Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

,- 1 1, II 1- K KX , 0 ,f I gl 52 ! C J X X T N1 .-wv -,E,..1 f -sf ,nit 'L ki -9,-af . Hr -.-,,, E . gf X ,A .x V. i F 1 it - , ai an-2 .fi ' 'vl+x'1:. -cr ,J . Yr 4 ,... , A ,W 145' . , ,F MQ M ,Ax PZ. L, PL, 1' nf A !' .A . . x , 4 . -'L 1' Q, '. , V , .W ' A L, 3, , f1.w ,, .vu L - Q, ,. -5 I -JW , ij. ii ' W 1. N' ,4 'B '. 'ff'7.? Q-f.: '21, 4- 'P' A5 7 .Af V- Q -v4:'5,g,' ' H! 1- .A 1943 NAUTILUS 1943 Richard Abney ,,,,....,..,.. Frances Adelhardt Harold Ahrens ..,,.,.,... William Albrecht .,......., Raymond Allanson ,,.... Eugene Alsdorf ..., -- ..,.. - Harold Appley .,,,,,... Glenn Atteridge ....... Joe August ..,......, Frank Beitzel ...,...,.,. John Beltzel ......,.........,,,, Blenn Bell .L .,,..... -... Orville Bennett .....,,, L .... Raymond Bernard L ..,,,, francis Berry .......,....,...,. Emmett' Bilinski .,,,........ John Bird .......,,......., Roy Bishop ...L .,..,...... Theodore Bonnickson ..,, Clarence Boucher .,.,l..... Theodore Boudrie ...,....., Everett Bowman .,..,....... Mark Boyer .,,,..,...,,, Robert Brewerton ,,l...., Robert Brockman ......,. - Clyde Brown ..l,..,,,,...,.... Paul Brown ,...,,,.. .,......,.. Stanley Browning ,,,.. Milton Brumm ,,,........,,l Robert Bulkley .,,.,,,...,... Robert Burgess .,.,..,,. Vange Burnett ,,,,. ....,,, Oscar Calanca .,.... ....,.. Tony Calanca ,,,,, ....... Charles Carroll .,,,,,l,...... Edward Casey .,,,....... George Caspers .... ,,.....,, Harvey Chamberlin ...... Kenneth Chamberlin Jack Cherenovich ,,,,....,, George' Churchill ,,.......,., Carl Cizek ,r.,...,.,,... Clarence Collins ,.,,,, ....., Frank Cooper Robert Cooper ,,,, ,,,,,,, Grace Decker .,,. .. .. Rolund DeHoog .,....,,.... John Deinlein ,l......,,,, Francis Dishinger ...,..,... Harry Dollenmaier .... George Doremus ,,,.,,. Carl A. Doriler ,.,,r,,,, Donald Dorner ...,,,,,..,,l, Robert Dorroh .. ,,,,.,.,, W William Druhan ..,,.,,...., James Dougherty A... James Duba .....,,, ,,,,, Silvan Duba r....,,., Redmond Dwyer ,,,,,.,,.. Charles Eckman .. ,,,..,, ., Ole Ekstrom . ,,,,, ...,, . Irving Enevold .,,,,,. Ellis Evans ....,,,.... ...,,., Richard Faunt , ,,,.,, , Charles Fenwick ,... '38 .36 '42 '39 '35 '39 '33 '35 .39 '40 '41 '40 '35 '37 '31 '37 '39 '42 '34 '42 '32 '34 '40 '33 '39 '41 '40 '32 '41 '42 '37 '32 '41 '41 '34 '20 '33 '40 '37 '41 '32 '37 '38 '41 '40 '35 '37 '42 '36 '32 '35 '40 '35 '40 '41 '42 '41 '23 ,4, '40 '41 '36 '35 '35 '35 HONOR ROLL James Fitzsimmons '38 Stanley Flamank ..,.....,,.. '37 Thomas Flood ..., '38 John Ford ..,.............,,.... '39 Lawrence Foulke .,,,,,,... '26 Jack Fowles .,,,.,....,......... '38 Robert Frase ,,...... '39 Robert Garbutt ....,.,l..,... '39 Edward Gaura ..,. '37 Delbert Geary v,.... '34 Leonard Geary .............. '40 Douglas Getchell .,,..,,,.... '38 Ralph Giss .,el..eeev.. '37 Charles Gooding ......,..... '40 Ronald Gorsline ....,,,,.... '38 William Gorsline ....,,,,,l.. '42 Lloyd Gossell ....,.,. '41 Wayne Gratz .....,,. '29 Paul Grimes ...... '34 Earl Grummitt ....,,,,....,, '36 Jack Grummitt ......,..... - '32 Warren Haas ,...,.,. '35 William Hamm ........,,,... '40 Arthur Hand ,,v,., '34 Marlin Hansen ,.,,..,....,,, '41 Russell Hapkei' ,.,i........,. '34 Kenneth Harlan .,.,..,,.... '36 William Hartman ...,..,.,. '33 William Hedman ,i....,,.... '41 Philip Hildebrandt '34 George Hogan .,,,...,......., '34 Robert Holman .,....,l.... '35 James Hoskins ....., '42 Robert Hoskins ..,.,.,.,,,, '42 William Hoskins ....,,,i.,,, '40 Allen Hudson ..,, ...... 3 3 '33 Howard Huffman ......,,.. '42 Howard Isaacson ...,,..... '35 Lloyd Iverson i...,,,....,..,, '42 John Jaeger .,., ,.... ' 40 Richard Jaeger ,,,,,,,.,,.... '38 Gordon James ..,,.l,..,,,..l. '35 Boubene Jaremus .v,e,...., '41 Charles Jevne ,,,,.,,,l....... '31 James Jevne ..,....,,,..,,.... '39 Robert Jochheim ,,,,,r.... '41 Robert Johnson .,,,..,,,,.... '42 Joe Jordan ,,ii,,,,.... '39 Robert Joyce ,,,, ,.,. ' 35 Ben Kaminski ..,,,, '42 James Kaping ..,,., '41 Edward Keen ..,Y.. '40 William Keller ,,,,,r '31 James Kelly . . ...,,, '40 Leonard Kelroy ,,...,,,,,., '34 James Kennedy ....,,,...,,,, '34 Clifford Kick ..,,..., '35 William Kick ...,,,,, '33 Lloyd Knigge ....,,,r '40 Robert Knigge A... '40 Elmer Koenig ...,r,.. '39 Warren Kranig ....., ,. .,.. '42 Archie Krurnrey ,,,,.....,,, '34 Maurice Krumrey i...,.,,,. '39 Raymond Krumrey '41 Donald Kugath ....,.....,,,. Fred Kunke ....,,,,.,,, Donald LaMagdeleine ,,,, Thomas Langworthy Robert Lanum ................ Alex 'Largo ....,,,,.. M.- .... . Charles Lehmkuhl - ...,., George Madden ..., .O ...... James Madden .,,...... James Madole ,r.,.,, L.. Joe Malloy ....i...,, ...,., Jack Meyers ...,. . Ray Meyers .,.,....... . Raymond Miller ........,... Otto Molidor ..,......... L .,.. Howard Monroe ,...... David MOYTIS .......,.,.,...,.. George Morris ,..,.,..... Russell Morris ....,.. L A... William Morris ......... James Mors ,,.,,,,.,.....,,r, Charles Muhlke ...,......,,.. Robert Muhlke ...,,..., Patrick Murphy ...,.....,,. James McBride ,r.........., Frederick McCann .,,.,... Richard McCollum ......,. Stephen McDonald Francis McKinely ,,,,,.,... James McMillan .....,.. L.. George Nelson .... W . Wayne Newell ,,............,, Leo Newhouse ....,...... Clayton Nick ..,..... , .,,.,,.. Charles Nicoloff ....,., Donald Nordgren .,.. -..- Harvey Obenauf v,,,...,.... Kevin O'Brien .,..... -., Donald Osborn .... .,,,., Russell Packer ..,. L , Wayne Packer ,,,,,,- ...,,. John Patricelli ...,... .,.... Roger Perry r.,. ,,,,v,,,r,.,,,, Carl Peterson r,..,,, L ....,..,. Kenneth Piche .,,,,,r ..,,., Gordon Ray .,....,,, ...,.. James Ray ,,,,,.,,.,..,.s,.. Marion Webb Ray .r...... Paul Ray .... ,,,.,,,,... Donald Reinking ,,,,r....... Vernon Reinking ...,....,,,. William Rich ,,,,...., ....,. Mike Rinaldi .,,,. ,,.,,, Sam Rinaldi ,.......,,,,,,,,,r,. William Robbins ,. ...... .. Mariorie Rockenbach Earl Roder ,,,.,...,,.....,...... Wayne Rogers .,,.....,,,.,,.. William Rosberg ,,.,..,.,,,, William Roser .,,,,,r . Melvin Rouse ...,,,, ,..,.. Russell Rouse ,....., r..,.. Ralph Russell ,,,,,...,,, Dale Satterfield ,,r,,,,,...,,. Edward Sawusch ,,,,,,,... '41 '37 '38 '36 '42 '32 '42 '36 '38 '41 '37 '39 '42 '37 '38 '35 '36 '30 '41 '39 '36 '40 '41 '38 '30 '42 '41 '41 '40 '20 '36 '41 '36 '33 '42 '41 '41 '41 '38 '42 '39 '35 '29 '36 '42 '37 '37 '41 '30 '42 '41 '40 '39 '35 '38 '41 '37 '38 '38 '42 '33 '38 '29 '30 '42 Kenneth Schar ....... -.-L Ernest Schillinger Walter Schillinger ..,, - .,,, Alfred Schwamback ...... William Schwandt -,.... Maynard Seiler ......,....... Theodore Shaffer ....... L.. Weston Shepherd ,.... .... Morris Shields ..,,...... ,... Earl Small ,.,...,......... .., Albert Smith .......,.. - ...... Warren Smith ,,,,........ .... John Spoor ............... -W James Stafford ..... -... Jack Stickels ,W ,,.,..... .., Robert Stickels -- ,..... .- Phillip Strand ....,,,,,.. -... Ray Strand , ,,,,..,.. - ...,. . Robert Strand r,3...... -... Roy Sundell ..,...,,,,.,.. L .... Charles Swan ...... 3 ...... .. Jack Swan , ,,,,, . Edwin Swaney ,,... ,..,. Nick Tangorra ....... Harry A. Taylor ..,.....,,.. R. Clyde Taylor .,,...... -. Royal Tischendorf ...... - Robert Titus ,,.,.....,... -,.. Carl Thomson ..,,, George Thomson .......... Harold Trxtz ..r............... Norman Ullrich ,.,, L ...,i. - Donald Vanderspool ...... Theodore Vanderwerffw Robert Vanston ........ - .... Herbert Varney ......., ,.... Kenneth Vassau ............ Robert Vavra ,.,.,,r ..... Jerry Volino ,,,,,.,,,,........ Jerry Vondracek ,,,......... Albert Von Sacken ,..,.... Charles von Tesmar ...,.. Frank Vorel ,, ,,,,,r,c..l, .. Donald Wagner ,,,,,.....,.,. Frank Ward .,.. ,..,.. .... - Wilbert Watts ,...,,,...,,.... Graham Wells ................ Robert Whamond ,..-,,.- Herbert White ,,,.,.,,,.....,. Patrick White ...c ,........ Warren White ..., .. .....,.. Walter Whitney ............ Kenneth Willard ,........... Carl Williamsi' .,.,.,. James Wilson ...,... Robert Wilson .,,,............ Roscoe Wilson ...,..,......... William Wilson .... 3 ..,,l. 3 Paul Wood .,........ Carl Worthen ,...... Ray Worthen ,,,,.,,.....,,.... Douglas Wright ,.... v.. Roy Wright ...,................ William Zermer ..,.l..,... -. Carl Zersen ,,,r,r,.... '40 '37 '36 '35 '40 '41 '41 '28 '37 '33 '35 '39 '36 '40 '34 '35 '37 '39 '41 '36 '37 '39 '37 '30 '42 '42 '42 '42 '30 '30 '36 '39 '41 '37 '40 '41 '34 '38 '32 '37 '34 '39 '37 '42 '39 '30 '36 '41 '34 '41 '38 '38 '41 '40 '37 '39 '38 '35 '40 '35 '36 '42 '40 '32 '39 Pledge of Allegiance ul pledge allegiance' in flue ol tlue Unitecl States ol: Arneric anal to ilie Repulvlif llor wlmiclm i stancls, one Nation inclivisilnlc witlx libzfrty ancl justice for Foreword 1 With this edition of the Nautilus, we hope that you will fully realize and appreciate the benefits of Our School. This year all phases of school life have had a common interest in war work. Classroom discussions have inevitably turned toward the war with talks on current affairs and active participation in the prefflight course. Both boys and girls have undergone vigorous commando training in gym classes. The art classes have been wonderful morale boosters with their neat and tricky posters. The senior class deserves praise for their tireless efforts in the sale of defense stamps and bonds. The faculty, the school board, and the assembly speakers have all made us realize how much education will mean in the postwar era. We are all striving toward our ultimate goal-Peace. I943 Nautilus 1 1 f DEDICATIQN To Mr. Dehl, who has influenced us all by his rare humor, his constant friendship, and his active interest in creative writing, we, the Nautilus stall dedicate this book. Sta NAUTILUS STAFF FIRST ROW: Duba, Small, Lanum, Molidor, Treptow, Kruckman, Murrin, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Rainier, Snyder, Cook, Bostian, Neville, Dawson. NAUTILUS STAFF EDITOR ............,.,........ BUSINESS MANAGER ..... ASSISTANT EDITOR .,.................,... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ....... FEATURE EDITOR ....,,,,................... ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR ..... SENIOR EDITOR .... ORGANIZATIONS ,.... CALENDAR ..,..... ART EDITOR ...... MUSIC ......,............. GIRLS' ATHLETICS ......, BOYS' ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ,.......... Lois Trcptow ........jameS Molidor ........DOris Lanum .......jOhn Kruckman .......ROy Snyder ......Calvir1 Bostian .......DOlOreS Duba ....,......DOriS Cook ........Arlene Neville .........Iames Dawson .......Clement Small .......,.LOis Murrin Roland Erickson ,......jeanne Rainier Contents Schcol Classes Crganizatious t Athletics Activities I943 Nautilus W, 1 'mf-', -ui: '. gL'i', '. 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' 1,- U K v?Y5.5v397?-f3egq?3I,y: 19ii'fs215A1f 'l?3'KffTi41?':Pz52X 1. fffyrfffv, V- '- , 1-'Ab 1-ufffxw '74 .q1m1'w. --M.,-if-1:-.G.: .' fry f- ' g,ffL,'-Q' : '?'fjf!' -1-:-fffs- Ili-f,'f,-f',f':.in-ffjfugp 747,.f'-lui NN- if 1 101- 4--- -.N ' ' - v.--. . -' '-' .f,w1- 1.'fff:Af--1aw-195.wfz-:wife-,+.-xwrl-rfafu.-',wf1w,uf'wmf.-.fAlDHf Ii1?Y ' ' 'Tiff . . A , ,,,, A. . , ,,,...., f' P F 1, 12 J I w 1 , TM Ma ' ' ' A 1 ,. . 5. ' V A , ' A 4 ' v L . , ' , '1 J :Y F 1 - A ' 4 A 1 f v ' f - .. .- . J 'f' .- , M: .' - I - .,: 5 .X 4 , -- -. , 1, A W' 1 :Q C W. -, .1 1, -1 Y , M I , l Y 5. 3 ? r, , ' Q ' 5 . . ah ,,. 591 4 ii :if is 54 ii v 55 11 i A in gr ,fi fif li. H. I4 Q1 Qi. ., ,. La QQ' Mi I' 3, vf' R, if Q if N 1 yn w 53 :J ,iz 33 Q1 5: W: E rr! ii il .Ji 'I 'G 51 T Ui Nl K' 1 lf ,iv .. gf 4 'ff -14 gs! si 41: 511 if H' 75 :V fig i School Board HAROLD G. MASON HENRY E. GADDIS WALTER A. HERR ANNA K. DILLON GLADYS LOVELL BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT ..... ....,.... H enry Gaddis SECRETARY ........ . .............,.................................... Gladys Lovell MEMBERS ......... ......... A nna Dillon, Walter Herr, Harold Nlason The Board of Education is the governing force of Libertyville Town' ship High School. It is through their individual and cooperative efforts that the high standards of our school have been preserved. page eleven Administration H. E. UNDERBRINK RUTH FELGAR Principal Secretary ADMINISTRATION The administrative body of Libertyville Township High School is the legislative, judicial, and executive force of the school. These administrators must prepare and guide each student, giving him a foundation for good citizenship, social poise, livelihood, and essential use of leisure time. Mr. Underbrink, principal, and Mrs. Felgar, secretary, supervise this preparation and guidance in our school. page twelve Elizzlheth Miller, B. A., M. A. Northwestern University Janet Widdcnwsrulm, B. S. University of Illinois A. E. JOHNSON Anna Johnson, B. S., M. A. Northwestern University Margaret Jorgensen, B. S., Ph. M. Beloit College University of Wisconsin Faculty ELIZABETH MILLER JANET WIDDOWSON A. E. Johnson, B. A., M. A. Gustavus Adolphus College University of Chicago , Q5 1 ANNA J. JOHNSON MARGARET JORGENSEN page thirteen Faculty i WTIVFRED BRONSTJN MARTHA POLLEY Winifred Bronson, B, S., M. A. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Martha Pulley, B. A. Iowa State 'Teachers College Ruth Culbertson, Ph. B. University of Chicago Edgar D. Russell, B. A., M A. Westminster College University of Nlissouri RUTH CULBERTSON EDIEAR D. RUSSFII C,-XROLYN HOWLETT LOUISE FRANKS page fourteen Carolyn Howlett, B. A. E. Art Institute of Chicago Louise Franks, B. A. Rockford College Arthur Bergstrom, B. A., M. A. Illinois College University of Iowa K. C. Dehl, B. E., M. A. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois Faculty I ARTHUR BERGSTROM K. C. DEHL HENRIETTA AURELL IDA MAE GILBERT M. J. Bergfald, B. A., M. A. Iowa State Teachers College Northwestern University Forrest Lakin, B. E. Dekalb State Teachers College Henrietta Aurell, B. A., M. A. Park College Northwestern University Ida Mae Gilbert, B. E. Illinois State Normal University M. J. BERGFALD FORREST LAKIN page fifteen Faculty L. Marvin Wilkins, B. M. McPhail School of Music Lawrence M. Crawford, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University L. MARVIN WILKINS LAWRENCE M. CRAWFORD Vesta V. Martin, B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Bradley Polyteclinical Institute Katherine Gustafson, B. A. North Central College VESTA V. MARTIN KATHERINE GUSTAFSON C. W. Andrews, B. S. james Mililqin University Earl L. Olson, Ph. B., Ph. M. University of Wisconsin C. W. ANDREWS EARL L. OLSON page sixteen .. 5, ,, x 1 . . , ... .I X 'jiri l it -. ....-1, X . V. is A E, l 1 rv P F! iii in .U Ti 'v v I. I? gf ii 5. ki J E Class of 43 SENIOR OFFICERS Erickson, Matthews, Lill, Carlton SENIORS PP ESIDENT ......,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,, VICE PRESIDENT .A.,,,, ,A,,.,,, SECRETARY ...,.,... ,,,,,- TREASURER .C,,,,C ,,,,,, COLORS ...,....... FI.OWER ,,,,,, --,-,-------,-,-,----,,-,-------- MOTTO ----- ....., ' 'We'rc ro ' l page nineteen .Willizlm Carlton .Pat Matthews ...Roland Erickson ............Calvin Lill .........ScarIet and Silver .Carnation win, not drifting Class of '43 I EUGENE BREWER, Gene Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Airplane club, 1. RICHARD BUEHRER, Dick 'A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Band, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Sports club, 25 Movie Operators club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule club, 3, 45 L Klub, 3, 45 Social Committee, 2. WALTER EDWARD BURANDT, Bud And those that were good shall be happy. Dramatic club, 15 Sports club, 3, 45 Slide Rule club, 35 Airplane club, 1. WILLIAM CARLTON, Buck 4 rom t decisive man - P P , - Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 45 Latin club, 35 Social Committee, 45 Class President, 45 L Klub, 4. EARNEST CARRAWAY, Earnie,' So little done, so much to do. 'Transferred from Plato High School, Plato, Illinois, 4. DORIS COOK, Dorie The windy satisfaction of the tongue. Choir, 35 Dramatic club, 35 Red Cross, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Drops of Ink, 2, 35 G.A.A. Board, 45 Nautilus Staff, 45 Scriptators club, 4. GEORGE ACKERMANN, Shorty Rich in lore of fields and brooks. Sports club, 3, 45 Slide Rule club, 35 Airplane club, Z, 35 President of Airplane club, 3. NORMAN ARNSWALD, OZ:ieu Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall ne'ver be disappointed. Dramatic club, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule club, 3, 45 Art Club, 1, 2, 35 Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt , 35 Every Family Has One, 4. FAY BARNETT, Barney I'll not budge an inch. Spanish club, 25 Red Cross, 35 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board, 45 Choir, 1, 2, 3. EUGENE BECKMANN, BeckU Did he who made the lamb make thee? Dramatic club, 1, 25 Movie Operators club, 15 L Klub, 3, 45 Art club, 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Art club, 35 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. ELEANOR BONK, El Commercially her interest lies. G.A.A., 1, choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELWYN BRACHER, Brach Silence more musical than any song. Band, 2, 3, 45 Sports club, 45 L Klub, 45 Varsity Foot- ball, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 4. page twenty H-, IRENE COOK, Cookiel' Her wit was fuse to little bombs of laughter. Band, 1, 2, 3g Dramatic club, 2, 3, Library club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, 3, G.A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board, 3 4. ELMER CROSS, Rookie JAMES Silence sweeter is than speech. Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 45 Sports club, 1, 2, 3, 4, L Klub, 4. DAWSON, Tracks The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it! Latin club, 3, Slide Rule club, 3, 43 Stamp club, 1, 2, Art club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice President of Art club, 2, Drops of Ink, 2, 3, Social Committee, 31 Scriptators, 4, Latin club Consul, 3. JOSEPH DORFLER, Spring-board Life is 'very short, and 'very uncertain, Let us spend it as well as we can! Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish club, lg Art club, 1. 25 Tom Sawyerls Treasure Hunt, 3. MERLE DORROH Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 'Latin club, 2, Latin club Consul, 2, Red Cross, 3, 49 G.A. A., 1, 2, 3, Drops of Ink, 2, 35 Scriptators, 4. DOLORES DUBA, Dee Her beauty made the bright world dim. Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Dramatic club, 2, 35 Library club, 35 Drops of Ink, 1, 2, 35 Social Committee, 1, 2, Class Vice president, 1, Nautilus Staff, 2, 3, 4, Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt, 35 Every Family Has One, 4. Class of '43 ROSEMARY ENGELBRECHT, Rosie No crime was thine, if 'tis no crime to love. Band, 1, Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, Latin club, 2, Red Cross, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4g Drops of Ink, 1, 2, 3, Make-up Crew, 3. ROLAND ERICKSON, Rol Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer fellow 'tis hard to End. DORIS MARY Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 45 Spanish club, 25 Slide Rule club, 3, Stamp club, 1, 23 L Klub, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Nautilus Staff, 4. FIGVED, Figgy She came from other halls to get her yinal polish here. Art club, 4. Transferred from Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago, 4. ROSE FINCUTTER A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Dramatic club, 2, 39 G.A.A., 2, 3. ANN FORD, Putt-Putt A dull and dreary existence does not appeal to me. Choir, 3, 43 Sports club, 25 'Latin club, 2g Drops of Ink, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Tom Sawyers Treasure Hunt,'l 3. WILLIAM FRANZEN, Bill His friendly entree Will win his way. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports club, 3, 4, Movie Operators club, lg Airplane club, 1, 2. page twentyfone 'K Class of '43 f HARVEY GOSSELL, Goss No rnatter what the discussion be, I always find room to disagree. Varsity Football, 3, 4, L Klub, 3, 4. WILLIAM GRIMES, Shorty,' His grin would dim the shining star and warm a polar bear. Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Art club, 1, L Klub, 3, 4. ANNA MAE HEINSOHN A quiet, studious maid. Choir, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club, 3, Library club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Drops of Ink, 2, 3 CHARLENE HELFER, Char Shall we always be youthful, and laughing and gay! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports club, 2, 3, Art club, 2, G.A.A., Z, 3. EDWARD HERTEL, Greg A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just. Sports club, 4, Pigeon club, 3, Airplane club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drops of Ink, Z, 3, Vice President of Pigeon club, 3, President of Airplane club, 4, Tom Sawyers Treasure Hunt, 3, Every Family Has Onef 4. HARLEY HICKMAN, 'tHick,' An honest man's the noblest work of God. Drops of Ink, 1, 2, 3. MARGARET HOFFMAN, Midge , Her eyes were fair and very fair, Her beauty made me glad. Dramatic club, 2, 3, Art club, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, 4. CHARLENE HOLMAN, Char A personality which radiates with poise and charming grace. Red Cross, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President of G.A.A., 3, President of G.A.A., 4, Social Committee, 4. JAMES JOCHHEIM, Jock I have no mockings or arguments: I witness and wait. Varsity Football, 4, Sports club, 2, 3, 4, L Klub, 4, President of Sports club, 4. MARY FRANCES JONES, Jonesy 'Her rni'th the world required. blze bathed it in srniles of glee. ' Dramatic club, Z, 3, Spanish club, Z, Art club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, Secretary of Red Cross, 4. DOUGLAS KEEN, Doug Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Dramatic club, 3, 4, Frcnch club, 2, Slide Rule club, 3, Vice President of Slide Rule club, 3, Drops of Ink, 2, 3, Scriptators, 4, Tom Sawyers Treasure Hunt, 3, Every Family Has One, 4. ,CLARENCE KNIGGE, Bra , - Activity that knows no rest. Band, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Choir, 3, Dramatic club, 1, Spanish club, 3, Airplane club, 3, L Klub, 4. K page twenty-two sf Class of '43 DALE KRANZ, Red f A basketball star of sterling worth. i Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, L Klub, 3, 4, Secretary of L Klub, 3. WARREN KUHLMAN, Kooly Eyes of unholy bluelu Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish club, 34 Slide Rule club, 4, Airplane club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Airplane club, 3. CHESTER KUROWSKI, i'Chet Look for me in the nurseries of heaven. Airplane club, lg Tumbling, 1, Z. EDWARD LEWIS LAECHELT, Edu Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Band, 4g Orchestra, 4, Slide Rule club, 45 Transferred from Wheaton Community High School, 4. RITA LaMAGDELEINE Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Orchestra, 1, 2, Library club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. WILFRED LARSON, Bill A jest breaks no bones. Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp club, lg Airplane club, 4. i Z MAX E. LENNARTZ, Maxy This fair day smiles to see All those who love,-and whoe'er loved like thee! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club, 2, 3, 4, Movie Operators club, lg Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt, 3. CALVIN LILL, Fat A man with purpose, high and grave. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule club, 35 Class Treasurer, 3, 4. BERNIECE LIND, Speck Shes just a newcomer to our hall, But has already gained the friendship of all. Transferred from Hillsboro, Wisconsin, 4. PATRICK MATTHEWS, Irish Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must kno'w.' Band, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Pep club, 1, Z, 3, Sports club, 4g Slide Rule club, 3, L Klub, 45 Social Committee, 3, 45 Class Vice President, 4. WILMA MASON, Billie She was a phantom of delight. Transferred from Warren Township High School, 4. BETTY D. MILLER, i'Tiny A comrade neither glurn nor merry. Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic club, 3, Transferred from Leon , High School, Leon, Iowa, 3. page twentyfthree Class of '43 l So Tort you ore. so luminous and toll. Wliwz I olv.rz'r'z'f' the world, you are not small. Rand, 1: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic cluli. 3: Sports cluh, 3, 4: Latin cluli, 2: Slide Rule club, 4: L Klub, 2, 3, 4: Drops of lnk, 2. 3: Social Committee, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer of Social Committee, 3: Nautlus Stall, 3, 4: President of Class, 1, 2, 3: Vice President of L Klub, 3: President of L Klub, 4. JAMES MOLIDOR, Molly LOIS EILEEN MURRIN, L0uie' S1ir4ronld supply the tamest inridunt with the wildvxt mz'rr1mr11t. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Dramatic club. 2, 3, 4: Sports cluli, 3, 4: Spanish club, 4: French cluli 2: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Drops of Ink, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. Board, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Secretary of French cluli, 2: Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt, 3: VVhat A Life, 2: 'Every Family Has One, 4. JEAN LAUREL MUSSARED Thr fini is mifllltivr llmn flu' .r7i'0rd, But wliat of In-url: and paInffv? Red Cross. 4: Transferred from Schurz High School, Chicago, 3. ARLENE NEVILLE, Roundy Few things are impussilvlc to diliymirf' and skill. Choir, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic club. 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Dramatic club, 4: Pep cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish clulm, 4: Latin club, 2: Red Cross, 3: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Drops of Ink. 1. 2, 3: Scrip- tators, 4: Treasurer of Class, 1, 2: Nautilus Staff, 4: Captain ot' Pep cluli, 3, 4: Treasurer of Dramatic cluh, J: Tom Saw- yer's Treasure Hunt, 3: What A Life, 2: Every Family Has One, 4: G.A.A. Board, 4, ROSEMARIE NEWBORE, Kzllen Did mvzirr mortal Pye behold such Iicnvaslily ornfc'l Band, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Dramatic clulm, 3: Sports club. 3, 4: Latin club, 3: Red Cross. 3: G.A.A., Z, 3, 4: Social Con1m'ttee, 1: Secretary of Sports cluli, 4: VVhat A Life, 2: June Mad,'y 3: Every Family Has One, 4. KENNETH NICKOLEY, i'Kuick Thr rnonumrnlxv of wit .rur1'iz'r flu' mumnnrixts of 1'0wv1'. Draunatic clulm. 2, 3: Vice President of Dramatic clulm, Z: Pifeoii cluli, 4: Slide Rule cluh, 3: Art cluln, 2: Secretary of Slide Rule cluli, 3: Tumbling team, 1, 2. ROY NORDSTROM, Porky I ranuo! lvcIir1'r that I nm zz senior. Ilaud, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4: L Klulm, 3, 4. JEANNE RAINIER, nleannie' SIM ix Us kind as .rlic is fair For lvvauty Ii'z'r.v will: k11za'izfs.v. Dramatic clulx, 3, 4: Spanish clulm, 4: Secretary of Spanish clulm, 4: Art clulm. 2, 1: Red Fross, 3: G,A.A., Z. 3, 4: G.A.A. Board, 4: Drops of Ink, 3: Social Committee, 4: Tom Sawyer's Treas- ure Hunt, 3: President of Social Committee, 4: Transferred from Nazareth Academy, LaGrange, Illinois, Z. 1 JOSEPHINE ANN RINALDI, JO Siu' lorvd to laugh, and laugh .vlie maid! Choir, 1: Dramatic clulm, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3. RUTH RITTLER IIN Iivart is aI1:'a3'.v ZIUIIIIH Iuvvly lIll'llj15I', Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir, 4: French club, 3: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board, 4: Treasurer of G.A.A., 4. LESLIE WILLIAM ROGERS, Les Tru!I1ful, 1llldCJIllIll'l1lI. and L'0ll?'lt'01lX,n Dramatic 'clulm, 1, 2: Sports clulm, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club, 3: Slide Rule club, 3: Secretary of Slide Rule club, 3: Drops of Ink, 3: Scriptators. 4. ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Liz ? A lover of spurt.: is a lover of life. Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Latin cluli, 2: Red Cross, 3: G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. 4: G.A,A. Board, 4, page twentyffoiir Class of '43 BEVERLY SABELLA, Bev Simi away .vorr0':1', fax! away tara. Spanish Cluh, 4, Lihrary Cluh, 3, 4: Vice President of library cluh, 3: Art club, 25 Red Cross, 33 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 35 Drops of Ink, 35 Transferred from ship lligh School, 2. HILDUR CECILIA SANDBURG, Sandv fl lvriyh., rn'rmnfvl1'.vl1m1 lax.: is slni. Full of fun ana' j'rif'0lity. Rand, 2, 3: Dramatic cluh, 2. 3, 43 Lilrrary Clulx, 3, 43 ti.A.A., Z5 june Mad, 3, Every Family Has One, 4. MARGARET SCANLON, Peggy Your vyvs xmill' f't'11w. Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Art clulv, 1. CHARLES E. SCHROEDER, Carl05 Hr Iiws to Dramatic club, cluh, 4: Choir, BARBARA SCOTT, 3. Bobbie V And xrmn to walk an raiirrgfx, ana' frrad in air. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 35 Drum Majprette, 4, FRANK SELLERS, Mac I haw no suprrfluous lz'i.vzrrr'. , 2,'3, 4: Latin elulm, 2: Stamp vertising Manager uf Drrzps of Spnrts clulr, 1 of lnk, 53 Ad build, nal boast. 1, 23 Sports clnlx, 2: Spanish cluh, 33 Sllle Rule NYaukegan Town- clulx, 1, 23 Drops lnk, 3. RICHARD SHIELDS, Stud Thr world? yrvat men l1az'r not tommonly bcvn !1l'L'lll .rrI1ala1'.r, :mr its arm? Xl'l10ll1I'X man. Band, 15 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3. 45 Dramatic cluh l, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule cluh, 4, L Kluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Drops of Ink, 1, 25 Social Committee, 23 Tumbling team, 1, 25 TOn1 Sawyer's Treas- ure Hunt, 35 Ever Since Eve, 45 Every Family Has One, 4. CLEMENT SMALL, Clem Ulll71L'7!1l'Sl1,L'l let mv lim: Ur dia ltllkllU'Zl'llf Oli, grant an lmlzcxt fame or grant mr zmarl' Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, Slide Rule clulm, 43 Nautilus StalT, 4, ore chestra, -l. FRANCES MARY SMITH, Francy I will In' f7!IHl'l'll af all fativ1u'z'. Sports cluh, 3, Latin clulr, 2, Red Cross, 3, 43 Co-chairman of Red Cross. 4. ROY SNYDER, Kike And we ran darr And wr' nm roliqu0r. Band, 1, 43 Varsity Track, 4, Assistant Manager of lfontlrall Team, 33 Manager of Fuotlwall Team, 45 Dramatic clnh, 3, 43 Vice President of Dramatic club, 4: Pigeon cluh, 31 Latin clnh, 33 Slide Rule clulm, -lg Airplane clulm, lg L Klub, 45 Social Cani- znittee, Z, 3: Tumhling team, 1, 25 Class Vice President, Z, 3g Nautilus Staff, 3, 4: June Mad, 3: Every Family llas One. 4. JANITH LEE STAPLES, HSldpi6 A .vz'n.vr of plvmalit vase. Dramatic club, 1, Z, 3, -lg G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. RICHARD STERLEY, Silent I tai: resist K Z'Ul'1VflllIl!l, f'.rl'4'f1t temptation, Choir, 1, 2. 35 Varsity Footlmall, 4: Dramatic cluh, 1, 2, 3: Sports l club, 3, Latin cluh, 33 Slide Rule chili, 3, Art eluh, 13 L Rlulu, 4: Secretary of Latin clulr, 3. page twentyffive Class of '43 FREDERICK PHILLIP STONE, JR., Fred flint of fmt' rwrdx are oftcn the best men. ship High School, 2. WANDA SWORD, 'lfinxi' So cliff! So felifr! Dramatic club, 4, livery Family Has One, 4, Transferred ferred from Palatine Hfgh School, 3. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR, Char Dc'rp blur eyes, like two tvnspoonful: of llled1'terranc'an. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, Latin club, 2, Red Cross, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Sports club, 4, 'Treasurer of Sports club, 4. JANET TAYLOR One deep love rlollz supersede all oflivvf' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic club, 1, 2, 3, Latin clull, Z, Red Cross, 3, G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Secretary of G.A.A., 4, Tom Sawyerls Treasure Hunt, 3. GORDON THOMAS, G, T. A kind and flcntle heart hr had, To comfort frimds and foes. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Spanish cluh, 3. GERTRUDE LILLIAN TITUS, Genie No humna fooling ran ever lvr' .va appalling as joy. Sports club, 2, Latin club, 3, Library club, 3, 4, President of Library club, 4, Art club, 1, Red Cross, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 4. LOIS TREPTOW, Twp Har mind is likz' a szfndzalp it rc'fo1'd.r only plcasantm'.x's. Orchestra, 1, 2, Dramatic club, 2, 5, 4, French club, Z, G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Drops of Ink, 2, 3, Social Com- mittee, 3, Nautilus Start, 3, 4, Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt, 3, Editor of Nautilus, 4. HARRY WALLISER, Wallzy Hon' one ,small rrz'alurz' could make so much noise! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Art club, 2. WARREN WELLS, Warnie My only books l'l vrr 1i'omc11'.v looks, And folly's all tl1vy'r'v laugh! mc. CHARLOTTE WILSON, Char IIN little, namrlrxs, ulrrmncmlwrcd acts Of lc1n1im'.r.r and of lore. Latin clulx, 2, Art cluli, 1, 2, Red Cross, 3, Drops of lnk, 1, 2,3. ROGER LIONEL WOOD, General llIan'.v low' is of n man'.v life a lllllljl apart. Choir, 1, Dramatic cluh, 3, 4, Sports club, 3, 4, Spanish club, Z, Art club, 1, 2, 3, Scriptators, 4, Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt, 3. SARAH YOUNG, Sally I lon' lzvr for hm' .vm1'lcgl1fr lookfllrr way Of speaking gfv11z'ly. Orchestra, 1, Dramatic club, 2, 3, 4, Art clnh, 1, Z, G.A.A., 2, 3, -l. ANNA YPMA, Anne .Sil1r1ll I romfvarz' llzfc' to a .vummmlv day? Thou are wmrr lovely and more lvmfcratc. Choir, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic clulz, 1, G.A.A., 3, 4, G.A.A. Board,4, Every Family Ilas One, 4. l , page twentyfsix Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Transferred from VVarren Town- Honors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year, outstanding members from the upper third of the senior class are selected for the National Honor Society. These selections are made on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, characf ter, and service. Membership is the most coveted honor which a graduate can receive after his high school education. A committee of faculty members appointed by the principal determines the out' standing students. Those to receive the award from the class of 1942 were Barbara Loomis, Clarence Zermer, Phyllis Naegele, Joseph Spery, Margaret Baum, Robert Lanum, Norma Stahl, Dorothy Studer, Marian Rouse, Doranne Penney, Mary Ann Mohrbacher, Robert johnson, Elizabeth Kimball, LeRoy Weiskcipf, janet Tiffany, Harmon Peaco. page twentyfseven Honors AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Each year the most outstanding boy and girl of the graduating class are honored by the American Legion. The purpose of this award is to promote the development of wellfrounded students. The faculty acts as a committee and chooses these students on the basis of character, service, companion' ship, scholarship, and courage. Dorothy Studer and Clarence Zermer were chosen as the two seniors of 1942 best qualiiied to receive this American Legion Award. NEWSOM AWARD Each year the Newsom Award is presented to the boy and girl in the graduating class who have been most representative in athletics. The purpose of such an award is to encourage good sportsmanf ship and clean athletics. Marian Rouse and Robert Hoskins were chosen from the class of 1942 to receive this award. page twentyfeight Honors SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Two girls are the scholastic leaders of the class of 1943. Arlene Neville, with an average of 96.76, is valedictorian, and Lois Treptovv, having an average of 93.75, is salutatorian. Both girls have been extremely active in school life. Arlene has been a participant in choir, the Dramatic clubs, G. A. A., and the Pep club. She is the present captain of the Pep club and. president of the Dramatic club. Arlene has also been interested in the Drops of Ink, Nautilus, and Scriptators. Lois is this year's editor of the Nautilus. She has taken a lively interest in orchestra, G. A. A., the Dramatic club, and the Drops of Ink. In her junior year, Lois was on the Social Committee. She was in the French club, and she has been on the G. A. A. Board for two years. SENIOR TESTS Tests which determine the general knowledge acquired during a fourfyear high school education are given each year to the seniors. These tests are divided into four sections: English and literature, natural science, social science, and mathematics. James Dawson, with a score of 302, is the scholastic leader of this year's senior tests. Arlene Neville is second with a score of 285. page twentyfnine Class of '44 JUNIOR OFFICERS Nitz, Schaffer, Peaco, Meyer JUNIORS PRESIDENT .............. .... .................. ......... P a u 1 Schaffer VICE PRESIDENT ....., .......... J ack Peaco SECRETARY ........ ........ K enny Meyer TREASURER ..... ........... E rua Nitz COLORS ...,..C, ,..... .... ...,...... B 1 u e and Gold FLOWER .,.... .........................,,,.,.....,.........,..,...,...... L ilyfoffthefVal1ey MOTTO .....,.. ..... ' 'A winner never quits and a quitter never wins! JUNIOR GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Bell, Carlson, Browning, N. Channer, Duba., Chakeen, Carstens, Degrazia, Ledesma. SECOND ROW: Gover, Lanum, Boysen, Hilgers, M. Channer, Ackerman, Demlow, Hicks, Hansen, Lawrence, THIRD ROW: Gaddis, Arnswald, Heuvelkamp, Brachcr, Klocek, Connors, Hoffmeier, Brown, Boegen, Lupton. page thirty f JUNIOR GIRLS B FIRST ROVV: Mcyc-V, V:1a1le1', Miller, Topel, Matthews, 'FUI'll1l?tll2'l1, I'u4liIla, NVarne1', Myers, Snolhf-n Murris-. SECOND ROVV: Numsen, Whitney. M. Titus, I'mlL-Vsexl, Wx-stlrlml, McClain, Purvjcln, Sowatzkc Rlgolloili. THIRD ROW: Schwamlt, Newell, Meyers, Neville, I'.I:-ulclvn, Nitz, Monrou, Volini, V. Titus an-the1'. JUNIOR BOYS A FIRST ROW: Browslcr, Kick, Jenkins, Johnson, Flowers, Fritch, Ayala, l . llzwtlett, Boyes, Ilirisc-oe SECOND ROW: Knigrixe, Kruckman, Egeliergh. Ball. A. Kristan, Bell, Boyd, Doerschuk, liostinn, ll li:u'llc-tt. THIRD ROW: Covington, Frolaml, P. Kristan, Dickinson, Gruenwailml, l e-:1Il1o1'kile, Curl-oll Kuosler, Hobson, Dunn, Fitch. JUNIOR BOYS B FIRST ROW: Pic-rce, H. Swanson, Wells, Ral-Q, Tamlilyn, Weiskopf, Wlezien, Salyfmlo. SECOND ROW Mzulole, Strama, Liebors, Luce, Schal'fe1', Sawusch, Nilson, Olsen, Vanllerspnol, Penney. THIRD ROW I . Swanson, Ullrich, Roulot, Lehmann, Ritzentlialer, Nelimer, White, Lawrencu, PL-aco, Meyer. page thirtyfonc Class of '45 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Dillon, Bernard, Giss, Larsen SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT ......,...... ....,.,,....,......,........... ........ J e rry Bernard VICE PRESIDENT ..... ....... P at Larsen SECRETARY ,,,,..... ........ D ick Dillon TREASURER ...., ...... .........,. H a rvey Giss COLORS ............ ..............,.. R ed and White FLOWER ....,.. ..,....................,.. A merican Beauty Rose MOTTO ....,. ..... ' iThe door to success is labeled push. SOPHOMORE GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Liebers, Brewer, 'Lehmkuhl, Dowden, Jaremus, Dolph, Hansen, Dittgen, Laechelt, Dovickk, Fincutter, Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Burgess, Adelhardt, Hahn, Marjorie Butterfield, Bracher, Mary Butterfield, Lightbody, Church, Connorton, Dall, Getchell, Browder. THIRD ROW: Grandy, Huber, Luce, Hoffman, Kristan, Larsen, Bowman, Bernard, Lawrence Hutchings, Beauvais, Fenwick, Holmgren. page thirtyftwo SOPHOMORE GIRLS B FIRST ROW: R. O'Brien, M. O'Brien, MacLeod, Willard, Vceck, Waxrncr, Zersen, Will, Mills, I't'im:stvn. SEFOND ROW: Petirson, Rerller, D. Wells, Norimler, A. Wells, Olson, Sawuscli, Simok, Weil, Trimrs. THIRD ROW: Matthews, Obcnauf, Tm'l'et, Nuxhart, Volini, Rittler, Rentz, Reid, Semmelman, Pnplc, Pc-ttenuill. SOPHOMORE BOYS A FIRST ROW: Carlton, Barth, Bernard, J. Hoskins, Boyer, Eddy, Keelimr, Carlnrry, Grinnell, F. Hoskins, Kick. SECOND ROW: Huffman, Andrews. Hs rr, Kreutzer, Dillon, N. Erickson, Chcrenovich, IJ.-iimwtz, Huhlmrd, Klucp er. THIRD ROVV: P. Erickson, Giss, Iirothwell, Anderson, Cleveland, Dolph, Lcding, Iirydon, Ayala, Hcinsohn, Lamb. SOPHOMORE BOYS B FIRST ROW: Pearson, Paschke, Sunclell, Meyer, Zia-man, Rouse, Schneider. Powis, Pttersnn, Ziomer. Murphy, O'Boyle. SECOND ROW: VVeishach, Randhy, Willer, Prielie, Wiese, Nicknley, Porras, WVoo1l, Ramlkv, Schotanus. Victor, Petersen. THIRD ROW: Suhling, Schroeder, Mitchell, Simpson, White, Smith, Sc-hreck, Rittler, Piche, Varney, Wright, Scott. page thirtyfthrcs: Class of '46 I ERESHMAN OFFICERS Jensen, Pierce, Drake, Dunn ERESHMEN PRESIDENT .......e,...e.., ........,....A............. ........ B 0 b Pierce VICE PRESIDENT .....,... ........ R oger Dunn SECRETARY ......,..,. ........... J im Drake TREASURER ....... ....... H arvey Jensen COLORS .......,, ..,...,., S ilver and Blue FLOWER ,,,,. ...,.............,... L ilyfoffthefValley IXICTTO ........ ..,... ' 'One for all, and all for onef' FRESHMAN GIRLS A FIRST ROW: Bartlett, Becker, Boyes, Ayres, Bracher, Camellino. SECOND ROW: Beauvais, Ford, Boysen, Covert, Fitch, Axberg, Carlson, Hahnfeldt. THIRD ROW: Dasher, Jochheim, Kurowski, Huffman, Howard, Druba, Cleveland, Dolph. page thirtyffour FRESI-IMAN GIRLS B I-'IRST ROW: Wells, Miller, A. Moyer, Mussared, Roser, Schwall, Moorman, Matnusek. SECOND ROW: Viani, Sutton, Tnrbet, H. Meyer, Quist, Wilson, Swanson, Snwatzke, Sell. THIRD ROW: Rouse, Lanum, Mayo, Moss, LaMamleIcine, Latham, Nastran. Largo, Seifert. FRESHMAN BOYS A I-'IRST ROW: Gardner, Dusto, Hoskins, Harrett, Drake, Ayala, Cosack, Hasemann, Hutchings, Grove, Boyd. Dunn, Anderson. SECOND ROW: lfeitzel, Jensen, Elfstrom, Gover, Faulkner, R. Ferpruson, Berry, Dowden, Crawford, Dusek, Figvetl, Bonnet. THIRD ROW: Camellino, He-ll'er, H. Ferlruson, Holst, Busch, Baucrnsmith, Dietz, Dinthorn, Brzczinski, De54'razia, Dinklenburyr. FRESHMAN BOYS B FIRST ROW: Robbins, Volini, Lamb, MCNL-ll, Roewert, Lueck, Rehm, Vollmor, McClain, Slove, Strmm. Paschkc. SECOND ROWV: Mobile, Lehmann. Mesenlmrinlx. Willard, Schrnemler, Kapinif, Sayre, Moore, Mamlole, Sohnn, Schultz. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Lundman, U. Kennedy, Seller, Strama, E. Kennedy, Lupton, Reimers, Szulyrado, Walker, Wxiskopf, Pierce, Suhlinps. page thirtyffivc Snaps x 1 . . -K ....1f ' -3 1 .5 V- V I H 11.,3,E?j5LgmF5- 1 2.2.1 , Lf' - .fb V - -- . .14 '- 'li V 1 ,N 1.1. .,p9.fv,v141 . 11' E, ' Q- S5515 -.55 - J 3'5,jf 1'f - , 1 111: A 1 ' '17 1' '?ii47.'1.1'5' ,45' . 'b1f- 'A -'.,.1.- 1194. 1 1 11: , R373 X 1 . ,Q .0 . 1 1. 55:51 1? :A 1. H J 2 1 ' 1 kiwi ' . ,Z 51. . A.. J.. 5111. . 194451. ' 'Q we 1 'wig F3514 1. - -4a1'5:Qfa, f Z 7 5, -7 - f. Eli 1 tl .hu AXAA 3. ,,.gf,,1. L u 'QE' . 1 lik- ' .W 3' 1 1 J. 15:1 ,. 511 '. -1: ' F ' 5 ei .. Qi '1 , .- . . ,WA Y '.', QL ' E376 5? M -I: pf i f .,2:-1-lift'-15' E- Mm UN. ,11A:-.m1,1g-533115, .1 5. -.111.:gf:.-fr 5 'F 'viii 1 A 1 . 2? f 1 14 if - we I Fa.. ZH . 3 1- J... . . . -11 -. .. 1 V ,.l'. 1 x Q., 5.13 . .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1. 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' 1 A , '1 51 .yi V-1 ,W ,4 'li f ,. .51 FJ Z!! , v E 3? ffl nz M 4, gi 51 Q1 Q. if L. if 31 Qi i1 1 Organizations SOCIAL COMMITTEE Holman, Peterson, Huber, Latham, Huffman, Bostian, Hoskins, Rainier, Kennedy, Knigge, Pierce, Ackerman, Matthews, White, Bernard, Piche, Schaffer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ADVISOR ........,.., ............................................,.,......,.... ......., M i ss Jorgensen PRESIDENT ................ .......... J . Rainier VICE PRESIDENT ....... ....... R . Grinnell SECRETARY ........... .,,,.... B . Ackerman TREASURER ....... .,,...... C . Bostian Planning programs and improving the social life of L.T.H.S. is taken care of by a group of students known as the Social Committee. Organized four years ago, it has been changed and improved with many new ideas added until under its present constitution it is a great asset to the school. The committee is composed of the presidents of the four classes along with one rep' resentative from each homeroom. When the first committee met, they formed a consti' tution which still governs the group. The members, meeting once a month, are appointed to different committees. These divisions are Social Meetings Committee, Music Committee, Afternoon and AfterfBasket' ball Dance Committee, Constitutional and Parliamentary Committee, Legislative Commit' tee, Evening Dance Committee, and Welcoming Committee. The time, place, and purpose of each meeting is decided by the Social Meetings Com' mittee. Very important is the Welcoming Committee, whose duty it is to see that new students become orientated into the social and academic life of our school. The evening Dance Committee prepares a calendar of dances and also engages the music for these affairs. The ideas of every student are brought to the meeting by the homeroom representa' tives, thus giving everyone a chance to express his views. With four faculty advisors, the Social Committee gives the students a chance for training in democracy and the priv' ilege to take responsibility in a form of student government. page thirtyfnine SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Dorfler, Jenkins, Bostian, Fitch, Larson, Ncwlxore, Rainier, Sword, Hilgrers, SECOND ROVV: Bell, Wood, Carroll, Snyder, Gleason, Iiebers, Shields, Arnswald, Lennartz. Nickoley, Keen, Dunn. THIRD ROW: Volini, Titus, Channer, Demlow, Dulla, Ackerman, Youmr, Sandlhurg, Gover, Murrin, Treptow. FOURTH ROW: Sowatzke, Heinsoim, Helfer, Maddin, McClain, Nitz, Maether, Neville, Staples, Rinaldi, Gaddis, Murrie, Sncthen. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: MR. BERGFALD Prrxident: L. SIMEK V. Prrsident: P. PETERSUN Secrrtfzryz I. CUNNIJRTON JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Spmzsor: MR, Bmzq:F.x1.1J President : A. N EVILLB V. Prexidffnt: R. SNYDER Srcrctary: N. CuANxr:k Treaxurer: B. MAETx-nan FIRST ROW: Pfimrstcn, Mayo, Alkofer, Hansen, Howard, Seifert, Rouse, Boyes, Jochheim, Latham, R U'B1-ien, M. O'Bl'iLH, Lanum, Wells. SECOND ROW: Simek, Bowman, Butterfield, Ford. Cleveland Liffhthody, Dillon, Anderson, Ledimr, Busch, Lueck, Cai-berry, Swanson. THIRD ROW: Dowden Connorton, Peterson, Willard, Jaremus. Bernard, Barth, Hoskins, Boysen, Hutchings, Bieauvais, Fincutter Laechelt. Ayres. ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Hutchings, Rentz. Adalhardt, Matthews, Lcdcsma, Camellinn, Depzrazia, Simmons, Holmgren. SECOND ROW: McClain, Kristan, Weil, Arnswald, Fenwick, Hoffman, Connorton, Grandy, Will, V. Weiskopf. THIRD ROW: Pierce, Wright, Knigire, Schotanus, Dawson, Fitch, D. Weiskopf, Sehnnider, Mobile, Robbins. page forty ART CLUB Sprmxorz Mus. Howuzrr President: J . FITCH V. Prcxidrnt: B. BUYER Serrctary: S. XVILL Treaxzlrfrz E. LEDESMA LATIN CLUB Sponxor: M Rs. FRAN KS C onsul : M. Bxowmxo D. LANUIVI I'me't0r: B. LEIIIVIKUHI. QIlll!'Xf01'I D. LYCE Ardffle: G. VOLINI LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: Sawusch, Meyer, Swanson, Dillon, Luce, White, Weislmach, Kecling, Lanum. SECOND ROW: Vnlini, Ncwhart. Olson, Wells, Butterfield, Weil, Obenauf. THIRD ROW: Pfimrsten, Lehmkuhl, Browning, Dall, Will, Huber, Mills, Getchell. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor: M iss A URELI, Prmidrnt: C. Winn: M. L. Govan V. Prf'.vir11'nt: J. SNr:Tnr:N j. M1-:xmas Srfwtary: E. HIXNSEN J. RA1N11sR ' TfI5l1SlH'l'fI W. Ilixkru SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Wiese, Kruckman, Swanson, Giss, Randby, Erickson. SECONII Row: Huffman, Kuenel-, I- IKRWYKMAN Bostian, Nehmer, White, Schaffer, Rak, Penney, Wells, Roulet. THIRD ROW: Barth, Bernard, Gover, Sabella, Neville, TI'lLf2'S, Tollcth, Meyers, Murrin, Rainier, Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Simek, Snethen, MacLeod, Larsen, Semmelman, Peterson, Beauvais, Holmgren, M. 0'B1'ien, R. O'I51'ien, Carlton. SCRIPTATORS Sponxor: MR. DEHL SCRIPTATORS CLUB FIRST ROW: Connorton, Browning, Mills, Pfingxstcn, Brown, Simmons, Gover, Larsen. SECOND ROW: R. Wood, Will, Bowman, Semmelman, D. Wood, Spery, Lanum, Hahn, Bracher, Dawson. THIRD ROW: A. Neville, J. Neville, Bernard, Dillon, White, Simpson, Rogers, Bostian, Barth, Cook, Simek. page fortyfone RED CROSS Advisor: Miss MILLER President: A. WELLS V. Prfsident: G. N EXVHART Secretary- Treasurer: N. MILLS RED CROSS FIRST ROW: Bowman, Brewer, Browder, Vaaler, Dittgen, Matthews, Grandy, Will. SECOND ROW: Rittler. M. Channer, Simmons, Browning, Wagner, Laechelt, Huffman, Edman, Norinder, Will, Mills. THIRD ROW: Triirirs, Weil, Newhart, Gover, Meyers. Adelhart, Re-ntz, Ohenauf, Bracher, N. Channer. FOURTH ROW: Semmelman, Neville, Snethen, Gaddis, Maether, Madden, Nitz, Hansen, Kristan, Law- rence, Church, Bernard. RED CROSS Advisor: Mus. POLLEY Co-Chairmen: P. VAALER F. M. SMITH Serrrtary: M. JONES Trfvzxurer: M. SEMMELMAN l s RED CROSS FIRST ROW: Boyes. Bracher, Sutton, Camellino, Jochheim, Meyer, Willard, Matthews, Cleveland. Iicclcer. SECOND ROW: Nastran, Dasher, Vazller, Wells, Kurowski, Bartlett, Mussarcd, Hansen, Schwall, Rriml. THIRD ROW: Bowman, Semmelman, Laechelt, Wagner, Dittlxcn, Viani, Axberg, Ford. Fitch, Sowatzke. FOURTH ROW: Largo, Arnswald, Edman, Granmly, Torbet, Aycrs, Boysen, Church, Bernard. LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: Miss VVIDDOWSON Prexident: G. TITUS V. Presidrnt: I. M. TOLLETII Serretary: B. LAWRENCE Treasurer: ' E. IXIEWELL LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: La, Mandela-ine, Myers. Newell, Titus, Miller, Sabella. SECOND ROW: Heinsnhn, Sand- Lurg, Moyers, Lawrence, Lanum, Hicks, Demlow. page fortyftwo MOVIE OPERATORS CLUB Sponsor: MR. JOHNSON Prrsident: N. BELL V. Prmiderztz M. DOLPH Secretary: J. WVLEZIEN Treasurer: C. Bmscoiz MOVIE OPERATORS CLUB FIRST ROW: Johnson, Wlezien, Hoskins, Lehmann, Grinnell, Kick. SECOND ROW: Crawl'm'd, Dolph Bell, Buehrer, Victor, Petersen, Suhling. THIRD ROW: Reimers, Bonnet, Lueck, Briscoe, Flowers, Lamb. PIGEON CLUB Sponsnr: Miss BRONSQN President: T. Sc'HRoi:m:k V. Prfxidmtz V. Wciskopf Secretary: J. Simru Treasurer: E. HANSEN PIGEON CLUB FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Scott, Smith, Schotanus. SECOND ROW: Hansen, Swanson, Lamb, Dnlph. AIRPLANE CLUB Sprmxvrz MR. ANDREVVS Prftvidmzt : E. HERTEL V. President: M. FRULAND Secret ary: K. JOHNSON Treasurer: V. SUNDELL AIRPLANE CLUB FIRST ROW: McNeil, Stromr, Dusto, Grove, Paschke, Rehm, Froland, Tamblyn, R. Lamb. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Kuhlman, Olsen, Hertel, Lawrence, Larson, Faulkner. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Johnson, Sundcll. Madole. Roewert, Reimers, W. Lamb, O'Boyle, Wlczien. page fortyfthrec SLIDE RULE CLUB FIRST ROW: Dunn, Ball, Snyder, Shields, Roulet, Covington. Matthews. SECOND ROW: Peaco, Sawusch, Kuhlman, Bell, Spery, Carlton, Laechelt. THIRD ROW: Knigge, Arnswald, Small, Molidor, Keen, Sterley, Dawson. SLIDE RULE CLUB Sponsor: MR. RlTSSEI.L President : N. ARNSNVALD V. President: W. KUIILMAN Sefretary: C. SMALL Treasurer: R. SHIELDS PEP CLUB Sponsor: MR. BERGFALD Captain : A. NEVILLE PEP CLUB Neville, Lehmkuhl, Bowman, Wlezien SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Wood, Johnson, Cross, Meyer, Kick, Flowers, Rogers, Burandt, Franzen, Schreck. SECOND ROW: Molidor, P. Kristan, Hertel, Madole, Ackermann, Ball, Anderson, Grinnell, Sellers, Crawford. THIRD ROW: Larsen, C. Taylor, Weil, Newbore, Beckman, Bracher, Wiese, Sawusch, Butterfield, H. Kristan, J. Taylor. page fortyffour SPORTS CLUB Sponsor: MR. CRAWFORD President: I. JOCHHEIM V. President: B. MADOLE Secretary: R. NEXNIBORE Treasurer: C. TAYLOR Music DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Perejda, Nitz, Carberry, Simek, Scott DRUM MAJGR AND MAJORETTES Back in 1939, amid drum beats and blaring horns of the newly uniformed Liberty' ville Township High School Band, the snappy baton movements and royal appearance of Drum Major Dick Lyons and his four Ma jorettes-Muriel Newman, Doris McKinley, Dorothy McKinley, and Doris johnson-stormed the town. With perfect rhythm and grace, all of the twirlers were a success at displaying their clever baton tactics. In 1940 the town was again amazed by the performance of the major and major- ettes. Because of schedule difficulties, Dick Lyons vacated his position to another talented student, Charles Nicoloff. Erna Nitz, a freshman girl, replaced Muriel Newman who was forced to move away with only one year of performance to her credit. The McKinley twins left the group upon graduation in the spring of 1941. In the beginning of the fall of 1941, the two vacancies in the majorette role were filled by Ruth Perejda and Louise Peterson. At all of the football contests the band and majorettes appeared on the field and showed a marked improvement in the music depart' ment of L.T.H.S. This year the two vacancies left in the majorette field by Doris Johnson, who grad' uated, and Louise Peterson, who moved to another school, were filled by Barbara Scott, a senior, and Louise Simek, a sophomore. Charles Nicoloff, after two successful years as drum major, vacated his position because of graduation, and Dick Carberry, a sophomore, took his place. The twirlers were the feature of the homecoming parade, which, due to wartime conditions, was very small and conservative. They also appeared at the band's midwinter concert with a routine which was worthy of much applause and praise. At two basketball games the twirlers thrilled the fans once more, concluding another suc' cessful year. page fortyffive Music ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: McClain, Dillon, Lehmann, Ball. SECOND ROW: Scott, Adelhardt, Cynthia Browder, Olson Pedei THIRD ROW: Courtland, Browder, Bowman, Lill, B. Carlton, Lanum, Boyer. FOURTH ROW: Bell, Rxttler M Sell, Snyder. ORCHESTRA Each year that the orchestra of L.T.H.S. is in existence, it becomes more and more popular with the public. During this school term the orchestral department was under the direction of Miss Katherine Gustafson. Symphonic instrumentation was stressed in the orchestra which this year consisted of about fifty members. The best arrangements of music available were obtained for the orchestra. Un Thursday evening, December 17, 1942, the orchestra and choir presented the annual midwinter concert. Featured soloist of the evening was David Keeling, pianist, playing March Militairew by Schubert in the Tansig arrangement. During one of the choir's numbers, Lost in the Night, Miss Betty Mae Huber sang an excellent soprano solo. The highlight in the orchestra's part of the program was the Pizzacato Polka, played by the string instruments only. Joe Spery, a postfgraduate, was the announcer for the evening. page fortyfsix Music ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Browning, Huffman, Keelingz, Carberry. SECOND ROW: R. White, D. Carlton, Walliser, Mills, Wil- son. THIRD ROW: Keen, Swanson, Stone, Helier, Eddy, MacLeod, Wells. FOURTH ROW: Sawusch, P. White, Torbet, Wood. The second performance of the orchestra during the past year was on April 30, when this organization, with the choir of L.T.H.S., presented the annual spring concert. One of the orchestra's featured numbers was Symphonie Miniature by McKay, an American composer. The Nlmpresario Overture by Mozart was a number of the or' chestra which met with a decided amount of approval. The orchestra accompanied the choir in a few numbers entitled Crucifixus by Bach and America, My Wondrous Land by Rob Roy Peery. As the year draws to a close, the orchestra completes one of its most successful school years. The graduating seniors of the orchestra are supplemented by freshmen, who, because of previous instructions in the elementary schools, are able to maintain the high standard that had been established in previous years. page fortyfseven Music 5i ia 5 BAND FIRST ROW: White, Murrin, Trigrgs, Covert. SECOND ROW: Kruckman, Lill, Luce, Butterfield, D. Car Ziemer. THIRD ROW: Thomas, B. Carlton, VV. Lehmann, Ball, Small, Dorfler, Ullrich, Reimers. FOURTH R Giss, Franzen, B. Helfer. FIFTH ROW: Swanson, Brothwell, Keen, Suhling, R. Meyer, Rittler, Bracher, Weisl Meyer, Bonnet, K. Lehmann, L:1rS0n. SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: A. Neville, Iverson, Simmons, Veeck. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Bernard, Edman, F. Sawusch, J. Neville. THIRD ROW: Rittler, Madden, Newbore, Tamblyn, Hobson, Kuester, Roulet. FOURTH ROW: Tolleth, Norinder, Peaco, Jochheim, Priebe, K. Sawusch, Bell, Ball. page fortyfeight BAND IRST ROW: Alkofcr, Lanum, Boyer. SECOND ROW: Sundell, Swanson, Murphy, Rouse, Mitchell, Carlson. 'HIRIJ ROW: Jamicson, Ayala, Padilla, Crawford, Cross, Fritch, Hicks, Luce. FOURTH ROW: Brachcr, Schrcck, mlrly, Nordstrom, Frolanfl, Walliscr, J, Rittler, Bauernsmith, Dunn, Murrie, Heinsohn. FIFTH ROW: Ritzcnthaler, tone, Gm-tchcll, Hulfcr, Tolleth, Nickolcy, Will, Dolph, Olson. SIXTH ROW: R. Rittlcr, Sawusch, Snyder, White, lsltthcws, Lacchclt. Music 1, ,,,, SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Taylor, Dolph, Dittgen, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Garldis, Maether, L. Hutch- ings, Wagner, Pople, Miller. THIRD ROW: Volini, Hascmann, F. Hutchings, Hahn, Mcycrs, Channcr. FOURTH ROW: Walliser, Weisbach, Swanson, Kuhlman, Nitz, Monroe, Church. page fortyfninc Music BAND When Mr. Wilkins was hired by L.T.H.S., his sole purpose was to develop a band and musical system for the school. Today L.T.H.S. has one of the finest high school bands in the state of Illinois. In the fall of 1942 Mr. Wilkins had very little hope of developing a good band for the year as there were only 85 enrolled this year as compared to the 96 of last season. Many of the good instruf mentalists of last year had graduated and a number of the students could not participate in music due to schedule difficulties. Throughout the year, the band has strived to reach the high quality of former years. In October the band stepped forward and helped make our warftime homecoming a great success. The band and twirlers made frequent appearances at basketball and football games throughout the year. This year, Mr. Wilkins decided to reward the hardfworking musicians with pins for the girls and letters for the boys. Not all of the band received awards, however. Only those who had participated in extra activitiesfbasketball and football appearances, parades, ticket selling, and who also had done acceptable work in bandgwere presented with these tokens of appreciation. The annual midwinter concert featured the L.T.H.S. band and the twirlers before a throng of spectators. Among the bestfreceived numbers were the popular White Christmas by Irving Berlin and Desert Song from the Student Prince by Romberg. Another highlight of the year was the annual spring concert on May 21, with a drum solo by joe Spery and a piano solo by Rosemarie Newbore with band accompaniment. The crowd that wit' nessed this concert was large and displayed much enthusiasm for the type of music played. In addition to the above school activities the band was asked to take part in several Civilian Def fense programs. The Armistic Day parade of 1942 was led to Cook Park and the Liberty Theatre by the L.T.H.S. Band in full uniforms. The Pearl Harbor Day celebration was also attended by a select group of representatives from the band. Jensen, Hoskins, Vollmor, Schroeder, Suhling, Strong, Figved Bcauvais, Miller, Viani, Roser, Meyer, Moorman, Hahnfeldt, Rouse, Dolph page fifty V . VQLWIEVEE -4 V W ' ' ' ' N-5, 'f --rv V V .., . ,, ' ' ve ' V' V, . W V ' ' ', ' V ,VM-5gv.qwVV:,V9V:Lr5+,-,gVV,., ,-! FH., i. Vi A . i:.4V, ' f,-4, rVV.2V-Vatu..-si, .A 3 . ,. ,,, ' -' fl. sie' f-...pg ' Y - ' W '-V Sp, , ' su-1 V f fV-115: V- -f1f'5f? 'A'4wY-1 ,A-- ., - ' 'i355l73,h.f VV.:-. .V .15 ,- ,--... I V nlgfr 'V V . V .V - V- - .vw -4- , VJ V V 5' IVV' 1 - 1? 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K I I V r -Vf, ,gg Iv ii 5' T .71 LJ I n - gf Ei Ei H: 21 se EW 1 P i as W fl 11 Q 5 Ei 3 m fi I Qs 4 Girls' Athletics G. A. A. BOARD FIRST ROW: Murrin, Neville, Madden, Rittler, Holman, J. Taylor, Snethen, Gover. SECOND ROW: Ypma, Lanum, Barnett, Monroe, Meyers, Treptow, D. Cook. THIRD ROW: Russell, Titus, Rainier, C. Taylor, Gaddis, I. Cook. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Sports began this year with soccer as its headline. Fay Barnett, chairman, arranged the tournaf ment, but reported that few juniors or seniors were to be seen on the field. In the froshfsoph tournaf ment Delores Druba's team won. Aerial tennis was carried out this year by chairman Elizabeth Russell. Liz was also captain of the senior team which won the tournament. The other players on her team were L. Treptow, A. Neville, F. Barnett, A. Heinsohn, G. Titus, R. Rittler, J. Taylor, and C. Taylor. The volleyball tournament under the direction of Lois Murrin was unusually exciting this year as it was won by the seniors by a very close margin. The sophomores came in second, and the juniors third. The senior's captain was Elizabeth Russell. Other members of the team were C. Taylor, R. Rittf ler, F. Barnett, A. Neville, L. Treptow, G. Titus, C. Holman, A. Heinsohn, and L. Murrin. Bowling, a sport fast developing in popularity, was under the chairmanship of Arlene Neville. During the first term there was an Honor Roll for those scoring above 150. During the second term a DisfHonor Roll was also established for those advanced bowlers going below a score of 80. Some of the top bowlers were E. Russell, A. Neville, M. Butterfield, M. Triggs, J. Rainier, B. Gaddis, A. Ypma, H. Pople, and B. Torbet. Next on the calendar of sports came basketball, an ever popular sport. Charlotte Taylor acted as chairman and arranged teams for the tournament. Babette Weil acted as her assistant. Sunshine Monroe replaced Irene Cook as tumbling chairman. Although much groaning could be heard during the first few weeks, the fun the girls later had greatly compensated for the sore muscles. Archery, a sport requiring much skill and an expert eye, had Gertrude Titus as its chairman. Alf though few of the girls acquired great skill in the sport due to inexperience and lack of time for prac- tice, all derived pleasure fand some more backachesj from it. The sports for this year were ended with tennis. Barbara Gaddis acted as instructor and chair' man There was a good turn out as everyone wished to participate in one more sport before the end of the season. There you have the girls' sports calendar for 194243. Any girl participating in sports agrees that they are one of the most benehcial, interesting and pleasurefgiving parts of her high school career. page tiftyfthree Girls' Athletics SOPHOMORESENIOR VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Matthews, Luce, M. O'Brien, R. O'Brien, Lehmkuhl, Bowman, Holmgren. SECOND ROW: Pople, Willard, Semmelman, Browder, Torbet, Simmons, Fincutter, Adelhardt, Peterson, Bernard. THIRD ROW: Larsen, Kristan, Church, Will, Sawusch, Butterfield, Triggs, Weil, Simek, J. Rittler. FOURTH ROW: J. Taylor, C. Taylor, Holman, Titus, R. Rittler, Newbore, Murrin, Treptow, Heinsohn, Russell, Barnett, Neville. FRESHMANJUNIOR VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Cleveland, Mussared, Howard, Segert, Rouse, Huffman, L. Lanum, Wells. SECOND ROW: Sell, Wilson, Covert, Andrews, Ford, Boysen, Sutton, Mayo. THIRD ROW: Murrie, Browning, Maether, Neville, Nitz, Monroe, Cover, D. Lanum, Snethen. page fiftyffour Girls' Athletics BOWLING FIRST ROW: Murrie, Monroe, Heinsohn, I. Neville, Hansen, Rouse, E. Boysen, Engelbrccht. SECOND ROW: Latham, Simmons, Sell, Huffman, Moorman, Bartlett, A. Neville, Snethen, Maether, Iverson, Browning, jochheim, Miller. THIRD ROW: Newhart, Wilson, Carlson, Butter- Ilelfl, Ypma, Schwandt, L. Boysen, Larsen, Pople, Carstens, Will, Gaddis, Arnswald. FOURTH ROW: Sabella, Barnett, Cook, Holman, Simek, Lehmkuhl, Titus, Russell, Kristan, Rainier, Trep- tow, Taylor, Nitz, Tripzgs. ARCHERY FIRST ROW: Gover, Snethen, Monroe, Treptow, Cook, Rittler. SECOND ROW: Neville, Ypma, Titus, Holman, Lanum, Murrin, C. Taylor, Russell, Rainier, Barnett, Gaddis, J. Taylor. page fiftyffive Co-champs VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Carlton, P. Kristan, D. Kranz, Madole, 'Luee, Liebers, Gossell, Nehmer, Knigge. SECOND ROW: Briscoe, Eiserman, Kruckman, Molidor, Buehrer, A. Kristan, Schaffer, Sterley, White, A. Kranz, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Carroll, Cross, Jochheim, Bracher, Wiese, Boysen, Erickson, Lennartz, Matthews. FOOTBALL In the opening game the Wildcats journeyed to Zion and came back with l3fO victory. After a scoreless first half, Harv Gossell ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Paul Kristan duplicated Gossell's run with another touchdown with Dale Kranz kicking the extra point. Bud Kruckman and Dick Sterley starred in the line with Schaffer giving a good punting exhibition. Gossell and Kristan starred in the back field. Libertyville won again l3fO in the conference opener at Libertyville by overpowering a good Crystal Lake eleven. The first half was all Crystal Lake, but the Wildcat line held when in danger and came out with a scoreless tie. The Cats looked like a new team in the third quarter when Paul Kristan made a spectacular run of 70 yards behind brilliant blocking. Daryl Luce plunged 2 yards for the other touchdown, and Dale Kranz converted. Bcrgstro1n's Bruisers were held to a scoreless tie against Leyden. Al Kranz was injured in the game. Leyden was halted on the 5 yard line. Kruckman was tackled after catching a long pass as the gun sounded. Luce was the only ground gainer. Sterley and Buehrer got ll and 8 tackles respectively. In the homecoming game Libertyville battled undefeated Lake Forest to a scoreless tie before a good crowd. The Wildcats had the ball within the Scouts' 5 yard line three times but couldn't score. Paul Kristan made a 35 yard run for a touchdown but the play was called back. Paul Schaffer came out of the game with a dislocated shoulder. The game featured Kristans running and Don Carl' ton's line play. Libertyville invaded Giurnee and came back with a smashing 'Z2fO victory over Warren. The Cats went into the lead on Dale Kranz's Z0 yard field goal in the first quarter, and Luce plunged over in the second quarter. The conversion was missed. In the third period Gossell tallied on a lateral page fiftyfsix Football from Luce, and again the conversion was missed. In the last quarter Bob Eiserman plunged over and Kranz converted to make the final score 22f0. Don Carlton and Elwyn Bracher were outstanding in the line. L.T.H.S. made 16 first downs and scored in each quarter in a game played under very cold weather conditions. Scoring 19 points in the first half, the Bergstrom's Bruisers beat a heavy but slow Arlington eleven and went into first place with Lake Forest. In the first quarter Ed Liebers caught an Arlington fumble in mid air and stepped across the goal for the score. Dale Kranz converted. In the second quarter Luce and Gossell Went over for touchdowns. In the second half Norm Er1ckson's passing stood out. Dick Sterley and Al Kranz led in tackles. Gossell's running and Luce's plunging were outstanding in the local's backfield. Bergstrom's unscored-on Wildcats journeyed to Skokie to play Niles in a crucial game. The Cats had to win to have a championship. Niles scored eary in the game on a long pass to Fredericks. In the second quarter Bro Knigge ran brilliantly to the Trojan 1 yard line and Luce went over. The old sucker playl' worked as Schaffer passed to Gossell who ran for a touchdown. Dale Kranz conf verted. In the third. quarter Fredericks caught another pass for a Trojan score. The Trojans passed for the extra point. In the last quarter Fredericks caught his third touchdown pass to put the Trojans in front 1943. With five minutes remaining Luce scored to tie the score. The conversion was missed. jim Molidor intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Trojan 20. Luce couldn't be stopped and he soon made a touchdown. Final score, Libertyville, 25, Niles, 19. Everybody played a good game with Knigge, Luce, Molidor, and Buehrer shining. As a result of Lake Forest's defeat over Warren, the Scouts tied with our Wildcats, making Lib- ertyville and Lake Forest Cofchamps of the Northeast Conference for the 1942 season. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Paschke, Jensen, Sobon, Schroeder, Salgado, Sage, Weiskopf, Haseman, Dietz. SECOND ROW: E. Hoskins, Lamb, Mobile, Anderson, Bonnet, Harrett, Crawford, Lupton Pierce, Drake, Camellino. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Kennedy, Dickinson, Featherkile, Andrews, Huffman, Erickson, Kloepfer, Dolph, Froland, K. Meyer, Wlezien. FOURTH ROW: F. Hoskins, O'Boyle, Murphy, Barth, Bernard, Giss, Cherenovich, Piche Boyer, Weisbach, Rouse, W. Lamb, R. Meyer. 1 1 page fiftyfseven Football Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville VARSITY FOUTBALL -w la 13 0 22 19 25 page ZionfBent0n ...... 0 Crystal Lake ....... ....... 0 Leyden ............. ....... 0 Lake Forest ......... ....... 0 Warren .......,... 0 Arlington ......... ....... 0 Niles ........... ...... 1 9 fiftyfeight Football Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville LIGHTWEIGHT FOGTBALL 0 Waukegaii 6 Crystal Lake 7 Waukegan .,... 9 Lake Forest 25 Lake Forest 6 Arlington page fiftyfnine 7 O O 12 7 6 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Walliser, A. Kranz, D. Kranz, Carlton, N. Erickson, P. Kristan, Boyes, Nehmer. SECOND ROW: Olsen, Schaffer, Beckmann, Grimes, A. Kristan, Kruckman, R. Erickson. BASKETBALL Libertyville was represented by one of its best basketball teams in recent years by the 194243 quintet. As there was no Northeast Conference, the Wildcats played a free lance schedule-winning 11 and losing 3. In addition, Libertyville finished runnersfup to New Trier in the Waukegan Ref gional. The Varsity was built around returning lettermen Beckmann, Grimes, and D. Kranz. The Wildcats had a tall, rangy team and employed a manftofman defense. In the opener Libertyville surprised everyone by beating Waukegan, 24f16, the first time in 8 years. The game featured Beckmann's sharpfshooting and Grimes' rebounding. In the second home game the Green Giants of Hebron proved they weren't green at basketball when they defeated the Cats, 3623, with Judson paving the way. Red Kranz starred. In our first outfofftown game the Cats drubbed ZionfBenton, 3420. We took an early lead and kept it. Red Kranz topped the scorers. Beckmann and Grimes turned in good performances, also. Libertyville next journeyed to Antioch and was defeated, 2920, by a hardfdriving Sequoit team paced by Barnstable. The Wildcats led at the half, but lost out in the final quarter. Beckmann and Kranz led in the scoring with 6 points each. The Cats went to Lake Zurich and got back on the victory trail by shellacking Ela, 3846. Beck' mann again topped the scorers, followed by Paul Schaffer. Libertyville met Arlington on the home floor and defeated them, 3221, in a rough and wild pass' ing game. Kranz, Schaffer, and N. Erickson led the Wildcats' attack. Libertyville nearly doubled Warren's output by scoring a 4121 victory. The Cats hit for 43 per cent on their shots. Schaffer notched 14, and Shorty Boyes hit for 8 counters. Three Libertyville players went out on fouls in a rough battle against invading Wauconda. How' ever, the Cats had plenty to spare and won, 3423. Grimes and Schaffer stood out, The most thrilling game of the year took place when L.T.H.S. downed Niles in the closing min' utes, after being behind most of the game, by a score of 34f32. The Trojans outscored the Cats from page sixty Basketball the floor, but we sunk our free throws to win. Beckmann and Schaffer led the offensive while N. Erickson and D. Kranz controlled the rebounds. The Wildcats hung up their 6th straight, handing Arlington a 47f30 setback. After a close first half, the Cats broke loose during the third quarter and could.n't be stopped. Gene Beckmann rang up 20 points, and Grimes and Schaffer came through with 12 and 9, respectively. Paced by Gene Beckmann's 20 points the Cats topped Ela, 41-32, in a rough game. Grimes and Boyes scored 8 points each. Libertyville hung up their eighth straight victory at Gurnee by beating Warren, 43f22. The Blue Devils were behind throughout the game. Gene Beckmann and Ozzie Erickson were the offen' sive threats with 13 and 12 points, Shorty Boyes scored 9. Bud Kruckman got nearly all the defensive rebounds. Libertyville journeyed to Niles seeking their ninth straight. The Cats took an 11f1 lead, but suddenly the Trojans got hot and went ahead 34-14 at the half. As the gun sounded the Trojans were ahead 66f42. Gene Beckmann connected for 16 points and Norm Erickson for 11. Libertyville got back on the victory trail by beating Zion, 49f31. The Wildcats were ahead throughout the game. Gene Beckmann led the offensive with 14 points. ln the Regional opener at Waukegan, Libertyville trounced Zion, 4Of24, holding a 22f6 margin at the half. Gene Beckmann notched 13, Grimes 8, and Boyes 8. Advancing to the semiffinals, the Cats were determined to pay Niles back for the defeat they had suffered at Niles. After a close first half, Libertyville went out ahead to win the game, 32f24. Gene Beckmann stormed the nets for 17 points. Libertyville met New Trier in the game to decide the Regional Championship. Although the Wildcats failed to win, they gave New Trier a good battle, losing 29f21. New Trier held a slim 15213 lead at the half, but came back in the third quarter and lasted out the last quarter to win. Bill Grimes and Gene Beckmann each tallied 7 markers. During the season Gene Beckman racked up 192 points to lead the team, in addition to holding the Regional Tournament scoring honors. Other high scorers were Grimes 98, Schaffer 73, D. Kranz 63, N. Erickson 63, Boyes 60. The Wildcats scored 502 points to their opponents' 315. The student body, faculty, teams, and coaches have every right to be proud of both the Varsity and Lightweight basketball teams. 1 Ll. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Brydon, Huffmann, Wiese, Smith, Bemard. SECOND ROW: Erickson, Leding, Dickinson, Radke, Hubbard, Lennartz. THIRD ROW: Luce, Giss, Cherenovich, Herr, Nickoley, Priebe. page sixtyfone Track TRACK FIRST ROW: Sawusch, Dickinson, I. Peaco, Shields, Schaffer, Hoskins, Zermer, '6Skippy , K. Piche, Erickson, McCormick, Mr. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lakin, Weisbach, Taylor, P. Kristan, Wright, Nordstrom, D. Piche, I. Peaco, Boyer, Mr. Andrews. THIRD ROW: Kaminski, White, Buehrer, A. Kristan, Lennartz, Willer, Vesely. Waukegan ......... Palatine Relays ....,,. Lake Forest ....... Proviso Relays ...... NilesfLeyden ..... Lake County ..... Arlington ..,,.... State District .................. Crystal LakefPalatine Northeast Conference INDIVIDUAL R. Hoskins ..... C. Zermer ........ R. McCormick ...., P. Schaffer ..... K. Piche ...,. D. Shields ....... D. Wright ..,.. TRACK-1942 LIBERTYVILLE .. .. POINTS ........68M4......... ........403A......... ........s7 .......,29 page sixtyftwo Opponents .......66M ...IT58 -ffff5i4f42tQ ffffvo ,.,fffE5Ql2M EVENT hurdles, relays, high jump, 220 .........,....mile run, half mile run sprints, relays ........high jump, shot, discus hurdles 440, relays .......broad jump Track FIRST ROW: Sawusch, Wlezien, Willer, Weisbach, White, Doerschuk, Ullrich, Peterson, Lamb, Mr. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lakin, Kuester, Anderson, Hubbard, Wiese, Dickinson, P. Kristan, Boyer, Carlton, Mr. Andrews. THIRD ROW: Piche, Vesely, Erickson, Schaffer, A. Kristan, Luce, Lennartz, Peaco. Highland Park Libertyville ,,...,, Lake Forest ,,,,... Waukegan ,..... Barrington ..,,,o Antioch ..,, . Warren ,,,, 1942 LAKE COUNTY MEET SCHOOL RECORDS IN TRACK AND FIELD 681f2 391f2 35 9f1O 301fS 101f5 7 4 100 yard dash ..., -.-...- ..... -.....C. Conway .Time, 10.0 seconds .... . . M1929 220 yard dash ...l..,, ....... - ...... C . Conway .Time, 22.9 seconds .,,,... ..l,,.. . 1929 440 yard dash ..,.,,...... ...-......B. Bell ,,,,,.... .........,. ........ T i me, 51.2 seconds ,..,. ., ....,,,, 1939 880 yard dash ............ -.........C. Zermer .,,,. - .,..1......,... Time, 2207.5 seconds ,.,,. ...,..,, 1 941 Mile ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,... ---.L......V. Willard .Time, 4:38.5 seconds ,,... ,,.,,,,, 1 933 120 high hurldes ,...... ...---,--R. Hoskins .Time, 15.8 seconds .,,, .,,,.... 1 942 200 low hurdles ,,.,., ........ N . Enevold .......1 ........ T ime, 23.0 seconds ..., ........ 1 939 High jump ........,. ........ I . Ray ............. ....... H eight, 6' 1 1!8 ........ ........ 1 936 Broad jump ........ ........ J . Ray ............. .......... .D istance, 21' 51!4 ..... ........ 1 937 Shot put ........,..,........................ V. Burnett Distance, 52' 8112 ..... ....... 1 932 Discus ..,...........,..,..,........ L ...... ,V. Burnett .... ....... D istance, 139' 3 ,....,.. ........ 1 932 Discus CNew High Schoolj .... P. Schaffer ..... ....... D istance, 131' 2 ,,...., .1942 Javelin ........................................ R. Jaeger ....... ....... D istance, 157' 1 ..... ....... 1 937 Pole vault ......... 880 relay ....... Sage .......Height, 11' 3 ........1930 C. Wilson ....... ....... H eight, 11' 3 ,...........,. ........ 1 933 --.,.-.-D..R. Smith ....... ....... T ime, 1:35.5 seconds ...... ...,s.. 1 935 G. Madden ........ ....... T ime, 1:35.5 seconds .... .. ........ 1935 D. Morris ...... .....Time, 1:35.5 seconds ...,.. ,..,.... 1 935 R. Brown ....... ....... T ime, 1:35.5 seconds ...... ........ 1 935 page sixty-three L Klub L KLUB FIRST ROW: Nordstrom, Luce, Beckmann, Grimes, Schaffer, Shields, P. lxrlstan, A Kranz SECOND ROW: Carlton, Gossell, D. Kranz, Willer, Kruckman, N. Erickson, Molidor Bracher Dickinson, Knigge. THIRD ROW: jochheim, Snyder, Sterley, R. Erickson, Buehrer, A. Kristan, Bow sen C Lennartz Cross, Matthews, Nehmer. A. Kranz, Captain Boysen Bracher Buehrer Cross Eiserman R. Erickson Gossell Bcckmann W. Carlton R. Erickson Grimes Hoskins lvlcCormick Peaco K. Piche Wright LETTER WINNERS FOOTBALL Jochheim Kniggc D. Kranz Liehers Matthews Molidor Sterley Snyder, Manager BASKETBALL D. Kranz Boyes A. Kristan P. Kristan TRACK Zermer Bracher Buehrer Eiserman Nordstrom Shields page sixtyffour A. Kristan P. Kristan Kruckman Luce Nehmer Schaffer D. Carlton C. Lennart: Kruckman Schaffer Olsen N. Erickson P. Kristan Schaffer Dickinson N. Erickson Willer NORTHEAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL W L T 'r.P. Record Libertyville ...,. ........ 4 ............ O ............ 2 ............ 7 9 ............ 19 Lake Forest ...... ........ 4 ............ 0 ..A......... 2 ......,..... 5 3 ............ 13 Arlington ....... ........ 4 ............ 2 ............ O ............ 4 3 ............ 44 Niles ........... ........ 3 ...,........ 2 ...,.l...... l ............ 9 2 ............ 78 Leyden ....... ........ 2 ............ 2 ............ 2 ............ 3 7 ............ 27 Warren ........ ........ 2 ............ 4 ...,........ O ............ 3 9 ............ 73 Woodstock ........ ........ 1 ............ 4 ............ 1 ,........... 5 O ............ 67 Crystal Lake ...... ........ 0 ............ 6 ............ O .......,.... 1 4 ........,,,, 73 1942 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Crystal Lake ........................................................................................,........................... 68 Lake Forest ........ Niles ........,..... Libertyville .,., Arlington ...... Leyden ....... Warren ..... VARSITY BASKETBALL Libertyville ................ Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Waukegan ..... Hebron .......,. ZionfBenton ....... Antioch ......... Ela .............. Arlington ........ Warren ...... Wauconda ..... Niles .......... Arlington .... Ela .............. Warren ...... Niles ............. ZionfBenton ....... WAUKEGAN REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Libertyville ....... ......... 4 0 ZionfBenton Llbertyvllle ....... ......... 3 2 Niles ............... Libertyville ......... 21 New Trier page sixty'ive 3 ......36 Football LOYAL AND TRUE Loyal and true, we pledge allegiance to you, This is our motto, We are one for all, and all for alma mater Here's to our school, and long and high may she rule. For ever more you will End us, always loyal and true. page sixtyfsix ,. my W'lfid nn Q 1 1 , -. Q 1-'wld . F 4,-. 4 I' , . nl' '1 v B . -V .1 r L. 1 X E , -, . 1 I . 1. www- a w- ,-V -.1 , ., V . -,I : , V , b - . . , : -. X I L , 1: , 1 X 1 5 -, w - ' Q ' 5 I K 1 . Q ' , 1 N s . , v f , 1,. ,. , , ., - , . N I IZ' gi ii Si . 9 Vf 1, -J: ge! gi 1 r -Rd 'I l 1. I +1 1 5! . I L: 51 lf Q4 fix 'A li. .,1 Ll ,H- W, fl V1 :QE J Bi A .1 51 1 F1 1 Y 2' r ,J 4, EI. vm s w , 4A YE jl .31 W1 H Calendar SEPTEMBER Dear Kitty, Well, here I am again-ready but not exactly willing! L.T.I'I.S. opened wide its doors and like fluttering butterflies about five hundred of us were herded in. Twentyfnine seniors and the Drops of Ink missing fwe wish we were, tool, but a new ceiling on old gym and a bevy of fem teachers com' pensate-it says here. I must tell you about them. Miss Martin is a nifty little redhead who wears green shoes. Mr. Crawford will certainly appreciate her help in the typing room fher smile, tooj. Miss Gustafson has come to struggle with the orchestra. Hope she finds something! Mrs. Franks is going to flunk the Latin students UQ instead of Mrs. Culbertf son for a while. Now I'd better tell you something about the radical changes in the old crowd. Winnie Mae Bron, son must have met another man at school this sum- mer 'cause she came back looking young and bright- literally, with shorter skirts and much thinner. Andy's still trying to collect last year's shop debts. Pop tells us ftries anywayj that he no longer sports his cookiefduster because they don't have sugar frost' ing. Confidentially, we think he's come out of hiding since they raised the draft age. Incidentally, young Mr. johnson has undertaken a class in prefflight for junior and senior boys. Somebody should tell him that that won't keep him out of the draft, either. An assembly. Table tennis team challenges stu' dents. Oh, did they look silly! fTable tennis team, of coursej. First football game - Zion, there. Ed Liebers slightly fam I kiddingffj damaged his pants in a vital spot but was unaware of the disaster till the uproar of the crowd brought Coach running to his aid with huge strips of tape. It so bewildered Zion that we won 13fO. Another assembly. This time educational. Howard Cleaves, ah-a real man, told us what goes in the woods at night-positive' ly astounding! Party season arrives. Sophs entertain frosh. Discovered: neither class knows much about the fine art of dancing. G.A.A. girls started writing those annual, provocative and intriguing notes-fooled you again-to their little sisters. Ken Nickoley kept trying to persuade them he wanted to be a little sister but they just wouldn't listen. When the G.A.A. saw what cute datefbait the kids were-after all, it was a party, and so they put down their clubs and just politely warned them. As ever, Susan page sixtyfnine Homecoming HGMECOMING This year, Homecoming really meant more than just alumni coming hack to visit their school. Many of them could not be there, because they were at their country's service, training or fighting in the armed forces. Some, however, were able to attend, and it was as though they were there, too, representing their former classmates who were absentg but their spirits were there, cheering the foot' hall game on to tie the annual game with Lake Forest, 0 to 0. Though a sad note touched the scene, the blue sky and sparkling sun were undaunted by the feeling and old friends met and laughed, and talked over old times once more. The game was followed by a successful dance given for the alumni. Yes, indeed! This was an extremely unforgetiable homecoming. page seventy Calendar OCTOBER Dear Kitty, Boy, have I ever got the stuff to tell you! Seems as though everything happened this month. First and short pep meeting before we went out to beat Crystal Lake 13f0 in a game here. Something new has been added! War stamps are sold. every Thursday morning by senior girls in all boys' home' rooms and by senior boys in all girls' homerooms-very interesting. Sales have been stupendous. Total for this month was 3747.75 and only S318 was sold in one semester last year. They started taking Nautilus pictures, and naturally that threw all of us girls in a perfect panic. Played Leyden there and held them to a 0f0 tie. Martha Kronenberg replaced Miss Gilbert who has accepted a position in a big cafeteria in Washington, D. C. In another assembly Mrs. Carveth Wells entertained us with her tales and colored movies of climbing fish and 7 inch deer. We really paid attention when she demonstrated the method of wearing a sarong. Girls thought the colors revolting but somehow that didn't distract the other sex. An hour pep meeting and Joe Spery had us rolling in the aisles with his preview of the game and his advertisements on Bergstrom's Body Builder. Faculty told us the snake dance was the most orderly in years. fAs usual, the teachers weren't home for speeches, and the frosh boys had cold legs, much to the embarrassment of the gals-and themselvesj. No floats for the parade this year. Those who worked on them considered it a relief, and the others missed them. Our Homecoming game was with Lake Forest. Four times we were within two feet of touchdowns but, darn it, we