Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:
“
l ' 4 h c, i 4 i Q. 1944 NAUTILUS THE NAU TILUS voLUME XXVH EDITED BY 1944 NAUTILUS STAFF ILLUSTRATED BY ART DEPARTMENT Libertyville Township High School LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS MAY, 1944 Foreword As you turn the pages of this book, we hope many pleasant recolf lections will come to you. We are presenting our view of high school life in another year of war. Everyone has tried to help in the war effort by participating in at least one of the many activities which have become a part of our school life. Our teachers and assembly speakers have helped us to realize what the war means to us and what is expected of each one in the future. Gur entire school life is clothed in a new significance. This has been an interesting, eventful year, full of fun and hard work, and we emerge hopeful, happy, and confident of the victory soon to come. My 4 ,V ,?,-E . 1 I l pf a My I 7 9 s fr X R X 5 we prnuhlg hrhirntr this hunk in all farmer Alumni who have taken their plarra in the Armen Elinrrrn 1944 Clarence Knigge Dale Kranz William Haines Wilfred Larson Ray Moorman 1943 George Ackermann Norman Arnswald Eugene Beckman Richard Buehrer William Carlton Ernest Carraway Elmer Cross James Dawson joseph Dorfler Roland Erickson Harvey Gossell William Grimes Edward Hertel Harley Hickman James Jochheim Douglas Keen Warren Kuhlman Chester Kurowski Calvin Lill Patrick Matthews Kenneth Nickoley Roy Nordstrom Charles Schroeder Frank Sellers Richard Shields Clement Small Roy Snyder Richard Sterley Gordon Thomas Harry Walliser Warren Wells Roger Wood 1942 Harold Ahrens Stanley Bellman Roy Bishop l-I0 CDR RCDLL Clarence Boucher Jake Brefeld Robert Buckley james Carney john Deinlein joe Dorgan james Dougherty William Gorsline james Hoskins Robert Hoskins Howard Huffman Lloyd Iverson Ben Kaminski Victor Koenig Warren Kranig Elmer Kreutzer Robert Lanum Charles Lehmkuhl Ray Meyers Frederick McCann Robert McCormick Charles Nicolofi Russell Packer Harmon Peaco Kenneth Piche ,lack Reilly Donald Reinking William Roser Edward Sawusch Joseph Spery Jack Sterley Harry Taylor R. Clyde Taylor Royal Tischendorf Robert Titus Donald Wagner Leroy Weiskopf Douglas Wright 1941 Malcolm Ball Clyde Brown Milton Brumm Oscar Calanca Tony Calanca Iack Cherenovich Frank Cooper William Decker William Druhan James Duba Redmond Dwyer Ole Ekstrom Frank Ewing Lloyd Gossell Marlin Hansen Cmissingb William Hedmen Boubene Jaremus Robert jochheim Roger Kane james Kaping Raymond Krumrey Donald Kugath Richard Lyons James Madole Russell Morris Robert Muhlke john MacGuffin Richard McCollum Jack McCormick Stephen McDonald Wayne Newell Donald Nordgren Harvey Obenauf Kevin 0'Brien Marion Webb Ray Vernon Reinking Marjorie Rockenbach Maynard Seiler Walter Schaffer Theodore Shaffer Robert Strand Donald Vanderspool Herbert Varney Patrick White Kenneth Willard 1940 Frank Beitzel Blenn Bell Mark Boyer Paul Brown Charles Butterfield Harvey Chamberlain Robert Cooper Carl A. Doriler Robert Dorroh Charles Eckman 1940 CContinuedD Leonard Geary Charles Gooding Paul Goodman William Hamm William Hoskins John Jaeger Edward Keen James P. Kelly Lloyd Knigge Robert Knigge Glenn Miller Charles Muhlke Francis McKinley William Rich tmissingj Kenneth Schar William Schwandt Ralph Small J ames Stafford Harvey Watson Carl Williams fprisoner of warj Paul Wood Roy Wright 1939 William Albrecht Eugene Alsdorf Joe August John Bird Robert Brockman Nlorman Enevold John Ford Robert Frase ' Robert Garbutt James Jevne Joe Jordan Elmer Koenig Maurice Krumrey Jack Meyers George Morris William Morris James McBride Wayne Packer Mike Rinaldi HO QR ROLL Lawrence Rouse Dale Satterheld Warren Smith Ray Strand Jack Swan Nick Tangora Carl Thomson Norman Ullrich Charles Von Tesmar Frank Ward Robert Wilson Carl Zersen 1938 Richard Abney Clarence Collins James Fitzsimmons Thomas Flood Jack F owles Douglass Getchell Ronald Gorsline William Hartman Richard Jaeger Donald LaMagdeleine James Madden Harry Mason Otto Molidor Patrick Murphy Donald Osborn William Robbins Wayne Rogers William Rosberg Russell Rouse Raymond Schreck Charles Treptow Robert Vavra Warren White Walter Whitney Roscoe Wilson 1937 Raymond Bernard Emmet Bilinski Robert Burgess Qmissingj Kenneth Chamberlain Carl Cizek Rolund DeHoog Stanley Flamank Edward Gaura Ralph Giss Fred Kunke Joe Kunke Joe Malloy Raymond Miller Gordon Ray James Ray Earl Roder Ernest Schillinger Morris Shields Philip Strand Charles Swan Edwin Swaney Theodore Vanderwerff Albert Vlink Jerry Vondracek Robert Walliser James Wilson 1936 Frances Adelhardt Walter Carsten John Celba Francis Dishinger Irving Enevold Earl Grummitt Syver Hansen Ken Harlan Howard Isaacson Thomas Langworthy George Madden David Morris James Mors George Nelson Leo Newhouse Robert Rosberg Walter Schillinger Robert Smith Roy Sundell Harold Fritz Graham Wells Ray Worthen 1935 Raymond D. Allanson Glenn Atteridge Orville Bennett Grace Decker George Doremus Donald Dorher Ellis Evans Richard Faunt Charles Fenwick Jack Graham Warren Haas Robert Holman Gordon James Alladin Jaremus Robert Joyce Clifford Kick Howard Monroe John Patricelli Sam Rinaldi Alfred Schwamback Albert Smith Robert Stickles William Wilson Carl Worthen Thomas Zahnle 1934 Allan Andrews Theodore Bonnicksen Everett Bowman Charles Carroll Edward DePepe Robert Foulke Delbert Geary Arthur Hand Russell Hapke Philip Hildebrandt George Hogan Leonard Kelroy James Kennedy Archie Krumrey Jack Stickles Kenneth Vassa.u Charles Vlink Continued on page 85 Contents Classes Sports Qrgauizatious Calendar l944 NautHus V .x . . . V ' 1 V VV--5+ - ' - ' N - V . V - . -V V. f V ,iff k 1 ' , .V V - V A Vfl V. V 4 Y - -V 1 I . y A v - - ff, V V ' V V -F V ' Q 'V A VV VVV Ff- Ei: J. 3 ' V ' ' . V '1 - .Vu . . -- f ,311 - V 1 . ' ' V ., ' A ' V. - T V 'f A V. M VV V . -VVV-V V , V 'V ,V H V 1 V VVV 5 .V .-V .. .-. VV VV V. in V -' V ' '- ,. ' . A. -' 4: ,pls 7 ' ,--3233 -,9 '. f A , 'L'-1 , V f . . , . . -V V, V . V V. V -V . .lhHZi?X:Lt51MV,'- Vw ii-1.'li.g,- - ' '- ' V - 'A V' , X x N Q ' A Vp- -'54 - V e.,i9a--.1--' VV A .. V . V V- .. . V. V , V 0 wi. li, --.-'Vg' V-5,12 ng - f,. V. V. V. . . - V V . . V . gf .. . - ,zu-. V. 'j V' - f ' V ,. ' -' 'Q ,H-'Q -1.. Q, gin 37.1 ., V. VV QV -V VF, :Av V VV V xV .1 ga, :Ax ,AVN nfl- :2,VV.-V- 7 . :-f ' f 1 V Q V J' .:.f5'.-g y.-gg, ,fr 3 QI .V. V 1 1,51 -.vii- r4i?fz V iffxfvif' .- :ir . 1 . ' . ' . Maw afgsf'-uv' W ,ig V : 5, -,E+ -Y -155, 5 V' V . , ' . V , . x VV f' ... ,gi ,f nf - -' 'I IAV gg11ggf,VVV j- ,.gf,V, Q ' . V . . V V i 'WW 3 q: N 1' 52.7 V Ng.. ,', I ' ,gf 45135: QV K' Vy .V L .V A - W. I f- I -av ',V .---1-.'V:yV' -1,1 aV.V V, ' . . . ' V 1 - - 13 Q ,,-Vx' , ' 19.3. 1f,V'w'NfyvI' -'.f:Z:r:Q 1 :Sf V. -. V - . i V A I V. . V V : ., ,- .V ,VNV -.1-5-.14-1 V, Ty,-V-V V I V-V - - V f gi ,ij VZ.:- QV' ??f 5, d'Vl.i.-. 3.2-..-..sZL151 - V V N 'iv-:f,V 1 5 Vo, ,..,,: .ai-.' .Vrfi-:J-g -V V K .'-S.-2 '-. XX 5'-'Y ' evef' :: . ,. 4 4443:-Tflu ,V.ll-,. Q'-'I' V: '- 1f'.'v . ' I -. .' riffii ? I K 'Z-4 -rf I- 112 -1 ,z'42f'!27'-'- ' '7 'H'-'fififa-:lVb'n 2'-.' , V' . - T' ' if .VFP 7311 f'-'- 2-1 ,' I ':E '- . WT.: V , V - - V , .V. V V A . VV .. ' 3 L. 9 -,V , ,VI V :.,f-- V1VK,V335.:, V V' V.. VV. VV V x , - ', ,, V.V . J... ,. A fy ',:5.,,' V-- 55.5, .ga -,V . .J :V . - f ' , , j?'.'fV.' nj 5 -:...::g!n Eff? Egffa ig- V V. . in ' ' T' , ' 'J A Q' 5 f ff gi? , 1. .53 525- ' Vg - 'fx V -V f - f V... VV V' f fig-. -:EQ v 2- .91 hi-ii. fu- 'it-YF, Evyfi . J If ' . ' fl, - ' ,V . ,-.-2 - - 4,1 ggff L-, .nr 2-52-xx f,-5' f,:,1-L- fVV,V.ff' 7 . .L ' 1 5, . 2' ' ' J - fg 'rn - ...- . Zta' 15.331 .-- -- -:,'- 2-352 -KT 1 V 'Q .li f 4.2. xx . :ugh V4 I V V 4, . -ic .1 V V ,v45,a-5, ,ix ,Qian -VVV,j. - V V. A QV: V I .1-A ll Q 2-1 4 .' Q V ,iff 7, 'Z ll. , f .rt-6.5, P q.z:L'- V A K Q 411, x ' ' ,'c? -',- '77-fl' 71 f VV- V -V ',Q':':s' . . -fb-'- 1 3 'V1V.'VV.-V- ' ffT.:VV :V' .-5. Q 1 3' '4 .N 'L' 1. -a.5,a,4 V,-A -x1'45,:5,, . , Q,-fr.. VV, Qf V - VV -V .. , V' 5 .ag ' N 4 -4 . . VQ, .,: Jr'-5 aw,-959 -.'-'--Q..-5. V.'h .52-.VVV!'f .. -V r.::Vf:,-V -:A X , 4 v, , ,2 d'.V3f,5n4,,f1 5-,Q V MVJQ ' V ,Vgpjw-:'1,'4fNf ' -L V, : 'fVV'. 5 5 fi , .5 ,Q 54 3m,VV.,r,wV5 wQ-1:,V. 7.419 .g. ' as VV , V-. -- 1-: f 'f .4 LV 1'-.'iIV'O V' .-. 34- V,- . Q-'-f .- ,fV, ' V.....L . V V' L X A - f Q v V , . -... . fm Q fy lv - hhllq-1 .v,- 1. .Q . Q. .- .V . - Q... . . Q- 5.5 , 4, 0,1 43, .,,5':-ag qVn.,l.yqMpV9: V.,-.V V .5-5 V--5,-5 X -.-.4 1 V V ,,,. . 5.4 -- , .ff -'1 , 'Q' A -- .f' I ,v,-'Ha ihzpqxsf Su -cf. ' 'fl .-Ufy' Q QL? '-Hb' F V 2 .,- , Q il 1: . 022- -:2:'f '- 513. I-5 'Ei 2533, 2:4 Sig Jay? vs S. Q -1 31- , 'I-.V .31 Yury. .w'. 'Q--5 ua ,mi -V-L ' V 'V V' fg 125-5. r .s f 5' 945- 'en 'V V -2 N, .Ihlyf iii: -749 --Sf' -1, my -', Q . '-- Q' f ig .ix g 7: gtpyql. q 414 fi.. N 'nity' Jgjf, 3.9:-If 5, -.VVVRVVQ V VV 1' L Vzjzklf V V xt fig f ' -.Vg Nm ,Wy '29 V -Egg tgQ.Z,f ?',':Tv'i'N1 V-5.V-.V4Ve- 1 .tsl :t.Q3. V, Vaoftgxi-f.:4., :1,Q1 :jx QTL! inf: o.-6.39 5,551 . Vi QV-VV Nj V .Z-,VV :MV V. ,T . V. va. 'fffae' 'st .-::- -ty ' 1:-...fs Q.-5-5.7! 15111, is-14, ,kv v.q- X agp gV .330 ' 0339,-,..,s.g 1,3 xxx gn.. If .,r 1,-,, V,,'v,'o ag, qv- . .VV V V 4 .Q . vp- -3 .1-.-:sh -. si'-it 'Q-. ' Vf.vl H-1. 1 !.O 9,03 xii, V- . .V . . - .. . -- - w... T,-'QV V '-.,' 1.--5 .g. V- . ' X W.-,I 11-my '-:Sy 3:6 .-,- ! x'-If -' .V Q- f' f. 4 -V 'G' yi Vg- Q, Q ,fgmg x ny 1-5. -4-3,-. 15355, I 5,51 V-.59 aa, ,:,.: ,'.r.V +13 V. ', V! . V, -Jw 4- ff g-2,36 4' A A-5.-I '-'-i'Zg,., :gy cgi! asf .33 '51 - -f , ' W 1'.'x -'7-H11-723 f Cr- zum 1 1.1--.1 -tv,'q .-..- ..-:gf . V . V .i -- 5, .,Z9.-. 1-K-95,25 ,.V .ogg 472, Suzi 426256,-1 3:-'Qi T029 91- A .23 Vf'3k:l::3: 'f,, , - 1 3 V V 79 ,fz'Z'0fqf':3'5'5fS6q3,2f'C3Y5 '2f- ' . - 42 'ii Ci-FZEQ Wal 7930 19? :ef f 4' V -1 ' 0.3. 45.2 Vw.-'iV,.'vr oI:Z-L -55' .g:. x: .Q ' bi-'ppl ..'-:Q - V V 'ev r 1 '. .4 -in V ' V ' ' . ,W9'f Q.-faU!d',:. .l-nr' 'yhk f v0 . V .Q-,WK'.1' - ' -22,111 '.',w . vwi, - up ,311 ' A . ' V -' -- V .: f., :-lg-,,,-,.-.5-gg,n,ff I,-4 2,1 V V 35.1-Q..-V . .Q ,Vffrl aw wg, V--XV., , v: 5 V. . V ' - V V -, -'fvuwglm :,:- e .,,.,V,1 50,44 V-S. . . , V-pn . - J,-,H A .:V- V- yi.. - : ,Aff 5. V . . -2- - -.3 Vp,-,qm.1b.1A-1 oo-. S - . ,gg A - 5 ..,- ill 2' V 'J ,'.V.'.1l r IV - + - , .' 1 .V , .J ,: ' 41-1-52.ffawfvv-d?!.1:ff:f 1:11 V 'V - E11 - f iii, 'wg' - f - -V -.V - - .ag V wie, f xg, gf--gg 11,-,ug -- 1: L, .V V:-2, -'. V .5 :, 9 ,J 1 A' .. :gf -V vi . fqsxvng. ,gjf,f.-. - eg- -5: -. ' . '.'ff.'4 -R . V If 3 7 .' 'V' V ,.. - - - 1 - ' '- '...xa - .-V-: - V V - .V V -V ,-I 'J 'V -'1 .-V V, f- Q.-2 Q97 ,.V. 7. vv. V f V 'J'-,, .0 . -V Q. ..,.f V1 MV . V V- . .. . ,. .. ..V,-,.'- . -.- .:V y ,fs - V '.. . I ,V 5.15. I , 1. V. - Q,-1 , , Q 4 VV ,V V VV V V , V -- 1,.-.g'V'J'qfs'Py4Q'-1 5V LG' V - , . . V ::aI' .5-' ' W- 4'2?.2,' vg 'N -4 , ,V- 2, '.:' A - VV . 1.3-I., nr! bf,-Q' V 5 ' : ' ' ' L ' ' -'-ffl. pg' -' 'f- -i-1 -pf 1,1 'V V. -, .ff :,, .V1V'Vf:5','. . Q V. ii-3:2 ,152 ' 'Sf-5-.:., 5 V ..- -. , , , - L . - V.. -V .. . xl., v V,pV,V1. HV 1,-'Jw -,AV V 12: '12' f: A 'Q' . PQ. V 'fayfgfxa VV- gr-.2 Xi .V V .3571 wifi V1. 3. Jaif, V- .-r-:ali '-.'-5 : . V Egg.. ,gag - .V z -1-5511 M '- -',- 1.9 3-:V -V V f .X-.15 V .V - 1 V V ' uri: 12 -3151? IL? 1 61-ff! Yr- -ww V VV Q-,-5, :, , 1: . Q-'L - ' 1- Fe. ., ,-.- xv Z , - V- . I ,'. -- VV I 2' V-1-V Q -gm' '75, - -. . ,fi-.,A'2,.v': -.