Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:
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M .4 .,.- ......a-;vJ-M .3..- - . wwm .a-N.f' . M.as.- wk...y . naa- . . erm K W M. v um U. ,.... -.-:: ,5... '7 WM..- w...n....-... M s. . 9.: . gu ': v: 5;.- n 35 w: 3. ,- s s? irlrw . N n 'A An. 'Ekiiiriiiam . ,:;.. , . 93:59 M u 'm H I 0... .--.... .1 N '7 3 ..... .. -. . .. --... -1.-- .....,........-a:...: 4.4g: :..;., -......;......... . . . .. - -M..w.v--....--..m .......-..... v...x:.....,.:3:::.: ..:.:.g':;3:..: .. . : .. ., ..-.... - .. - MWH w m ... ..,- Ma... .y.-- m-ur ' w...- .. .ammm , :9 -AF... ...........:........ -.. -x-.-.- - - - :TIWWKKPWV: nautilus may, 1941 published by the student body of libertyville township high school foreword . . . It is our hope that our readers, whether studentsh alumni, or friends, will find much enjoyment in the fola lowing pages. May the nineteen hundred and forty one Nautilus serve to bring together in unison the many activities which surround us during our school year. , - . ., , u-.-,.. - - - , A , .- - - .p-r .- - , -Ia..--u.- .-.dv.:-u-r 4- . .. w ' ' ng a 1: cf- Pi. .. ...; gin .o-.s:us.::..- .- cu- macs : J'- m'z-ucg- .. u... cg:- M. .. - H.. ,.....- - ;.:,....... . ; V -.. ,. '55? .' -'me-- ww . w . .. .W ..,...a............... - M... ? WW - M.- w . Mug V --:':....,.... :...... WM... . p..'.....- ., u . ' s y- . nir 0-u'v' '- dedication o o o In recognition of his constant loyalty and manifold services, we, the Nautilus staff, respectfully dedicate this 1941edition of the Nautilus to Coach Bergstrom. CODtBHtS administration classes athletics music organizations calendar , e. - -i..-Mwih,n'g1-pt ' v- v 'anwm s-.-w--.w.....,.e...-.. NA e . A DHUTILUS HENRY E. GADDIS GLADYS J. LOVELL HAROLD G. MASON BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT ................................ Henry E. Gaddis VICE PRESIDENT ...................... Gladys J. Lovell MEMBERS .................................... Linna W. Corlett Harold G. Mason Henry E. Gaddis Walter A. Herr Gladys J. Lovell The Board of Education Which governs Libertyville Townr ship High School is responsible for the many improvements and the progress made in the school during the last few years. Through their interest and aid the standard of Libertyville Township High School has been maintained. LINNA W. CORLETT WALTER A. HERR Q pagenine Q HHUTILUS o administration H. E. UNDERBRINK Principal The administrative force of our school always has many duties to perform. These administrators must formulate sound school policies and then see that these policies are carried out to the fullest extent. It is their duty to plan for the students so that each one may leave the school at the end of four years prepared to become a good Citizen, to associate easily With other members of society, to. use his leisure hours constructively, and to earn a living. Much planning must be done in order that these duties be carried out. In Libertyville Township High School the administrative force Which does this planning and supervising is made up of Mr. Underbrink, principal, and Miss Small, secretary. RUTH SMALL, Secretary 0 page +en . HHUTILUS 0 faculty Ruth Culbertson, Ph. B. University of Chicago Earl L. Olson, Ph. 13., Ph. M. University Of VWsconsin Edgar D. Russell, A. B., M. A. Westminster College University of Missouri L. Marvin Wilkins, B. M. McPhail School of Music Marcia Weissgerber, B. M., M. M. De Pauw University Northwestern University EARL L. OLSON MARCIA WEISSGERBER L. MARVIN WILKINS EDGAR D. RUSSELL 0 page eleven . HHUTILUS 0 faculty K. C.Deh1, B. Ed., M. A. Eastern Illinois State Teachers, College University of Illinois A. E. Johnson, B. A., M. A. Gustavus Adolphus College University of Chicago K. C. DEHL Anna J. Johnson, B. 5., M. A. Northwestern University Lois Downs, B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers, College Margaret Jorgensen, B. S. Beloit College A. E. JOHNSON ANXA J. JOHxSON LOIS DOWNS MARGARET JORGENSEN 0 page +welve . A nnumus i 5 0 faculty C. W. Andrews, B. S. James Milikin University Henrietta Aurell, B. A., M. A. Park College Northwestern University C. W. ANDREWS M. J. Bergfald, B. A., M. A. Iowa State Teachew College Northwestern University Arthur Bergstrom, B. A., M. A. Illinois College University of Iowa Winifred Bronson, B. 8., M. A. Iowa State Teachers, College University of Iowa HENRIETTA AURE'LL 7X , 4? WINIFRED BRONSON ARTHUR BERGSTROM M. J. BERGFALD 0 page +hir+een o HHUTILUS a faculty Carolyn Howlett, B. A. E. Art Institute of Chicago Elizabeth Miller, B. A., M. A. Northwestern University CAROLYN HOWLETT Ida Mae Gilbert, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University Lawrence M. Crawford, B. Ed. Illinois State Nownal University J. Kermit Wilt, B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachefs College ELIZABETH MILLER IDA MAE GILBERT LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD J. KERMIT WILT 0 page fourfeen . I Ft: 2i '- m i'mw 'rvww HHUTiLUS SENIOR OFFICERS Meyer, Proctor, Cherenovich, Hanlon SENIORS PRESIDENT ................................................... Jack Cherenovich VICE PRESIDENT .. .................................... Blanche Meyer SECRETARY ..................................................... Russell Morris TREASURER .................................................... Mary Proctor MOTTO: LNot at the top, but climbing? COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Red Rose 0 page sevenfeen . RUSSELL MORRIS Mb t ua mm m ,w BM H ynghm m C m m 5 $ Hm I r P m B E.n V u V a C S 1a WM 0 c w n a MAI; m a A C M Erl. Tu R 0 TM a S E n.0 uw m d 1 g a m H a m e m e mm C M S R FT e Bw K C O 0 MB mm C n 5 Am J n :.I:.. e U WM e IT LI: M w T .m U e . In W e Owl. Mm P n RB O n$ mly JC Malcolm Ball Mary Lou Bowman . H le m V A v. 1U: V , . 1 L . h I mg MARJORIE ROCKENBACH 0 Lady of Character 0 Valedictovian of Class 0 Editor of 1941 Nautilus 0 Active in Dramatic HHUTILUS Club Tony Calanca Oscar Calanca Bernice Chamberlin Cleo Cooper Frank Cooper Florence Covington page nine+een Q Lois Jean Cook Bill Decker HHUTILUS Genevieve Deinlein Dorothy Dorfler Alice Dorroh . William Druhan James Duba Ida Dugan Redmond Dwyer Ruth Eckert JOYCE PETERSEN 0 Lady of Initiative 0 President of G.A.A. O D.A.R. Award 0 Feature Editor on Nautilus Staff . page +wen+y . HHUTILUS JAMES MURRIN 0 Man of Intelligence 0 First in Senior Tests 0 Honor Roll Student 0 Drops of Ink Business Manager Ole Ekstrom Frank Ewing Agnes Fincutter Lloyd Gossell Marlin Hansen William Hedman Edward Hutchins Mary Anne Hubex . page +wen+y-one . HHUTiLUS Boubene Jaremus Gladys Knaack Robert Jochheim Roger Kane James Kaping Raymond Krumrey Donald Kugath Richard Lyons OLE EKSTROM 0 Man of Dynamic Personality 0 President of Social Committee page +wen+y-+wo HHUTILUS ROBERT STRAND 0 Man of Muscle 0 Captain of Varsity Basketball Squad 0 Left End 071 Varsity Football Team 0 Honor Roll Student James Madole Donna Matousek Helen Merriner Shirley Moberg Elizabeth Morris Robert Muhlke James Murrin John MacGuffin 0 page +wen+y-+hree Q HHUTILUS Jean McArthur Richard McCollum Jack McCormick Stephen McDonald Doris McKinley Dorothy McKinley Virginia, McMilIion Herbert Naegele MARY PROCTOR 0 Lady of Amicability C Salutatorian of Senior Class 0 Active member of Orchestra for four years 0 Organization Editor of Nautilus 0 page +wen+y-four Q HHUTILUS, ROBERT WHAMOND 0 Man of Action 0 Varsity Football Team 0 L,, Club President Wayne Newell James Nolan Donald Nordgren Harvey Obenauf Kevin O Brien Jane Peterson Joyce Petersen Robert Priebe 0 page +wenfy-five Q HHUTILUS Mary Agnes Prince Marion Webb Ray Vernon Reinking Shirley Ritta Marjorie Rockenbach Norma Robbins Walter Schaffer Armour Schreck RAY KRUMREY 0 Man of Power . CoCaptam of Football Team 0 Varsity Basketball Squad 0 page +wen+y-six . L. HHUTILUS DICK LYONS . Man of Vivacity 0 Second in Senior Tests 0 Remembered for lively Cheers during yeavs on Pep Club O Aivplane Club Enthusiast Maynard Seiler Theodore Shaefer Marjorie Shimmin Pearl Sorensen Dorothy Stone Robert Strand Thomas Struthers Mary Suydam xix - a mat: k ;. . page +wen+y-seven Q HHUTILUS Donald Vanderspool Herbert Varney Robert Whamond Pat White Kenneth Willard Lois Wilson June Wolff Anna Lee Wood RUSSELL MORRIS 0 Man of Good Will 0 CoICaptam of 1941 Undefeated Football team 0 Secretary of Senior Class O Eager participant in all Athletics 0 page +wen+y-eigh+ Q '- -VW HHUTILUS o senior activities MALCOLM BALL: Transferred Warren 4; Dramatic Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; 31What A Life3 4; Three Cornored Moona, 4 . . . MARY ANN BERNARD: French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross President 4; Latin Club President 2; G.A.A. Vice President 3; Social Committee Secretary 3; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; 33Skidding33 3; 13What A Lifei1 4; 13Three Cornered Moon3a 4; Nautilus 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2; Orchestra 1; G.A.A. Camp 3 . . . MARY ELLEN BILINSKI: Art Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Drops of Ink 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3 . . . MARY LOU BOWMAN: Transferred Lake Forest 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Junior Red Cross President 4 . . . CLYDE BROWN: Class Vice President 1; 3133 Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Sports Club 4; Treasurer Slide Rule Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . MILTON BRUMM: Airplane Club 2; Art Club 4; 331$ Club 3, 4; Secretary Art Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .MARIAN BUSCH: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; A Capella Choir 2. . . OSCAR CALANCA: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Treasurer Sports Club 4 . . . TONY CALANCA: Spanish Club 3; Stamp Club 2, 3; Sports Club 3, 4; Spanish Club President 3; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . BERNICE CHAMBERLIN: Library Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JACK CHERENOVICH: Class President 4; Spanish Club 2; 3133 Club 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Movie Operz atorsa Club 3; Slide Rule Club Vice President 3; Social Committee 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . JEAN COOK: Latin Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2 . . . CLEO COOPER: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2; Treasurer Junior Red Cross 4 . . . FLORENCE COVINGTON: Transferred Highland Park 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Library Club President 4. WILLIAM DECKER: Stamp Club 1, 2; Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Movie Operatorsa Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; 31,3 Club 4; Aviation Club Vice President 3; Aviation Club Secretary 4; Science Club Treasurer 4; Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Band 1, 2 . . . GENEVIEVE DEINLEIN: Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club Secretary 4; 33Skidding33 3; 33What A Life'3 4; 33Three Cornered Moon33 4; Nautilus 4 . . . DOROTHY DORFLER: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4 . . . ALICE DORROH: Transferred Lake Forest 1; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 4 . . . WILLIAM DRUI HAN: Transferred St. George 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club Vice President 4; 33What A Life 3 4; 31Three Cornered Moor? 4 . . . JAMES DUBA: Class President 2; 1133 Club 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Cour mittee 2 . . . IDA DUGAN: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; French Club President 4; Latin Club Secretary 2; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; Nautilus 4 . . . REDMOND DWYER: Pep Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Treasurer Dramatic Club 2, 4; Social Committee 4 . . . RUTH ECKERT: Transferred Collinsville 4; Library Club 4 . . . OLE EKSTROM: Transferred Lake Forest 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Movie Opera, torsa Club 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Social Committee President 4 . . . FRANK EWING: Radio Club 1; Slide Rule Club 3; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club President 3; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . AGNES FINCUTTER: Art Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4 . . . LLOYD GOSSELL: 3133 Club 3, 4; Flycasting Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . MARLIN HANSEN: Slide Rule Club 4 . . . WILLIAM HEDMAN: Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; 31Skidding33 3. 