settled with a O-O tie. Usual dance in the old gym afterwards but with so many working and in the service there weren't many alumni. Practice began on junior play, Ever Since Eve. New fad started by senior girls. Peroxide tints a few curls of hair in front. One boy, not to be outdone by any female, tries it, too. When questioned he said it took eight to hold him down. Report cards darkened horizon for first time. Only seven seniors on Honor Roll, as a result, lecture. Left over reporters and feature writers plus a little GJ aid form a new club. We cried when we got an extended weekfend on account of a teachers meeting. Cried for joy! Teeth chattered and knees knocked as we watched the Wildcats march down the Warren field to a 22fO victory. Paul Kristan hurt and out for rest of season. Otto Schacht, in our fourth assembly, told us how to relax our teeth. Lockers in tunnel had to be moved so Roy Snyder could get his yofyo. Yofyos and bones are extremely popular this season. G.A.A. throws Hrst banquet featuring novelty basketball game between fem teachers and senior girls. Anna J. sports pigtails, Killerfdiller Miller lets her hair down, etc. The new regulations about the Dramatic club keeps many classfavoiders out. We won from Arlington 19-0 leaving us unde' feated and unscored upon with only one game to go. The night of the game we had our first evening dance sponsored by the juniors. Gala affair with stupendous decorations, fortune teller, cider, and football players. As ever, Susan page seventyfone Assemblies ASSEMBLIES Old Mother Nature has always proved to be a valuable source of information, but Mr. Howard Cleaves has taken up quite a new angle of her many categories. This time it was a movie on the night life of wild animals, plants, and insects, on September 29. As these pictures were extremely difficult to secure, L.T.H.S. was fortunate to have seen them. Among the many interesting pictures, one, in particular, drew the interest of the audience-the candid shot of a tiger walking through the forest. Certain parts of his movie have been of great value to scientists in their study of wild animals and their habits. Doubtless, the most enjoyable assembly of the year was presented October 23, by Mrs. Carveth Wells who gave a vivid account of a trip through the Malayan jungles. She was accompanied be her hus- band, who is the author of the famous book, Six Years in the Malay Jungle. Among some of the strange phenomena that she related. to her audience were fish that walked up trees and then winked at her. To add to her vivid accounts, Mrs. Wells presented some movies taken on the trip. As a conclusion to her presentation she modeled a few of the Malayan costumes worn by the natives. Otto Schacht, a great singer, one of the best who has ever come to visit L.T.H.S., exhibited his wonderful talents, October 29. He was impressive in both appearance and personality, and as a result his personality was portrayed in the songs he sang, one of which was the famous Stout Hearted Men. As a goodfwill ambassador, Commander Fallon came to L.T.H.S. on November 13, from Ecuador. His object was to present South American customs to us so that we may come to a better understand' ing with the people of that continent. To help us in our comprehension, Commander Fallon injected touches of humor into his stories of South American life. His charming accent and agreeable person- ality left the students a feeling of solidarity between themselves and their good friends to the South. The sophomores are an amazing class! Their greatest accomplishment to date was in providing the students with an assembly, March 10, a Dramatic club play The Wedding. In a nutshell the story of the dramatization presented the reactions of a bride and bridefgroom, before their wedding, when the bride Ends out that her bridefgroom isn't an angel and vicefversa. The whole situation provided a delightful comedy, and the acting was superb! The dramatis personae include Louise Simek as Alice, Billy Barth as Bob, Dick Carberry as Archie, Hildur Sandberg as Alice's aunt, Dolores Duba as Bob's mother, Richard Dillon as Mr. Grayson, and Calvin Bostian as Ted. page seventyftwo Assemblies Strains of I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas issued from the new gym. A glance through the door depicts Billy Boyer as the leader. Yes, the L.T.H.S. band presented another melodic assembly for their school in January. As the clock ticks on The Coronation is played and Lustspiel as a climax to an enjoyable hour. Three cheers for Mr. Wilkins and his music students! As a government representative of the United States, Mr. Frank Preston Johnson spoke to the high school assembly of students March 17, on the increasing importance of chemistry in our lives. Together with his valuable narrative, Mr. johnson presented a display of the newest chemical discoveries. Some of these were unbreakable glass, clothing manufactured from glass, and articles made from synthetic rubber. The main theme of his talk outlined the outstanding consequence that our generation will pro- vide for the very essential Held of chemistry. IUNICR DANCE Amidst decorations of autumn leaves, students danced to the tunes of Jimmy Scott and his band on October 30. An enthusiastic crowd made the first dance of the year, sponsored by the juniors, a worthwhile risk. Contrary to many rumors a good crowd attended. As an added surprise, Rosemarie Newbore exhibited her wellfknown talents on the piano. page seventyfthree Calendar NOVEMBER Dear Kitty, , No birds, no trees, no flowers, November. Remember I told you we had only one game to gof' Well, we went! Got out of school at 1:30 to do it, too. Gee, it was exciting! Liebers broke out of his pants again. Poor fellow just hates to be kept in like that. Dick Shields caused a lot of excitement when he took a poke, at the fellow's own request, at a Niles stinker. Dick emerged safely without a scratch, but you should have seen the other guy. Well, the results of that game left us tied for confer' ence champion with Lake Forest-unless Lake Forest got beaten by Warren in her last game. We all travelled to Warren and stood back of the Lake Forest bench cheering for the other side. It didn't do any good, and we ended up undefeated but scored upon cofchamps. We spent Saturday at the library and on Monday handed in our American history projects. Red Haines fluttered feminine hearts when he appeared at school in his marine uniform. G.A.A. held a talfy apple sale, but by my lunch hour they were all gone. Some young kid outdid the senior girls when he nonchalantly strode into class with blue hair. The hunting season-the one for men is always open so I don't mean that-opened, and several boys suddenly developed an unconquerable desire to be absent. Armistice Day and no school. Friday the thirteenth and no mishapsfstrange, isn't it? The rate at which the assembly program is scheduled is too good to last, or what are they preparing us for? We heard a handsome South American speaker urging for more friendly relations between the two Americas. I tried to prove to him that I was in favor of his suggestion but he threw me off. Virf ginia Titus moved to California and left Bro Knigge president of the Social Committee. Basketball, and we start off right by beating Waukegan 2446. Beckmann was really hot! A couple of boys decided to visit Great Lakes on school time and Mr. Underbrink very generously gave them three days more to finish their tour. In fact, he insisted on it. Every one was dreaming of a White Christmas ffrom the picture Holiday Innmj for so long that it was first on the Hit Parade, and we got a snowstorm to be ready for December. As ever, Susan page seventyffour DECEMBER Dear Kitty, One resolution came early this year. It was decided that the corridors and lockers looked extremely messy and was resolved that a solution be found. Sofofo any boots, papers, books or, for that matter, anything at all found in the corridors or on top of the lockers were removed from their resting places and thrown-actuallyfinto a huge box. One may or may not remove his property as he wishes. In spite of the dreary weather, the senior boys become frolicsome and strike the books out of their comrades' hands as they gently race down the corridors. In addition, they pound lumps on each other at every possible opportunity. It really isn't safe at school any' more. On the seventh we realized we had been at war one full year. Then on the ninth we got out 26 minutes early but had to be out of the building right away. Mr. Underbrink chased us--he looked so cute! Enlistments were stopped unexpectedly which prevented about twenty senior boys from journeying to Chicago. Midfwinter conf cert featuring choir and orchestra. Fififine! Report cards again! Oh, why must they punish us like this? We know we're smart but why must they question the fact? Fred discovers the furnace room a bit smoky. Jim Dawson mysteriously absent a week. Two girls from my homeroom get diamond rings. Must be nice to have the comforting assurance of a man in these dreadful days of the draft. Others take up the idea but not in such a genuine manner. fFourteen cents each or two for twentyfnine at Woolworth'sj. Ruth Pfingsten was awarded with a book fsomeone has a warped sense of humorj for suggesting the name Scriptators for the new creative writing club. Gas rationing began - fewer cars parked around school. Everyone's wondering what coupons we'1l give Santa Claus. War stamp sales fell off presumably because of Christmas shopping. Vacation! Merry Christmas! As ever, Susan page seventyffive Calendar ' ' Y 2 ' l x . 2 E Junior Play JUNIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW: Gaddis, Madden, Monroe, McClain, Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, Bostian, Dillon, Bell, Roulet, Shields. JUNIOR PLAY Mr. Bergfald has always managed to be a magician in picking out and directing good plays, and this time he really hit the jackpot in the way of entertainment with Ever Since Eve. It is a beguiling, heartwarming, and humanly interesting play. This new comedy of youth by the authors of June Mad, is the mirthful story of Susan Blake, a career girl , and the troubles which beset those two loyal musketeers, johnny Clover and Spud Er' win, editor and business manager of the Preston High School Penquin, when Susan high-pressures her' self into the position of assistant editor. Before the curtain falls on the second act, Susan-always with the best possible intentions-has almost bankrupt the Penquin, shaken the friendship of the musf keteers, and given them the measles. When her innocent enthusiasm involves all three in an illegal pinball game, which almost lands them in jail, Johnny's mother steps in and saves the day-not only for the young people but also for the high school principal and the pretty journalism teacher, whose lives have been disrupted by the ubiquitous but everfadorable Susan. The excellent cast consisted of: Mrs. Clover, Sunshine Monroe, Johnny Clover, Calvin Bostian, Mr. Clover, Norton Bell, Spud Erwin, Owen Jenkins, Susan Blake, Dorothy McClain, Betsy Erwin, Barbara Gaddis, Martha Willard, Anita Madden, Officer Simmons, Calvin Roulet, Henry Quinn, Richard Dillon, Lucybelle Lee, Betty Ackerman, Preston Hughes, Richard Shields. page seventyfsix Senior Play SENIOR PLAY The cast of Every Family Has One, the Senior play for the year, enjoyed dramatizing the play as much as the audience were amused by this 3 act comedy. The Reardons are a typical American family whose eccentricities, if hilarious, are only normal. Laura, the mother, is a social climber who tells tall tales about her glorious ancestry. She is deliriously happy because she has engineered a match between her daughter, Marcia, and wealthy Sherwin Parker. The youngest Reardon, Penelope, is a demon with a slingshot and the piano, Warry, the only son, is positive he is the coming Eugene O'Neill. Reginald, the father, would rather tinker with the automobile than ticker tape, and Nana, the wisefcracking grandmother, is only concerned with Bing Crosby records and getting rid of the Parkers. Nana succeeds in doing this with the help of Cousin Lily, an adorable liar from down home with stage aspirations. Lily, arriving unexpectedly, agrees to im' personate another Cousin Lily if Nana will help her get an acting job. Her performance as the skeleton in the Reardon closet is so convincing and the lurid facts she reveals so hilariously shocking that the mighty Parkers take to their heels in a hurry, and Marcia is reunited with the boy she really loves. Nana returns to her Crosby records with the satisfaction of a job well done, and Warry decides that even though his distant relative is a bit on the daft side, she's the only girl for him. The cast included Wanda Sword as Penelope Reardon, Rosemarie Newbore as Laura Reardon, Anne Ypma as Mrs. Parker, Lois Murrin as Nana Reardon, Hildur Sandburg as Essie, Roy Snyder as Reginald Reardon, Dolores Duba as Marcia Reardon, Doug Keen as Warry, Dick Shields as Mr. Parker, Norman Arnswald as Sherwin Parker, Arlene Neville as Lily Reardon, and Ed Hertel as Todd Galloway. page seventyfseven Calendar JANUARY Dear Kitty, We are back again wondering what resolutions are for and why people make them, and. some of us are still getting over what is known in some circles as a hangover. We've been having cold weather and the building in most rooms is slightly chilly. We just laugh and freeze our basketball opponents out. One week was to be particularly full and ex' citing with a concert and those bifannual quizzes. Old Man Winter and his protege Zero Degrees paid us a visit that week. Heinie and a couple of his pals were the only ones brave enough to show up. It postponed the music session and cram night. Too bad it wasn't severe enough to cancel them altogether. Concert was good - exception - Desert Song should have been played out on the desert! Kids shudder but not from cold this time. Anticipating exams! Exams over! Oh, well, why should we worry? We can keep going for a few more years and avoid the draft! New semester courses began and strange faces appeared in classes they weren't supposed to appear in. Now for the romantical angle-one of the girls has given up wear' ing her diamond, and you know what that means. Miss Kronenberg was married in a candlelight ceremony to some big shot from Great Lakes. I can remember the day not so long ago when we would. have been horrified if any of our lady teachers so disgraced the profession and the school by tying up with a man. Incidentally, Miss Martin has a sailor boy friend, too. Patty Kroll married. We've been hot with making the baskets but that jerk team from Hebron lschool population of 751 came in and walked all over us. We excused ourselves by saying that basketball is their only sport and naturf ally they're good. Had another pep meeting. This one was really solid. Boy team against girl team. Faculty officials. Coulcln't hold the teachers back any longer so the male members threw out the girls and. played the boys. Dehl and Martin were cheerleaders. That's what inspired us to beat Niles in a very thrillfpacked game by two points. As ever, Susan page seventyfeight FEBRUARY Dear Kitty, Senior class dwindles and by senior test time only 87 remain. Some quit, some work, many in the service. Al Kranz and Bob Eiserman and Ray Moorman are among the many. Another engagement-Sal Young. Senior girls homeroom B forms a Betty Libertyville Club and hunts up the names and adresses of L.T.H.S. gradutes from last ten years who are now in the service. Letters to the boys signed by Betty No. so and so. No personal correspondence-but then only the girls say that. Ed Gaura talked to senior class one morning about his experiences against the French fleet at Casablanca, etc. It was so good, we didn't U1 hear the bell and all seniors were late to first hour class. Same day we had a band assembly and not to miss the stamp sales we had them between fifth and sixth hours. We've reached the two thousand mark and over. Miss Jorgensen spent some of her mornings trying to teach the green class to dance. Senior gals' team fought to the finish fwith their little clubsj and won the volleyball tournament. Second bowling term began. Cn account of because not enough droops wanted to trip the light fan' tastic to a Christmas Dance for was it because the seniors were sponsor' ing itj the affair was called off. This month when the sophomores wanted to make some money they started selling tickets ahead. of time. Tell you next month how everything came out. We got a touch of Spring and then more cold weather. That little bit of lovely atmosphere brought on about three hundred cases of measles-my father is a fisherman and he taught me to exaggerf ate. Niles game there and did they clean house on us. It was only bef cause they felt more at home and besides, a couple of our fellows weren't feeling well that night. We made up for it the following week on Zion. No basketball conference this year fprobably they knew we'd be too goodj. L Klub initiation! Most screaming