-Zi? . j.-- --Gif 'fi V V 1.-. ,5., V.: V-f .,.. fav- yoj.,-5 - -g gs, ,H . .,-- Ml. - 31' .. .. 5- 4 V: i ,ff ,. , - . N. ' V '.g..-QA.-.g' - -3, w.,-., : . ., .'- , . .,- . ,P V V. 4, .V V VfV.5.V,V-.V . n, te A -,4,., . -V? 1, V - 1 . . .. . . .. . mike. 'J .- ,-va?b 2-. V V V. -'. V- f 1.4 1 - , . VrV ' V -ri-, Vps'-4 V - V ' '- 4 .-' . - Vylgif 'ty' ,. ,7 Q '. 1 . ' 1. . ' V .f Van. Q. . . V , , , , . V , . . ,. .,, . V , .V .. .V J - -,v .V 3 'ff j V V V 'q. A - , 4- - -V V ' . V.-V'-' -. V-f -1 .V- - .- x , ' ' 1 . . fn J- . --5 , 'f - .. ' V- gg' .V Vs... V. .f: 2.'.,9f-fv- XV ,V V V V at V , 3 :VV V. ,V V V- wif V -, - V ' 3 V V V I.. . V.-,V -55. iV?.V,VVj?.VEi?.Vii .A VIP Vi VVAVV :, - 'V , V ' ' , 4: V1 . ' V , , gf ',-.,2V.:1-gV- -1 :.,...V.:-j. V- . 4 ' ' 'f . VV 'V ' 5 - -' 'n 5l flfw- ' 1 'V' ' JZ'-' iful V. -'fffic . V -VVVVM 7f...V V- V-J T Y VV V. .L V' ' -V It V. .,- ...1VV!,.L'1 J A I V . .. . V' V 'fffbf - , I V. . ' : . V ' X .F -, '-,f Jw 'k, V V. .. V -V - , I 5,-.Vg r,V.VV. ,. .V V' VV V ' i. V. . V L V. - , .N V 7 VVVx.,.V-V -A V- -- 4 . V . . ' V .121 -. fz..1 ' V 1 V ' f - 1 1-cg V - , V ' V. ' A f, V . - ' Vf. 14.4 Vu., HT-,Q VT ' 'T 1 .. - f- ' VJ ll. 'V ' - ,-Vwoi V. L . : . VVV.V,,.,t . ,VN , N V I. EVA 'Vjffz ., -.--VV 5 4 ikhhg ,, ,. ggi ix .Q 'l W f , ,Mi wifi, 5 4 S Q A xkxgxk f Nc S: w ' Q - n . f xigep X gn' X v . A X ' CN - y 5 Y mix Q A Y x - lx' .f A 3 X aj: ,A wif, 3, Q5 , LN .M YN . A 1 K , 4' 'v iq :L yr. Q . A M T M K ff . 5-gn msvikfggiwagw Y QL' k - 4 , Q1 . ' X ygs -, Y?- 5 f f'Z'f'x?33mi:W Qiwfkff Q fwQ , f X fgmi 5,5535 K112.25ffi'-?5'fi:Si'fY'5'i ' WW? ' ,fag xq fgmaf,,y,,ym 5 ' N K, . MW M- kg-5-xs,Q?,gM, Nj, U wx ., v g s w1:'W'SlQf13?P ' ' v 125, -by-L'51Q3?.1 ' 'vfilhg A 4?f?,1fA- - ,jy,1iyg:'- I1wi?ff5:fe:gs5 A+ ' .1 iTS,s1.If'f . Km 3 li,xgmg-f':.QI4w-, : Q gf We gg,-Q. ffkj . fX1.Q5M:+ w3?'iN,g:m.w-wg. :ff-xv f M, ., , , gk M K, wwiw. M33 ggxmiavw fwg bg: , x A K - Nxt , mggpx, gu,X,fmf1 fm. M, X ,ef vxgqrf 4- H A ,fm 'N f. ,,-4 - ,V14 Q, v 'f Q45 swam W' 'rv wwf 3Me2 ,q.-,+mM,z' S-9 fam- V ' ,z v , i J, mpg? -z?Q5? 4 fbgxwfqg xi - 8x5,5,4X.2A . Qt, .tidy y,,'iF,Eb xv ,. ,in A , Lf, sg 4 Uffvges ,K . , xkk, ff, if , :. X 1 , 4 9' tx. lx, X xfwz ' School Board HENRY E. GADDIS GLADYS I. LOVELL YVALTER A. HERR ANNA K. DILLON HAROLD G. IVIASON BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT ......,.....................,...,......................................, Henry Gaddis SECRETARY ......... ................,,......,..................,.....,....,,,,., G ladys Lovell MEMBERS ........... .......,.. A nna Dillon, Walter Herr, Harold Mason SCHOOL BOARD Our school is indebted to the members of the Board of Education for their inf dividual and cooperative elforts throughout the year. They have never failed to understand our hopes and problems, and they have been a guiding light to all of us. We wish to acknowledge our appreciation of five fine people. page ten Administration HENRY E. UNDERBRINK, Principal, B. Ed., M. A. Thou in our wonder and astonishment Host built thyself a livclo-ng monument. Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago In Mr. Underbrink the school has a very efticient administrator. He has won the respect and admiration of both students and faculty, as well as the contidence of the community as a whole. Having been active during the last war, Mr. Underbrink has been especially helpful during this year in solving the many new problems which have confronted the students and the school. The following lines, written by our principal, show some of the changes which the school has undergone: OUR SCHOOL AND THE WAR During war time the school has a two-fold responsibility. It must educate the youth of the land to help win the war and at the same time give them training of the type needed to help win the peace. A great responsibility rests upon these young people. L, T, H. S, is making a valient effort to help win the war. Our young people assist in bond and stamp drives and in salvage drives, They assist the ration board, They write hundreds of letters to our boys and girls in service. They do Red Cross work. Our shop classes participated in the project of making model airplanes. . Out-ofischool hours both faculty and students are working in business establishments in this and the surround- ing communities, helping to solve or relieve the manpower problem. The content of almost every class in school has been changed to meet the needs of these young people. New courses in electronics and preflight aeronautics have been introduced. Greater emphasis is being placed upon physical education, mathematics, physics, and industrial arts courses. Much assistance and guidance is being given to the boys who are about to enter service. For years we will look. with pride at the names of these young people on our Service Roll. In years to come L. T. H. S. will look back proudly to the part it played in this time of crisis. page eleven page twelve Faculty K. C. Dehl, B. Ed., M. A. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois Freshmen B English I, II Scriptators Club Drops of Ink Ruth Culbertson, Ph. B. What wisdom ran you find that is greater than kindnessf' University of Chicago Senior Girls A Latin, English I Latin Club School Programs Henrietta Aurell, B. A., M. A. Hearts that are happy are loving and kind. Park College Northwestern University Senior Girls B Spanish, World History, English II Spanish Club Nautilus ' Bonnie Bonthron, B. A., M. A. May I have a few friends, and'many books, both true. Lawrence College Northwestern University Freshmen D Librarian English II Library Club Lawrence M. Crawford, B. Ed. Sir, I would rather be iight than be President. Illinois State Normal University junior Boys B Typing, Shorthand Sports Club CoachATrack, FroshfSoph Football Anna Johnson, B. S., M. A. H. . . with Charity toward all. Northwestern University junior Girls A English III, IV School Bookstore Margaret Jorgensen, B. S., Ph. M. Saga-r and spice and all things nice. Beloit College University of Wisconsin Freshmen C Biology, Physical Education G. A. A. Social Committee Arthur Bergstrom, B. A., M. A. Oh, drool, drool, drool! Illinois College University of Iowa Senior Boys B Physical Education, Bookkeeping, . Physiology L Klub CoacheFootballg Basketball Faculty I.. Marvin Wilkiiis, B. M. UI'Vlll'll I ops' my moulh, let no dog bark. McPhail School of Music Chorus, Band Katherine Gustafson, B. A. Garza, but no! soon forgotten. North Central College Orchestra, lst Semester Dorothy Malone, B. M. E. . A pretty girl is like a mf'l0dy. Fort Knox junior College Orchestra, 'Ind Semester A. E. Johnson, B. A., M. A. Full well they laughed with romztarfvitrd glee al all hir jokctt, for many a joke had he. Gustavus Adolphus College University of Chicago Sophomore Boys A Chemistry, Physics, Preflight, Electronics Movie Operators' Cluh Wiiiifred Bronson, B. S,, M. A. And xlill they gazed, and xlill tht' wonder grew, Tha! one .vmall heaa' rould rarry all she knew. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Freshmen A Social Sciences, Bookkeeping Social Committee Martha Polley, B. A. The .vurrxt way la a man's heart is through his .vIomarh. Iowa State Teachers College Sophomore Girls A Clothing, Homemaking, Foods Red Cross Cafeteria Kathryn Hartman, B. A., M. S. LlKll1dl1P.Y.Y war nobler than revenge. North Central College University of Illinois Sophomore Girls B General Science, Biology Red Cross Forrest Lakin, B. Ed. For hc'.v a jolly good fellow. DeKalh State Teachers College Senior Boys A Algebra, Manual Training Coach-fLightfvveight Baskethall Assistant CoachfTrack page thirteen Faculty page fourteen Barbara Bcrgfald, B. A. Life is realg life is earnest. Grinnell College junior Girls B American History, Wturld History Edgar D. Russell, B. A., M. A. Thereby hangs a tale . . . Westminster College University of Missouri Sophomore Boys B Mathematics Slide Rule Club Social Committee Treasurer of Boys Athletic A C. VJ. Andrews, B. S. Handy Andy, man of all trades. james Mililcin University Manual Training Assistant Coach-Track Social Committee Harriet Conolly All art is but imitation of nature. Art Institute Art Classes M. Bergfald, B. A., M. A. All the w0rld's a stage. Iowa State Teachers College Northwestern University junior Boys A Public Speaking, Dramatics Dramatics Club Speech Club, Pep Club Ruth Felgar Give them the slipf' Lake College of Commerce School Secretary ssociation Faculty 'N f 1 +ii:i -4'li- Q at Ya Q' Q - 4 .fa 7 K.: if' ' Wg ' '1 lu I T1 ' in 9 e g!! Q? ,Q . :B :fjjvx vw 1 , , 'NSU UA LE DCUH I fi CLASS QF '44 Here's to the class of '44, Whose stalwart boys marched oif to war, And left the girls to search for more. Here's to the team of '44, Those sturdy giants of Bergstrom's singing lore, Who won the shields for the conference what ain't no more Here's to the stamp sellers of '44, Those energetic retailers peddling bonds of war, Whose receipts not always checked with the total score. Here's to the steadies of foreverfmore, Those twosomes who hate to part at classroom door, Whose looks are drooly and whose notes say even more. Here's to the green-slippers of '44, Those slick, smooth Sams who thought they knew the score, But met their fate behind the oilice door. Here's to Wilkins' music corps, Those hepcats who somehow learned their score, Even tho 3115's multiplied o'er and o'er. Here's to the gang at Neville's Store, Those thirsty patrons who guzzled cokes galore, And squeezed the latest gossip o'er and o'er. Here's to the poets of '44, Those wits who gnawed their brain to the core, And just couldn't think of any more, flvliriam Browning and Ellen Hansen page sixteen Class of 44 Yolini, Channer, White, Bostian S E N I O R S PRESIDENT ,,,, ,....,....A C lyde White ffirst semester Calvin Bostian lsecond semesterj VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,,, .,..., C alvin Bostian tfirst semester, Jack Peaco fsecond semester SECRETARY ,,,,, I...,.....,.A.......,. N adie Channcr TREASURER .,,,. Marcella Volini COLORS ,I,w,,,, ........ B luc and Gold FLOWER ,.,..,.....,...,.....,,...,.,................,.,.....,.. LilyfoffthcfValley MOTTO ,,.,., winner ncver quits, and a quitter ncver wins The war has affected the entire school, but perhaps the senior class to the srreatest extent. They have assumed a number of tasks, among them the selling of war stamps and bonds which has taken place every Monday morning. Before long the war stepped in and claimed john Nilsen, Cal Roulet, and Pat White. The latter's departure left a. vacancy in the class presi- dencv, which was immediatelv hlled bv Cal Bostian, former vice president of the class. lack Peaco was elected as the new vice president. School life continued with a few dropping out to obtain high-salaried wartime jobs. Then Pete Kristan, star athlete, was called into the army, and the seniors again felt the pressing war problem. V-12 and Y-S tests were :liven to the senior boys, and they began to take themselves seriously. Senior girls wrote letters to service-men and dis- cussed the drafting of women and the man shortage. The vear was a fast-moving, exciting one, and manv seniors grew up over night. ' P329 SCVCIHCCII Peaco Class of '44 BETTY ACKERMAN I love to zfolmih-rr. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spaplsll Club, 45 Red Cross, 45 Social Come mittee, 35 Drops of Ink, 2,145 GA.