0 page +wen+y-nine Q HHUTILUS o senior activities MARY ANNE HUBER: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; Drops of Ink 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . EDWARD HUTCHINS: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1; 33L Club 4; Aviation Club Treasurer 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Assistant Football Manager 4 . . . BOUBENE JAREMUS: French Club 2; French Club Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1 . . . ROBERT JOCHHEIM: Stamp Club 1, 2; Fly Casting Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2 . . . ROGER KANE: Slide Rule Club 4; 31L Club 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; MOVie OperatorsV Club 1; Slide Rule Club Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drops of Ink 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; 13Skidding33 3; 33Bishop Misbehaves53 . . . JAMES KAPING: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . GLADYS KNAACK: Transferred Blue Island 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4 . . . RAY KRUMREY: Class Secretary 1; 3153 Club 4; 313 Club Treasurer 4; Varsity Foot; ball 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . DONALD KUGATH: Transferred Huntley 4; Varsity Basketball 4 . . . RICHARD LYONS: Class President 1; Airplane Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3, 4; Flycasting Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Airplane Club Vice President 1, 2; Airplane Club President 3, 4; Dramatic Club President 3; Drum Major 3 . . . JAMES MADOLE: Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . DONNA MATOUSEK: Class Vice President 3; G.A.A. 4; Library Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 4; A Capella Choir 1, 3, 4 . . . HELEN MERRINER: Transferred LaGrange 3; Social Committee 4; Social Committee Vice President 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Welcoming Committee 4 . . . BLANCHE MEYER: Class Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; 11Sk1'dding3, 3; 31Three Cornered Moor? 4; Nautilus 4 . . . SHIRLEY MOBERG: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 3; A Capella Choir 3, 4. ELIZABETH MORRIS: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Art Club Vice President 3; Art Club President 4; Welcoming Committee 4 RUSSELL MORRIS: Class Secretary 4; 3137 Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT MUHLKE: Sports Club 3, 4 . . . JAMES MURRIN: Stamp Club 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 3; French Club 2; FrenchClub Treasurer 2; Drops of Ink 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Social Committee 1 . . . JOHN MAC GUFFIN: Latin Club 2; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Aviation Club Vice President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JEAN McARTHUR: Transferred Wayland Academy 2; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; G.A.A. Secretary 4; Band 2, 3; G.A.A. Camp 4 . . . RICHARD MCCOLLUM: Science Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JACK MCCORMICK: Airplane Club 1,3 2; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sports Club Vice President 4; Football Manager 4 . . . DORIS McKINLEY: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Majorette 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY McKINLEY: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Majorette 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA MCMILLION: Transferred Elgin 2; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 4; Dram! atic Club 3; Band 2, 3 . . . HERBERT NAEGELE: Class Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1; Latin Club Secretary 2; Dramatic Club Secretary 2; Dramatic Club President 4; 3'Skidding33 3; 31What A Life33 4; 33Three Cornered M00112 4 . . . WAYNE NEWELL: Transferred McHenry 2; 3153 Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Class President 3 . . . JAMES NOLAN: 33D, Club 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Sports Club 1 '7 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Movie Operators , 2 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Aviation Club 4; Varsity Football 4. 0 page +hir+y Q HHUTILUS o senior activities DONALD NORDGREN: Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1, 2 . . . HARVEY OBENAUF: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4 . . . KEVIN OaBRIEN: Spanish Club 2; Stamp Club 2, 3; 11,, Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drops of Ink 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; 33Bishop Misbehavef; 12Skidding33 3; 33What A Lifew 4; 33Three Cornered MoorW 4 . . . JOYCE PETERSEN: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; G.A.A. President 4; Nautilus 3, 4; Tri School Conference President 4 . . . JANE PETERSON: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Library Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Nautilus 4; 31Three Cornered Moon 4 . . . ROBERT PRIEBE: Sports Club 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . MARY AGNES PRINCE: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Latin Club 4; Latin Club President 4 . . . MARY PROCTOR: Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Science Club 1; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; Nautilus 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WEBB RAY: Pep Club 1; Movie Operatorys Club 4; Sports Club 4; Sports Club President 4 . . . WILLIAM REINKING: Sports Club 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY RITTA: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Library Club 3 . . . MARJORIE ROCKENBACH: Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Dramatic Club Vice President 2; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; Drops of Ink 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; 13Sk1'dd1'ngaa 3; 33What A Lifea3 4 . . . NORMA ROBBINS: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; DrOps of Ink 4; Band 1, 2, 3; 33What A Life33 4 . . . WALTER SCHAFFER: Class Treasurer 1, 2; Latin Club 2 . . . ARMOUR SCHRECK: Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . THEOI DORE SHAEFER Transferred Austin 3; Sports Club 4 . . . MAYNARD SEILER: Transferred Janesville 2; Stamp Club 2, 3; Stamp Club Treasurer 3. MARJORIE SHIMMIN: Transferred Nebraska 3 . . . PEARL SORENSEN: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 3 . . . DOROTHY STONE: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4 . . . ROBERT STRAND: 1133 Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Movie Operatorsa Club 1; Spanish Club Vice President 2; 33D, Club Secretary 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . THOMAS STRUTHERS: Stamp Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 4 . . . MARY SUYDAM: Class Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; G.A.A. Treasurer 4; Naw tilus 4; A Capella Choir 2 . . . DONALD VANDERSPOOL: Varsity Football 4 . . . HERBERT VARNEY: Sports Club 2 . . . ROBERT WHAMOND: 43D, Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; 1133 Club President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . PATRICK WHITE: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sports Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Sports Club Vice President 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 33Skidding33 3; three Cornered Moor? 4 . . . KENNETH WILLARD: Transferred Wi54 cousin 3; 3133 Club 4; Nautilus 4; Varsity Football 4 . . . LOIS WILSON: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Art Club Secretary 2; Art Club President 3; Art Club Vice President 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3 . . . JUNE WOLFF: Library Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ANNA LEE WOOD: Transferred Arlington Heights 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Sports Club Secrtary 3; Dramatic Club Vice President 4; Drops of Ink 4. . page +hirfy-one Q HHUTILUS FIRST ROW: Robert Dorroh, Ritarose 'Leding, Shirley Mills, George Burridge. SECOND ROW: Virginia. Simpson, Yvonne Amann, Peggy Prendergast. THIRD ROW: William Hoskins,eMarcia Macomber, Marion Gillespie, Harvey Chamberlin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eleven graduates from the Senior Class of 1940 received the coveted honor of appointment to membership to the Roosevelt Chapter of the Natbnal Honor Society of Secondary Schools. A meme bership in this society is the highest honor a high school student can obtain in four years Of study. The students named for this honor are chosen by a committee of five faculty members. The seleci tions are based on the following considerations: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. From the class of 1940 the students so honored with a membership in the National Honor Society were Mariea Macomber, Harvey Chamberlin, Marion Gillespie, Pegg Prendergast, William Hoskins George Burridge, Shirley Mills, Ritarose Leding, Yvonne Amann, Virginia Simpson, Robert Dorroh. 0 page +hir+y-+wo Q naumus, AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Each year the American Legion presents to the most outstanding boy and girl of the graduating Class a medal based OH the following qualifications: character, service, courage, companionship, and scholarship. The faculty acts as a committee to Choose these students. The purpose of this award is to encourage the development of wellzrounded students in American schools. From the graduating class of 1940 Marcia Macomber and William Hoskins were chosen as best qualified to receive the American Legion Award. NEWSOM AWARD The Newsom Award is presented each year to the boy and girl Who represent most thoroughly the athletic interests of their class. The purpose of such an award is to further the development of athletics and good sportsmanship. Marcia Macomber and Paul Brown were chosen from the class of 1940 to receive the Newsom Award. 0 page +hir+y-+hree . HHUTILUS B JUNIOR OFFICERS Gorsline, Iverson, Sterley, Johnson JUNIORS PRESIDENT ........................................................................ Lloyd Iverson VICE PRESIDENT ............................................................ Doris Johnson SECRETARY .......................................................................... Jack Sterley TREASURER .......................................................................... Bill Gorsline MOTTO: L1 ve to learn and learn to live? COLORS: Blue and Silver. FLOWER: Carnation. 0 page +hir+y-four . HRUTILUS JUNIOR GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Deutschman, Achen, Buesching, Jankowski, Kennedy, Hamm, Lietzau, Atwell, D. Johnson, Knigge, Mason. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, Hargrove, Baum, E. Johnson, Kimble, Drake, Kimball, Lightbody, Limerick, Loomis, Bostian. THIRD ROW: Biere, Exon, Beitzel, Lehmann, Kuester, Lundman, Dugan, Kinsler, Enevold, Laycock, Dolph. JUNIOR GIRLS B FIRST ROW: Pfingsten, Miller, Mohrbacher, Schwandt, L. Meyer, D. Meyer, Naegele, Sayers, Swan, Sage, Sowatzke, Will. SECOND ROW: Miss Gilbert, A. Quist, Trickel, Smee, Studer, Tiffany, Melendy, Simmons, Stahl, Stafford, M. Rouse, Penney. THIRD ROW: Schwambach, H. Quist, Ypma, May, A. Rouse, Prince, Stanonik, Madole, Pester Nolan, Suydam 0 page +hirfy-five Q HHUTILU JUNIOR BOYS A FIRST ROW: Deinlein, Haines, Bellman, Bishop, Lanum, Harris, Gorsline, Iverson, Koenig, Custer. SECOND ROW: Brefeld, Dorgan, Lehmkuhl, Johnson, Butterfield, R. Hoskins, Huffman, Dunn, Clendening, Mr. Russell. THIRD ROW: Gandy, Granquist, Kruetzer, Lovell, J. Hoskins, Harrett, Brando, Carney, Bulkley Boucher. JUNIOR BOYS B FIRST ROW: Reilly, Wright, Stoneberg, Packer, Meyers, H. Taylor, R. Petersen, C. Taylor, Roser, Poplc. SECOND ROW: Shaw, Peaco, Sawusch, Stone, Spery, Zermer, Sterley, Piche, McCormick, Mr. Johnson. THIRD ROW: McCann, Weiskopf, C. Peterson, Reinking, Ritzen- thalcr, Titus, Nicoloff, Tischendorf, Wagner. . page +hir+y-six Q NHUTlLUS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Molidor, Neville, Ford, Snyder SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT ........................................................... L ............ James Molidor VICE PRESIDENT ................................................................ Roy Snyder SECRETARY .................................................................... Mary Ann Ford TREASURER ...................................................................... Arlene Neville MOTTO: We re rowing, not drifting? COLORS: Scarlet and Silver. FLOWER: Carnation. . page +hirfy-seven . HHUTILUS SOPHOMORE GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Hall, Jarrett, Gratz, Heinsohn, Everett, Engelbrecht, Duba, Dorroh. SECOND ROW: Miss Aurell, Johnson, Brumbach, Jones, LaMagdcleine, Grimes, Helfer, Kloss, Fincutter. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Barnett, Ford, Bonk, Garrison? Hargrove, Cook, Lane. SOPHOMORE GIRLS B FIRST ROW: Russell, Sandburg, J. Taylor, Sabella, Wells, Staples, C. Taylor, Ypma. SECOND ROW: Miss Jorgenscn, Smith, Wood, Treptow, Meeker, Murrin, Newbore, Rainier. THIRD ROW: Tiffany, Rittler, Richards, Wilson, Titus, Young. 0 page +hir+y-eigh+ . HHUTILUS SOPHOMORE BOYS A FIRST ROW: Knaack, Erickson, Baum, Cowdy, Knigge, Franzen, Hertel, Hickman, Burandt, Koziel, Browder, Dorfler. SECOND ROW: Carlton Jochheim, Hutchings, Brewer, Grimes, Berry, Buehrer, Keen, Bracher, DeVolder, Mr. Bergstrom. THIRD ROW: Gleason, Arnswald, Eiserman, Boyson, Beckmann, Dawson, Egloff, Gossell, Denman, Beitzel, Cross. SOPHOMORE BOYS B FIRST ROW: Walliser, Washik, L. Rogers, Kranz, Kurowski, Snyder, Paleska, Raasch, Lill, Will, Wells. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dehl, Matthews, Molidor, Thomas, Lennartz, Small, Nickoley, Mazar, Schroeder, Merriner, Legate. THIRD ROW: Sellers, Rasmussen, F. Porras, Nordstrom, Sterley, Shields, H. Porras, Warner, Liebers, Kuhlman. 0 page +hir+y-nine Q HHUTlLUS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Titus, Schaffer, Monroe, Maether FRESHMEN PRESIDENT ........................................................................ Paul Schaffer VICE PRESIDENT ............................................................ Virginia Titus SECRETARY ............................ v .......................................... Betty Maether TREASURER ................................................................ Sunshine Monroe MOTTO: 'A winner never quits, and a quitter never winsf COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. 0 page for+y Q HHUTILUS. FRE SHMAN GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Gaddis, Duba, Eckman, Beddla, Browning, Carlson, Iverson, Bell, Holst, Degrazia. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Hanlon, Lawrence, Boysen, Lupton, Hansen, Kranz, Arnswald, Mrs. Culbertson. THIRD ROW: Hoffmeier, Egloff, Hicks, Connors, Gover, Demlow, Lanum, Chakeen. FRESHMAN GIRLS B FIRST ROW: V. Titus, Wilhelm, M. J. Myers, Newell, Smith, Matthews, Padilla, Monnig, Snethen, McClain, Murrie, Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Miss Bronson, Westphal, Numsen, Tolleth, J. Meyers, Monroe, Nitz, Neville, McGrath, Madden, Sowatzke, Pedersen, Maether. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer, Miller, Schwandt, Perejda, Whitney, M. Titus, Pahlman, Ziska, Tiffany, Louise Warner, Ray, Lucille Warner, Ritta. Q page for'ry-one Q 2' V4 f i rx y FRESHMAN BOYS A FIRST ROW: Chamberlin, Fritch, Dickinson, Briscoe, Boyd, Covington, Froland, H. Bartlett, Johnson, Ewing, Boyes, Gratz, F. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Fitch, Gruenwald, Knigge, Albrecht, Kruckman, Ball, Harrett, Lenz, Lehmann, Egebergh, Bell, Howard, Luce, Mr. Olson. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Hobson, Doerschuk, Carroll, P. Kristan, A. Kristan, Jamieson, Bostian, Kuester, Brown, Carberry, Ayala, Drake, Kick. FRESHMAN BOYS B FIRST ROW: Tamblyn, Scholl, Ritzcnthalcr, Salgado, H. Swanson, Olsen, Wciskopf, F. Swanson, chzicn, Nastran. SECOND ROW: Sawusch, Schaffer, Schreck, VViller, Simpson, Madole, Pcaco, Smith. Mr. Wilt. THIRD ROW: Meyer, McGrath, Penney, Pierce, Scott, MCGinnis, Rilta, Pcttcngill, White. Ullrich, Rak. 0 page forfy-fwo . HHUTlLUS J a ?'2 FIRST ROW: Kranz, Newell, Duba, Willard, Brown, J. McCormick, Whamond, Shields, Krumrey, Nolan. SECOND ROW: Coach Bergstrom, Zermer, Morris, Kane, Cherenovich, Hoskins, Strand, Vanderspool, Struthers. THIRD ROW: R. McCormick, Molidor, Brefeld, h O,Brien, Decker, Dougherty, Brumm, Gossell, Hutchins. L KLUB President .......................................................................... Robert Whamond Vice President .................................................................... Clarence Zermer Secretary .................................................................................. Robert Strand Treasurer .................................................................................. Ray Krumrey Sponsor .................................................................................. Mr. Bergstrom L. M. CRAWFORD O Varsity Track Coach 0 Assistant Football Coach A. J. BERSTROM O Varsity Football Coach 0 Varsity Basketball Coach '3 3 1g g g ; . page for+y-five . - FOOT BALL ' Tom Struthers Don VanDerSpool Guard Tackle Russ Morris Bob Whamond CO-CAPTAIN Fullback End Milton Brumm Bob Strand End Guard Bob Hoskins Clyde Brown Turkle Quarterbark . page for+y-six Q ALA.- - CHAMPIONS Center Roger Kane Tackle Jack Cherenovich Lloyd Gossell Left Halfbaclz COACH Ray Krumrey CO-CAPTAIN Right Halfback . page fo'r'ry-seven O HHUTILUS VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Krumrey, Kranz, Nolan, Gossell, Brefeld, Whamond, Brown, Newell. SECOND ROW: Lovell, Dougherty, Vanderspool, Morris, Kane, Hoskins, Cherenovich, Strand, Zermer, Hutchins. THIRD ROW: J. McCormick, R. McCormick, Brumm, Molidor, Struthers, OiBrien, Buehrer, Decker, Sterley, Willard. FOOTBALL The Wildcats dug in their claws this season and came out on top. They became the undefeated Northeast Conference Champions. The success of the season can be attributed to the hard work and cooperation of the team mates and the skillful coaching ability of Art Bergstrom,who led them to victory. The team was also supported by the high morale of the student body and the townspeople throughout the season. The Wildcats started their season by playing a night game at Proviso. Gossell, Who proved to be a hard plunging back throughout the game, seored the first touchdown. Kane blocked a punt deep in Provisois territory and Cherenovich fell on the ball accross the goal line for the second touchdown. In the last quarter Bob Whamond plunged across the goal line making the final score. The only thing the team lacked was a good punter. The. first conference game was with Niles Center. The Wildcat backs were a little on edge and fumbled nine times. A pass from Gossell to Morris in the second quarter brought the ball to the four yard line. Gossell then made the extra point. Then another aerial, Krumrey to Nolan, scored the second touchdown. Morris then made the extra point. The Wildcats displayed their real strength in their first home game against Arlington. They ale lowed the Redbirds but one first down. Gossell made the first touchdown in one of his line drives. 0 page for+y-eigh+ . .. V-Verr -A ......,........ A HHUTILUS Then after a blpcked punt the Wildcats pulled a Gosselleorris sleeper. Morris made the extra point with a perfect kick. In the third period Morris booted a field goal. The Wildcats were surprised when Warren intercepted their pass and held them to 60 at the half, but in the second half showed them how a championship team can come back. Bob Whamond plunged through the line and made two touchdowns to win the game. The Wildcats knew that they had been in a battle. Molidor and Kranz suffered leg injuries which put them out of order for the rest of the season. Woodstock proved to be little competition for the Wildcats and they won easily with reserves playing most of the game. Then came the game with Lake Forest, whose team to this time was undefeated, untied, and uni scored upon! In the first quarter Strand caught a pass from Gossell for a touchdown. Later, Morris caught a blocked punt and ran 40 yards for another touchdown. Whamond went over the line in the third quarter for the last touchdown. The Scouts caught the Wildcat reserves slacking when the Scouts passed for their second touchdown in the last minute of the play. The Libertyville Wildcats hurdled the last Obtacle in their path to an unbeaten, untied champion! ship season by winning their last game with Leyden. Whamond scored the first touchdown. Kane blocked a punt deep in Leyden territory and Morris fell on it over their goal line scoring a touchdown. Morris also booted the pigskin for the extra point. The final score came as a result of a GosselleMorris pass. In the last quarter Libertyville got a bad pass from center and Leyden took the ball over the goal line making their only touchdown. 1940 VARSITY FOOTBALL LIBERTYVILLE OPPONENTS Proviso Jr. Varsity ....................................... Sept. 20 ............ 18 ............................ O Niles Center ................................................. Sept. 27 ............ 13 ............................ 0 Arlington Heights ......................................... Oct. 4 .............. 16 ............................ 0 Warren ......................................................... Oct. 11 ............ 13 ............................ 6 Woodstock tHomecomingI ........................... Oct. 19 ............ 18 ............................ 0 Lake Forest ................................................... Oct. 25 ............ 18 ............................ 12 Leyden ......................................................... Nov. 1 .............. 19 ............................ 6 0 page forfy-nine Q HHUHLUS LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Kranz, Weiskopf, Gorsline, Eiserman, Bracher, Arnswald, Kaminski, Beckmann, Rasmussen, Koenig. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Gossell, Aherns, Huffman, Boysen, Kruckman, Wright, Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Cross, Brewer, Sterley, Egloff, Harrett, Piche, Liebers. LIGHTXVEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight football team proved that it was an outstanding team this year. They only lost one nontconference game With the Waukegan FrosthOphs. Good defensive work was shown by Zermer, Piche, Sterley, Kruckman, and Harrett. They had a versatile backfield With outstanding blocking ability shown by Rasmussen, Fiche, Kranz, and Eiserman. 1940 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LIBERTYVILLE OPPONENTS 6 ............................................................ Waukegan 20 O ............................................................ Arlington 0 6 ............................................................ Crystal Lake 0 6 ............................................................ Warren 0 12 ............................................................ Maine '7 20 ............................................................ Woodstock 7 12 ............................................................ Lake Forest Q 0 E. L. OLSON 0 Assistant Football Coach . page fif+y . HUTILUS FRE SHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: P. Kristan, 'Luce, Willer, Carroll, Madole, Sawusch, A. Kristan. SECOND ROW: Simpson, Schaffer, Bell, Howard, McGrath, Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Swanson, Cowdy, Brown, Lehmann, White, Kurowski, Carberry. 1940 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL LIBERTY 7ILLE OPPONENTS LIBERTYVILLE OPPONENTS 0 .............................................. Waukegan 21 .Waukegan 0- ............................. Antioch 7 ' .Antioch O 6 ............................................. Z TUMBLING . . STANDING: Mr. Bergstrom, Kurowski. FIRST ROW: Nickoley, Buehrer, Beltzel, Shlelds. SECOND ROW: Rasmussen, Snyder, Porras. THIRD ROW: Croonborg, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Browder. . page fiffy-one Q 33 12 19 HHUTILUS VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Taylor, Iverson, Whamond, Brefeld, Kruekman, Krumrey, Brumm. SECOND ROW: Huffman, Hoskins, Cherenovich, Kane, Strand, Morris, Kugath. BASKETBALL Libertyville started its basketball season in a grand manner by defeating Maine. Strand lead the scoring for the Wildcats. The first home game was played with Waukegan. They put up a good fight, but Waukegan proved to be the better of the two teams. Then came the first Conference game which was with Lake Forest. The Wildcats started scoring a little too late in the game and the Scouts won. After two defeats the team all put forth their best efforts and scored a Victory over Crystal Lake. The Vxlildcatss defense held the Leyden scoring machine to 26 points but neglected getting enough points themselves and lost. The team piled up a substantial lead against Warren in the first three quarters and played a tight defense in the last quarter to defeat them. Libertyville put up a good fight against Woodstock but lost. The basketball traveled through the rim several times the night Libertyville met Arlington. The score was a high one with Arlington the winners. Strand was high scorer for Libertyville, making 20 pomts. The Wildcats fell just short of victory against Niles Center. A junior, Howard Huffman, was next to Strand as high scorer for Libertyville. Libertyville wore out the Arlington Redbirds and defeated them in a hard fought battle. Strand made 22 points. Whamond supplied the team with a spark that kept them ahead in the last quarter. Warren took a beating when it met Libertyville 0n the night of January 31. It was a rough battle, Lihertyville committing 34 fouls and Warren, 23. The Wildcats were defeated by Leyden, but, because of an uneligible player on the Leyden team, the game was forfeited to Libertyville. The team defeated Crystal Lake in a fast and exciting game by only a one point margin. Huffman and Morris were high scorers of the evening. 0 page fiffy-fwo Q HH'UTILUS VARSITY BASKETBALL Libertyville .......................................... 25 Libertyville .......................................... 3O Libertyville .......................................... 2 1 Libertyville .......................................... 3 2 Libertyville .......................................... 14 Libertyville .......................................... 26 Libertyville .......................................... 27 Libertyville .......................................... 3 4 Libertyville 33 Libertyville .......................................... 39 Libertyville .......................................... 3 7 Libertyville .......................................... 2 Libertyville .......................................... 4O Libertyville .......................................... 19 Libertyville .......................................... 32 Maine .................................................. 1 3 Waukegan .......................................... 43 Lake Forest .......................................... 28 Crystal Lake ........................................ 27 Leyden ................................................ 26 Warren ................................................ 21 Woodstock .......................................... 34 Arlington ............................................ 47 Niles Township .................................. 37 Arlington ............................................ 3 4 Warren ................................................ 18 Leyden ................................................ 0 Crystal Lake ........................................ 39 Lake Forest .......................................... 28 Zion ...................................................... 27 Waukegan Regional Tournament Libertyville .......................................... 18 Palatine ................................................ 38 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Libertyville .......................................... 5 Libertyville .......................................... 18 Libertyville .......................................... 12 Libertyville .......................................... 3 1 Libertyville .......................................... 1 3 Libertyvi lle .......................................... 1 2 Libertyville .......................................... 2O Libertyville .......................................... 1 5 Libertyville .......................................... 29 Libertyville .......................................... 2 5 Libertyville .......................................... 3 2 Libertyville .......................................... 27 Libertyville .......................................... 1 8 Libertyville .......................................... 24 Libertyville .......................................... 1 8 Maine .................................................. 2O Waukegan .......................................... 14 Lake Forest .......................................... 1 1 Crystal Lake ........................................ 