ftaken either way, event of the season. Fellows wore girls' blue gym suits, you know the ones-the cute bloomer affairs-with all the effects fneeds no explanationf, yellow hair ribbons, knee socks, and galoshes. The members had the biggest and most awful paddles seen or felt in years. Both new and old members were so weak that they crawled around on hands and knees for a week. Several days later the new males were expanding chests and holding heads high as they strutted along the corridors with bright new L sweaters. A final clash was the novel colored fbetween red and orange-ghastly with L sweaters, pants the boys began wearing. The gals should bring back the red knee socks. As ever, Susan page seventyfnine Calendar l Calendar MARCH Dear Kitty, Hopalong Snyder uses crutches as an excuse to be late for classes. It works so well that Willy Wiese gets himself a pair. Basketball game tournament and were we hot-until the last night when New Trier got a stroke of luck and accidentally won. Assembly! Billy Barth lost his collar button in a twoflaugh play and. since double features are so popular we also rated a Red Cross movie. Miss Widdowson got bored and took a job at Maine. Lady Bergfald comes to assume her duties and keep an eye on papa. Sophs throw a dance and tell girls to ask boys so it's a success. Women are certainly taking over the world. As entertainment Dick Carberry donned a few fand that's no exaggerationj garments and threw his socks to the baldfheaded audience as he sang, Take it off, take it off! Appropriately termed the Gremlin Glide. The way some of those males danced one could easily believe they were gemlins or at least hope. Report cards! Amid his brightly colored card Dick Boy' sen found an A - and the whole school fainted. Ice cream in the cafeteria - or that's the name they sell it under. This month finds Jim Molidor still walking in and out at his leisure. Assembly again! Mr. Johnson fno relation to our draftfdodgerj tells us about chemistry in the future. Among his corn was the joke about the farmer who went into truck farming so he could raise trucks. Track and play practice begin with the two coaches squabbling over the manpower problem. Someone else is realizing our dilemma, girls. Mr. Dehl won the contest at the senior class meeting with his tale of his first date. And we thought he was slow! Poor, overworked Nautilus starts taking pictures of anything Cnotice the one with the cat or can't you tell them apartj and everything. Midge Hoffman gets a sparkler. Jean Mussared finished reading Faerie Queene and made Miss A. J. very proud. I read fairy stories once but nobody was proud of me. Some people just get the breaks! As ever, Susan page eighty Calendar SOPHOMORE DANCE Boofofofo! Boo-ofofo! The gremlins will get you if you don't watch out! And the gremlins certainly worked their charms at the sophomore fling, March 12. 'llf you leave it to the sophomores, we'll have a good dance. And so the sophomores, with the Social Com' mittee's words echoing in their ears, scheduled the biggest success of a school function for the year. The students were surpised by the cute sketches of gremlins hung around the gym. The biggest surprise of the evening involved the sophomore boys dressed in short skirts as chorus girls in a dance. Dick Carberry, however, was the biggest surprise of all as a Queenie singing The Strip Polka. APRIL Dear Kitty, Simply everything comes in this monthk-April Fool's Day and my birthday fno connectionj. April Fool's day could be funny, but since everyone acts that way anyhow, you can't tell whether it's a joke or not. Spring and a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball and swim' ming. Not so the fem! Flash-Joe and Charlene still going strong. English lit class gets theme assign- ment and loses all faith in humanity. Windows opened and the scent of seasonal fever floats and floors everyone everywhere. Harvey Gossell forgot to shave one morning and by the time he got to school, he had a moustache. There are some men left in the world! page eightyfone Calendar APRIL Mrs. Culbertson returned after a long absence. Everyone fespecially the Latin 'Lpupilsuj hoped she had forgotten the various terms, but no such luck, and so the struggle continued. B.ut we were happy to see her again! When the army truck stopped by the curb near the Spanish room, Miss Aurell set a patriotic example for her students by smiling and waving at the boys. Senior play naturally a total success-what else could you expect from such a brilliant and hard working class? Title was Every Family Has Une, and if you ask me one was as nutty as the other. Doug Keen had that intense fsome call it the look of the wolfj expression and Snyder still blushed fafter weeks of practiceAdid he need it?j when he was kissed. Oh, yes, it was some play. The snaps the Nautilus took of the senior play didn't get back in time for publication, but may we extend our assurance that they were excellent. Another assemblyfladies! Ladies who sang fwe kept waiting for the dancej. Long time no music. Then we got a blast all at once. Music concert. Defeflightffulfl affair. Another incidental we might add is the school board election. We appreciate that the board members come to vote even if nobody else does. Tests given the older defenders by the ArmyfmfmfmfArmy. Miss B. goes on rampagefone of her victims is Dolores. Long awaited vacation! Did. I say vacation? I meant day off-actually two of them. Oh, well, I suppose that means we get out earlier in the summer. We hatched our eggs, ate them, and returned to hard labor. As ever, Susan page eightyftwo 'sr Calendar MAY Dear Kitty, Proviso relays at Maywood. G.A.A. sells plaid shoe laces. Gets happy and donates to Red Cross and leaves bond for future G.A.A. Ole burned sulphur in the chemistry lab against the wishes of Pop and soon found all his comrades with heads stuck out the windows. It was the sulphur, not Ole Honors Banquet-so many of us wonder what that's like. Lake County meet. Ches Kurf owski gets frisky in physiology class and tosses a dripping turtle into the lap of a screaming female. Skirts keep getting shorter-we can hardly wait until next year. Iowa exams! No comment is needed! Warnie Wells keeps wondering what inspired him to take so many subjects. Then he thinks of june and he knows. Fems decide to rule. Consequently, bow ties, corduroy pants, brother's sweater, and father's blue serge coat appear draped on daughter's shape. jo Ann robs my boss who accid.entally QQ is her father. One must admit her shoulders didn't quite fill the space. Arts and Crafts Exhibit - wonder what they ever do with those chairs and if Andy ever collects. Captain Dick Sterley was eagerly welcomed into the service because of his merit as Lake County football material. It is now thought, however, that Captain Sterley was the author of How to Win Friends and Influence People and that he merely used Cernegie as a penfname. We never guessed he was such a wonderful boy-and modest, too! Lots of fast talking and we got a Prom instead of a Red Cross button. White flannels, new form' als, an orchid or two, sore feet, and flying gossip. The event one never forgets. The mourning after one tries to forget! Lovely weather inspires gals to flit about in those charming blue affairs called gym suits. Badmin- ton, archery, tennis and baseball, and several onflookers. Can't afford food fcan't even get it! so farewell banquet for senior members consisted mostly of tea. jane Meyers given cordial thanks by Spanish class for her contagious giggle throughout the dull year. Nautilus came outMfew pages short. Say, if the Nautilus came out, I may as well stop. Play day. Scriptators club issues a booklet contain' ing the best works submitted during the months. Very interesting! State finals at Champaign. Custom- ' ' k . ary ditching, hoo y, etc As ever, Susan page eightyfthree Calendar V JUNE Dear Kitty, Tennis courts busy. Seniors don't do any homework because what's the use? Juniors don't be' cause, after all, they're practically seniors. Sophs don't because they already know too much, and frosh don't because they're too young. Moron jokes still popular. Baccalaureate and lots of advice which the army will see most of us get in a few weeks anyhow. Hilarious class night, Ivy Day-we should have a real swarm of ivy, but somehow one can't even ind a trace. Maybe H. E. transplants them to his garden. Awards Assembly-letters to those deserving in football, basketball, track, and G. A. A. Funny that Mr. Underbrink didn't rave about this being a model class. He said nice things last year. Finals! Seniors with A or B averages are exempt so one or two stay home. Commencement. You wait for four or ive years for this night and when it comes they say good luck and hand you a piece of paper. Meanwhile, the sweat pours off blinding you so that forever afterward you wonder what happened that memorable evening. We uncomfortably-caps and gowns, you know-walk out into life. Une or two to college, a few to Woolworth's, a few more to the Macaroni Factory, and most of us to the army. As ever, Susan P. S. And then there are those of us who just can't bear to leave and so just go on and on . . . page eightyffour HIHPLE TUUIER SERVICE STHTIUH It Friendly Service R l . Fuel Oils . . Mobllgas Moblloll A SPECIALIZED MQBILUBRICATIQN, BATTERIES I TIRES BUD WEHRENBERG, Prop. Phone 985 Milwaukee E5 Park Ave. Libertyville, Illinois The Frank G. Hough Co. MANUFACTURERS Road Building and Material Handling Equipment page eightyffive T 'P 7 P I I P 4 I 'P P 1 P P P P P P I P P fA:::::::: ::::: :ff ':- ::-7 F::::::- - '::::::::::::::.a, Q-:::::: -::::: -:::' :: - A 1-Y ::::::: A -::v :: A ,::v :: 'P wr f-f su 3, U, 1' 1 P P-U P- IP fl P-rj E. D :' S, UD 1' 3 E ,E-'Q 6 'P rv 1 1 rf :E pr 1 Z 2 5 5' I 1' z no ' 0 'P 'P ' Q' -'T S Q. 1' O 1' Q 5 G 'P Da 2 1 g 5 U, W C3 1 ' 2 1, . .P Q 1- 4 Q U I: :J Fgp'53.E E Il S CI o 1 1 1? 2925 Z 1-1 :I 'P' rf 'P S Q Q O. 'P ' CD U 1 1: 2 'T' 4 E cr Q :I 5: 'Q m 3 W. :P P-I Fl-7 O Q I IP Q :I r-4 w Q I F cn '52 U1 I 1 Fil IT' 'I' I I: 5 Q' R 'T' 5 5 1, rv 0 Q Z 1, ,Q rv I 1 ,i N :O 'PU U, ,U 'P D: 3 P2 1-n 1 Cf 'P 1 1 U 'C C: ' N 'P 4 on '-ll Q I1 O O O Q Z 1 1' HX '-H W 'Q' 'P FV P-1-. ' Q.. O 'P if 4 2 1 ' K4 gl Z PQ - E N 3 2 O I Pk 1 9, 'Q I O 5 U 4 Q S, B r-r U 1, ON K 1 S' 1.4 Q, o 11 A r-1 O Q 1 S 24 75 1-1 9.1- E 5- cn I' Q ' CI ' E. R KI 1-1 5' Sh 'I P-U 2 E E 1' E' Cn E I I' 1-U Ui Qs VP-1 rn Q S 1 5' D Q O I s. 'D . 1 1: D- I: Z ig 71 B3 T, 14 I' s 0 c: P-U 'P 5 '-' 'P Q 3 2 rw D' P Q 4 pg I fi f'D 1, N Q O ' CD O 'P fb I P., C11 I 3 - 1 v1 -P D FU 'P Ox D H ' I' xo 97 1 1' K0 XT U2 1, oo ff. -4 :- 'I 10 1: 'P X, 0 I 1 ':::::A '::' ':::'::' J Lf:::::: --::::--: v--:::4 vv::--::--:, :A ,:::--A' L- -A - --- - -A -A Q v v --4 ---- --v.... - .... - - , UQ. D. A -:AAA:: 'A:::A: :::: ::AA'::AA v:A35 5 I A:AAA -::AA AAA -AA A AAAAAAAA -AA ,AA P4 1: Q :P 'P 11 11 'P W P-1 2 ' ' I, z F1 P 1 H1 '-U UU P' 1 -- K P-1 :E S 5 P Z U3 CD T 1, Q. FU 1.1 X-4 Q 5 U3 D-1 11 U Q1 Q' QC :Pia 21 ., 1059 P ,, 1 Q, P1 U1 1 3' U2 :Q 'I Q 5 ff I Q Sf' U3 1-11 I' 5? P-4 5 'P W 'U 'P 4 21 1. 4 ,Zo 2 o ' Q 'SL 532.121 QU? 19: CUCH 0715. 5 U, 2' 'Ha' O 1-3 5'--x1 G-114 Q ,.1 'P : Pg 'P E 52- O w 1 Z L 51 I un. b E+ 1P 5 S U 1: 5 gl CD F :1 Z Q T 0' V7 ' Sl I1 P-g N P-U O 1: O 1- 4 Q ,4 H 'P P-A. 5 I1 ,.l Q N PU Q 'P W C9 Z I ' 5' Q1 1 P4 P P- IP 2 Z 'a I 1 ff' '-3 , I 1: I :::::::::::: -:'- Af:-:J ::- -:----:- ,,:::,-::Q: 2::: ---- - - ---- ---L E--- ll llllll llll lllll We offer conscientious, expert assistance in solving your portrait problems. We have a very personal interest in every portrait we make. ' Many thanks, Seniors. Your favors have been sincerely appref cited, and we wish you Many Happy Landings in your new ventures. l-lCDNEYlllEl.Ii 4 TAKEQUCMI - afiwlzo - 21 YEARS IN LIBEVQTYVILLE PHQNE 98 Members National and Illinois Photographers Associations MEMBER C891 0 G R4 'Z rf' F 9 'S' '17-ION ov? PORTRAITS AWARDED STATE AND NATIONAL RECGGNITICN page eightyfseven 1 'I 1 vv--vw-ff:---- vv- :JIU yvvvvvvvvv--v-----vvvv----- 1 I if jf PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Lake Shore Stair Company 12 :I Libertyville, Illinois 1, if Bernard CllCVI'Ol6lZ CO. I P INTERIOR STAIRWAYS Ig If Telephone zoz r 1a WOOD RAILINGS ON IRON 4 Storage, Tires, Batteries, etc. WOOD TURNING AND BAND SAWING TI fl Sefvffe on all makes Of WS P l PHONES john N. Bernard 611 N. Milwaukee Ave JENS JENSEN Shop - - - 942 .1 1, . . . ' l . Residence 1 - 851 :I Proprietor Libertyville, Il 1, J, ,, ,: - -:,,, - - -,,,,,,,,:, ,,,,,,,, ,:,,:,,,:,:: -:::::::::::- :: ::::::::::::::::::::- - ::::::1 T: ':::- -::::: ':::::: :::: :i In ' l 1, . OW Compliments to fl :I Western Tire and Auto Store 7 P L- Everything for the Motorist 1, 11 Students and T68.Ch6I'S 1, Parts and Accessories 1a r 0 Sherwin Williams Paints 1, 1, -1 1, 1, Young s Ice Cream Store :, 1, Phone 804 CLARA YOUNG, Manager 4, 1, 1, 1, Corner of Milwaukee Ave. Sz Church St. 701 Ngfth Milwaukee Ave, 1 ax ..A........ ..T... ..A. l . AA.. ....... .... ..... ....... jpvcifl is Ornclyting 1 we Qmoud Gone are the days when it was smart to spend-just for the sake of This is especially true of spending. Today America needs Thrift. High School students who are or will be receiving usually high wages. Savings accumulated now will provide a protection for later years when earnings may be less. Start that Savings Account Now and Here. FIRST LAKE COU NTY NATIONAL BAN K LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS page eightyfeight Autliofrizeci Dealer in , WEYERHAEUSER 4fSQUARE LUMBER MILLWORK, BUILDING MATERIALS 4 COAL AND FUL' O' PEP FEEDS 'K fi me 11- ' Tigllzvri I- V -P R X FRANZEN LUM BER COMPANY 133 E. Cook Ave. Telephone 950 Libertyville, Illinois 1, x.-::::::::::::: -:::::x::::: - - - 1 - -::,:,:,:::::- r v Mobilheat with M o b i l g 9. s 'Friendly n M o b i l o i l Sevvicel' Mobilgas SOCONYfVACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. Phone 909 :r 1 r :::::::- :: Compliments of C l' f Omp Imems 0 Your A E3 P Food Store A I3 QE N D QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS : ,i Phil Bogue Bill Bayer 1 -xml lm:,,,,,: -,:,,,,: page eightyfnine I I I I :xxxxx x:::::::: '::::: :::7 T :xx xxxx' xxxxxxxxxx If 1: Res. Phone Phone Res. Phone PIIOIIC Libertyville 806 Libertyville 9 ,Libertyville 12 or 806 Libertyville 9 1, 1, 'I 'I 1 Ray Furniture and Paint Store IE Furniture, Window Shades, Paints R3Y'BUfnett Funeral Home I I 1, 1 LINOLEUM It 120 WEST PARK AVENUE Libertyville, Illinois LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS II II :::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Ir::::::::::::::I::::f::::::- '::-x ::::: -:::::::::z EI-::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: 'I I 1 I ' Flowers For All Occasions I Corn Belt Chlcks 1: High Livability Bloodlines from Record of ' ' P f St ' LIBERTYVILLE E :E e' 'ms , :I :I You Need Good Layers this year. Start with Big Healthy Chicksg hatched from Large Eggs I I and R.O.P. Improved for High Egg Production. I I h 'I 'I P one 10 1: 1: CORN BELT HATCHERIES INC. fl 603 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. I : ---- -- - - -A-- :ll E --A- ::::::::- :::: ::::::::::: xxx xxxx ' xxx 'xxxxxl Ixx xxx xxx xx xx . o 1 1 , I Libertyville 71 Residence Lib. 220fM COMPLIMENTS OF 1, 1, I 1' . . LLQYD C, RAY if Litchfield Plumbmg 'I Real Estate and Insurance and 1 1 Heating If It I 1: Phone 326 1 1, 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 518 Brainerd Ave. Libertyville I 'I 'I 'I : ----- ----AAA ' '--- : : :::::::.b L:::: 'I ::::::::: :::::::::: :-::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::1 r-:::: ---v---- f::: ----- ::::: '::: if I I I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1: 5, REE MOTOR SALES 1, 1, I, 325 North Milwaukee Avenue 1, 1, 'I 'I I, I, ' Nash Sales Ee? Service I I I I ' Texaco Products 139 Sunnyside Place Phone 82 11 1, 'I 'I Libertyville, Illinois I COMPLETE AUTCMOTIVE SERVICE 'I 'I Afiffffffiffffffifiiiiiv 'IJJJQ 45555:35:55:55::::::::::::::::::vx: page ninety Congratulations to the class of 1943 upon successful completion of your High School work. Your education will be of great value as you join the ranks of forwardflooking men and women working for world improvement based on freedom, tolerance and decency. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MUNDELEIN Member of Federal Deposit Irisurarice Corporation Telephone 12 5 J. C. REUSE EG? COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REA'L ESTATE INSURANCE Milwaukee Avenue and Broadway Libertyville, Illinois F. B. LOVELL CO. D R U G s Frank J. Wenban, R. Ph. Prescriptions a Specialty Telephone 5 Whitman Candies Luicks Ice Cream r----v- --- ------- ---v--- --v- 'r ff 22 Years Serving This Community Successfully 1 1. Libertyville Cleaners 4 . jf 555 Tailors I QI SARIS CICHY if 408 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville lr 5: ALL PHONES ssl 4: Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing - Alterations 1: Fur Coats Altered - Cleaned - Glazed Tl 4, Sll'illllElLlD all QUALITY STORES Highest ,Quality Meats and Groceries BOOTH FRESH FROZEN FOODS Libertyville Ill. TRIGGS MARKET l Phone 855 page ninetyfone 0 11 'P 1 '1 11 1 1, - 1' . I' C0mPl1mf 'fS of ,I H. Martin Auto Parts .1 1: E- G- NEUMAN ,I DEALER IN NEW AND USED PARTS The Comer of Men's Wear GOOD USED CARS 11 1 ' 1 1: EC ' 1 Cook and Milwaukee Libertyville Largest SHIV-133 Yard in Lake C01-'MY 1 1 ::,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,,::::,:, Q xx ,- Lexi A57555555555::55555555:55 A:5- ev 5:3 B h I A :E :E 1, : ullllnlu llullllllnlullll nu lllullulluluulln null luluu u 1, oe m nsumnce gency If our Special Mama Milks lg Public Service Building lf I They Sflfiffyu 1 Tl llllllllllllll ll luulllllrllllllll nu ullxulunlllulll lunun xlnlll 1 1, 1, 1 1 as-a 1 HARRY A. TAYLOR :E 1 if D R U G s :f Tel' 555 'I PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING fi '1 1 Libertyville Illinois Libertyville Illinois wx lxxfm: :xm 5:1 fl Heins Smart Wear . . . 11 the shop with the unferring judgement for Quality and Sewice knowing what apparel girls love to wear. '1 11 1 1, Phone S44 X ' I I 1 1, ' 1, 1, 1 Libertyville, Illinois 1: Smurf mar 1: Waukegan Illinois :: :::: E::::::::: -::::: Ali 'xx :x -I It o 1, Quality Bake Shop 1 11 FINEST BREADS AND PASTRIES 1 CARL FRANK, Prop. :E 51 I Phone 355 536 Milwaukee Avenue 1: II 11 I: -:::::- v - :::::: ::::J page ninetyftwo , - - - - - - , , , - , , , - C , , ,,v ,,,, -., ,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,- , ,,,:::- - ,:: II Il 4, 'I Hammersmith Halftones fl fl CONNECTICUT GENERAL . . I I bring life to your book II il LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4, 4, Life, Accident and Group Insurance, by and Annuities 4, I 4 4 Elwyn F. Wightman, '20 ear oo pecia 15 s I 1 Milwaukee Wisconsin 4 S. Genesee St. Waukegan ,mx -xr C C , --,:x,:l l,:::,,,::,,,,,,,,,--,:,,,,, -LL in :E Every patriotic American should make an honest effort to invest as much of his current income as possible in United States War Bonds. LIBERTYVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS EA? LOAN ASS'N. WE SELL WAR BONDS ::: -:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::1 1-:::::::: - -:::: A::::::: - A:::: -::: 'I 'I SERVICE AND REPAIR ON jg If NORGE RCA VICTOR ZENITH 'I 'I BENDIX FARNSWORTH 5, 5, Schreck Insurance Agency I I All Makes Refrigerators Raymond H. Schreck and Washers 1: , 'I 'I , - Herschberger S Store Eleanor Schreck Niswender HOME APPLIANCES lg 1, Phone Lib. 665fRf2 Libertyville, Illinois . ' ' . Phorwzrraph Records and Supphffs :I jf State Farm Insurance Companies A. Herschberger Phone 35 Res, 312 R ,I ,I I, 4, ::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::.I L:::::::: -:::- ::::::::::::: -::: JJJJJJI - A'A' 'AAAAAAAAA J :J A-T fri: ' A -55553: 555555: 555 +I +I 'I 'I 4 4 Phone 39 :I :E The Tegge Lumber Company I 'I 'I Schanck Hardware CO- Manufacturers and Dealers 'I 'I 'I 'I Paints, Oils Farm Tools in I, I, 4, 4, Builders' Hardware Hardwood Lumber 4, 1, 4 4 Contractors Supplies 1500 West Bruce Street Milwaukee, Wis. ii II ::::::::: - - -::::::::::::::::::::4 tA:::::: - -:f - - - -::,:: - -::::: - - -f: page ninetyfthree A:::::x:::::xx 3:7 fx: x::::::x:' ' 1, I COMPLIMENTS OF 1: 5: Compliments of l, , v '1 1 'v HARRIETS BEAUTY SHOP 1' Q: MILTON A' WIESE 1 r All Branches of Beauty Culture PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i, Phone 205 357 N. Milwaukee Avenue ll 133 West C0011 AVC- 'I U Libertyville, Illinois Libertyville IlliI101S I -::::::::::::::- .E il ::::::::: ::::: ::: :::::: -::::: 1 I' '::::::::::::::::::: EE EE Compliments of 5: Shoes of Style and Durability I l ffl' ,. f ff , 1 P J Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery 1, 1, 526 North Milwaukee Avenue ' 1, 1, . Libertyville, Illinois North Mllvlaukee ,Alanna ,I 11 Libertyville, Illinois 11 I' 4 e -:::::::::::::::: 1 1' I, 1, s l l Compliments of .I 1, l I lHE llllll HUUSE SIUUIU 1' II FLEGELMAN'S 1' if Department Store lr 1, y 1 1 D 1 1, Gifts and Aiftware of Distinction I THE DALL B'L'D,G., LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Phone 147 Libertyville ,,,,,,,,, -,,:,,,:,,l it ::::- :? TI Compliments ll Complimenfs of EE QI of BENSTON'S Fooo sToRE GERTRQQEQIEEAUTY 521 N. Milwaukee Ave. 116 W. Lake St. Tel. 871 :E ': Tel. S68 1, 1, 1, 1, page ninetyffour 1' 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 ':: ::: :: 1- 1 11 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 L T' 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 Phillips 66 Gas Lee Tires Phillips Motors HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE MOTOR VITALIZINC SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Gas f Oil f Lubrication f General Repair f Electric Welding 220 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 26 Compliments of jie I S O N faooraiories MAYWOOD ILLINOIS Butterworth Animal Hospitals 134 South Milwauke Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 2810 West Park Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Telephones, Lib. 103 Highland Park 2967 Lake Forest 2690 Veterinarians and Veterinary Surgeons for large and small animals L---- ..... -v--- 1' 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 L- ::: CONGRATULATIONS . . . Class of 1943-and to every member of every other class-for the opportunity that is yours to be a student in so splendid a school as L. T. H. S. Congratulations will also be in order when your life is insured in- NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets over One Billion Five Hundred Million Dollars Insurance in force over Four Billion Dollars G. Carroll Gridley AGENT LAKE COUNTY MORTGAGE Ei REALTY COMPANY page ninetyfflve Pasteurized Grade A Milk Produced Under North Shore Inspection CYDQZU LIBERTYVILLE HCME DAIRY 220 Broadway -:- Libertyville, Illinois ROUSE BROTHERS DAIRY Telephone 756f565f94 We Mundelein, Illinois I: ix wmmnl Vx ' I P Ph S23 R . 474,114 I' , one as 1: ,: RoUSE s I P 1 41 Mundelein Garage 11 QI SERVICE STATION :E 1- , SERVICE SALES II 11 1, 1, 1, Hawley Street at Lake Avenue P l 1, 1, H. w. FROLAND Mundekin, 111. I: E: Phone 31 M1mde1e1n, Illinois '1 1 41 41 :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::J L-::::::::: :::::::::::::: IF YOU Am ,' ' -be sure to say WANT we noonms I UFOLDSV I P Al 'U lv H, QUALITY I -1 ' ' 1 SP ' A - 0 yOl1I' QZTOCCI' Ll li, THE FGULDS MILLING COMPANY New York Libertyville, Ill. Chicago ::1 fl :: 1, 1, 1 Q: I, , Maidenfs Hardware 1, ,E Debutante Beauty Shop :I For a Lovely Lasting Permanent PAINT, WALLPAPER and GLASS I: 1: , . 1, 1, Hawfcut and Stylmg Included I, W, 618 No. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 1276 I 1, :I 330 NO. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 11 I , Tel. 785 11 I, ,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,ll Lx xexx- - - page ninetyfsix :::-- :::'7 T ::'- ::AA -AA:: :I :I ,I II +I I Compliments Compliments of 'I 'I of l' l' I :E JI Anchor Couphng 4, 4, Perry Auto Parts Shop ll ll Company, Inc. I I 'I In I ft 109 W. Church Tel. 712 Fourth E? Church St. Libertyville 4, 4 :I :: A ::- ::::J L'::: - :::::- ::::: A 5555: -:::: ff, ff!! v 555 A555555 :E EE Our Compliments to 1, I L. Phone 64 Libertyillc I I Her Teachers and Students ik Everything Electrical I ll In 4, In 1, Langworthy's Department Store fl I' G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges Philco Radio I I Libertyville Phone 29 Water Heaters, Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washer In 4, xexfx: ex ex - A::x:::: I Lx, -,,,,,,v ex.. ,,,,:,:,,,,,, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::'A 7 Y':::: -::: :: 1, 1, ll In DRUG Ml Ll-E R sToRE It IE 11 ll PAUL MAC GUFFIN WALGREEN AGENCY :I RALPH I. MILLER, R. PH. PHONE 1288 ATTORNEY AND C0UN5EL0R 519 MILWAUKEE AvE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. AT LAW o , , DRUGS TQILETRIES If I, , In In 4 4, MODERN FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT ,E Phone 3 3 Libertyville 'You Are Always Welcome at Mille1's :I 1, :: A - -:::- A - -:-ee :1 4-:::::- : f::: :::::ff:::::: 'I In 4, 4 I1 10 Bowling Alleys Fountain Service ll ll In In O S B 0 R ll ll Libertyville Recreation I I lf lf Bowling At Its Best , 4 4 cjunezaf getvzce . 'I 'I ff 129 N. Milwaukee Ave. :I I1 FRANK L. STAUBER Phone 1028 4, 4, L-555' A::::: 55:55:53 2::::::::5:5:::5 :55:5555: page ninet Y 'SCVBI1 1 v ---- 1, 1, 1, 1, 71 it I 1, 1, 1 QKUHAQYQLH Qfrug Store 1: ll Mackey S Jewelry Store lf ll jeweler H. G. MASON, R. PH. G. 1: 1: 5. it Q C9 1. 11 4: 5 32 North Milwaukee Avenue l MUNDELEIN, ILL' lg Ig LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone 245 1 1' I, 4' 1: 1: Compliments of the lobe Department Store Waukegan,s .Quality Store Waukegan, Ill. Phone Maj. 5000 :: T Y:::- '::- :v ::- :E :E Compliments of 1, Compliments of 1 41 41 41 BRGWN PAPER Woolf Distributing Co. 41 41 41 4 800 E. Church Street GQODS CO. II I il 3C f :I TI Libertyville Illinois 1: Eg Libertyville Illinois 41 1 41 41 e::::::: e:::--A 4 1,-----:::- -::::: Telephone Maj. 3445 Compliments of Dr. C. ll. AIlNOLll CPTCMETRIST Eye Strain and Muscular Imbalarlce Corrected Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. 511 Waukegan National and Bank Building 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. WAUKEGAN, ILL. OFFCE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY page ninetyfeight - ::q Folks Enjoy Working at 1 41 41 1 1 4' LIBERTYVILLE TEXTILES 1 ff ereaiors of 4 a ? ., ?'M,1 9 .7 .: 1 Zffiffglfmwfihiif. Q 5f1'5if'w1sr14ff 4, Q' Q nnvruo. 41 4, Y QI N UBBLE WEAVE RIPPLE TIUJET L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,, ,,:,,,:,:,,,: - - ,, , - 41 32 I . 4 If DECKER AND NEVILLE 1 5: D R U G s P 4, The Rexal Store :I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS P If Tel. '55 Libertyville, Illinois 41 41 L :::::: :if ::::::::::::: 1- -1 r:::::::::: ':::::::: :::::: 41 1 41 ff Phone 1059 Open Day and Night 1' DR. C. H. BETZER ,E , 4, 4, 41 4' D E N T I S T , I1 I4 Il Andersen s Restaurant 1, 1 1 4: Public Service Building 'E 'E Ngxf to Like-,gy Theatre 4 4 4 1' Suite 26 624 North Milwaukee Avenue 41 1 41 41 4 l' Phone 67 Libertyville, Illinois 4 11 41 Plenty of Free Parking Libertyville, Illinois E :IJ 4 41 5 41 4: o J 0 . 4 lvl E Y E R S 41 fl PLUMBING AND HEATING :I 41 1: Libertyville, Illinois Phone 449 TI 4' -::::::::::::::- ,: page ninetyfnine GEIER'S BARBER SHOP In the Bartlfzolomay Building 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue THE MODERN BARBER SHOP niiiYEiilliic'EL5ilKiiimN MOTOR SALES Next to the Nortlcd Shore Depot Libertyville, Ill. Veedol Motor Oil Cities' Service Gasoline Fuel Oils -vv----------v-vvv-----:::::? Drs. Taylor and Penney PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 S40 North Milwaukee Avenue Office Phone 19 DR. PENNY DR. TAYLOR Phone 525 Phone 101 KORSMO STUDIO Photo graphers Waukegan, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Q fpiefzidaii LCBQL1LLTyQ allen Elizabeth H. Sheridan, Prop. 426 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville I :::::: - -:::::: - - -::::::- :::Q ACE STORES E. E. Griffis Hardware Company BUILDERS' HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS - OILS 'A' SOS North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 148 ABC Sales 81 Service MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Distributors for 0 ABC Oil Burners 0 Illinois Bottled Gas Phones: R. F. Rouse Office - - 1175 Residence - Z 51 lr LA:::- ::::::::: - - - - - QUALITY Gil 0lL Fon LESS NANTZ OIL page one hundred -1 f vvvv I li l, 4' II 1' Compliments of ' I I ll fl Compliments of 1, 1, 'I v n . 1 Libertyville News Agency if if H F R I E H IJ 1, 1 1 I Chas. Brown il QI Tcl. 484 fl 11 ,,,,,,, ,I i:,,: GOOD COAL EG? COKE ALWAYS Is Fuel Satisfaction cl.eqi4-out-sl-1Lasg4v'ggnl. P H G N E POCAHONTAS WAUKEG - coKE 560 'Your Fuel Business is Always Appreciated by LIBERTYVILLE COAL E6 ICE COMPANY 807 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois L I N LAI Q N 'QSOI3 ons E. W. GRAHAM EDWIN FREDERICK Agent Tank Tmck Salesman Bulk Plant Office GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS Model Railroad Equipment manufacture has been discontinued for the duration of the war. It is the patriotic duty of every manufacturer to lay aside peacetime products, and shoulder the grim responsibilities of Defense Production. When Victory comes to the Allied forces, we will again produce our fascinating model trains. In the meanwhile, let's work for our fighting men and buy War Bonds to insure our freedom. SCALECRAFT Ee? CO. Libertyville, Illinois page one hundred one 1 ::: -A----- :::::: :::::::::-1 f -----.v -- - - - - - - - - - V1 4, 4, 4, 4, II II II II :I Dr. Henry L. La Hoda. :I :I When You Want Candy ft :E DENTIST 4: You Can Get It When You Want It ': 1: 4: By Ordering From 4, II 430 North Milwaukee Avenue I I : 4 1: fAbove National Tea Store, :I 4I :I McHenry, Illinois 'I :I Hours: Phones: 4I PIIOUC 153 I I I I :I Daily 9 AM. - s P. M. Libertyville mo :I :I 5 5' , , :I ,I wed. 9 - 12 A. M. Residence ios I I We SPCCWIW 'W 5uP?ly 'g Schools .I :: and Inxtztutzons :, H555 A5335 A - '555555v AAA- 5:-U X5:ff555:JJJJ2J:5::55 4 'JJ - -Jiiifiin :: :, :r :: I I I I 4, . 4' 4, s . . 4: :: gpm Qlma game SK Q 4, :I KROLL S Service Station :: :I II :I S. J. KROLL, Prop. II ,I Dry Goods . . . Gifts . . . Notions :I 4 4 . . . :I Shoes A : ' Mews Wea? Gasoline, O11s, Auto Accessories I 4 I 4 jf , Phone Libertyville 1044 5: :: 5: 5: :I Phone 152 Mundelein, Ill. Milwaukee Avenue at Rockland Road :I I :I I :I It Xxx ,, -x:,xjL lxxxxx, x xx- xx- I F ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 f:::: ' A:::,, EE EE IE IE :I PEDEN E5 QVERHULSER II I' 1: :I ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS 'I II I4 . II : AT LAW :: :: Russell s Super Service 4, II :I In 4: I: 4 4 ' , 5 1: ' If If Phillips 66' II 'I :: :r 4, II Ph 276 'I I' 'I ': one ': ': M ei 1 ' Ill i I Suite 22, Public Service Building un 6 em, ' Phone 1066 IE I Libeieyviiie, niineie Ig Ig 3: It I I II lx, -xxxx,xxx, , ,xl xxx ,x A,,,, 3 1' - :::- ::: :::::- :::q f:::: ::::::::::::: vvvvv ::: 7 5: 5: 5: :: I I I, I: Compliments :: :I :: D E N T 1 s T :I I, 4' 4 4' :: Kgnngth Cooper :, 4, :, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 4: I I 1: ELECTRICAL gf gf i CONTRACTOR I I :: :I Telephone 23 , L'b 'll , Ill' ' ' , I ' 5. 1 ertyvl 6 mms 522 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. I i.,x--.xx I ...... ,xxxi l,xxxxx,xx,x xxxxxxl page one hundred two onfmfnfazfiam . . . To the twentyfsixth Graduating Class and to the Faculty of Libertyville Township High School. CXSQZB Keystone Printing Service, Inc. Printers of your school annual The Nautilus for the past eight years. Mtgfileza of THE INDEPENDENT REGISTER Uhr maukrgan Nunn-Emu page e h dr d th ee 44 44 4 e - - - - ::::- v v - - -4 4 4, 4 4, 44 14 l U P 1+ auf al llgem LMJZT . . . Ig 4, 1 4, 4: You are missing many GOOD TIMES if you don't attend the movies regularly! 4, 4 4 4: Forget your cares. Add to the joy of living by seeing GOOD MOVIES. The finest 4: screen attractions the world has ever known ALL COME TO THIS THEATRE. 4, 4, 4' FREE PARKING PHONE 11 fi 4 AT LIBF RTY THEATRE -I 1: ALL TIMES J INFORMATION 4 II II L, ,,,,,,,:,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,, ,,:,,,,,,,: ---- A 4' -:::: -:::: ::: :::::::- ::: A7 4, , ll O u 'I Q: Chicago Uniform 81 Cap Company Q: :I zos W. Monroe sf. chicago, Ill. gi 4: MANUFACTURERS OF THE 4 4 QE Libertyville Township High School Band Uniforms 4' Other Local School Bands Outfitted by Us Include: Mt. Carmel High School, Waukegan Town- 4 ship High School, Fenger High School, Fenwick High School, Leo High School, and Thomton 4: 4: High School, Oak Park, River Forest Township High School. 4, Also Uniforms of Every Description Tailored to Individual Measure I 4, 4: 4, -:::::::::::::,:,::::::,:::,:::::::::: -:::::::::v .4 r ::::::::::::::::::: 1 II 4' 4 o. H. MOLIDOR El 4 4: SUPER SERVICE STORE 'E 44 44 4: 4 Your Richelieu Grocer 4, 4, 3' Quality Groceries and Meats I I 4 4 4: Phone 831 E 44 44 4, 221 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville If 1, c ----------------- - -:::: A A - .4 r f- v - :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::- :::::: ------ - - - - 1 :4 4 4 44 '4 44 4 LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY 4 4, 4, 5, 1: . 4 :E OC DOOC ,OOC D0 ,Quality Lumber, Coal, Seeds, gf 4: OC D0 6L7'lCl PCIWLIS 4, Tel. 47 4 FE 4 DOWN BY THE OLD DEPOTWBEEN THERESO YEARS 4 II 44 4, 4. :::::::::::::::::::: 4 page one hundred four ZVLQPKA 5 E S .P :Jaap lc. -1 ' V Lilflftliiivk-Tilf ' '5I 'A 1--'. Y in P , I f. .1 .145-'.'-q,g.+ 'EF -- rffag - ' g g iw- 9213 ia. ,ff - - , ,. . i ,. ,, ,Q , , , I I: jfiw'-..-3?-fs r f3'gP1 , 411- I: 1 :N A 32- , F, L. f- Q-5-H 1 f .. '-I-vw, -- 5-if f.. ,-air, 1, .J-7,155 .' x 1 , -1. -,, I . 1 . .V , I I U . W f flfffff - --f wi--':-P ' 9 5251. 5. .S ' , 1.-i:'f'f+ M in ..:, aj..-,z-4-gg: - - . ,fa '. 1 f '. q,i,,jQ,i,g ,' '-- ' - -. 'Q ff- 5-':.f-Af 3119 ' .- ' . - .-... ff m-5 gif? 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