- A., 25 Scriptators, 45 Choir, 1, 25 Vice President of Dramatics Club, 25 Secretary of Spanish Club, 45 Secretary of Social Committee, 35 Ever Since Eve, 35 Copffcrhvad, 4. ARTHUR BALL, Art He was a jiddlfr, and causa- qucntly a rogue. Slide Rule Club, 35 Sports Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 1, 2: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 3, 43 Choir, 1, 3, 45 Movie Operators' Club, 15 Cafvlfvrlzaad, 4. PHYLLIS BOEGEN, Bogie My vym' are alzvays playfllll tricks. Transferred from Ela Township lligh School 25 Red Cross, 3. MURRELL BOYD, Bud He's a man of many wordx and yet he uses few. Art Club, 1, 2, 35 Stamp Club, 1, EVELYN BOYSEN, E'vy Why worry? It fakvs too muflz valuable time. G.A.A., 2, 3. MIRIAM BROWNING, Li'l Bird A marry laugh, a freiinzklfng ryrs one of our bubbling personali- ties. Dramatics Club, 15 Latin Club, 35 Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Scriptators, 3, 45 Drops of Ink, 2, 45 Nautilus, 45 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Consul of Latin Club, 35 Pres- ident of Red Cross, 25 Editor of Drops of Ink, 45 Speech Club, 4. JOHN CARROLL, Johnny My intentions aw' amid. Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 35 What a Life, 15 Speech Club, 45 Copperhead, 4. mage eighteen RALPH AYALA lla has flu' kind of .vmlsr fllat rlzjoys all ,wrtx of humor Spanish Club, 25 lianrl, 1, 2. NORTON BELL Shi: frmiizfs at work. Movie Operators' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club, 35 llramatics Club, 3, 45 French Club, 25 Social Com- mittee, 25 Drofvx of Ink, 2, 45 Nau- tilus stall, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 llauri, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 35 Treasurer of Movie Operators' Club, 25 l1l'L'SlflC'l1t of Movie Operators' Club. 3, 45 Business Manager of Ilrofix of Ink, 45 lirw' Sillrr' ETP, 35 C'Uf'f'l'l'llf'llfl', 4. CALVIN BOSTIAN. Cal His gums lll'l'lI,l just forzz--!l1vy'n' yfoldwiz l74lllfl'l'.U llramatics Club, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Social Committee, 3, 45 llrofx of Ink, 2, 45 Nautilux statf, 3. 45 'l'rt-asurer of Social Com- mittee, 35 Vice Presiclent of class, 45 Presiflcut of class, 45 Jam' Illazl. 25 Iizwr Sinn' l5'z'4', 35 Cappf'rlr1'ad. 4. WARREN BOYES, Shorty Rogl1rl' or raxral or kriavr, ilu' irlva fx flu' .ramr. llramatics Club, 1, 25 Library Club, 45 Social Committee, 45 L Klub, 3, 45 Speech Club, 45 Varsity llasket- ball, 3. -ll l'i'vsi1lL-ut of Social Com- mittee. 4. VIYIAN BROVVN, Viv So Smo-0-oth! Dramatics Club, 1, 25 Red Cross, 3, 45 Scriptators, 3, 45 Speech Club, 4. BETTY CARLSON. Carl ll'if that xizafvs lilcr' ll Harker. Dramatics Club, 1, 25 Latin Club, 25 Choir, 1, 2, 3, N.'XDlE CHANNER, IVl11d8,' SN'alr1'lig1 of quality . . . J' Transferred from New Trier, 2 Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Club, 45 Red Cross, 35 Secretary of Dramatics Club, 35 Sec retary of class, 4. JEAN CONNORS A .rmiior girl 'with a senior air. Art Club, 1, 2, Dramatics Club, 23 Red Cross, 3, Choir, 1. SHIRLEY DEM LOW lIaM'y-no-lurky is her lzrartf' Stamp Club, 1, Dramatics Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, Library Club, 3: Red Cross, 2, Speech Club, 4. DOROTHY DUBA, Dot A .rmilc pimzrd on hrr lapel. Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, Refl Cross, 2, 4, G.A.A., 2, Orchestra, Z, 3. JAMES FITCH llc draws: didu't you know? Art Club, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 11 Stamp Club, 1, Dramatics Club, 3: Spanish Club, 33 Pigeon Club, 2, President ot' Art Club, 3. MARSHALL FROLAND Marsh The anszuer to a mai.flvn'.v prayer. Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, Speech Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 43 Treasurer of Aviation Club, Z5 Vice President of Aviation Club, 3, C0f7f'l'1'l1I'!1!l, 4. MARY LOU GOVER. Bingo A good lim' is the :hortvst dis- tance brfswcn two dates. Art Club, 1, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Red Cross, 2, 33 Scriptators, 3, 43 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 45 President of Spanish Club, 35 Ilrofs of Ink, 2, 4. ELLEN HAN SEN Sli:-'.v like a pair of nylons, effi- ricnt, attrartiz'1', and wry rare. Dramatics Club, 1, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Library Club, 45 Red Cross, 2, 3, Speech Club, 4, Drop.: of Ink, 4: Nauiilus staff, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 43 Band, 1, Sec- retarv nt' Snnnish Club 3: Ser-rvtnrv Class of '44 ROSE DeGRAZIA, Dufhe,rs I laugh at lifl' and lifv .vmilvx lvarlc at mv. Art Club, 35 Red Cross, 1. WILLIAM DICKINSON Willie P. Tha harder I try tlu' glomlvr to be flu' fl'0f.Vl'V I am. Stamp Club, 1, I. Klub, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, ROBERT DUNN. Dimps Thr devil doz'su't lnwv all flu' fun. Transferred from Canada, 23 Slide Rule Club, 33 Drmnzitics Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2. FRANCIS FRITCH, Fran lIv's quiet, but lu s definitely there! Movie Operators' Club, 1: Stamp Club, 1: Speech Club, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3. BARBARA GADDIS, Happy HY,-t,,,!A,,. Sports Club, 1, Ilrnmatics Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 23 Red Cross, 2, Scriptators, 3, 49 G,A.A., 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 32 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4, Aedile of Latin Club, 25 Treasurer of Red Cross, 2, G,- A.A. Board, 3, 43 Treasurer of G.A.A., 43 Ever 5l'ur4' E1'1', 33 llrofkt of Ink, 2, 4. ROBERT GRUENWALD, Bob Silent HIFI! arf' thc Ivvst W'll'II.U Aviation Club, 1, 2, Sports Club, 1, 234'Band1234 i-iv ,tiv- EVELYN HEUVELKAM P, Butch Her smile' ix wortlr a million 1t'w'd.v. Transferred from NVarren, 3. page nineteen Class of '44 SHIRLEY HICKS Low calls the tune. Library Club, 35 Drops of Ink, 45 0rchestra,'1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. ELAINE IVERSON, Iggie Pulse a-plenty. Dramatics Club, 15 Spanish Club, 25 Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Choir, 2, 35 Secretary oi Spanish Club, 2. OWEN JENKINS, Spud No ration on words. Transferred from VVarren Township High School, 35 Dramatics Club, 3, 45 Drops of Ink. 45 liiwr Sinn' ETF, 3. DON KNIGGE, Claude For hc'.s' a jolly flood fellow. Art Club, 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, Z. JOHN KRUCKMAN, Bud Typivally Amr'riran Spanish Club, 35 L Klub, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nalctilzls Staff, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 1, 35 Business Manager of Nautilus, 45 Treasurer of Spanish Club, 35 Speech Club, 4. DORIS LANUM, Dottie Colossal, but .rl1r s lYYlf'T0'Z'lll!llU llramatics Club, 25 Latin Club, 35 Library Club, 3, 45 Red Cross, 25 Social Committee, 2, 45 Scriptators, 3, 45 llrops of Ink, 2, 45 Speech Club, 45 Nautilus staff, 3, 45 G.A,A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 35 Consul of Latin Club, 35 Editor of Nautilus, 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Bill,' Are 'wc dawlz-lwartcd? No! Art Club, 25 Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3. D326 lIW6I'1fV GERALDINE HUBBARD, Gerry If n lint' 7r'4'rr rmulvml, slu d tlffllll' it .rt1'nffll1tJ Transferretl from Detroit, 4. CHARLES JAMI ESON. Tex Frfz'nd of all, and for of 'wr-v few. Spanish Club, 45 Speech Club, 45 llautl, 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JOHNSON, Speed Ax uflriyllt as un lhrrlumnfiolx frn'nt. Aviation Club, l, 2, 3: Movie Oper' ators' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 llramatics Club, 2, 35 Speech Club, 45 Secre- tary of Aviation Club, 3. ALBERT KRISTAN, Pele Our of Ilmxr strong, silent, alllz- mvnJ Sports Club, 2, 3, 45 L Klub, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Treasurer of Sports Club, 25 llraftetl into I'nite4l States Army, 1944. EDWARD KUESTER You rannat wmrtl' flu' mi.vrl11'1'j lu' has flour. Spanish Club, 35 Choir, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 3. BETTE LAWRENCE, 'tCupid lVI1y lmrry? Lifr :vuu't br any lunyf'r. Library Club, 3, 45 Refi Cross, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Library Club, 35 President of Library Club, 45 Speech Club, 4. ENEDINA LEDESMA, Eddy Her rlmrm is from anothm' world. Art Club, 35 Red Cross, 25 Drops of Ink, 45 Treasurer of Art Club, 35 Speech Club, 4. DARYL LUCE, Gander The vitamin tulvlrfx he must vat! Latin Club, 3: Social Committee, 43 L Klub, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Treasurer of Latin Club, 3. WILLIAM MADOLE, Mataole Rf'.vIlfxr,v ax a fuindslifvlrl wifvelf' Sports Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, L Klub, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent of Sports Club, 3, 4. KENNETH MEYER, 'fEd I ran't hvlfv it if all the girls .twann fwfr mv. Social Committee, 3, L Klub, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Football, 4, Secretary of class, 3, Speech Club, 4. JANE MEYERS, Jrlnif ' Geyser of y1'gyf1es. lbramatics Club, 1, 25 Spanish Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3: lirafur of Ink, 4, ii.,-X.A., 1, 2, 3, -lg fi.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club, 4, Vice I'resideut of Spanish Club, 3: Treasurer of Red Cross, 2. SUNSHINE MONROE, 'tSunny IIN fare is a fvrtnlrv, and if run: into a lzzre fiyur4'. Dramatics Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, IVLIZIIIIIIIS stall, 43 Secretary of G.A.A., 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ti,A.A. lloard, 3, 4, liver Siam Ere, 3: Choir, 3, 4: Treasurer of class, 1, Vice President of class, 25 Speech Club, 45 Capperlzrazl, 4. JEAN MURRIE, Muir Thu bm! things umm' in small packages, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 23 Red Cross, 2, 3, Drops of Ink, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. lioard, 45 H'l1at a Life, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club, 4: Secretary of Ilramatics Club, 23 C0ff7Fl'IlI'tItI, 4. DOROTHY McCLAIN, Mar When I think, I sfwak, and I think a lat. Sports Club, 4, llramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Choir, lg Majorette, 43 June Iliad, 2, IEz'vr .YIIICU Eve, 3, Cnftfmrlletld, 4. Class of '44 ANITA MADDEN, Nita A CIIIIHIIIIUY' of flu' limit. tIff'1'111'I,v tall and fair. llramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, Z3 Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee, 43 llrofvx of Ink, 2, 4: .VautiIu.v staff, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: liver Sinn' 1511: 3: Choir, Z, 3, 43 Treasurer of Latin Club, 21 Vice President of G.A.A., 3: I'resideut uf ti.A.A., 4, Speech Club, 45 Cup- 1't'rIn'ud, 4. B ETTY MA ETHER, Bets SI1f s XTK'l'1'f mmuylz in In' rat1'or1z'd. llramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Red Cross, 2, 3: Social Committee. 2, 3: Ilruftx uf Ink, 2, 4: IYIIIIIIVIIIS stall. 4: G.A.A., 3, 4, fi.A.A. Board, 4: Cboir, 1, 2, 4: Treasurer of Dramatics Club, 3, Secretary of Dramatics Club, 4: Secretary of Class, 1, ZZ, Speech Club, 4, Copfwrlzmzri. 