36 Leyden ................................................ 16 Warren ................................................ 17 Woodstock .......................................... 3 6 Arlington ............................................ 3 3 Niles Township .................................. 32 Arlington ............................................ 28 Warren ................................................ 28 Leyden ................................................ 29 Crystal Lake ........................................ 33 Lake Forest .......................................... 28 Zion .................................................... 19 FRESHMANISOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Libertyville .......................................... 14 Libertyville .......................................... 1 5 Libertyville .......................................... 1 3 Libertyville .......................................... 19 Libertyville .......................................... 4 5' Libertyville .......................................... 24 Libertyville .......................................... 27 Libertyville .......................................... 24 Libertyville .......................................... 3 4 Palatine ................................................ 38 Niles .................................................... 36 Niles .................................................... 43 Palatine ................................................ 24 Lake Forest .......................................... 41 Arlington ............................................ 18 Zion ....................................................... 22 Arlington ............................................ 12 Zion .................................................... 16 0 page fiffy-fhree Q HUTiLUS LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kranz, Olsen, Gossell, Eiserman, Sterley, Dorfler. SECOND ROW: Carlton, Schaffer, Beckmann, Grimes, Spery, Weiskcpf, Erickson. FROSH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Ullrich, Boycs, Chamberlin7 Olsen, Froland, Cowdy, Suydam. SECOND ROW: P. Kristan, A. Kristan, Willcr, Schaffer, Luce, Liebers. 0 page fiHy-four Q HHUTlLUS page fi'Hy-five HHUTILUS VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Knigge, Peaco, Taylor, Wright, Reilly, R. McCormick, Ewing, Gooding, Hutchins, Shields, Bell. SECOND ROW: Coach Crawford, Coach Bergstrom, Dougherty, Morris, Hoskins, Dwyer, Zermer, Muhlke, Coach Wilt. FRESHMANSOPHOMORE TRACK ' 2-? w: A... FIRST ROW: Wood, Bracher, Knigge, Walliser, Doriler, Burandt. SECOND ROW: Coach Bergstrom, Peaco, Taylor, Brewer, McCormick, Dougherty, Hoskins, Zermer, Beckmann, Gossell, Piche, Mr. Wilt. THIRD ROW: Mr. Crawford, Shields, Snyder, Reilly, Dawson, Lehmkuhl, Brcfeld, Schnabelle, Wright, Butler, Mills. 3 0 page fiHy-six Q ' HHUTILUS 1940 TRACK LIBERTYVILLE OPPONENTS Niles .................................................................. 84 29 Waukegan ........................................................ 59 126 53 526 Leyden .............................................................. 58 5 5 Lake Forest ........................................................ 53 U2 58122 Palatine Relays .................................................. 8 Proviso Relays .................................................. 2 Evanston State District .................................... 3 122 Lake County Meet ............................................ 29 State Meet ........................................................ 1 Northeast Conference ...................................... 22 1712 The track season of 1940 Opened auspiciously with the Libertyville Township High School trackr sters taking a dual meet from the strong Niles Center team. Waukegan and Leyden were also de feated in dual meets and a close meet was lost to Lake Forest. Relay, County, Conference, and State meets developed several individual stars on the squad. ' Blenn Bell received honors as the leading scorer, having a total of 88 3 2 4 points. He was outstande ing in his sprinting, quarter mile run, broad jump, and in the relays. Paul Brown made 32 points in the shot and dis :us and was a consistent performer in his specialties. Robert Hoskins amassed his points with good pzrformances in the hurdles, high jump, and the 220, having a total of 59 324. INDIVIDUAL POINTS EVENT C. Muhlke .......................................................... 29 324 Sprints, Relays. R. McCormick .................................................... 22 122 Sprints, Relays. C. Zerrner ............................................................ 21 Mile Run. R. Morris ............................................................ 16 Shot, Discus. D. Shields ............................................................ 10 Mile Run. J. Duba .............................................................. 10 Half Mile Run. SCHOOL RECORDS IN TRACK AND FIELD 100 yard dash C. Conway Time, 10.0 sec. 1929 220 yard dash C. Conway Time, 22.9 sec. 1929 440 yard dash B. Bell Time, 51.2 sec. 1939 880 Yard dash V. Klock Time, 2:078 sec. 1934 Mile V. Willard Time, 4:382 sec. 1933 120 high hurdles C. von Tesmar Time, 16.3 sec. 1939 200 10w hurdles N. Enevold Time, 23 sec. 1939 High jump J. Ray Height, 6' 18 1936 Broad jump J. Ray Distance, 21' mt 1937 ShOt put V. Burnett Distance, 52' 8V2 1932 Discus V. Burnett Distance, 139' 3 1932 Javelin R. Jaeger Distance, 157' 1 1937 P016 vault A. Sage Height, 11, 3 1930 C. Wilson Height, 11' 3 1933 880 Relay R. Smith Time, 1:35.5 1935 G. Madden Time, 1:35.5 1935 D. Morris Time, 1:35.5 1935 R. Brown Time, 1:35.5 1935 0 page fiHy-seven Q HHUTILUS 1940 FRESHMANeSOPHOMORE TRACK LIBERTYVILLE OPPONENTS Lake Forest ........................................................ 67 24 Niles .................................................................. 8 5 10 Arlington Heights .............................................. 71 47 Waukegan .......................................................... 48 47 Leyden ................................................................ 7 1 t 3 3 Palatine .............................................................. 85 M6 32 576 The FroshrSoph track team, which won everyone of their meets, was the most outstanding Froshe Soph team this school has ever had. Several outstanding trackmen were developed on this team and Will undoubtedly give excellent performances as members of the Varsity. Robert Hoskins, scored 83 3 7 4 points through his sprinting, handling of the weights, and the high jump, and was high scorer on the squad. Bob McCormick made 39 1 7 4 points as a sprinter and in the relays. Jake Brefeld scored 38 points in his pole vaulting and discus throwing. INDIVIDUAL POINTS EVENT K..Piche ...................................................... 30 7712 High jump, 220 run. C. Zermer .................................................. 29 U4 660 run. J. Dougherty .............................................. 29 Shot, Discus. H. Gossell .................................................. 23 172 Sprint, Relays. D. Shields .................................................. 23 1 7 4 660 run. J. Dawson .................................................. 22 M2 Sprints. D. Wright .................................................. 16 Broad Jump. H. Taylor .................................................. 16 Broad Jump. C. W. ANDREWS 0 Assistant Basketball Coach 0 Assistant Track Coach J. K. WILT 0 Assistant Basketball Coach 0 Assistant Track Coach 0 page fiHy-eighf . HHUTILUS. NORTHEAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL RECORD OF 1940 Libertyville ................................................ 6 0 O 1 ,000 Lake Forest ................................................ 5 1 O .833 Niles Township ........................................ 3 3 O .500 Leyden ...................................................... 2 3 1 .416 Crystal Lake 2 3 1 .416 Arlington .................................................. 2 4 O .3 3 3 Warren ...................................................... 1 4 1 .250 Woodstock ................................................ 0 4 2 .166 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL 1940 2 194 1 Woodstock .............................................................. 1 1 1 .916 Niles Center ............................................................ 10 2 .833 Leyden .................................................................... 7 5 .5 83 Libertyville .............................................................. 6 6 .5 00 Lake Forest .............................................................. 5 7 .4 16 Warren .................................................................. 3 9 .2 5 0 Crystal Lake ............................................................ 3 9 .2 5' 0 Arlington ................................................................ 3 9 .2 5 0 1940 LAKE COUNTY TRACK MEET Highland Park .................................................................................... 79 Waukegan .......................................................................................... 39 123 Lake Forest ........................................................................................ 3 9 Libertyville ........................................................................................ 29 Barrington ............................................................................................ 8 223 1940 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Crystal Lake ...................................................................................... 72 3 24 Arlington Heights .............................................................................. 44 3 24 Lake Forest ........................................................................................ 43 Leyden ................................................................................................ 2 6 1 24 Libertyville ........................................................................................ 22 122 Woodstock ............................................................................................ 8 Niles ...................................................................................................... 7 3 24 0 page fiffy-nine Q HHUTILUS G. A. A. BOARD Huber, Enevold, Bernard, Dugan. SECOND FIRST ROW: Rouse, Proctor, Petersen, Robbins, ur, Rockenbach, Suydam. THIRD ROW: Miss Jorgensen, Lightbody, Loomis, Studer, McArth ROW: Meyer, Knigge, Achen, Cooper, Naegele, Dorroh. THE G. A. A. President ................................................... J. Petersen Vice President ....................................... P. Naegele Secretary ........................................... J. McArthur Treasurer ......................................... M. E. Suydam Sponsor .............................................. Miss Jorgensen MARGARET JORGENSEN O Girls Physical Education 0 page six+y . JUNIORISENIOR ARCHERY FIRST ROW: Achen, Naegele, Rouse, Huber, Suydam, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Petersen, McArthur. THIRD ROW: Enevold, 'Lightbody, Loomis, Studer, Rockenbach, Dugan, Robbins, Cooper, Dorroh. FOURTH ROW: Proctor. BADMINTON FIRST ROW: Rouse, Laycock, May, Johnson, Penney, Atwell, Quist. SECOND ROW: Biere, Meyer, Tiffany, Sorensen, Wood, Smee, Trickel, Dugan. THIRD ROW: Ritta, Dorfler, Chamberlin, Peterson, Moberg, Knaack, Bowman, Dorothy McKinley, Doris McKinley. Q page six+y-one Q HH'UTlLUS FRESHMANISOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Church, Eckman, Duba, Gaddis, B. Tiffany, Carlson, Murrie. SECOND ROW: Lupton, M. Titus, Lanum, Gover, Madden, Ackerman, Tolleth, Nitz, Monroe, J. Neville, Meyer, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Sabella, Scott, Treptow, Heinsohn, Rainier, Murrin, Wood, Newbore, S. Tiffany, Sandburg, G. Titus, I. Cook, Rittler. FOURTH ROW: Dorroh, J. Taylor, C. Taylor, J. Staples, Everett, Russell, Helfer, Kroll, A. Neville, D. Cook, Holman, Barnett, Wells. M K: JUNIORISENIOR VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Achen, Nacgcle, Nolan. SECOND ROW: Atwell, Penney, Johnson, Tiffany, M. Rouse, Dugan, L. Meyer, A. Rouse, Ypma, May, Quist, Kimball. THIRD ROW: Loomis, Studcr, Smee, Sorenscn, McArthur, Proctor, Petersen, Wood, Biere, Lightbody, D. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy McKinley, Doris McKinley, Chamberlin, Bowman, Robbins, Dorroh, Mobcrg, Suydam, Cooper, Covington, Ritta. Knaack, Huber. . page six+y-+wo Q HHUTILUS FRESHMANzSOPHOMORE TUMBLING FIRST ROW: Murrie, Eckman, Carlson, Iverson, Church. SECOND ROW: Gaddis, Dorothy Duba, B. Tiffany, Lanum, Meyer, Ackerman, M. Titus, Monroe, Gover, Hansen, Ray. THIRD ROW: Russell, Helfer, 1. Cook, Rittler, Heinsohn, Kennedy, Wood, Murrin, Treptow, Meeker, G. Titus, Staples, C. Taylor, Dorroh. FOURTH ROW: Rinaldi, J. Taylor, Wells, Neville, Lane, S. Tiffany, Scott, Rainier, Holman, Sabella, Kloss, D. Cook, Dolores Duba, Kroll, Jarrett. JUNIORISENIOR TUMBLING FIRST ROW: Naegele, Layicock, May, Johnson, Penney, Atwell, Achen. SECOND ROW: Biere, Loomis, Meyer, Tiffany, Smee, A. Rouse, Quist, Trickel, M. Rouse. THIRD ROW: Dorroh, Dorothy McKinley, Robbins, Cooper, Suydam, Sorensen, Wood, Proctor, Covington, Mo- berg, Bowman, Doris McKinley. . page sixfy-+hree Q BOWLING FIRST ROW: Lupton, Nitz, Monroe, J. Neville, Hansen, B. Tiffany. SECOND ROW: A. Neville, Taylor, Robbins, Bowman, Moberg, Sorensen, Suydam, Cooper, Petersen, Dorroh, S. Tiffany, Browning. THIRD ROW: Lane, Simmons, May, Penney, L. Meyer, Wood, McArthur, Proctor, Trickel, Loomis, Biere, Russell. FOURTH ROW: Aehen, D. Meyer, Laycock, Pester, Studer, J. Tiffany, Limerick, Lightbody, Kimball, Rouse, Knigge, Monnig. GIRLS ATHLETICS Shirley Knigge, soccer chairman, arranged the regular tournament games this year, but, because of poor cooperation on the part of the weatherman, only three of the games were played in the junior! senior group. The freshmen and sophomores took part in the more remedial sport, alley soccer. This year a coIrecreational program was carried out by the juniors and seniors during the volleyball season. The girls and boys, together, participated in a series of tournament games which were conducted by the volleyball chairman, Marjorie Rockenbach. The freshman and sophomore games were carried on in the usual manner. Many exciting basketball games were played by the girls during the season. Under the guidance of Cleo Cooper, basketball chairman, the regular basketball and nineIeourt games were carried on very well. Except for a few turned ankles and sprained fingers, the season can be termed as highly successful. Bowling is constantly growing in popularity among the girls in school. Now, under the chair, manship of Dorothy Studer, it has become one of the major sports 0f the girls athletic department. This year, Cleo Cooper held the highest bowling average for the advanced group, and Shirley Tiffany and Erna Nit: were coming right along as beginners. At the end of the season, prizes were awarded to the girls with the highest averages and t0 the girls showing the most improvement. Much fun and many pains were had by the girls who came out for tumbling. Norma Robbins tumbling chairman, taught the beginners and advanced group many interesting and difficult stunts. Archery was off to an early start this year when the girls were given a chance to use the new indoor equipment purchased by the G. A. A. The sport, open only to juniors and seniors, was under the direction of Mary Ann Bernard. 0 page six+y-four . HHUTlLUS MAJORETTES Nitz, Doris McKinley, Nicoloff, Dorothy McKinley, Johnson .u:w SULTANS OF SWING FIRST ROW: Lovell, Doersrhuk. SECOND ROW: Bell, Spery, Sawusch. 0 page sixfy-seven Q HHUTlLUS FIRST BAND BASSES FIRST ROW: Swanson, Kaminski7 Everett. SECOND ROW: Keen, Rouse, Kranig. THIRD ROW: J. Tiffany, B. Hoskins, Spery. FOURTH ROW: Bracher, White. FIFTH ROW: Tischen- dorf, Haines, Brumm, Sawusch. SIXTH ROW: Bell. FIRST BAND - BRASSES FIRST ROW: Dwyer, Tollcth, Kniggc, Doerschuk. SECOND ROW: Cook, LehmkuhL Mac- Guffin, Hclfcr. THIRD ROW: B. Ritzenthaler, Gruenwald, Harris, Stone. FOURTH ROW: Walliscr, Frolzmd, J. Ritzcnthalcr, Stahll FIFTH ROW: McGrath, Iochheim, Madole, Suydam. 0 page sixfy-eighf . HHUTILUS FIRST BAND - WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: Duba, Lanum, Kimball, Murrin. SECOND ROW: Wright, Russell, Nicoloff, Brumbach. THIRD ROW: Luce, Sayers, Lovell, Buehrer. FOURTH ROW: White, Dorfler, Cross, Small. FIFTH ROW: Lennartz, Murrin, Schreck, McCullom. FIRST BAND CLARINETS FIRST ROW: Whamond, Kruckman, Lill, Suydam. SECOND ROW: Gaddis, Carlton, Fran- zen, Murrie. THIRD ROW: Exon, Lightbody, Taylor, Newbore. FOURTH ROW: Dolph, Reilly, Cowdy, Jamieson. FIFTH ROW: Iverson, Deinlein, Duba. . page sixfy-nine . HHUTlLUS ORCHESTRA - BASS STRINGS FIRST ROW: Proctor, Penney, Taylor, Kloss. SECOND ROW: Lehmann, Wood, Lucille Warner, Louise Warner. THIRD ROW: Egloff, Ball. FOURTH ROW: Duba, Bell, Rittler, Pedersen, Miller. ORCHESTRA k WOOD WINDS FIRST ROW: Duba, Russell, Nicoloff, L. Murrin. SECOND ROW: Gaddis, Carlton, Taylor, Iverson. THIRD ROW: Walliser, Stahl, Froland. FOURTH ROW: Lovell, J. Murrin. 0 page seven+y . HHUTILUS ORCHESTRA BASSES FIRST ROW: Dwyer, Lehmkuhl. SECOND ROW: Helfer, Tolleth. THIRD ROW: Tiffany, Hoskins, Haines, Everett, Spery, White, Sawusch. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS FIRST ROW: Studer, Wolff, Will, Hicks. SECOND ROW: Treptow, Lane, Peterson, Nehmer. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Scott, Browder, LaMagdeleine. FOURTH ROW: Dorgan, Sawusch, Lehmann. 0 page seven+y-one Q HHUTlLUS g .l SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Neville, Knigge, Enevold, Kinsler, Rouse, Matousek, Merriner, Huber, Topel. SECOND ROW: Tiffany, Ekstrom, Ball, Ackerman, Hoskins, Dougherty, Mazar, Melendy. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Jochheim, Peaco, O Brien McCormick, Carney, Roser. SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Ypma, Barnett, Mobcrg, Maethcr, Achcn, Naeyzelc, Schwamback. SECOND ROW: Stafford, Trickcl, Meeker. Meyer, Bonk, Ford. Cook. THIRD ROW: Kuhlman, Merriner, Albrecht. Kane, Bulklcy. Madolc 0 page seven+y-+wo Q HHUTILUS STRING ENSEMBLE Taylor, Proctor, Rittler, Egloff, Studer, Wolff, Lane JUNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Miller, Eckman, Schwandt, Ritta, Gover, Hoffmeier, Snethen, Carlson, Ramsey, Bracher. SECOND ROW: Tamblyn, Swanson, Carberry, Peaco, Sterley, Ball, Kuester, Hobson, Pettengill, Wells, Chamberlin, Ewing. THIRD ROW: Lupton, Johnson, Ackerman, Titus, Perejda, Tolleth, Pedersen, Neville, Meyers, Whitney, Numsen, Nitz. 0 page sevenfy-Hmree Q HHUTiLUS 0 music L. MARVIN WILKINS 0 Band Director 0 Choral Director Every year we come back in the fall filled with great anticipation as to what the music department will have for us. Every year the band, orchestra, and choir exceed their previous years record, both in quality and quantity. The band in uniform, the orchestra in formals and dress suits, the choir in robesesuch a picture they present as we sit listening with awe to the sweet tones blended in harmony. We are steadily learning to appreciate better music because of the high quality of the music pre sented to us by these organizations. The greatest surprise came at the first concert of the year presented by the orchestra. In the past years they had been rapidly improving but the splendid coordination, the harmony, and the per formance, in general, far surpassed any other performance given during the five short years Miss Weissgerber has been here. . When Miss Weissgerber came to Libertyville Township High School, the orchestra consisted of three violins, a cello, and a bass. Words cannot describe the great improvement made by the orchestra. Instruments played in an orchestra require constant practice and application; consequently, we can appreciate the hard work and study put forth in order to make the orchestra the success that it is. We wish to congratulate Miss Weissgerber on having earned her Masters Degree this year. We also ex-' tend our good wishes for her future work here. The Senior Choir is doing much with the splen did material supplied by the Junior Choir. This year Mr. Wilkins also has a girls, choir which shows exceptional ability. The band members in their regal black and orange have a standard to live up to now, and they go much farther in presenting their high quality entertainment. The final touch to the whole fascin' ating picture of the band is the four dainty majorettes following the flashing drum major. This year Ema Nitz, a freshman, replaced the vacancy left by Muriel Newman and Charles Nicoloff replaced Richard Lyons. . page seven+y-four Q l; t m txzv-a... tmeleA-a WAaamaw-iw ti- n- i HHUTILUS 0 music MARCIA WEISSGERBER O Orchestra Director Malcolm Ball, Rose Enevold, and Robert Holmes from the choir; Doranne Penney, Greta Kloss, and Charlotte Taylor from the orchestra attended the Urbana AllrState Teachersa Conference to play at the closing program. These people were chosen by the director of the respective organizations. Dore anne Penney is a member of the National High School Orchestra. The zenith for the music department came at the annual Christmas Concert. The audience listened spellbound as the A Capella Choir paid homage to Christ in their rendition of s1th Christmas Lullabyh with Jewel Stafford and Betty Trickel singing the solo parts. As the orchestra played Mozartis Lucio Silla, everyone held his breath, for it was difficult to realize that such beautiful music could issue from a high school orchestra. The band, too, was in its glory as it rendered its greatly appreciated music. This most enjoyable evening was climaxed by the appearance of the four majorettes. This night was the debut of Erna Nitz as a majorette. Several times during the year the orchestra and choir combine in a superb rendition of a number. Frequently during the year Mr. Wilkins has combined all the choirs and the result is strikingly beautiful because of the effects that can be obtained from a large number of singers. With their frequent concerts, their work in the surrounding schools of Libertyville, and their work with outside activities, Miss Weissgerber and Mr. Wilkins have still found time to entertain at school programs, pep meetings, and football games. We were favored at one assembly program by having an alumnus, Charles Eckman, sing a solo accompanied by the Choir. He sang iiThe Turtle Dovef, A girls, sextet has sprung up and has become very successful during the course of the year. They are in great demand, and have been called upon by churches, clubs, and numerous other organizations to sing. 0 page seven+y-five Q SECOND BAND FIRST ROW: Fritch, Brown, Madden, Kroll, Hansen, Titus. SECOND ROW: Penney, Ayala, Nordstrom, Eck- man, Meyer, Smith, Drake, Tiffany, Ray. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Howard, Sandburg, Matthews. ANNUAL WINTER CONCERT SPONSORED BY L. T. H. s. MUSIC DEPARTMENT December 18, 1940 PROGRAM BAND HMerry Men'thOverture ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thomas HIf Thou Be Nearh-Chorale ................................... Bach HKnightsbridgc Marchh-From the ttLondon SuiteH ................................................................... Coates uRosmarintyhOvcrturc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yoder ttThe Twirlcrs --March featuring the majorcttcs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richards HEroich--Ovcrture ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Skornicka DCScrt Songh-Selcction Romberg ttMcn 0f Ohiot'hMarch Fillmore A CAPPELLA CHOIR HPmisc the Name of the Lord , ...,Ivar10ff ttSunbcam Out of Hcavcn't , .. Christianscn Tho Ash Grm'cU ,, nArr. by Jacob ttLullaby on Christmas Eve , ,,,,,,,,,, Christianscn A Merry Christmas ,, Arr. by Wurrcll ORCHESTRA HBouree from HSecond Violin Sonatat, ................... Bach ttLucio SillathVerture ...... ........................ Mozart hLargo from ttXerxest, ........................................... Handel HEntrance of the Sirdarsh from HCaucasian Sketchesh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ippolitow-Iwanow '2-Xndanteh from the HFifth Symphonyw ,..,Tschaik0wsky hSailors Dance't from the ttRed Poppy Suitet, ....... Gliere Clzrz'jtmas Carols by Audience and Orchestra uFirst Noelh ttGood Christian Men, choicet, USilent NighW Condmtors: Miss Marcia Weissgerber Mr. L Marvin Wilkins 0 page sevenfy-six . ,7 HHUTILUS creafors of deggn FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hewlett, Helfer, Peterson, Sabella, Rainier,'Mason, Meyer, Quist, Madole, Gover, Connors, Arnswald, Westphal. SECOND ROW: Stone, Scott, Wilson, Dawson, Lundman, Wood, Porras, Backmann, Wilson, Mazar, Tolleth. THIRD ROW: Wlezien, Hutchins, Shaden, Johnson, Grimes, Egebergh, Brumm, Ahrens, Kick, Fitch Raasch, Scholl. ! .ART CLUB PRESIDENT ........................................................................................................ B. Morris VICE PRESIDENT ............................................................................................ L. Wilson SECRETARY ..................................................................................................... M. Brumm TREASURER ................................................................................................... S. Limerick SPONSOR .................................................................................................... Mrs. Howlett 0 page seven'ry-nine Q HHUTILUS O fu+ure flyers i FIRST ROW: JOhnson, Titus, Hutchins, Lyons, MacGuffin, Kuhlman, Iverson, Ewing. SECOND ROW: Raasch, Howard, Granquist, Scott, Ackermann, ButterfEeld, Taylor, Mr. Andrews. THIRD ROW: Deinlein, VVeiskopf, Doerschuk, White, Hanlon, Froland, Briscoe, VVlezien. AVIATION CLUB v President . ---. R. Lyons Vice President G. Ackermann Secretary W. Decker Treasurer ...... E. Hutchins Sponsor .- ............................................................ Mr. Andrews 0 panoramic pro'ecfors 1 FIRST R0 V: Scholl, V1czien. Tnmblyn. Dcnman. Meyers, Petersen. Fritch. SECOND ROXY: Ekt D k - A Ray. Ball, Spex'y. Zcrmer. THIRD ROW: anzm. XYagncr, Grammist, Victor. Hell. Iloskins. g 10m, CC e1, Buehxer, MOVIE OPERATORS CLUB 4 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ........................ T. Victor Vice President .................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C. Nicoloff Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N. Bell Treasurer ..................................................................................................................... W. Decker Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Johnson Q page eigh+y Q . 1th .A 6,6w,uwm,...-Mv, 1: L g HHUTILUS O fellow phila+elis+s FIRST ROW: Sellers, Fritch, Chakeen, Eckman, Demlow, Studer, Arnswald, Browder, Gratz. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, Scott, Lenz, Haines, Kreutzer, Dawson, Bishop, Titus. THIRD ROW: Carberry, Dickinson, Covington, Fitch, Smith, McCann, Packer, Rak, VVeiskopf. STAMP CLUB President R. Bishop Vice President ....... D. Studer Secretary F . McCann Treasurer R. Packer Sponsor Miss Miller O ma+hema+icians on +he make R T ROW: K I, Dei lein, Iverson, Gorsline, Lyons, Naegele, Obenauf, Lanum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell, Loveg,I gutchins, Hoskoiilgthanewayer, Zermer, Druhan, Butterfield. THIRD ROW: Boucher, Peterson, Sterley, Dougherty, Kaping, Johnson, Lehmkuhl, Carney, Priebe. SLIDE RULE CLUB President C. Zermer Vice President W. Druhan Secretary R. Lanum Treasurer R. Kane Sponsor Mr. Russell eigh+y-one Q HHUTlLUS 0 mas+ers of sociabilify 4 Wx 7 FIRST ROW: Lane, Iverson, Dwyer, Johnson, Ekstrom, Merriner, Cherenovich, Reilly, Snyder, Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell, Miss Bronson, Miss Jorgensen, Mr. Andrews. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ' O. Ekstrom President .. .. , . Vice President ............ H. Merriner Secretary-Treasurer ,. D. Johnson Sponsors ................................ Miss Bronson, Miss Jorgensen, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Russell 0 lovers of na'l'ure Johnson. SECOND ROVVI Rngers, Gruenwald. F. Swanson. THIRD ROXY: II. Swanson, Nolan, FIRST RUWV: Cross, G'H'Slinc. 170111, Titus, Gmldis. Church. llmlmmn Slmcfm'. Cnlnnm. Albrecht. XVhitu. Decker. Iiuchrer. Morris. WVilier. Mr. Crawford Ilmwn. Schnffor. l,iolwrs. McCormick. MacGuffin. Ranking, Ray. Calanca, B2111. SPORTS CLUB President W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. Ray Vice President , . ,,,,,,,,, , 77777 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. McCormick 1 Secretary W, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,7 ,, , ,, . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M. L. Will Treasurer W , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , O. Calanca Sponsor W .. ..... , , , . ,, W , ,,,,,,, Mr. Crawford 9 page eigh+y-+wo Q i f F t 1 f y 3, .m-kuMMcymi- x glam. V2 d:- ,,., HHUTILUS O headline hunfers FIRST ROW: Wood, .Wilson, J. Taylor, Dorroh, Engelbrecht, Achen, Duba, C. Taylor, Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: Mahr- bacher, Evergt, Lanea Nev1116, Tlffany, Ford, Peace, Pester, Suydam, Robbins, Naegele, Penney, Lightbody. THIRD ROXY: Mr. Dehl, Blhnskl, Klmball, Loomls, Rockenbach, Meyer, Wood, Studer, Tiffany, Johnson, Rouse, Kinsler, Mr. Crawforl. EOURTH ROW: Hickman, Shields, Keen, Molidor, O Brien, Spery, Murrin, Hoskins, Kane, Daugherty, VVeiskopf, Carney, anum. DROPS OF INK Editor-in-Chief ........................................... Harmon Peaco Exchange ....................... Charlotte Wilson, Janet Taylor News Editor Dorothy Studer Cartoonist LeRoy Weiskopf Feature Editor Joe Spery Typists ................ Mary Ellen Bilinski, Anna Lee Wood, Sports Editor Kevin O,Brien Norma Robbins Advertising ...................... Robert Hoskins, Dick Shields Faculty Advisers-Editorial, Mr. Dehl. Circulation ............................ Bill Decker, Harley Hickman Business, Mr. Crawford PEN SPLASHES ex 19 CD . 06 O m 9 MuYVxn' fro 0 g 33mm: 9 o a o ' in 0649 J Editori a 3m Deeker 1' 1111-; z; . o . 9v 817$ L Q9 . M. 301156 C me '39; .N 00 o 47 6x; 6i? I T o I I K T qus 4;? Kevm O'Brien J anet TaYIOr W 56 4' VOice oi: the Locker Room 33 6' . page eighfy-fhree Q RHUTlLUS O producers of +oday ;mm J ' ' ' - - - w FIRST ROW: Laycock, Jankowski, Baum, Biere, Schwandt, Prince, Atwell, Beitzel. SECOND ROW: Suydam, Brando, Pester, Carney, Nolan, McCann, Pfingsten, Koenig, Mohrbacher, Packer. THIRD ROW: .Mr. Bergfald, Huber, Trickely D, Meyer, Achen, Naegele, Kinsler, Tiffany, Penney, Rouse, K. Dugan, Bernard, Dorothy McKmley, Bowman, White. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Naegele, Wood, McCormick, Rockenbach, Obenauf, I. Dugan, Hoskins, McArthur, Daugherty, Joyce Petersen, Spery, Proctor, Lovell, Deinlein. FIFTH ROW: Hedman, B. Meyer, Lyons, Jane Peterson, Druhan, Doris McKinley, O,Brien, Robbins, Kaping, Lundman, Kane, L. Meyer, Dwyer, Johnson. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB President H. Naegele Vice President .m..A L. Wood Secretary G. Deinlein Treasurer R. Dwyer Sponsor , Mr. Bergfald O playmakers of +omorrow FIRST IMHV: Knnnck, Salgndo, Pelcskn. Boxes, Tamblyn. Ewing. SECOND RLMV: Rak, Browning, E. Hansen Bearman, Grimes. Carlson. Ilcinsuhn. Ramsey, Ackcrman. Schwandt. THIRD R0 V: Dmnlow. Nowell. XVilhelm, Staples, Egloff, Titus, Ncwhorc. Nitz. Tiffany. Lime, Neville. Dolores Duha. Dorroh, Murrie, Hanlrm. FOCRTII ROXY: Hall. Young. Fincutter. Sand- burg. Jones. Klnss, Trvptmv. Mm'rin. Vnml, Meeker. Macther. Dorothy Imha. Madden. FIFTH ROW': Rogers, Kuestex'. Ams- wnM. Carroll, Schroeder, Gleason, Brewer, Nickulcy, Lcnnm-tz, Hcckmnnn. Legato. Mcrriner, Rasmussen, Durandt, Denman. JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. Newbore Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K. Nickoley Secretary ........................................................................................................... Dolores Duba Sponsor ....................................................................................................... Mr. Bcrgfald 0 page eigh+y-four Q O learned linguisfs FIRST ROW: Huber, Trickel, lIcArthur, Murrin, Wood, Ritta. President - Vice President Limerick, Dugan, Bernard, Rockenbach, Treptow. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Culbertson, Proctor, THIRD ROW: Deinlein, Keen, Peterson, Warner. FRENCH CLUB . ........ I. Dugan C. Peterson Secretary L. Murrin Treasurer Sponsor 0 excava+ors of +he pasi' A. B. Trickel Mrs. Culbertson FIRST ROW: Wilson, Engel Million, Lane, Ford, Smith, Brum Willard, Sellers. Consuls .............................. Quaestor .......... Aedile Censor Sponsor ................................. D h, . Ta 1 , C. Ta lor, Sayers, Achen. EgiihtyDugoziri? Tigfany.y OIPHIRD yROW: VVashik, Molidor, Carlton, Russell, May, Gleason, LATIN CLUB SECOND ROXV: Mrs. Culbertson, Mc- M. Dorroh, M. A. Prince ..... S. Tiffany K Willard ........ K. Dugan Mrs. Culbertson . page eigh'ry-five Q -. .'- -.- L'at- .. :2. m... Trynrvwwu - HHUTILUS. 0 benefac+ors of humanify FIRST ROVVI Hamm, Kennedy, Stafford, Deutsqhman, D01ph, Stanonik, Miller, Bueschinq, Pfingsten, Achen, Penney, Knigge, Suydam. SECOND R0VV? Stahl, Quist, Beitzel, Blere, MOthacher, Lietzau, Meyer, M. Rouse. Sayers, Limerick, Liqhtbody Baum, Pester, Hargrove. THIRD ROW: Miss thbert, Sage, Yuma, Max Mason, Johnson, Kimble, Kinsler, Enevold, Kimball, Smee, Simmons, Drake, A. Rouse, Miss Miller. FOURTH ROW: Exon, Lehmann, Kuester, Fincutter, Bilinski, Covington, Knaack, Cooper, Cook, Bowman, Robbins, Bernard, Lundman, Atwell. RED CROSS GROUP 1 GROUP 2 President ............................................ M. L. Bowman President ............................................. M. A. Bernard Secretary W M. Rouse Secretary ................................................. D. Penney Treasurer ................................................. C. Cooper Treasurer .................................. M. A. Mohrbacher Sponsor Miss Gilbert Sponsor Miss Miller 0 friends of fic+ion FIRST ROWY: Cuvington. Miller. Nolan. Fincutter, Bastian. Stone. Peterson, Naegelc. Trickcl. Lighhody, Sayers. WVill. SECOND ROXY: Mrg. Downs. Stahl. Clmmlwrlin. Smce. Stmlet', Drake. WYnlff, Simnmns. Rogers, Tiffany, Kimball. THIRD ROXY: Mcymz Kniggc. Kimble, Kahan, Dolph. Mm-ris. Iiilinski. Madolc, May. Jolmmn. Forms, Dorflcr Swan. LIBRARY CLUB President W ,,,,,,,,,,, ... W F. Covington Vice President W W W W W WWW A D. Matousck 1 Secretary W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. Tiffany 1 Treasurer W W, W W W W W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW A . Stahl i Sponsor W W W W ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W Mrs. Downs : 0 page eigh+y-six . HHUTlLUS O Vlvaciousness unlimH'ed , www- Wm wig Wow x99 Wf$ 49 $- x 0, x V iwyxgm w W. M. KQXQ , A V N axwg VNX PEP CLUB Lyons, Matthews, Jochheim, Wlezien, Neville, Lane PEP CLUB Captain ...R. Jochheim Sponsor Mr Bergfald 0 page eigh+y-seven . ' 45 .m' -- -'VN' -:-' ;:;:; 57r- .;.1;LTVJs '.;.;; .3 1. . 5 ; .i:-': -v' --s 3; .73: w 5;. . .v-P .... . ysgrx 2t 3--uv:m 1hr. . mvzw-::.- .. ..4 .- 42;,4 w : w. -: V- v-w' v- w, 7 I: - , - s I ' 1 HHUTILUS O realisfic recorders s FIRST ROW: Rockenbach, Petersen, Proctor, Willard, D. Duba, Suydam, Deinlein, Dugan, Enevold, Bernard, J. Duba. SECOND ROW: Dunn, Peterson, Meyer, Wright. NAUTILUS STAFF Editor .................................................................................................. Marjorie Rockenbach Business Manager .............................................................................................. James Duba Assistant Editor .............................................................................................. Rose Enevold Assistant Business Manager ...................................................................... Douglas Wright Feature Editor .............................................................................................. Joyce Petersen Assistant Feature Editor ................................................................................ Robert Dunn Senior Editor ........................................................................................ Mary Ann Bernard Organization .................................................................................................. Mary Proctor Calendar ................................................................. . ................ . ............. Genevieve Deinlein Art Editor ............................................................................................................ Ida Dugan Music ............................................................................................................ Blanche Meyer i Girlss Athletics .............................................................................. Mary Elizabeth Suydam Boys Athletics .......................................................................................... Kenneth Willard Activities ........................................................................................................ Dolores Duba ' Typist ................................................................................................. , ............ Jane Peterson Faculty Adviser .................................................................................................. E. L. Olson 0 page eighfy-eigM Q I 1 Vs HHUTILUS SEPTEMBER . Freshman Orientation . The first halfrday of school for'all of us in 1940. . Home work begins in earnest. . Discover that 3:15 is not presided over by Miss Bronson. . Libertyville ties Crystal Lake in a scrimmage football game. . Billy talias TrappeQ Gorsline is imprisoned in the Chemistry lab. Nautilus staff is appointed. . Civics Class is organized into a Senate. . One and only night game With Proviso. We Win 13vO. . Junior Dramatic Club meeting. . William Blodgett Holmes takes us iiAlong Spanish Mains. i, . The band gives its first program. Frosh soloists featured. . First Freshman Class meeting. . We Win the Niles game 13 , O. ninefy-one HHUTILUS OCTOBER Senior Dramatic Club picnic at Lake Forest. Tryouts for Junior Class play. Bill Druhan demonstrates the fine art of dishwashing in Public Speaking. Ole Ekstrom heads Social Cour mittee. Mr. Walberg, a state safety officer, gives an interesting, humorous talk on driving and its relation to high school boys and girls. First fire drill comes as a complete surprise. Erna Nitz chosen to replace Muriel Newman as drum majorette. . Arlington is beaten 16 , O. Rehearsals begin for Junior Play, 11Seven Sisters? 9. Library Club Meeting. First Afternoon dance. Committees for floats meet and rack their brains for clever ideas. . A heartbreaking, but victorious game with Warren. Score 13 , 6. Play day at Antioch. Margaret Wells Wood, a Public Health official, holds an illuminating discussion on 11Gr0wing Up? Mr. Russell introduces draft system into his mathe matics Class. Snake Dance. ' - ' ' Homecoming. Glorious weathereattractive parade- LE1 Liszmv 21525509513? and a swell game. Woodstock is beaten 18 , 0. No school! Teacherss meeting in Evanston. Representatives from choir and orchestra travel to Champaign for concert. Defeat Lake Forest 18 , 12. Yours Truly meets the friendly talented cast Of 11Pr0r logue to Glory? Halloween Dance sponsored by Juniors. HALLOXNEEN DANCE October 31, 1940 True to the weird, haunting atmosphere which prevails at Halloween was the happy crowd of students at the Hallowdcn dance. The dance was sponsored by the juniors, and was a success without :1 doubt. Bill Larson. a sophomore, won a prize for his Clever costume. 0 page nine+y-+wo Q HHUTiLUS HOMECOMING Saturday, October 19, 1940 In the midst Of encouraged yells from nerVOJs, excited spectators, the Wildcats climbed to victory With an 18 to 0 score against Woodstock. Annual Homecoming! And happy it was er alumni and students as they watched our Wild, cats stage that thrilling battle. After a colorful parade, Which featured th: grade school band as well as the Legion and high school bands, and after that exciting victory, the alumni and high school students danced in the old gym from 4:30 to 7:30 to thjimmyts Midnight Flyersf To end a perfect day, refresh ments were served. page nine+y-+hree O HHUTiLUS NOVEMBER 1. Libertyville is declared uUndefeated N. E. Con, ference Champs. Beat Leyden 19 , O. 5 . Willkie Wins in school election 261 to Rooseveltis 196. 6. National election turns out a little differently. 8. The impossible has happened. Mary Proctor types 30 words a minute. 9. L.T.H.S. Girls visit Chinatown. 12. uOn Your Way, at Waukegan. 14. kiSeven Sistersii is a grand success. 15 . First basketball game at Maine. We Win 25 , 13. 20. Waukegan defeats us 43 , 40. 21. Time out for Thanksgiving. 26. Phyllis Naegele issues the startling proclamation that Senators cannot be charged for breach of promise. 