.-::.-:::.-::::,4i SAYERS JEWELRY STORE Watchmalqers and jewelers 414 N. Milwaukee Ave. A FINE PLACE FOR FINE WATCHES The little store with big service lllllIlulllllllllnllllllllllxlnxllllllxrllllll Om Compliments to L. T. H. S. Students and Teachers Youngs Ice Cream Store LORRAINE HUBBARD, Manager Corner of Milwaukee Ave. 8: Church St. The Tegge Lumber Company Manufacturers and Dealers KROLL'S Service Station s. J. KROLL, mp Gasoline, Oils, Auto Accessories and in Atlas Tires . . . Guaranteed by Standard Oil Co. Hardwood Lumber . . Phone Libertville 482 1500 West Bruce Street Milwaukee, Wis. l Milwaukee Avenue at Rockland Road Compliments of MILTON A. WIESE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 205 138 West Cook Ave. Libertyville 11511015 LIBERTYVILLE HOME LAUNDRY, INC Longer Life to Linens Hygienically Clean Crisply Fresh and Calgonized First and Newberry Phone 99 Maple Tower Service Station RAY N, SMITH FRIENDLY SERVICE Shoes of Style ancl Durability. FUEL CILS il SPECIALIZED MCBILUBRICATICN Gotham Gold Stl-ipe Hgsltty, TIRES - BATTERIES Milwaukee and Park Avenues North Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINCIS Libertyville, Illinois CCCD CCAL EG? CCKE ALWAYS Is Fuel Satisfaction STQKER P H O N E PooAHoNTAs N 5 6 O CQKE 'Your Fuel Business is Always Appreciatecl by LIBERTYVILLE CCAL E5 ICE CCMPANY 807 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. DR. o. H. BETZER 5: RQUSE'S DENTIST 5 SERVICE STATICN Public Service Building 5 Suite 26 It fi Hawley Street at Lake Avenue P lr Phone 67 Libertyville, Ill. Phone 31 Mundelein, Illinois li 'i Q Next Time Try a Tank Full of 'That Famous Sinclair QPTQMETRIST H. C. Gasoline at , EYES EXAMINED S GLASSES FITTED Modern Service Station -- 14O South Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 1050 Libertyville Illinois For I-Iealth M Drink Genuine A T GURNSEY MILK S From , 0 ,, L lg C t ' L i A is W ke s ilmfiyville Home Dairy a 6 mm ys Mges M O prec T For Service Any Time of Day I Phone Libertyville 94 F. B. LCVELL CC. D R U G S Frank J. Wenban, R. Ph, Waukegan, Illinois Prescriptions a Specialty Tel. 5' Whitman Candies Luicks Ice Cream cowhrwewe REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments of STEAMSHIP TICKETS JQ N D FRANKLIN S. KERN 139 Sunnyside Place Phone 82 Libertyville, Illinois LJi6ef'!yUiffe,s .Qesf .Source of UJHULESUIIIE DHIBY PRODUCTS Hood Sealed For 'Yom' Protection Telephone Enterprise 2223 fCallecl party pays for the Enterprise callj lhlleiwtlliorndllfllelorily Fernie Dairy Res. Phone Phone Libertyville 806 Libertyville 9 Ray Furniture and Paint Store Furniture, Window Shades, Paints LINOLEUM Libertyville, Illinois Res. Phone Phone Libertyville 12 or 806 Libertyvill RayfBurnett Funeral Home 120 WEST PARK AVENUE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS C Engravings by Hammersmithfliortmeyer Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin At 'Your Service- LIBERTY BARBER SHOP 614 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois Autographs Nautilus Nautilus Autographs Autographs Nautilus A-, .if . Q' If ' ' ' ' ' Liga T515 3:- l, 752-3 , E , ,film 9 . ,Eff I Q1 ' ' ik? 1 5W5g.' '1 -v ,,v'Qj5wgT , 41,25 Fgj , ,-5 '33-,A lffgim-fi: J . -5g5g: 1,-ik . e f'-ft' A' ' 'fx .W .LK 1, ju: 'Mk HL :1 ffm-ww if,-uf a f'f-5-+- W A ,f if ' 3 W A' 4v-s R 3' '. T .F yy' .grfj- s7'-'-'7'r'r'v'::'-+ ?'+Trf'rZrlflQr:A1-:4!r7': '?TL'f.fri':Lx' r1i'.7'rf1'1 '11 :' u . . , - f f ' ' ,Q -,i ':L-E4 1-41 V 72552-5'r''nfgirf-QEvii:-'J'.-H1'1::Lrg:i..fLvj'Tii:,h1Z'fi-Ti:vie5-:gre.,-.r ,'2J:'..,. .. 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