4. SABINA MEYERS Ax grvntle ax i'uuzIl1'IfaIlt. Art Club, 2, 3. HARRIET MILLER, Hank SIM .mwftl Izrr fmulvlrs under thc ray and furgluf fln'm. Library Club, 3, Red Cross, 2, Drops of Ink, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud, 3, 4g Clmir, 1. RAY MOORMAN HSGIIIIIIH, SHI-llrllgl, ntw' flu' Imiluri- ing main, Enlisted in United States Navy 1943. . MARY JANE MYERS II07tv mu I lrnru Ullj'fIlIIItl if I a'm1't ark 411n'.vtiml.v? Latin Club, 25 Library Club, 3, 4. FRANK NEHMER. Tippie He'J 0 man of artinu, but good! Spanish Club, 33 L Klub, 3, 45 Var- sity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Baskets ball Manager, 4: Captain of Football Team, 4. page twentvfonc Class of '44 JEANNE NEVILLE, Jeannie Gentlemen prefer blondes. Latin Club, 2, Red Cross, 2, 35 Scriptators, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 45 Drops of Ink, Z, 43 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Red Cross, 2. JOHN NILSON Come back ta us with Victory. Entered the Navy, Jan., 1944. GORDON OLSEN, Ole He has a convenient memory: one that forgets the right things at the right time! Aviation Club, 33 L Klub, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4. JACK PEACO, Toot The little man 'who's always there. Slide Rule Club, 33 Social Commit- tee, 2, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer of class, 23 Vice President of class, 3, 43 Speech Club, 4, Cop- perhead, 4. RUTH PEREJDA, Rulhie,' She was a phantom of delight. G.A.A., 2. 33 Chnir, 13 Majorette, Z, 3, 4. BRUCE RITZENTHALER, Britz Men of his high caliber are rare. Slide Rule Club, 4, Latin Club, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3. KENNETH SAWUSCH. Swish ll Stardust on his fingertips. Aviation Club, 15 Socfal Committee, 23 Slide Rule Club, 33 Sports Club, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4. page twenty-two EILEEN NEW ELL VVornan of vommon sznse and eapabilityf' Dramatics Club, 1, 23 Latin Club, 2, Library Club, 3, 4, Treasurer ot' Library Club, 3, Vice President of Library Club, 4, EUNICE NUMSEN, Yum-Yum The 'world is really a wry pleasant place. Choir, 1, 2. SOCORRITO PADILLA, Socky Charn1f1xy in any school. Make-up crew, 4. MAURICE PENNY, Maury A gentleman to his finger tips. Dramatics Club, 1, 23 Latin Club, 23 Spanish Club, 43 Speech Club, 4: lland, 1, 2. LEO RAK I know 'wlmt's what. Stamp Club, lg Dramatics Club, lg Spanish Club, 3. CALVIN ROULET A sailor's life is the life for me. Enlisted in the United States Navy, 1944. PAUL SCHAFFER, Schaf There are men and suffer-men. Sports Club, 15 Spanish Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 4, Social Commit- tee, 1, 2, 3, 43 L Klub, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus, 49 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball, 3, 4, President of class, 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club, 4, Copperhead, 4. HELEN SCHWANDT liffirir'ncy must Im hcr middle name. Dramatics Club, 1, G.A.A., 2, 39 limp.: of Ink, 4g Choir, 1, 2, 35 Speech Club, 4. CLARA MAY SOWATZKE IIN liands are alnfays doing! lmlpful things. Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 43 Make-up Crew, 2, 3, 43 President of Make- up Crew, 4, Speech Club, 4. HARRY SWANSON Ax gwnuinc as a thumbprintf' Sports Club, 1, 2, Latin Club, 3, Slide Rule Club, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pigeon Club, 2, 3. MARGUERITE TITUS, Maggie Sln .r tln' kind men look at t:f'icz'.'i Red Cross, 23 llramatics Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 33 Speech Club, 4. KENNETH ULLRICH, Mike llc burns the midnight oil, but it'.r gasoline. Aviation Club, 1g Spanish Club, 25 L Klub, 3, 4: Orchestra, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 4. MARCELLA VOLINI, Mane Bvuuty, brains, and l1rz'z'dz'ng. Transferred from Trinity High School, River Forest, 3, Dramatics Club, 33 Red Cross, 3, 4, Nauti- In.rA staff, 4, Treasurer of class, 4. VERNON WEISKOPF, 'tVern A: good naturvd a .mul as vwr trod on .rlioc lrutl1c'r. Aviation Club, 1, 2, Stamp Club, 1, 25 Art Club, 3, Library Club, 45 Speech Club, 4. Class of '44 JACQUELINE SNETHEN, Jackie Little, but oh my! Transferred from Columbia, Miss- ouri, lg Dramatics Club, 2, 3g Red Cross, 2, 3g G.A.A., 2, 3, Spanish Club, 33 Choir, 13 G.A.A. Board, 3: President of Dramatics Club, 2, Vice President of Spanish Club, 3. FRANK SWANSON. S'wanie That innocent look someone clxv .rhould have. Aviation Club, 2, Sports Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club, 4. JAMES TAMBLYN, Jimmie Profile who throw ki.v.vc.v are just about hoprlcsxly lazy. Aviation Club, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, l, 25 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club, 4. IDA TOLLETH Illu.n'r in her soul. Art Club, 1: Dramatics Club, 23 Red Cross, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Library Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1. 2. 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary of Red Cross, 25 Vice President of Library Club, 3, Scriptators, 4. PATRICIA VAALER, Pat l'rvrious, di.vtinrti'vr'. Transferred from Highland Park, 3. Red Cross, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Scriptators, 4, Choir, 4, Drop.: uf Ink, 43 Chairman of Red Cross, 3. LUCILLE WARNER You dan't say! Latin Club, 2, Orchestra, 1, Z. TOM WELLS He'.r sa induxtriour that even his hair won't .vit dawn. Transferred from Mcllenry High School, 3. page twentyftbrcc Class of '44 DOLORES WESTPHAL, Wexsie Con1'i1zre a 'woman against hm' will, and she is of the same opin- ion still. Art Club, 1, 3. SHIRLEY WHITNEY The world is Wally a very pleasant place. Choir, 1, 2. RICHARD DOERSCHUK, Dick I'd Wallin' lead zz band. Aviation Club, lg Orchestra, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Ba 3, 4. NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM HAINES NVILFRED LARSON page twenty-four 3,4 nd, 2, CLYDE WHITE, Pat I'm fast, I beat time! Aviation Club, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 35 Social Committee, 3, 43 Orches- tra, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3, President of Spanish Club, 35 President of class, 49 Drafted into the United States Army, 4. JOSEPH WLEZIEN, ffm 'Tonrenlralcd TNT. What n Life, lg Art Club, 1: Dra- matics Club, 1, 2, Aviation Club, l, 2, 3g Movie Operators' Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule Club. 45 Speech Club, 4, Drops af Ink, 2, 4: Secretary of Movie Operators' Club, 33 Captain of Pep Club, 4. l944 Honors MIRIAM BROWNING An outstanding student in scholarship, leadership, and character is Miriam Browning. This year Miriam headed the senior class as val' edictorian, with an average of 96.25. She also led in the senior achieve- ment tests with a total of 337 points. Miriam was selected for the D.A.R. Award, which is presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution to a senior girl, outstanding in citizenship. She has been a leader in her class for four years. This year she has been editor of the DROPS OF INK and senior editor for the NAUTILUS. NORTON BELL Second in the senior achievement tests with a total of 322 points, Norton Bell has proved himself to be a superior student. He has had many interests in thc school. He has been a member of the orchestra for four years. This year he has been a leader in the Movie Operators' Club, the business manager for the DROPS OF INK, and editor of the organizaf tions in the NAUTILUS. DORIS LANUM An allfround student and a fine person is Doris Lanum, the salutatorian of the class of '44, with an average of 94.52. Doris has shown her ability as a leader throughout her four years in L.T.H.S. This year, among her many activities, she has been a member of the G.A.A. Boardg she has been news editor of the DROPS OF INK and the editor of the NAUTILUS. page twentyffive I943 Honors AMERICAN LEGION AWARD 2:k 3 A R . The American Legion annually honors the most wellfrounded boy and girl of the senior class. These two are chosen by the faculty on the basis of honor, leadership, courage, scholar' ship, and service. From the class of '43, Arlene Neville and Roland Erickson were selected for this honor. NEWSCM AWARD Each year the Newsom Award is presented to the most outstanding senior boy and girl athlete. The honor is to stimulate good sportsmanship in school life and in later years. Eliza' beth Russell and Dale Kranz were honored from the senior class of 1943. page twentyfsix I943 Honors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Roosevelt Chapter of the National Honor Society has been functioning since 1923. Each year a faculty committee selects out' standing students from the upper third of the class on the basis of service, character, scholarship, and leadership. On Commencement night the names of those elected to the society are made known and to each is presented an emblem which is uniform throughout the country. The honor students from the class of '43 are Eleanor Bonk, Rosemarie Newbure, Roy Snyder, Lois Murrin, Wanda Sword, Calvin Lill, Charlene Hol- man, Roland Erickson, Lois Treptow, Arlene Neville, Clement Small, Anna Ypma, Dolores Duba. ' page tvventyfseven Classes x s page twentyfeight Wcislwgxclm Boyer Erickson Scmmclmxm Picrcc Drzlkc Howard Rulwlwius Krumrcy Scmmclmzx I1 Voli ni Kcnncdy Classes JUNIORS PRESIDENT ............... ..A.... DRMAN ERICKSON VICE PRESIDENT .. ....,. .......,.. D AVID WEISBACH SECRETARY .............. ....... P EGGY SEMMELMAN TREASURER .I................,..............,..... ......... W ILLIAM BOYER COLORSiRed and White FLOWER--American Beauty Rose MOTTO- The cloor to success is labeled pushfl SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT .........,...... VICE PRESIDENT .,..... SECRETARY ....,..,...... TREASURER .,..........................,...........,...., COLORS-Silver and Blue FLOWER-LilyfoffthefValley .......ROBERT PIERCE ..........JAMES DRAKE .........JOAN HOWARD .......JAMES ROBBINS MOTTO- One for all, and all f one. ERESHMEN PRESIDENT ............... .........,...,...........,....... .......... R 0 BERT KENNEDY VICE PRESIDENT ,....... .......... R OEERT KRUMREY SECRETARY ...,........... .. ......... VIRGINIA VOLINI TREASURER ......................,............,......... . ....... . COLORS-Azure and Gold FLOWER-Yellow Rose .JEAN SEMMELMAN MOTTO- Forward everg backward never, page twentyfnine Class of JUNIOR CLASS First: Lehmkuhl, Fenwick, Carstens, Dowden, Luce, Kingston, Fincutter, Jaremus, Dolph, Hansen, Dittgen, Laechelt. Second: Miss Johnson, Hilgcrs, Bow- man, Bracher, Mary Butterfield, Margaret Butterfield, Adelhardt, Kristan, Channer, Bernard, Dall. Third: Huber, Getchell, Hamer, Hut- chins, Holmgren, Brewer, Edman, Browder, Connorton, Larsen, Her- mon. First: Newhart, Volini, VVeil, Wagner, Obenauf, Simmons, Mills, Pfing- sten, S. Will, M. O'Brien, R. O'Brien. Second: Mrs. Bergfald, Schrade, Zersen, Willard, Norinder, Wells, Rentz, Peterson, Matthews. Third: Sawusch, M. Will, Veeck, Mac- Leod, Pople, Semmelman, Simek, Triggs, Reid. First: P. Erickson, Carlton, Boyer, Kick, W. Lamb, Anderson, Broth- well, Dolph, Eddy, Hcinsohn. Second: Mr. Bergfald, Giss, Herr, Kreutzer, Dillon, Andrews, Leding, Hubbard, Grinnell. Third: N. Erickson, Cherenovich, Hos- kins, Lennartz, Carberry, Barth, Brydon. First: Rouse, Zieman, O'Boyle, Mur- phey, Weisbach, Suhling, Schneider, Sundell, Meyer, Pearson. Second: Mr. Crawford, Piche, Powis Schroeder, Schreck, Varney, Peter- son, Mitchell, Victor. Third: Varhol, VVhite, Wright, Smith, Wiese, Priebe, Nickoley, Simpson Randby, Schotanus. page thirty V it gl d if ,X W r ag A' i s kk g'gg E sw 5 . Q5 . fy- SSX 3, wr? Vs' Q S E i, J, M v ix N Q K ' S A 1 Sm -S ,, . v.. s .T 'I-'Yi-Q N- 'fr ,X S . xx E Q Q5 X.. NS .JW E' 95 6 lv pr' as k Q' x , as N Y ' f , 1 x fi 'Y x f- . X L Q- .E A , K X 5 3' 13' 9' . Y i s K gg if 2 5 Q S I i is 'L - 4 A A .,,A. xx JK 'lass of '47 ln' Wilt A Juli FRESHMAN CLASS First: Drummond, Dusto, Churchill, Abbott, Belleleuille, Conti, B. Abbadessa, Beddla, Dillon, Alkofer, G. Brzezinski. Second: Boehm, Barrett, Black, G. Brown, Brinkman, Bassick, Cervac, A. Brown, Behm, Berkley, Druhan, Miss Bronson. Third: Ayala, Calame, Boucher, Besch, J. Brown, Burridge, Allanson, C. Abbadessa, Dalton, Cleary, Chris- topherson, Brezezinski. First: Keough, Grandy, jordan, John- son, Kimball, Heinsohn, johnson, Huebing, Krumrey, Engelhardt, Johnson, Kurowski, Foissotte. Second: Mr. Dehl, Kaping, Hilgers, Kennedy, Kreutzer, Hubbard, Eis- erman, Kurth, Kick, Fowles, King- ston. Third: B. Grange, S. Grange, Holden, Kennedy, Jochheim, Gotthoffer, Ketting, Kecling, Fallheck, Fen- wick. First: Pahlman, D. Quist, Putman, Pul- eski, Luce, Richards, Neville, Priebe, May, Louis. Second: Russell, Miss Jorgensen, Quist, Nacthling, Ray, Landlield, Porter, Roseler, Nemmers, Lange, Mills. Third: Porras, Maiden, Randby, Ma.