28. Phyllis Lehmann and Joe Wlezien win Book Week Contest. Lloyd Bemis, a lecturer and educator, with his color photos and lecture pic tures, takes the students to the National capitol, Mt. Vernon, Jamestown, Monticello, and the battlefield 0f the Civil War. 29. L.T.H.S. defeated by Lake Forest 28 , 21. . TRIISCHOOL CONFERENCE November 2, 1940 The sixth annual TrirSchool Conference was held in Libertyville this year. The three 1 schools, Antioch, Warren, and Libertyville, alternate at being hostess t0 the group. Joyce Petersen, the president of this years conference, introduced Mrs, Margaret Wells Wrood, the speaker of the day. uThis Changing VVtirldh was the subject of her address and also the theme of the conference. . page ninefy-four Q HHUTILUS JUNIOR PLAY SEATED: Achen, Knigge, Naegele. STANDING: Nicoloff, Trickel, Carney, D. Johnson. Butterfield, Lanum, Spery, Meyer, Suydam, R. Johnson, Penney. JUNIOR PLAY This hilarious Hungarian comedy, iiSeven Sistersfi by Edith Ellis kept its audience in stitches every minute of the play. It was presented on two evenings, November 14 and 15. Ferenz Horkoy, Who is much in love with Mitzi, one of the seven sisters, is trying his best to get the older sisters married, because he wants to marry. Mitzi. marries first, and so on. The cast is as follows: Katinka .............................................................................................. D. Penney Sari .................................................................................................... B. Trickel Ella .............................................................................................. Doris Johnson Mitzi .................................................................................................. D. Meyer Terka ................................................................................................ S. Knigge Liza ...................................................................................................... B. Achen Klara ................................................................................................ P. Naegele C01. Radviany ................................................................................ Bob Johnson Gida Radviany .................................................................................. J. Carney Ferenz Horkoy ....................................................................................... J. Spery Michael Sandorffy ........................................................................... C. Nicoloff Toni Teleki ................................................................................. G. Butterfield Janko .................................................................................................. R. Lanum . page ninety-five 0 It is a Hungarian custom that the oldest 11. . JuniorISenior Volley ball. HHUTlLUS DECEMBER Surprise assemblye Maurice Sullivan, Ranger Naturalist. . Roger Kane and Anna Mae Heinsohn attend 4H banquet. . Library Club initiation I New fashions on parade! Defeat Crystal Lake 32 I 27. Drops of Ink staff hear Mr. Ed. Lahey, star reporter on Chicago Daily News at Lake Forest. Social Committee announces a deficit of $1.60 on Halloween Dance. 12. 13. 14. 16. Richard J. Lyons speaks to Civics and American History students. Leyden defeats L.T.H.S. 26 I 14. The Kittens also lose a thriller by a 16 I 13 score. Sophomores sponsor the very gay Christmas dance. Congressman Ralph E. Church selects James Murrin for Annapolis position. Congratulations Jimmy. Basketball with Warren, here. We win 26 I 21. Christmas vacation begins. CHRISTMAS DANCE December 14, 1940 The good old Christmas spirit was upheld at L.T.H.S. by means of a Christmas dance, vith pleasant decorations, a happy crowd, lively atmosphere, the James Boys? orchestra, and mistletoe! It was sponsored by the Sophomores, and proved a great success. 0 page nine+y-six Q HHUTILUS JANUARY 1. Lois Johnson takes the fatal plunge. 5. Mrs. Jack Downs very nervously tells us of her wedding. .7- Mr. Bergfald announces that he has chosen 21 Henry Aldrich play to be presented by the Dramatic clubs. 8. The Freshmen swing out at a party and dance of Freshmen, by Freshmen, and for Freshmen. 10. Wilcats lose to Woodstock 34 , 27. In spite of this everyone has a grand time at the dance given by the music department. 13. Rehearsals begin in earnest for the 23What a Life25 cast. Joyce Petersen wins the DA. R. award. 14. Miss Aurell returns, recovered from influenza. 15. What was peeking out below Kenneth LovellTs trousers today? You didIft forget to take some, thing off, did you Kenny? 16. Eldon Gleason is having lots of fun with that new camera Santa brought him. 17. 3380mg Hits of 1941, B. C?3 stars Jesse Phillips Robertson. 20. TTCOmingzoutT party for 13L Club initiates. 21. We begin to burn the midnight oil. 22. Exams! 23. More exams! 26. Coach very patiently begins to explain such physiological terms as: anatomy, papillae, lore dosis, kyphosis, scoliOSIS, osteomylitis, etc. etc. 27. The girls really stand out in those snazzy G.A.A. sweaters, 28. Mr. Robertson explains some ancient musical instruments. ' 30. Defeat Warren 32 , 28. MUSIC DEPARTMENT DANCE January 10, 1941 tmas concert, the students of the music department and W d tock on Friday, January 10. The James h 00 8 Holmes, and Betty Lou Everett As a reward for their very successful Chris- their friends were given a dance after the game w1t . BOYS, orchestra was enjoyed by a large, happy crowd. Betty Trlckel, Bob were vocalists of the evening. . page ninefy-seven O HHUTILUS FEBRUARY 3. Our deepest sympathy to Miss Aurell, Who lost her mother. 4. So Mrs. Wilt likes teaching better than house, keeping . . . l 5 . Mr. Wilkins made a new music rack all by him, self. Georgina Ballina, a genuine Spaniard, inz terprets various types of Spanish dances and songs very beautifully and impressively. t 6. Joe Speryls five piece orchestra plays for the FrosheSoph party. . 9. M. Rockenbach and M. Proctor are valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1941 grade uating class. 10. The Senior boys have all taken to yellow pants. Arenlt they a trifle hard to keep clean? 14. Bow day. 18. Dress rehearsal for llWhat a Life? 19. Is it really true that Kevin OlBrien was called into the office for taking chewing gum away from the girls? 20. Mr. Maslowski presents a Very informational llNaturalistls Diary.as 21. llWhat a Lifela draws a crowd of 806. 25 . Bud Pilcher is the Humor Editor of the Lauder, dale High School paper in Florida. 27. A book compiled for the incoming Freshmen is printed. SADDLE SHOE STOMP February 1, 1941 1h casual, chfortable sport clothes and saddle shoes the couples at this evening dance danced in the m1dst of patrlouc decorations. Sponsored by the Red Cross, this dance was surely a success. . . 1. 1115swdlimj5' .. . page ninefy-eigH Q 15. 16. 17. 18. HHUTILUS MARCH . The civics class instructs the Freshmen in the history, care of, and proper use of the flag. Bobby Strand gains second place in the confer ence on his scoring ability. Palatine squelched L.T.H.S. by a 38 , 18 Victory. . Bob Whamond has named his new car TTPiCkIeI puss. Linda Meyer finally earned enough points to enter the G.A.A. The G.A.A. initiates really looked cute as 11Little EolPeepsf TTMiss Muffetsf, and TTMother Hube ardsf 80 Marjorie Rockenbach is actually going around looking for TTAtlasf, Have you found him yet, 11Margie?aa Some heated arguments come up in speech class when someone suggests that Class Night be abolished. 19 . Joan Egloff, Muriel Pester, and Rose Enevold Win the Drops of Ink, poetry contest. Congratr ulations, girls! Ruth Perejda Wins the Frosh'SOph girlsa posture contest. Spring is here! Mr. Crawford, after a vacation Of sickness, re! turns today. What happened When a certain Senior girl at tempted to give a speech for theAJunior Class? Mr. Bergfald selects 1TThree Cornered MoonTT as the Senior Class play. iTThe Marching Men of Song;a a male singing group, present their interpretations of various opera numbers. This is one of the outstanding programs of the year. The Freshmen sponsor a swell evening dance. Eight lucky Seniors enjoy a performance of HLife with Fatherh at the Blackstone theater. FRESHMAN DANCE March 28, 1941 The Freshmen, sponsors of this cheerful spring dance, CODVi overT of the dance. Johnny Mayfieldis Of chestra provided the music of the even need us of their ability in the 11putting ing. Everyone enjoyed the enlightening decorations of pale green, yellow and white. . page ninefy-nine O HHUHLUS DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY iiWhat a Life,, by C. Goldsmith Starring Henry Aldrich What could be more appropriate on a beautiful evening, with a group of high schooi students as the cast? 800 local people had this attitude, and turned out to make the night of February 21 one that the Club will not soon forget. As it would be expected, Henry is always getting in trouble, either With his teachers, or the prime cipal himself The trouble all starts When the band instruments are found to be lost, or preferably, stolen, as Miss Wheeler would have it. When a plwn ticket With Henry 5 name on it is found,revea1 ing the whereabouts of the instruments, the sky is the limit. Miss Shea ' -. G. Deinlein Mr. Nelson . W. Druhan Student 'P. Lane Student .1 D. Shields Mr. Patterson ...... R. Lanum Miss Pike ........ L. Murrin Bill ................ J. Carroll Miss Eggleston M. Bernard Miss Johnson M. Kinsler Mr. Vecchitto .- K. Lovell Henry Aldrich H. Naegele Barbara Pearson w . A. Neville Gertie J. Egloff Mr. Bradley M. Ball Miss Wheeler R. Newbore George Bigelow 1- ....... . - J. Carney Mrs. Aldrich ......... M. Rockenbach Mr Ferguson . K. O,Brien Mary ....... P Kroll Students ................................. J Murrie, B. Church, N. Robbins, I Wlezien, M Rouse SENIOR PLAY This comedy, iiThree Cornered Moonii by Gertrude Tonkonogy, was presented on two evenings, April 17 and 18 by the senior class. Upon the death of her husband Mrs. Rimplegar is left a large sum of money. This she invests in stocks, but loses everything. Between trying to get her stubborn children to work and trying to tone down their high ideas, Mrs. Rimplegar really has quite a time. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Rimplegar -1 ........................ M. Bernard Douglas -, .1....P.White Kenneth .......................................... ,- M. Ball Jenny ..................................................................... B. Meyer Ed ....................................................................................... -, ....................................... H. Naegele Elizabeth .......................................................... G. Deinlein Donald .......................................... K. OiBrien Doctor Stevens ............................... . ...W. Druhan Kitty ............................................................. J. Peterson 0 page one hundred . HHUHLUS, 14. 17. 18. 21. 29. APRIL The Aviation Club sponsors the afternoon dance. . A very fine program is given by the band and choir. Spring vacation begins. Rehearsals continue for Senior play even during vacation. School reconvenes. The Senior play draws a huge crowd. three Cornered Moona5 goes down in the 11History of L.T.H.S.51 as another Bergfald success. Websters, Douglases, and Lincolns are discovered in Public Speaking during the debates that are raging in Room 21. Aloha Baker was the spotlight attraction of the last assembly program. Her travel and adventure stories were lovely. Q page One hundred one Q ., J. 1 HHUTILUS MAY The Juniors present a Prom that will never be forgotten. 5. 6. 7. 14. 18. to DJ Those Iowa Exams get harder every year. More Iowa Tests. District Track Meet. Afternoon Dance. Now that spring has really come, we find more and more fellows and girls turning their thoughts toeyou guessed it-love. . Conference Track Meet. Mothers and Fathers come to inspect and admire their offspringts work of art at the annual art exhibit. JUNIOR PROM Amidst patriotic decorations, and a truly patriotic atmosphere, :1 happy crowd of juniors and seniors enjoyed that delightful event, the Junior Prom. It was held on May 3, with Paul and Ned and their men of Note furnishing the music. JUNE . The Seniors and Juniors stage a very impressive Ivy Day Program. Class nighteThe night that the Seniors enjoy more than any other during their four years here. 8. Baccalaureate Exercises. 9. Final Exams. 11. . Exams again. Those lucky Seniors With a th average are exempt. Commencement. Farewell, L.T.H.S. H ONORS ASSEMBLY On Friday, June 6, the students assembled for the distribution Of honors. Mr. Underbrink, Miss Jorgenr sen, and Coach Bergstrom gave out the coveted awards. . page one hundred two MAY DANCE Amid spring decorations and a semi- formal atmosphere, a happy crowd of students danced on the night of May 23 at the annual May Dance. HONORS BANQUET On the night of May 14, the most de- serving students attended the Honors Ban; quet, Which is especially arranged for these A and B students. This year the banquet was held at the Methodist church. 