- son, Madole, Larson, Nolan, Light- body, Molidor, Luebbers. First: Wyatt, Stauber, Van Landuyt, Young, Rosing, L. Wanat, Weil, Schroeder. Second: Miss Bonthron, Schroeder, Rouse, Richard Wood, Ralph VVO-ad, D. Wirtz, Wilking, Woodall, Stafford, P. VVo0d. Third: Ullrich, Walker, Walton, Ste- vens, F. Wirtz, White, Volini, Sehirmer, Scmmelman, Scott,Varge. Fourth: Scholl, Untz, Wellwerts, Mit- chell, Yelden, E. Wanat, Obenauf. page thirtyftwo 5' 3 Ax ' -'ia'--L 1 . 1 ,-. .4,V,q , ,Hx ' . . , A, l., af 4.,-3 ' :ki-'I :Q .mi . ,. ,arm . ' .- qi. .- . A- , A ,y . :PTA 5 A iff '7A-. -, -:-sfzr' .' A1 w Vw, ...V D, ,,5,,,V.VVsVl . ?f'F ' - g A .W ' 'I J 'tvi-'Yr-, Q.-f . AAV's ff. A'-'-,,,'A'v V' vyy , Y- , li 9- , --1.,,5:,.JfgQ, Q, - A 'Av-A ' ' V, g',gZ,f,Ef:-- ' , ' i,.TffV?2?-iff- , ,A V.-5.1 P- V:a'fV.-f - Y A , . -', A-B-Eff? 1- .- Q - fi' -V-4,05 -41.152 . . - --fu LT ..' -V ,V NPA.-.,..-,1fVV,,r faQ,1..V , L Q 1' 75- Q.JkJ5:g,3f-ju, ,TVA-az,-g'.5g3'V,':gV .gf ff. I -V , Q 515 1.-'QQQP ' 5 A, X A .' 'V TV f-,ASV--.ha 2' Q 3'f.?,Q1-4 f2fk.i?2 V FF 1,311 g:Z'. . ,Mfr 4 ' A ,V I Ei-Iggai' 'igffifzifl ,. V? --.Dv 1- -V,A-w ,V ,-Chas. A Vg' Q I A ff ,uf --V r -Aff-Wg' LVVV'fir'e-:V T,:,:J'l'A1-2-A --VF-1:12 - SPA' f .WTA-if' J-4 -'wi -'f5V.,'F?.S:lf'7 , V .fA:Qf:,,-V, gg-T1z'4VV,Vw:3g-1-if-5 - 1 ,L J c,,.,jAV'1?' ,VJ-a.j55iy3'F A Q,v1 ' ,Z -g -..- ,Vx ,f'71L3f,f3f E :Aff 'A -453 V f ' ' Q - ' 4' - -f-Vfwgfisu-.1V'iA: , w?.g4 sA'ktfV - ' A' 14 . Q A 'J llx -'ffwz f- 35,11 WL ' - x :,..: fafv.. -.Q A-fm: V' Q - f -V V, ,Ss-gg,-Q 24.-s'. .,-f?? 5't-A A 4 , - ' ,ff A. is 'LV-RHQ wg . ffl ' I ft ' J ' W .QQ 1' in' ?'3A :.X'A?L 'E x V. - VA -: -, -F-1 V-A:M,aAfVff:? y.cVf:1-95, .sq . VA V In . - . ,-'- . 35, xg... . V., F,y4.4,V,i,,,u3:,, V. A V- V 4 , 4- ,, 1 ' 5 .Z -- 1 ,V x . N V ,g-'f'f, 5 'u-Af?LfAAggq'V33 W yi . V- Q , A --g 5 P,:,,f:f',s.,g9g- ??'g4.fr:'.QQ1,,':l3:'-A1-Q .egg 4'5 K , V,-1 5 'si V:iff:1Ag,gAi5:fgg :VA V rs- 'V A A ' .pry-A , S.. 1, .' ,gJ ,Vi,VQ:i'iV:,r.:.?fl,V L .ff-kF31ffQs'f1:fF4-'sfilii' V 1 -'-'3 k , .l ,-,: 3J4'. 973 fir? Dk 1 3531 -ig-gii,f 13,11 V. . , ,- -V V1 ,V 21- 5,L'i c,A:9' A-'JI , - ' A 5 N l ,fail-ffffsgl -fyiaxsiigf Aggrpwuf- - A V. , A 1- is V -n ga we . ' . ua, 3 ,. 2 ,MV .5g,.,,Vt,35jf,,'g, wy,,,, f V .- A. -:- V . V sm V l f ,V mfr-2, Aw ,'-' ' ' . ' '.' , A - '-Liv '3'-.: -'1 '-' X KAI! 4 nf V- 9 5110-534'EA3'iV?7'f!5?'ffA L A f ' A ' f- ' ' lv a fc-V1 5-1'AA .1 'lc fw? 7'1'-,--'--4.5-r'eis,i - I ' 2 A1. 'B is mag-Z' ?AfV1 1?f6Qa'A2- ' 'if' ..'.. . '. I, Y , , V V C. Vx: V ,pi V 5 Q3 TQQYEQVQ-ggTEi2:,7iAS:k:fQ 'V . ,f V .. 1 fy' A ,f- 11 fr: .V A25 AA . 1?-5 ,ff12V,Qrif?f1i: ' ,,V-2517 '1 1: 73 .L.Ji,ifff1f,ff5Ki-liA'i- ?:9,,4VffV , 1 , ,d , ,, ,, . , .,,,,, ,, V , ,,., ., gn, r s I .-3-,gy ,-' v. ' 6 ' . '1 , . wiv' Tia:-? gLV -2-'AW-'V V--'fkskgi ah: .V ' '- .V -1 :lf -1-. 1: , . :wie-V5'f:s?,faAA.-.1-'f-- -. IW 11- 4.5 4-1- . ' ' Vf' A -1 A , -3- ff, X 'I- 'f 'ff: ,vwtiaf-,frfife-4'ff7'ff3T I . 1 'f '-I 't-. -pf . 1 -L1 ff. . i A 'Sf- .2,e ,'J.f'f.j'f-A'-A'63Z'ficA VCT?-,-V.f ' 33 ' f 'n '1 IT A' , Q, A ' 'I 'V -- my F' ' -5,74 f:.,VV,?1 gl,M 9 9 -V Et A A 1 VV wx ':, : ' if-mfr..---Vw, , f V PA f ' ff -1 'V A V, e V-QV-,Vif :A-wvtih -:fd V X-'uf V'-11-v , ,a -A .V -1, 1 , , ,'f,Vl2135fW'wi'7i5b4',g- .AA-2j3!f1.3gfw,-.,VV5f V 0 ' V CA' ' ' V ,--aa' :J VwfQ'V V' '4 i.:'AAA Vin: i 'rf 'V-V f . x V, v.. ,, . c, ' -AN, A U,-,Mug--t 4 g V..g , . , A ? , . A Q 3 . '- iff: f I 9 eff.51lfAa:f.+'+?V'i5'i?53..,f A ,, I - .AL Q AA 'L , . ff -2. 5' .,V:.,:--V.,-A,A.'V,-iw g2S...n. Ay'?4:fi.?-45 , , W f .f - - V A ,ww fig.. , v, .-AV ,',--if 1--3.-v,MV a,,.V'A,..a.' -Vg.,g,: ' ,, V -- A, - - A .1 - -A 5,4 -3 V , ,:A :- ?,,qVA:1: -Af-lying - V - ' - F 1 'A -. -.VLA rv- f.A:A'A.- 'fQL'5?lf VG-1 Q - V , . A' V:-A f,.,vA,- 1 qi, .A , ,f.VV..,.,f. , xqf. V , , t A..-5. Ak ix W Af., '--ggi'-1 1,55 View -A Vg,-7,,,'a. 35.5, W A ' 1 Q . . 'WV V ,H-ijiif-.57 r.S,p,!i'-.,G u 5 A , Q.,-, ,gf-V,:,'FA'5..x,' ws.. .. xs - Q., .fV..lVf, -,Q-an qw, -f , , I 4 , V :AJ,'- i-3,313 pfqpf, 2,155-shA,A.A-1iVw1.,,gV3.j if , , -A A -uf?-V-1-if,-4-2-gi,-,VVV R1--3-1, Afgaef-1. A Q ' ' 3' A . V 1. fn!-fV1.A1-.2-A-1. 5'-,1VygAa1::fi52':fA ,. ' Q A V 1 , f f ' . , N V' 'TA-1 57' H 'iii -ALQQ-T-'.Tk0?Q'JA31?:if f' Z 1 , ' ' 'A 5.-:xx A ,V if-1: 4,1-xV '-ww:-L,V.,ff Af . , 4 Iv ,f . 1- 4.1.1 55' 9 - - q?Kg,g .Q Vgwi . , V , - ' AU '1 lf: ,:H..f,A 633 z-3.432 . r ' I A A3 574. if . Vi- if-Q-,:tr'2f--.1 V 1 X V, Q, A A - - V , r V g -' ,131 ,YV QQ.- 1-f,' , :V -,gf V5 - ,MIA Af., Q, A . , , V. - V -,wp ,1z,g5A1w4-g..Vf!f,15-VF-ggi A, f . N V - Af' :A . QA-,gi-aj, :mam 45 . V 3, V14 V V- , . Ly,-, 51, 5.4, 9,-4. ..,+4',fl V., - A . V A V V QV up 1?e.sAf71f:1ft,n 41:55-Q. V. VA ' V . V , , , :ff - V- A.1Agf:-:V AV.-241' 1 ,. - , - x, ,,,f,,., VV . , Q- -V ,-fs-W, .V V A 1 ' - ,A , 1 .V f-. A -A mr. ,V:?,:n fi, V - - A' .jog ,,, 'lf f?!'f l,,Q,l, A, , .V,,.f,. ,VQQJA Vit.: liz- A ,A., V.7,,g,.Z1 - , f -- Q. 9- . . I rl , l H p V . AL 'Af - Y-K -V:--2'-'J 2 twgw' Q- Q-NV-f-. ,ff vx. v,- ...' Ur Us , I , 9 ly' 1, - V-f , ,pf-fc,-A V 1: 5. ,-. Ai- -M' fy.- 'O -A 'Q 4. Q- lg ,A -A I I f I ' - 'lf Yr ,fgfVJ,, 14.71,-.vf N- QTY. po 4, So so 1 . . f j f n .x . , , 1 ,, -1, ,f -'Q' fg '04 ' ' ' ,'.'. l I ,- . 1 I' I ff, A ?l'.'5'f:!'11tTzi' 1341243 H . . V. -V - . , ..... 1.5.-1, 17:25, 1 A -J., 124 :Q -. ' Q23 . f - - Vu. ,- . A, 15 V,- A.gAArZg.'i?2.-,,3mwy5. -,o ' , - -, ' V- ,V 5 T- - .1531 4 ae ' f1'f9f- -'-K, Vw H X ZF ':': 54 VA ff' Ill :V 'hifi - f-VA:f5:'Y -AV .32 T4-i-Avi?-1--- f'gg'g?.3f?'4f7 5 -' ',.'J. if 3'-.' 'FZ A -A' A-Jff Yiwu: -'fl' 555 ',33-fifztfii'-5? F' -:E: .V f'. Pf' i-- '-I-' A , - V ' a' Q' ' Z714'li 'Y'f f'.IA3':i3V -I-- Luv x oo, 1- I 1 Q' V ,, I ,g - 'll wv-Lv-3, '1 QR- -F rbi,-mi j::' maj - . uf: I f' V , ' ' . , , , , ..'1u tif?f?il ?: --r :L ' .:.- 41 4 . 1. 1 , ,.V z,-. VS-.-A1'.Vv4l-5:5 i'.-if,-YV?-I :Ag .sf ,gy 25.5 .: , . 5... sinh' V ,h ,J U14-U ,,V'i,r.3,fjg A-:Z-A,'2:'.fr IQQEA-C? :E Agn 'fe' ffl . ' -'7 'fe' X U 1 ' .. VA'lV 1' 'QS 3' 2g:'gi'-Jtf 53a'f7-Zflsmgg 2. .- ' nv. no ,,:,- noe I if A--.117-fig-'lVVQ1gA. 'L ,,5.f 'u,f',',: 4' ,,. . V A: -519 6' JG' ,',', ,K 'E-51-.Qi -A'-in ,g.V!-Tfs,.qf.:,ffg:A.- A.-NV. . fs-: Z'f'1-f'g- -:-:- AA - --1 . ac- -:-t- '.--f- 'A V f -A-BO -:A 'A 4 .v , V Vf- , V , V 1 V - ,my za gffihgg Ln-,Q ' A V . , 4 1 A ry -f'::-A.:Af- 'V-v '. . A X AA' in TZfifg,i:if-ffffftfif. 5 . . ' ,cgi 2'3f3f9V11V:ASI-ii'-?:1giFfR V H ' , A . V.,-. -QQ?-,, A1521-..,g tl T'-cg. ' 2 ' 'AAVA V' A1 ' 1 I f AA V V -. 1-V: V -.4 ., S12-57 fr-3 i'S'5 , 1 - ' V. 'f.A Q ,J5',w,,: VV- - -WV-.Vfwf y-Dag - - J - ,- ,V, 2:1 ,A A,V.,- ,,-:.-- ,-,.,. - ' . V A i .VQ:'L5555- V 1 , V .V , f I V' ,-ZAg.:LiVV 1g - A - '. .f uv- V - A T.-Af-5: 5 LfAV.s.:A:y..,,,A4V , -A V V , - V ', , +V-V Vy.:' .. ,V -1 'fa-2 V 1 V. , .A Aj -ff ,kC,',Lg3,.12,V5 ,:- K. ., ,IHA , V? 24,4-x.,,f -f3V1i,Vh xV4jy,:z3 r V Vikki ,A A A. ,, , A ', k , :-'- - 3, ff., ,if VX. -A 55.-3551, .U--1 ' F - -:V t A' Y Y' , 1 .1 'A' If A45 1 if-,Z s 1 ,.- rx 5 .1235-l V f'-,f.,?:J-.-' fbfjgi ., , ., - ...vw ,,,, 5 fV 1i.4.- ,,1iVi,,Vv .- -, , 5, Aff-I V.--Asffz.-A'1.-,ff'f' L - A V, 3 -ar' fx?-q ' A qv V V292 5215:-.L-'23-,f K , , VV , -A If wwe .A . g-,xggg A, 7 aug A . A V .:iA- ,A 4 A- 8 AA. 5, V V, .- - 1A . -. -E gf-14 :A '54 ViA?ff5f-74'if,2.,f 'AA . L A W , ii,'f'5vTi'ifi5f??3Q'ffV A' A V A Qiigwr , 1 i' 'r ,Q gg .:grv2'3i,, -Af ' V A 'il -' S-ki- f'1f',i.3ff1 Q-lm QS. ' K -' V -' 1 , , 5 1 Vt,-...L .,1vL- ,Az g V .. ,QQ ' . A- 1 ' Af- VVA- Vfaef V Pen, ,f ' A A J'-' ' .. .11 I, - 4 4 v w i 1 4 Girls' Sports s G. A. A. BOARD FIRST: Gaddis, Madden, Sawusch, Monroe. SECOND: Getchell, Trims, Gover, Larsen, Neville, Bowman, Kristan, Hansen, Meyers, Maether, Semmelman, Lanum, Weil, Lehmkuhl. THIRD: Simmons, Mills, Murrie, Luce. The Girls' Athletic Association is the leading girls' organization at L.T.I'I.S. Sponsored by Miss Margaret fMiggsj Jorgensen, the club has led an active, interesting life. Projects have included both athletic and social functions. The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote good sportsmanship and cooperation. G.A.A. PLEDGE I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association: By promoting interests in athletics and the out of doorsg By living so that I may be healthy and strongg By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. G. A. A. CALENDAR ATHLETIC Sept.-Oct. .......... Soccer, Alley Soccer Nov.-Dec. ........ . jan. ........ ..... . Feb.-Mar. .... . Apr.-May t W. Aerial Tennis, Bowling, Volley- ball B owling Basketball, Tumbling Archery, Baseball, Badminton Sept .......,.. ....,... Oct. .... . Dec ....... Feb ....,.. Apr ....... May ........ ....... page thirtyffive SOCIAL Big Sister Party White Elephant Sale Football Pin Sale Shaker Sale Mother-Daughter Tea Mistletoe Sale Gift to servicemen at Greit Lakes Hospitals Initiation Senior Banquet Posture Contest Sophomore Banquet Junior Banquet and Stunt Night May Day Sale Girls' Sports AERIAL TENNIS ARCHERY FIRST: Gaddis, Madden, Sawusch, Monroe, Weil, Hans-en, Gctchcll, Triggs, Mucthcr, Lzmum Meyers, Kristan, Gover, Neville. SECOND: Lchmkuhl, Simmons, Mills, Bowman, Murrie Semmelman, Luce. page thirtyfsix I Girls' Sports AERIAL TENNIS BOWLING FIRST: Weil, Triggs, Luce, Newhart, Getchell, Sawusch, M. Will, P. Scmmelmnn, Lehmkulil, Mills, Larsen, Neville, Maether, Wells, Browder. SECOND: Walton, Meyer, Brewer, Margaret Butterfield, Simmons, Matthews, Browning, Carlson, Mary Butterlield, Meyers, Garlflis, Iioysen, Ranrlby, Dalton. THIRD: Molidor, Latham, Huffman, Ford, S. Will, Maflclen, Murrie, Monroe, Gover, Kristan, Woodall, Luebbers, Calame. FOURTH: Pople, J. Semmelman, Kennedy, Druhzm, Lange, Bohm, Rouse, Covert, J. Mills, Hansen. page thirtyfseven Girls' Sports 1 TUMBLING 1 COLOR GUARD Madden, Pople, Wagner, Boysen, Sawusch, Wells, Bernard, Monroe w 1 W SOCCER page thirtyfeight Girls' Sports G.A.A. SPORTS The sports schedule of the G.A.A. girls this year was far from being neglected, for the sports were many and varied and provided a good workout for all who came out for them. In the first sport of the year, soccer, the girls really kicked around fnot only the ball but, more so, their anklesj and made some pretty fancy scores. Not to have the girls outdone by the boys in ex- ercises, Miggs really put the girls through some excellent tougheningfup workouts before attempting to introduce any sport. While the frosh and sophs were brushing .up on the fundamentals of the game, the juniors and seniors really gave each other some stiff competition. The seniors came out victorious, and Adagene Luce, chairman of soccer, can rest assured that it was a job well done. The indoor sports started with aerial tennis under the guidance of Jeanne Neville, who saw to it that the girls really came out. And what a turnout! lt seems there weren't enough paddles to go around, so the veteran players, in order to keep theirs, started hiding them fand in the funniest places, tool. After the tournament was under way, the girls worked hard to gain first place, but a junior team, distinctively named The Flying Fems , won the longfsoughtffor honor. One way to get exercise during the long winter months is to play volleyball, and that is just what the G.A.A. girls did. For eight weeks the girls came out consistently and were not discouraged with defeat. The victorious team was that of Peggy Semmelman, having won 7 games out of the 8 that they played. At the end of the volleyball term there were several tests which the girls could pass for extra points. The credit for the efficient management of this sport is due to Jane Meyers who was always right there on the job and saw that everyone else was, too. Bowling was met with much enthusiasm this winter. The girls came out regularly. A few of the more expert bowlers made the honor roll f 150 or overj, but the dishonor roll proved more popular fbut, mind you, not because of choicej. A tournament with several other schools was the hiflight of the two terms. Through the work of the chairman, Jean Murrie, bowling can be readily called a very successful winter sport. Another winter sport toward which the fairer sex looked eagerly was basketball. After several warmfup and scrimmage practice nights, a tournament was held in which the girls really played fdes- pite certain opinions of the opposite sex that girls' basketball is a cinchj. Doris Lanum deserves credit for her splendid management of this sport. Besides bowling and basketball the girls found another way to exercise their inactive muscles OJ. The freshmen couldn't be kept down when it came to tumbling! You never saw such persistent frosh! The advanced tumblers must have been scared off by the thoughts of aching backs and stiff bones for the turnout could not be called good. The advanced and special groups eventually were combined, and they concentrated on difficult tricks. The work that tumbling involved was cheerfully done. and the sport was carried out very successfully by the competent chairman, Betty Lehmkuhl. Archery and badminton were the two spring sports open to the girls this year. Whereas some of the girls tried hard to hit that old bull's eye and sometimes succeeded, the more active girls chose hitting the birdie back and forth in a rousing game of badminton. Mary Lou Gover as chairman of archery guided the girls in their tiresome efforts. Alberta Bowman, chairman of badminton, also did a very good job of making her sport a success. page thirtyfnine Champs VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST: Giss, Andrews, Cherenovich, Herr, Nickoley, Wiese, Kristan, Schaffer, Erickson. SECOND: Kranz, Madole, Bonnet, Lennartz, Kruckman, Luce, Nehmer, Dolph, Rouse, O'Boyle, THIRD: Weisbach, Carlton, Meyer, Elfstrom, Hubbard, Froland, Piche, Bernard. FOOTBALL Libertyville 18-West Chicago 6 7 The Cats opened their grid season of 43 by beating West Chicago 18 to 6. Erickson was the first to tally on a 45 yard left end run. The try for the extra point failed. West Chicago got their 6 points on a pass from Libertyville's 25 yard line. The half time score stood 6 to 6. In the 3rd quarter, Erickson tossed a pass to Schaffer from the enemy's 25 yard stripe, for 6 more points. The try for the extra point again failed. The Cats' last score came in the 4th quarter when Schaffer intercepted a pass on West Chicago's ZZ yard stripe and dashed over the zero line. Kruckman's kick was blocked. Cherenovich led the defensive play with 8 tackles. Libertyville 19-Arlington O The Wildcats ventured to Arlington and came home with their second, victory after overpowering the Red Birds 10 to O. Erickson started things off in the first quarter when he skirted his own right tackle and scored standing up. Luce added the extra point on a. plunge. In the second quarter, Erickson's pass to Luce from Arlington's ZO netted the Cats 6 more points. The try for the extra point was missed. The final score came in the 3rd quarter when Erickson passed to Kruckman from the Red Birds' 20. The try for the extra point failed. Kruckman and Herr stood out in the line play. Libertyville 10-Lake Forest 6 The Libertyville Wildcats made up for last year's scoreless tie with Lake Forest when they took the Scouts. to the tune of 19 to 6, on the Foresters' home ground. Neither team scored in the first period, but the Cats struck pay dirt first, when Luce plunged over from the 2. Luce also added the extra point when he plowed over from the 'tspreadf' In the third quarter, Erickson passed to Schaffer from midfield and the Cats rang up 6 more points. The try for the extra point failed. Erickson tallied the last 6 points for the Cats when he crashed into the end zone from the Foresters' 3. The try for the extra point again failed. Lake Forest scored in the 4th quarter after a long drive. Erickson and Luce played outstanding ball for the Cats. Libertyville 27-Zion 7 Libertyville's Wildcats slaughtered Zion's eleven for their fourth straight win, Z7 to 7. Luce was the first to score from Zion's 15 on a lateral from Erickson. Luce also plunged for the point. The second score came from midfield when Erickson passed to Schaffer. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Zion scored from the Wildcats' 30 on a pass and three consecutive line plays. The conversion was good. Luce scored the third touchdown from Zion's 3 and then passed to Schaffer for the extra point. The final score was a pass from Zion's 25 yard line, Erickson to Schaffer. Kruckman booted the extra point. Nehmer starred in the line. Libertyville 33-Leyden 6 Bergstrom's Wildcats made the 1043 Homecoming a big success when they walloped Leyden 33 to 6. Luce started the scoring by plunging over from the 5, then converting from the Hspreadf' Luce passed to Schaffer in the second quarter for the second score and Kruck- man kicked the extra point. Erickson passed to Kruck- man for 6 more points. The try was K. O.'d. Erickson passed to Schaffer for another Orange and Black score, after Sage intercepted a Leyden pass. The extra. point was good. The last score was a pas from Erickson to Kruckman. The try for the extra point failed. Leyden scored late in the game against the Wildcat third team. Madole and Herr topped the defensive play. page forty Libertyville 26-Warren O Erickson set the pace as the Cats clawed Warren's Blue Devils 26 to 0. Erickson started the scoring by going over from the 4 yard stripe. The try for the extra point failed. Again it was Erickson who dashed 87 yards for the Cats' second score. The kick for the extra point was blocked. In the third quarter, Erickson again scored, this time on a lateral from Luce on War- ren's 24. Lennartz plunged for the extra point. Luce scored the final touchdown in the last quarter when he smashed over from the 1 yard line. Erickson passed to Kristan for the extra point. Kristan, Kruckman, and Carlton headed the line play. Libertyville 32-Crystal Lake 7 The Cats ventured to Crystal Lake to play under the lights, and spoiled the latter's Homecoming with a 32 to 7 defeat. Erickson struck pay dirt first on an 18 yard left end run. Luce converted. Erickson passed to 'Luce for the second score but the attempt for the point failed. It was Luce again who started the second half tally by going over from the 12. The placement was missed. Luce scored his third touchdown in the last quarter, and also picked up the point. The last score was a pass from Erickson to Kruckman deep in enemy territory. Crystal Lake scored their 7 points against the Libertyville reserves, with a few minutes to go. This game Bernard and Lennartz played their best game of the season. Libertyville 37-Niles 13 The Cats brought down the curtain of their un- defeated '43 season when they overcame a 1.3 to O lead to trounce a much bigger Niles eleven 37 to 13. Niles took the offensive first and scored their 13 points, one by ground play and the other through the air. The Cats' only score in the first half was a 60 yard pass from Erickson to Schaffer. The point was missed and Football the score stood 13 to 6 at halftime. The second half was a different affair. Luce scored from the 7 and again the point was missed, The Cats' third scoring play started from the Niles 42, where Lennartz passed to Schaffer, who in turn lateralled to Erickson, who raced down the side line to score the winning points. The try for the extra point failed. Erickson passed to Schaffer from the enemy 38 for score number four and a fourth straight conversion was missed. Luce scored again from within the Niles 10 yard stripe. Kruckman booted the extra point. 'Lennartz completed the scoring with a 44 yard sprint. The whole Wildcat team played beautiful football, sparked by their captain, Nehmer. Carlton topped the tacklers with nine. Although there was no official Northeast Confer- ence this year, Libertyville and many other surrounding schools played a full schedule. With their undefeated and untied season the Wildcats have won the claim to the Mythical North East Conference Championship. Post grad, Coach Dale Kranz, coached the light- weights this year. Having no set schedule, the lights worked out against the varsity in frequent scrimmages. Coach Larry Crawfords Kittens deserve much credit for their undefeated season. The Kittens won 2 and tied 3, giving them an unmarred season. NORTHEAST TEAM RECORDS fIl'l!'l1ldPS all games playedl W L T Pts. Opp. ' Libertyville ....... . 8 0 0 211 45 Niles .. . , ............ 5 1 1 144 02 Lake Forest ............ . 5 2 O 80 SZ Leyden ............... . 4 2 O 116 72 Crystal Lake ......... . 4 4 O 130 112 Arlington .............. . 3 5 0 60 85 Woodstock ........... . 3 4 0 25 53 Warren .......... ..... . O 3 1 28 70 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FIRST: Swanson, Wagner, Willard, Ball, Crawford, Schroeder, Camellino. SECOND: Meyer, Moore, Strama, Anderson, Dunn, DeGra.zia, Salgado. . page forty-one Football FROSI-IfSOPH FOOTBALL FIRST: Weil, W. Schroeder, Kurth, F. Schroeder, Wood, Rouse, Schreck, Huehing. SECOND: Engelhardt, Beddla, Black, Ray, Barrett, Brinkman, Brown, Eiserman. THIRD: Quist, johnson, Krumrcy, Barnes, Luce, Neville. VARSITY FOOTBALL Libertyville .............,.. West Chicago Libertyville Arlington ..,r. Libertyville Lake Forest .. Libertyville Zi0nfBentOn .. Libertyville Leyden .,....... . Libertyville Warren ....,,., Libertyville Crystal Lake . Libertyville ...,... Niles ...........,.. , LICHTWEICHT FOOTBALL Libertyville .e..,.. Arlington .,.,.. FROSH FOOTBALL Libertyville Waukegan ...,. Libertyville Waukegan ..,e. Libertyville Warren ..,..... Libertyville Warren ........ Libertyville Arlington .... UNOFFICIAL NORTHEAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL L T PTS OPP Libertyville ...i.....,...... 