2600 YEARS AGO E, J E E; 32 3 E g 9 E g Aesop saicl: Facts will out! E E, 32 E, Fer example, here is one: Our lowest g 33 prlced portraits have proven to be the best Q, E appearmg 1n the Nautilus since 1923. E E, When in need of portraits in the future, DJ 1t W111 be well worth your time to inve5r g tlgate other facts regarding the art, craftSe E, J E, 9 E; J c manship and service that enter our work. 3 E CD g Honeywell -Takeguchi g5 E We extend om thanks to all our L.T.H.S. 2 CD E 3 patrons and friends, and sincere wishes for continued success of your splendid year book. Studio magawa 9awawagQwawawawaaaeawawawagaaa 0 WAYNE FUE?L OIL SERVICE GRATZ SERVICE STATION MOTOR SALES Next to the North Shore Depot, Libertyville, Ill. Veedol Motor Oil CitiesE Service Gasoline Fuel Oils IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 20m Spec1a1 Malted Milks; - They Satisfy ; Lake Shore Stair Company Libertyville, Illinois TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII III II IIII III III III IllIIIlllllll INTERIOR STAIRWAYS WOOD RAILINGS ON IRON HARRY A. T AYLOR D R U G S PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING Libertyville Illinois WOOD TURNING AND BAND SAWING PHONES Shop - - - 942 JENS JENSEN Residence - - 851 0 page one hundred +hree Q SINGER SEWING MACHINES - VACUUM CLEANERS SEWING COURSES Parts and Repairs For Any Make of Sewing Machine 0r Vacuum Cleaner Rebuilt Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners SINGER SEWING CENTER Ford Sales and Service MUNDELEIN GARAGE All Makes Repaired Telephone Mundelein 823 Dall Bldg. Phone 920 Libertyville M J Res. Phone Phone Res. Phone Phone Libertyville 806 Libertyville 9 Libertyville 12 or 806 Libertyville 9 Ray Furniture and Paint Store Furniture, Window Shades, Paints LINOLEUM Libertyville, Illinois RAYrBURNETT FUNERAL HOME 1201WEST PARK AVENUE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS At Your Service LIBERTY BARBER SHOP 614 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois GRANDE CLEANERS Quality and Service at Phone 844 Libertyville, Illinois PROCTOR DISPLAYS SJBHS A Complete Sign Service 114 N. Lake Street Libertyville, Ill. N COMPLIMENTS OF 51; . BEAUTY mm dun s A L o N E14zabeth H. Sheridan, Prop. 426 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 0 page one hundred four 0 . . . in your success is the ability to handle money properly, and one way to acquire this ability is to establish a good banking connection. Many of our most valued customers are former high school students, and we invite you to become one of this number. FIRST LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 'LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III. ONE IMPORTANT FACTOR Compliments of i Q :RIEND C. O. CARLSON ii Stove for the Lad and His Dadh MENiS WEAR Libertyville Illinois Telephone 125 J. C. REUSE 599 COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE Milwaukee Avenue and Broadway Libertyville, Illinois W, HERSCHBERGERiS N O R G E HOME APPLIANCES RCAIVictor Zenith Radios 334 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 35 M 0 page one hundred five . 4-. ....A - CHICAGO UNIFORM AND CAP COMPANY 208 W. Monroe St. Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of the Libertyville Township High School Band Uniforms Also Uniforms of Every Description Tailored to Individual Measure The Tegge Lumber Company Manufacturers and Dealers in Hardwood Lumber 1500 West Bruce Street Milwaukee, Wis. r, $ Libertyville 71 Residence Lib. 220M 2 Our Compliments t0 5 32 North Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS L. T. H. S. LLOYD C RAY Her Teachers and Students Real Estate and Insurance i' it 4 . . LANGWORTHYS STORES 709 N. Mllwaukee Ave. L1bertyv1lle Ill. Libertyville Phone 29 Mackefs Jewelry Store jeweler OSBORN f. :x unenil aervwe F . H. MARTIN Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone: Residence and office 216 OQyGA$y$EyfoyfAbGKE$QWQGAQ o 0 $02$$Q$MWQqu G o O COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIETB BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture at 359 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois 627 9Qwawawaaawa . page one hundred six . '? - Y O U A R E GEORGE BUTTEMILLER '? I M P O R TAN T ! Physician and Surgeon V a Yes, Expensive T00, and Hours: 2'4 and 7a8 p. m- Worth All You Cost Besides Wed. 10-12 M- only 4 Then insure that value and make secure PHONE 350 N. Milwaukee Ave. l your future happiness as well - now - 3Z7-J Libertyville, 111. while youIre fit as a fiddle, and your life insurance rate is low, in . . . NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . Hammersmith Halftones Assets 1n Excess of $1,359,000,000 Ask me for rates and benefits bring life to your bOOk : G. CARROLL GRIDLEY, Agent FINE ENGRAVINGS 1 Lake County Mortgage by d R It C HAMMERSMITHrKORTMEYER CO. an ea y 0' Yearbook Specialists Libertyville, Illinois Milwaukee WisconSin gull IIIIII II lllllll II IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l IIIIIIIII III IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, INC. PRINTERS OF YOUR SCHOOL ANNUAL aTHE NAUTILUS5 - FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS Publishers of THE INDEPENDENT REGISTER WYouT Home Town Newspapef, THE WAUKEGAN NEWS SUN ILake CountyIs Greatest Daily :IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll I IIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . page one hundred seven . TITUS BROTHERS Phone 64 Libertyville THE BIG FOUR They Cavit Be Beat! G. E. Refrigerator Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Philco Radio Maytag Washer ACE STORES E. E. Griffis Hardware Company BUILDERS HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS - OILS 3k 508 North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 148 SHIELD 0F QUALITY STORES HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES L. A. MURRIE Mundelein, 111. Phone 130 R. S. TRIGGS Libertyville, 111. Phone 825 DR. J. s. DAVIS DENTIST DR. C. O. EDWARDS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 2k Telephone 23 5' 22 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Compliments of MILTON A. WIESE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 205 4 138 West Cook Ave. Libertyville Illinois 553 9 Q 9 CE 9 Q J a a Q 9 O Compliments of 2 - J a am-inwwd 5 26 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois GEIER2S BARBER SHOP In the Bartholomay Building 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue THE MODERN BARBER SHOP . page one hundred eigh'r Q . 2 2 ,3 '.-.'1 'r' ? f I 3 9 v Schanck Hardware Company PAUL MAC GUFFIN . . ; Everythlng 1n Hardware r: ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 5 AT LAW 1 0 Telephone 39 ' Phone 33 Libertyvile Libertyville Illinois i L 8 M , AUTO COMPANY ROUSES :: SERVICE STATION a LIBERTYVILLE : g F Ford Mercury Lincoln 2813th : Hawley Street at Lake Avenue E ; STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS E Phone 31 Mundelein, Illinois 5 IF YOU -be sure to say a WANT F.OLDS 5E QUA'LITY to your grocer . THE FOULDS MILLING COMPANY H New York Libertyville, 111. Chicago , Om Compliments to 3 FOR ,41 g L. T. H. s. IS THE Students and Teachers g B E S T B U I C K Y E T u a o E Youngs Ice Cream Store , . 5 LORRAINE HUBBARD, Manager Merle 5 AUtO Serv1ce 5 E Libertyville, Ill. 1 Corner of Milwaukee Ave 81 Church St. E 0 page one hundred nine . g...l..JeIi'XE7T1:251? I' I 1 '1: f3 . ' 3m RETAIL WHOLESALE F R E E M A N A B B O T T PLULIBING AND HEATING 122 Church St. Libertyville 1212 CERNY PAINT AND WALLPAPER Freeman Stokers 0 Arco Flame Oil Burners SERVICE Install your Stoker 0r Oil Burner nowwtake Paints, Wallpaper, Glass and Sundries 32:19:: :nt-a-g-e EisythEVI 023$? 13:: mag? m-e-r- 5:52:11: October 1, 1941. . CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE Libertyville, 111. Telephone: L1b. 1234-J Stokers as low as $135 00 124 East Church FRANZEN LUMBER EDMPANY A Good Place to Get. QUALITY LUMBER, COAL FEED AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL 133 E. Cook Avenue Libertyville 950 nFlowers For All Occasions, H. MARTIN AUTO PARTS Dealer in New and Used Parts LIBERTYVILLE GOOD USED CARS FLORAL COMPANY Largest Salvage Yard in Lake County 1 Phone 10 GOOD COAL E99 COKE ALWAYS 1 Is Fuel Satisfaction STOKER wnumgtkaaammg POCAHONTAS WAILISJmAN P H O N E COKE KCQ-K 5 6 0 Tour Fuel Business is Always Appreciated by LIBERTYVILLE COAL E? ICE COMPANY 807 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois 0 page one hundred +en Q YEARS TO PAY --- No Down Payment until PDigs. Taylor and Penney Do You Know Who Sells T hat H SICIANS and SURGEONS Famous Sinclair HC Gasoline Hours: 1-4, 7-8130 1n leertdele? 540 North Milwaukee Avenue . Office Phone 19 LEGA E TE 5 DR. PENNEY DR. TAYLOR Modem Service Station Phone 525 Phone 101 140 S. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 1050 CO'MPLIMENTS SHELL UIL BEL, INc, MUNDELEIN DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Fuel Oil Gasoline Motor Oil When YOU Want Candy E REAL ESTATE INSURANCE You Can Get It When You Want It STEAMSHIP TICKETS By Ordering From I. E. THIES 599 COMPANY McHenry, Illinois Phone 15 3 FRANKLIN S. KERN 139 Sunnyside Place Phone 82 W S ' l' ' S l ' S h l . . . . e pecm m m ???.ylEtg C 00 S leertywlle, Illlno1s and Instztutzons imWW -2 WWW EJIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlnlIIIIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII. KENNETH COOPERE REE MOTOR SALES - 325 North Milwaukee Avenue Electrlcal Contractor Electrical Appliances ' Nash Sales 8? Service Phone 1261 Libertyville Illinois E Texaco Products Ill IIIIIII W COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE W EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE- . page one hundred eleven 0 J WM RAILROAD EQUIPMENT SCALE-MUDELS LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. C. H. BETZER Anderseds Restaurant D E N T I S T aORMERLY FINSTAIYw 621 N. Milwaukee Ave. Public Service Building 0 Suite 26 Quality Food Served at Fair Prices Phone 67 Libertyville, 111. Next to 'Liberty Theatre A. G. MEYERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Libertyville, Illinois ' Phone 449 Pasteurized Grade A milk Produced Under North Shore Inspection RUUSE BRQTHERS DAIRY Telephone 7 5 65 65 Mundelein, Illinois . page one hundred +welve . wash :.1?-E $15 a .6 ..6 0N6.gaswm , nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. My Compliments to L. T. H. s. CHARLIE JORDAN Shoe Store. and Shoe Repair 410 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Rockenbach Chevrolet Sales Corner Belvidere and Lake Street Grayslake, Illinois ,- Roooo-uc-I M'ml. Lay -'1 igHEVRO J . .71.. Ti; I Chevrolet Sales and Service R. G. ROCKENBACH Tel. Grayslake 5431 KROLLaS Service Station S. J. KROLL, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Auto Accessories and Atlas Tires Guaranteed by Standard Oil Co. Phone Libertyville 482 Milwaukee Avenue at Rockland Road MW For Health Drink Genuine GUERNSEY MILK From LihertyviMe Home Dairy For Service Any Time of Day Phone Libertyville 94 DODGE PLYMOUTH Sawusch Motor Sales 17 Lake Street Telephone 464 DODGE TRUCKS Libertyville, Illinois Compliments of Woolf Distributing Co. 800 E. Church Street Libertyville Illinois C96 Compliments of Your A 8 P Food Store QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS Phil Bogue Don Gowdrey a :DQVDQQQQADQFDwQU 21 Years Serving This Community Successsfully Libertyville Cleaners 8 Tailors JOHN CICHY 408 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville ALL PHONES 551 Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing - Alterations Fur Coats Altered - Cleaned - Glazed a $QQMADQQQQQADMAOQQQQGD 0 page one hundred +hir+een Q yaeawwyabgwsaeysfxwae o GD F. B. LOVELL CO. D R U G S Frank J. Wenban, R. Ph. w. G. eBudr McLaughlin MEN S CLOTHING waaagoao GJQyGNQyQQyWGyGRwWQyG PREP SUITS Prescriptions a Specialty g C 0 Telephone 5 g 606 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville j Whitman Candies Luicks Ice Cream 6; Eu owmwawawawmweQxamwmo ' We extend congratulations to the Old 3 S Of 4- 1- 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 rv .7 n- ----- -------- - -------- - ------- -- ----- ----- -- ------ -- ------------- - ------ :1 PEDEN 55 OVERHOLSER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Mupue Tower Service Station FRIENDLY SERVICE AT LAW . FUEL OILS SPECIALIZED MOBILUBRICATION Phone 276 TIRES , BATTERIES Rooms 21,22, Public Service Building Libertyville, Illinois Milwaukee and Park Avenues LIBERTYVILLE, I'LLINOIS t i II IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIII lllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE COMPLIMENTS BEAL AND CVBRIEN STORE FOR MEN 512 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois . page one hundred four+een Q f v f v f v f 32 c 3? c a c v c 2 9 a 0 o DECKER 8 NEVILLE The REXALL Store 55 32 Sf KORSMQ STUDIO Waukegan, Illinois it PURETE ST DRUGS Libertyville Illinois wanyWQyWQyWQPQyG 3, f D g6 3, E L2 .6 c5? ABC SALES 8E SERVICE W LIBERTYVILLE MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS HOME LAUNDRY, INC. Distributors for Longer Life to Linens ' ABC Oil Burners 9 Nash-Kelvinator Refrigerators and Electric Stoves 0 Illinois Bottled Gas Hygienically Clean ' Crisply Fresh and Calgonized Phones: , .Office - - 1022 F1rst and Newberry Phone 99 R. F. Rouse Residence - 251 L g M m 3 Z RAY N. SMITH QUALITY Shoes of Style and Durability P A S 0 l L Q . i I and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery FOR LESS North Milwaukee Avenue N ANT Z OIL Libertyville, Illinois 3M w Qy$wkay$Q$Qy$w$Q$9kao 10 Bowling Alleys Fountain Service WAYSIDE INN Delicious Food Moderate Prices LibertyViue Recreatlon Bowling At Its Best 120 Milwaukee Ave. 129 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS FRANK L. STAUBER Phone 1028 C 5QVDQQQQQQQQQO OQyWQyGKwERGa?Qy?39f O QVDQkEKDwQQQgADQQQQQQ 0 0 page one hundred fiHeen . JUST A REMINDER You are missing many GOOD TIMES if you donht attend the movies regularly! Forget your cares. Add to the joy of living by seeing GOOD MOVIES. The finest screen attractions the world has ever known ALL COME TO THIS THEATRE. FREE PARKING PH101N E AT LIBERTY THEATRE FOR ALL TIMES INFORMATION Mobilheat with M o b i 1 g a s thFriendly M o b 1'1 0 i1 Service, smwwmv SOCQNyvACUUthHJCONWANY,DKl Phone 909 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF .41 O H IleLIDOR SUPER SERVICE STORE iv WYour Richelieu Grocevh Exclusive Distributor of RICHELIEU FRESH FROSTED FOODS A. H. KAUFMANN Phone 831 Flne FOOd Serv1ce 221 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY EQW Quality Lumber, Coal, and Seeds $W Telephone 47 DOWN BY THE OLD DEPOT--BEEN THERE 50 YEARS 0 page one hundred six+een O .'. v Q. n ..- .. x-.. ..x..xu .5 .. .L ,. - x . - ..x. K .5..-5.. - v, .x.. .bywh... .. ;4..; .-x.. x . 1x. x..K--N-..p..xa.s - .-h -. V...-..V ss.... y. , . ; .-u.-.. -, .Nw. thLr'v :4 .. .. 1 ,! '.'4'- . v 43.3 : .A'r- .- . yw' :2'::;21.7 : ... . .a.. ,,.,,,,...$ .--. .,. ...W.x.a, w.- ... MM ' 1LT; I Ch 4, , .',','. . . . . '. ' jf,',',',::'. ' 'v'! I !!! l. n. ww 7V ..'.pvvge
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