0 O 166 Niles .,,,.,.....,.. ,..,,.... l l ll8 Arlington ....,. .,.., 5 O 60 Leyden .......,.. .,....,., 2 ' O 43 Lake Forest ..............,, 2 O Sl Woodstock .........,....., 2 0 13 Crystal Lake 3 0 39 Warren ......,....e,r......., 2 l l3 page fortyftwo Football M ff- 'Sw page fortyfthree 'li 'W wx -vw-:agp OTH Add 1 ,ilwovvg H' F Jfzzo, Q PZ HX JO ,,fY 3l3d'FE page fortyfiivc AU7OH Q BUOHDQ HEUNOQ Z NVAI9' YSMVW I vvawwnssodf Basketball l VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST: Nehmer, Giss, Olsen, Nickoley, Kristan, Schaffer, Erickson, Carlton. SECOND: Kennedy, Radke, Lennartz, Luce, Hubbard, Boyes. BASKETBALL The 1943-44 basketball team had a fine season, winning IO games and losing 4 games of their free lance schedule. The Wildcat live made a strong bid for the State Regional Tournament Championship when they won their first two games of the tournament over higher rated teams, but lost to New Trier in the playfoff game. At the beginning of the season Coach Bergstrom had six returning lettermen: John Kruckman, Al Kristan, Shorty Boyes, Norm Erickson, Ole Olsen, and Paul Schaffer. john Kruckman was lost early in the season because of injuries, and Al Kristan bowed out in midfseason to join the armed forces. The four remaining lettermen held down their regular berths, and Keith Nickoley took over the center position. In the opening game, Maine township invaded Libertyville and handed the Cats a 2906 setback. After holding a 2Of9 edge at the half time, the Cats went dead and Maine racked up 20 points. Pete Kristan led the offensive with 8 markers. For the second game the Cats traveled to Waukegan and beat the Purple and Gold to the tune of 4647. Radke was high point man with I7 points. Paced by Boyes and Schaffer, who rang up I2 points apiece, L.T.H.S. drubbed the Zion Varsity quintet, 42f16. A third quarter slump was the cause of the Cats' second loss, this time to Highland Park, by a score of 4165, in the latter's gym. Schaffer's I1 points were high and Erickson and Kristan handled the rebounds. L.T.I'I.S. ventured to Niles and the T.Q.S. Cthird quarter slumpj doomed the Cats again, The contest ended 5244 in favor of Niles. Boyes and Schaffer marked up 14 and 11 points respectively. The Wildcats got back to the 500 mark as they beat Waukegan for the second time, 3948. This time in the Cats' gym. Boyes and Schaffer led the offensive, while Erickson and Olsen controlled the rebounds. l The Wildcat five trounced Warren in the latter's gym, 48118. Boyes and Erickson bagged 14 and 9 points respectively for the scoring honors. The Cats fell before Niles for the second time, by the score of 4264, on the Cats' home floor. Shorty Boyes held the scoring honors. Led by Shorty Boyes' 15 points, the L.T.H.S. quintet came home from Leyden on the long end of a ?v3f23 score. L'Art Bergstrom's boys got revenge for the defeat given them earlier in the season by the Highland Park five when they nosed out the visiting Parkers, 37-36. All of the Cats played well, with Boyes and Olsen taking the scoring honors. LA Kristan plaved his last game for L.T.H S. as the Cats crushed Leyden 4925 on Lihertyf ville's hardwood. The L.T.H.S. squad exhibited beautiful ball handling and played an all around good game. page fortyfsix Basketball Warren's Blue Devils bowed again to the more experienced Wildcats, this time to the tune of 41f23. Shorty Boyes was highfpoint man with 12 points, while Luce and Lennartz led the defense. The Oats traveled to Zion and won an easy victory 38f22, paced by Boyes' and Olsen's sharp' shooting. The Wildcat five wound up the regular 1943f44 season in good style when they ventured to Crystal Lake and won 46f39, thanks to Shorty Boyes' 19 points and the good rebounding by all. In the regional opener at Libertyville the Wildcats knocked off Evanston, the tournament favor' ite, by the score of 4088. Boyes hit the nets for 15' points and Ozzie Erickson was the defensive star. In the semifinals of the regional, the Cats whipped Niles, 5Of29. Keith Nickoley and Shorty Boyes took scoring honors with 11 markers apiece. In the championship game, after-a 2LJf2O tie at halfftime, the Wildcats' linally gave way to New Trier in the last stages of the game. As the final gun sounded, the score was 38843. This year's basketball squad piled up a total of 676 points, while holding their opponents to 431 in their 17 games. Shorty Boyes was the leading basketeer with 203 pointsg Paul Schaffer had 115, Ole Olsen, 90, Norm Erickson, 87, Keith Nickoley, 57, and Al Kristan, 40. Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville VARSITY BASKETBALL Maine ........,.... Waukegan ..... Zion .,........,........ Highland Park Niles ..i................ Waukegan ..... Warren ...... Niles ............... Leyden ......,......,,... Highland Park Leyden ........... Warren ...... Zion .,........,.... Crystal Lake ..... .......29 .......37 .......16 .......41 ....,..'52 .......28 .......l8 .......42 .......23 .......36 .......25 .......23 .......22 .......39 LIBERTYVILLE STATE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Libertyville .... .......... 4 O Evanston .... Libertyville .... ........,. 5' O Niles ............ Libertyville .... .......... 3 3 New Trier ..... page fortyfseven .......38 .......29 .......38 Basketball l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST: Moore, Erickson, Herr, Priebe, Dowden, Leding. SECOND: Beddla, Camellino, Jensen, Weiskopf, Seiler, Drake. FROSHfSOPHf BASKETBALL FIRST: Nemmers, Bonnet, Crawford, Dunn, Pahlman. SECOND: Kranz, Wyatt, Hilgers, Wood, Neville, Krumrey. THIRD: Huebing, Young, Black, Brown, Eiserman, Kennedy, Luce. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Libertyville ..... ..............,............ 2 O Maine .............. ..,,.,... 2 5 Libertyville .......... 22 Waukegan ....... .....i... 1 8 Libertyville .......... 3 2 Zion ........,.,..... Libertyville .......... 21 Highland Park Libertyville ,......... 18 Niles ......i....... Libertyville .......... 23 Waukegan ,.,,. Libertyville ..,.... 3 6 Warren ........ Libertyville .......... 18 Niles ............. Libertyville .......... 42 Leyden ........... Libertyville ....... 22 Highland Park Libertyville ....... 3 2 Leyden ........... Libertyville ....... 2 8 Warren ......... Libertyville ....... 2 4 Zion .,............. Libertyville .......34 Crystal Lake . page fortyfeigbt TRACK-1943 LIBERTYVILLE Niles ..,,.,......... L .,,.,............ 66 112 ,,.,...,,, ..,. Waukegan .......,, - ,..f....... 43 ZX3 ....,.,,.. Lake Forest ,,,.,...,.....,,, ........ 7 0 ........... Arlington ,.7...,.,,..,,.,...,.,,,. .,..,.., 4 6 1X6 ,.,,,. Palatine-Crystal Lake ,..,.,, ,....,.. 4 4 1X4 .,,,,, State District ...,.,,,,,.,. ,. ..,....,,.., 8 1!3 ..,, ,. Palatine Relays ...,...,..,,.., - ..... 32 5f6 ,...,,, Lake County ,...,,,,..,,,........t ,.,,..., 4 1 1!12 ....,,,,. Northeast Conference ....,.. ......., 3 6 3! 14 .,..,,.. INDIVIDUAL POINTS P. Schaffer ,,.....,. .... - -74 .......... -... P. Kristan ,..t...,. ..,,..., 5 4 2!3 .,...., W. Dickinson .,..., ......,, 4 7 7!1Z ...,,v,. C. Lennartz ,...,., ......,, 4 4 3X4 .,,.,, W. Grimes .,,.. ..,,v... 4 2 l1!12 ..,,.. G. Olsen .,,., ........24 112 1943 LAKE COUNTY MEET Waukegan ,..- .,......... .. ......,.. - ..... 3 ................ - ..... ........ .... - .......... - .... -....- Highland Park .....,. - ,......., - ,...,.... Libertyville ,..,.,.., Lake Forest Barrington ,....,. Antioch Discus . .,t....., ...,......t..,,..,,V,,... ,.....f . Discus CNew High Schoolj ,.,,, T .....,.46 69 rack OPPONENTS 1!2 lf 3 43 ,,..,.,,66 .......Y55 SX6 U2-41 1X4 EVENTS ., ...,....,....t..,.., High-Jump, Shot, Discus .,-....,,,Pole-Vault, Hurdles, High-Jump Mile Run, Half Mile Run Sprints, Relays Hurdles, High-Jump Run, Relays 52 3X4 48 U12 41 1! 12 35 1!12 9 9 SCHOOL RECORDS IN TRACK AND FIELD U2 .5-?E!-lgiggiimg 232- Q5-ooo We-FE: EEF? tariff me g,gaF-Q an-5 is :5-E-e .1 .l eq Exe 5 5 ge 5 5 ? ai i ?1+'Hz?UfbiI1O?1 .'?Z?5fW25's?QQ srriiesezz fbi I 0 '1f'Vl 29 9 aiefs W Slieilllii q.. E5 1: .r El me 2 if i fi :erases EQQEEESQQEQ ,ag-sasaaas gg:-swnnsmsv 00's-'Nr-Awuruu !'!'o.mur----3-gvo mm 'b903QrN0: 'ffisahhxgg m '188gE800 Xa! :WSQBUU -555 CLD-552.9-fl ? o.n. ' ll7.. , :l asllsls 8E.882c,.Aa.N3 NxJOiONCwil-O00 Fw '-4 nw 4 2- 5 F Jaeger ......., ..... - -.... Burnett ,.,... .........-Distance, Schaffer ..,,, ., ,,,..,..,... .., -.Distance, 139' 3 ,.,... 133' 4 ....,. Distance, 157' 1 ......,1932 ..,,,..1943 ..,....1937 Pole vault M, ,,,...,s.,1.. ,..,,,.., ....tv. A . Sage ......t..... ..........,.,..... H eight, 11' 3 ,,,,..,,,,...,. ,....,. 1 930 C. Wilson ......,, ......,,...,,,,.,...., H eight, 11' 3 .1,,...,...1.,.,... ,,,,,, 1 933 880 relay .,,..... ........ R . Smith ....A... ----........Time, 1235.5 seconds .1..... .,....,.. 1 935 G. Madden ..,,,,,, .,,.,..,...... Tim e, 1:35.S seconds ,,,..,s 1,.,,,,,, 1 935 D. Morris .,...... ....Time, 1:35.S seconds ,.,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 935 R. Brown t..,..tt ........ Ti me, 1:35.S seconds ,,s,.t. .,.,rr.t, 1 935 UNOFFICIAL 1943 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Lake Forest LL........,...............,,,,.t..,...,,.....,.,..,............,.. ,,f....,..,.if...,,.........,..,,...,...................,........,....... 4 6 6f7 Crystal Lake ...,,,,t.......,... ,...... 1 ..r.,.......,,,.. ..,...., 4 4 5X7 Arlington ...,,..., - ....... .,........ - .... .. . .,...,., ,,,.... 3 7 SX7 Libertyville .,,.,, ....,.. ,,..... . , , ,,,. 36 3!14 Leyden ,,......,. -.-. ...., .,...., 2 8 Niles ,.,,,,.,...,....t, ....... 2 2 Woodstock .,,,... .....,, 1 9 112 Warren ..,..,,.,.. t...,... 0 page fortyfnine Track l VARSITY TRACK FIRST: Mr. Crawford, Ackermann, Elfstrom, Schroeder, White, A, Kristan, Erickson, Kranz. Carlton, Small. SECOND: Mr. Lakin, Weisbach, Dickinson, Schaffer, Grimes, Lennaitz, P. Kristan, Olsen, Hubbard, Boyer, Mr. Andrews. FROST-LSOPH TRACK FIRST: Mr. Crawford, Mr. Lakin, Willard, Crawford, Ackermann, Bostian, Bonnet, Small, Mr. A d '. SECOND: Elfstrom, Schroeder Weisbach, White, Lennartz, Boyer, Hubbard, Piche, n revvs , Erickson, Carlton. Third: Browder, Peterson, Grinnell, Boyd, Zlemiill, Dusto, Lamb, Hasemann, Moore. TRACK Although the 1943 season was not an outstanding one, Libertyville succeeded in winning its share of honors in track. The junior class, pace y ap ain a nual interfclass meet without diiliculty. ' After vvallo ing the Niles squad by a 20 point margin in the season opener, the Cats lost to P Waukegan by an equally unbalanced score. Libertyville ended the dual meet sessions at the .500 mark after beating Lake Forest and losing to Arlington. L.T.H.S. took second in a close triangular meet with Crystal Lake and Palatine, the latter taking first. Coach Crawford sent three boys to Evanston to compete in the State District Meet, all of whom d b C t ' P ul Kristan, Bill Dickinson, and Paul Schailer, won the an' won places. Paul Kristan tied for second place in the pole vault and Paul Schaffer took second in the discus, both qualifying for the State Finals at Champaign. Bill Dickinson placed fifth in the halffmile run. Libertyville held their own when they scored a total of 32 5 f 6 points at the Palatine Relays. . i. . . ' 3 V 1 f h . The Wildcats ended the track season by placing third in the Lake County Meet, and ourt in the Unofficial North East Conference Meet. Three junior boys captured the individual scoring honors. Paul Schaffer amassed a total of 74 points, Captain Kristan 54 2f3 points, and Bill Dickinson 47 7fl2 points. ' The track coaches deserve much credit for producing a much above average squad out of almost entirely underclassmen. page fifty F. Nehmer, Captain P. Schaffer W. Madole J. Kruckman G. Olsen W. Boyes P. Schaffer P. Kristan, Captain D. Buehrer W. Dickinson LETTER WINNERS FOOTBALL D. Luce N. Erickson D. Herr C. Lennartz D. Carlton J. Bernard G. Cherenovich D. Piche D. Kranz, Manager BASKETBALL A. Kristan P. Radke N. Erickson G. Hubbard K. Nickoley H. Giss TRACK N. Erickson G. Hubbard W. Grimes A. Kristan P. Schaffer C. Lennartz C. Small, Manzzger page Hftyfone Record A. Kristnn W. Wicse B. Elfstrom K. Meyer C. Lennartz D. Luce F. Nehmer, Manager G. Olsen K. Ullrich D. Weisbach WILDCAT BASKETEERS East side, west side, All around the gym, C'mcm, Libertyville, Put it tlwrougli the rim! page fiftyftwo Shoot 'em high, shoot 'Cm low, Shoot' em fast: shoot 'em slow Clmcm, Libertyville, letls go! V., 4-:f:,i,-4-155 4 A 2. ' ' W 'i Q f ' XVVV 4 4 4 .4 4 ' 'X 1 4 . 4. j -V',- 1 ' 9'9 , '44- N -43,13 W... 11 4 - 4 f. 1-N. 4,44 f' ff A ' h' -- SW Y E . -. . f spUy,?- -FV ,M ,Y-,..:Tg kr - .,-k - ,fi V, L ,'.5y..ntif'JH::5L 5 ' ' I 'F Vs, Lf . 4 -, ' ' 'L i,forI54,f,'4, E' ff'5L,.,, . - ' -tiny r' f-mv ' Q ' X' 1 1 11 'ji' 3. 4 2 . Vib' f 34 ' '-393.144 QV 4 4 ' 14- 'Y -' - '4 ff - Wszqf ' A 1 ' ' 4' A W I 4 'Q'?IiZ5 4 4 N 44 4 fbi ' 4 42'-EZ? ff 'i Wa ,A. .4 4 4 44 414 4 44 4,1 .- , 4 4 4 - 444 441 wg .5 ' 4 Z 2 Q Q Z W 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 2 f X 7 4 Q K Vx y Q Z4 V 'lb T.,. .l2:12'i- ll-. I . '?'-'.--'ivfluff? ?f.v 7 g Q y 9 KL: I Q If y Z! 4, af:-4:-.Ty13'5.iiLtL. ' f 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 sf 4 4 y f 4 4 7 4 W 0 'ffff--4 .iw 4 'Z V 3 J Q 7 f 4 J Qf f 9 4: :, Z Z if d 6 Z ,fi y Z A V 47- f 4.4. 44 4 4 4 4 44 J '4 4 4 - 4 f 4 4 y ff 4 44. .. f 4 -' -,1 4- Q. - 4 5 f l f Q 40: ,. - gm f F ' . - , Q y wg . if 4' .. 4 4 4 I .Q T ., , . 4 1 fgiiqg :,,j:, E. 4 ,5 ff ,V ' 1 'S 4 ' .ff i 1' 4. 3 ' .Il-1' 7 444' 4 .- ' i ' 1, sgk f ' , K s iw, .12 f :K i Y 1 ,,,yv K N . V Q ,Lb X f1,1.t:?f:.i4 ...,. 3. '- ' 'i 5 :,Q a ' V I A 4 K I 5. 7 4 ,A . 47 '. 4 ' I 6 Q. fx 4,4 .. 4: ' f , .. ' f- 1 ' , wigs' 4 L ' ' ' FSL 5. - ' 44 L' fi 541 Q ' 4- ' '- - 4 fx - . 455, . 3 7' ' L f K 1 . t 1-4-.-j E ' . 4 .4 3-fa Q 4 . -fs if 5' ffl? i' -A I ,I pi V ' . 5' 3' if I -F ,, ' 'A .4 A ,I ,V I . .I - ' V' 'A .' . vi, hi, 4 4 . 4 My ,Q ,. T , I 1-.4 l vt ..g, Organizations The students of Libertyville Township Higfi School have shown remarkable interest this year in the various clubs and organizations meeting during school time. The clubs of this school satisfy the need for relaxation while they foster the skills, interests, or aspirations of the students in varied fields. They also afford an opportunity for constructive social gatherings during working hours . Something new was added this year to the list of clubs. The Speech Club, sponsored by Mr. Bergfald, was created to enable the three speech classes to share the best results of each class. The two Dramatics Clubs, sponsored by Mr. Bergfald, give the dramatics classes an opportunity to display and improve their talents. The climax of their activities is the annual Dramatics Club play. The Slide Rule Club, under the guidance of Mr. Russell, is a group of young mathematicians who wish to be- come proficient in the use of the slide rule. This year the Slide Rule Club broke an unfwritten law and admitted members of the fairer sex into its ranks. The Sports Club consists of students selected from all four classes who show an outstanding interest in the various phases and features of nature. At meetings the members and the sponsor, Mr. L. M. Crawford, are entertained by outstanding speakers or movies pertaining to outdoor sports. The two language clubs are made up of second year students. The Laeti Latini, or the Happy Latins, relax themselves each month with a varied program consisting of reports, games, songs, and refreshments! Los Conquistadores have an opportunity to practice their knowledge of the Spanish language in various ways and to learn how to become good neighbors to their SpanishfAmerican friends to the South. The Social Committee seeks to plan and improve the social activities of the school. It consists of one representative from each home room and the president of each class. Miss Bronson, Miss Jorgensen, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Andrews act as faculty advisors. The Drops of Ink, the student publication of Libertyville Tbwnship High School, satisfies several important needs. It helps maintain a unified and collective spirit which should prevail, and it also gives excellent experience to those students interested in journalism' and creative writing. Qualifying sophomores, juniors, and seniors, supervised by Mr. Dehl, publish this fine paper twice a month. The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Bonthron, is responsible for many improvements in the library this year. Its members also work at the library desk during free periods. Visual aids supplement the conventional teaching methods in L.T.H.S. The Movie Operators' Club, along with its supervisor, Mr. A. E. fPopj Johnson, is a necessity. To encourage creative writing in the absence of a newspaper last year the Scriptators Club was formed. It has continued its constructive activity this year under the supervision of Mr. Dehl, The Pep Club, headed by Joe Wlezien, has done nobly in the leading of cheers at football and basketball games during the past year. The numerous activities of the Red Cross Club are very benef ficial. The club makes wearing apparel. It also helps with the various activities of the Red Cross chapter of Libertyville. Mrs. Polley and Miss Hartman sponsor this club. page fiftyffive ' Organizations SOCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST: Scliirmer, Erickson, VV. Noyes, VK'l1it6, Kennedy, L. Lzuuim. SECOND: llulmlnzirml. IJ. l.:u1um. Iluuuet, Ncwllart, SCllI'0L'ilt'!', LIIYSCU, Grinnell, J. Noyes, I'cz1co, Xlrulrlen, Robbins, Slitclu-ll, Black. DRAMATICS CLUBS SENIOR n1z.xM,xT1c's CLUB FIRST: Neville, Cmulrwrtrnn, Crulclis, llcwer, Mm-ther, xlllfflf, Volini, Clmnner, Mills. Plingzstcn, Nl. O'llx'iou. R. U'Hrien. SEFONIJ: Mr. liergfzilcl, Sziwusclx, Mcflaiu, llnnscu, Blzulrleu. jenkins, Mmxrrme, llcmlow, Ackerman, Titus. THIRD: Suwatzke, Peterson, Biltterflclrl, Simpson, Ilustizm, Carmll, l'zu'lmcrry, l'lZl!lSCIl VVill, Semmelmzm, Simek. l Ul'RTlI: llillmx, Smith, Ilarth, Nickoley, Puwis, VVliile, Bell. JUNIOR DRAIXIATIFS CLUB FIRST: XVeil, Scllrrmerler, Sfillllltff, Anderson, Joclllxcinl, VYcllS, Ayres, Noyes, Segert, llowzirll, Yargc. SECOND: Illzulolc, Urulufe, Quist, Nastrzm, lioysen, Dunlap, Rouse, Alkofvr, Ford, Stevens. THIRD: Walton, Falllmeck, Vlfirtz, Foissutte, Swanson, Lueck, Berkley, Behm, Druhan, We-llwerts, Fenwick, FUL RTH: Latham, Busch, lluffman. page fifty-six SOCIAL COMMITTEE President: W. BQYES V. President: B. GRINNELL Secretary : P. LARSEN Treasurer: J. Bowes SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB President: G. VOLINI V. President: B. BARTH Secretary: B. MAETHER Treasurer 1 J. CONNORTON JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB President: J. LATHAM V. Preivident: R. HXIFFMAN Secretary: R. BUSCII SPANISH CLI' H l'n',vid'f'r1f1 W. I..-xmlx If I'1'e'.x'if1f'r1!Z j. IN1l'ss.uer:u Se'r're'l11rjx' I Ii. :XUKI-lRIXI.XN 7'r'cw1x14rf'f': K. NlvKm.v1v SLI I J IC RIILIC CLI' I3 P1'e'xi1le'r1t I J. .-Xxnmtws V. P1'r'xid4'1z!: H. :XXIII-QRSKJN Se'rrf'!u ry 3 Ii. I.1c1IA1x1'u1 Tl'l'Il.YIl7'l'I'f if I,1cxN,xla'1'z L.-XTI N FLI' I4 C'm1.xI11I.x3 .-X. M. IIR.U'IIIlR A, Iimmux O11fI1'xfm': M. KINGSTON cIf'II,N'l7I'f F, X'u1,1N1 .-lrzlilv: II, Ilwwmix Crganizations SP.-XNISII CLLIS I IRS'I': IMIIII1,.X11nIrvws. I'uvwi4, j:u1lIm'4mx. IIcV1'. I'L-llxwy. IiivlI1m'n, IIIII-I-IIIIHI. SICVUNIH: R, I.:u11Iv. XY:1um'l. .X'1I1cm. l':u'Is4m, XX'iIw-rl. Sclxrzulc. Iirirksml. Nlmwv, TIIIRIJ: Ibm-1'. Ilxxxxlnp, Mllsxxura-II, XY. IAIIIIII. .M'kvr- man, Nirkvmlm-5, I mm'il'I4, lim-wc1', IIx'uwmIcx'. V I sum: Rub: 1411.114 Q Q N Q I I lKSI': Y:lx'I1uI. IC1'10k4u11. ,XIHII1-we, I,e-mlzlrtl, ,XruIv1m11. I.rmm'II. Sw:lu4m1. Slit UXIJ: NIV. Ruwn-II. I'u'I1u. I'uwIs, Ii:n1'tI1. liixs, Nickulvy. Ilillsm. 'I'IIIIiIJ: XYviaIu:u'I1. Sillluums, XX'iII, XXX-il, I,vImlIxuI1I, S:uxuwIn, Kirk. I,.-XTIN CLUB IfIIiS'I': IIru1Ixwm'II, Ilugcr, 1XmIx'1'smx, Yuliui. SICVIINIIZ II1giusnIm. TIIIRII: Kimrstmg Ilfvwzml, Iimxmam, .Xllwtk-r, I page fiftyfscvcn Organizations by .12-34? - M Y WV-fiaf .W .WW .WS-Mm' DROPS OF INK FIRST: lluwlnzln, Yzlzxlcr, Sinllnmls, I'vtcr4m1, .XL'k:'1'1x1:n1, f'01lllUI'fU!1, l.:1x'sz'n, llillun. l':l1'?wrv5. Sx'lxx'm':IL'1'. W'right, I uwln-s. SICVUNIJ: XYhit4-. Simck, Mills, Yhllls, llrmscu, Xlcyn-rs. XYill, Mruhlvn. lluvvl. NL-vills. Piingstc-11. Murric, iiiulrlis, jenkins, I4:u'tl1, He-ll, l'r:1wfur1l, THIRD: Hicks, Schwxmmlt, l.:m1xm. Hruwniug. Xlzxcthcr, linstizul. I.:-:lc-sum. Nillvr. CLUB Null. IC1'ickSm1. A. Rristfm. 4'Iu'rn11m'irh. f'1':m'for:l lXl0yQ1', Dustu, Hilgclxs, May, XY5zx1t, page fiftyfcight Nnrlule, Czlrltmx, U'I!nylv, Klcf'l:xi11. I5c1'n:xrnl, ll. Kristml, Yrlrlcn, Wvilkiug, Nuamx, l'im-1'vv, Szllguulu, Lucck, DROPS OF INK Edifnrz M. Bleowxlrw H14xim'.vx Mgr.: N. li14:l,1. Nmvx Editor: D. LANUM Fm! ure' Iidi! nr H. M.-KI4I1'lIIiR Spnrfw Iidilrwr: C. Iios'1A1.xN SPORTS CLUB 1,I'f'.X'iIIE'I1f. VV. XYJQISIQ V. Prfxidwzli W. N1AIlUl.lC Sr'1'r1ffrl1'y 2 H. KRlS'I'.-KN T1'f'1l.v14rP1'Z j. CRAWFQRI1 SCRIPTATORS CLUB Trmxurer: R. P1f1x4zsTEx ART GROUP LIBRARY CLUB President: B. LAWRENCE V. President: E. NICXVELL Srfwtury: E. HANSE.'V T rmwrer: T. SCIIROIEIIIER Organizations ...E SCRIPTATORS FIRST: Lzmum, IIYUVVIIIIIE, Ilznlmfclmlt, I.z1thzm1. Mills. SL-num-Im:m. SICFONIJ: Ilillun, llusm. 'l'rip.:gs. Simck, Larsen. Vault-r, XVQIIS. IQIVIQSIIIII. Hnrtlm. Simnums. Ilnwvrl. Iiustizm, I'tIng4stcn, TIIIRID: XYI1itv, .XQkm'lnzm. IIUWIIIIUI, XYilI, Ncvillv, Hover. Clzulmlis, Conmwtmx. ART GROUP I.uI1's11m, Klliggc, Munruv, I'I0x'cU, SCI1roe4Ier. Nut piCtlu'cmI: Y. XVx'Igl1t, T. IIiI54n'1's. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST: XYilI, I':iIIll1iI'!, O'IIricn, Noyes, O'IIrien, Fincuttfr. SECOND: I'II'Z1CIIC'I'. l.ucc, Illlttfrfic-III, Myers, Chanuer, Lanum, Adellmrdt. TIIIRIJ: Nc-well, Hansen. Scluroemler, I.:m're-nfs, Smith, XVI:-sc, Puwis, XYviskopf. page fiftyfninc Organizations PEP CLUB Bowman, l,IHlll!'ll, Luhmkuhl, XVlezicn page sixty RED CROSS CLUB 1'rPxidrnt I G. IXIEVVIIART V, P1'rxidf'r1t1 M. IYURINDER S1-rrvtfzry: J. Gm'm'111c1,l, 7'rf'r1.mrUr : M. TRIIIIIS PEP CLUB Crlpmin: J. W1,f:zn:N MOVIE OPERATORS' CLUB President: J. W1.Ez1LN V. Prmidvnt: R. LAMB Sccnftaryz D. PETERSON Trezuurer: J. CRAWFORD PR EFLIGHT ELECTRONICS Crganizations MOVIE OPERATORS' CLUB FIRST: I'c'h'1'sm1, Victor, Grilnlell, Simpsmm, VX'ill:1rfI, jn1In1Sm1, l1I'IlVVfIH'lI, Xxlrmulzlll. IRI-ll, Ilillmx, ,XIIKll'l'SU1l rtcr, Quist, Lamfliiclml, Kchm. SECOND: Kick, l.:m1lr, XYluzivn, I.uurk, lfilluu, Rl:-yn-r, I.L'lll'l11lHIl page sixtyfonc Organizations NAUTILUS FIRST: Barth, Maether, Schaffer, Volini, Bell, Giss, SECOND: Kingston, Hansen, Madden, Bostian, Lanum, Kruckman, Monroe, Browning. Editor ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Business Manager ,,,,,,, Feature Editor r..,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Editor .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Assistant Business Manager Assistant Feature Editor ,,,,. Senior Editor ....,,.,.,.....,,,,,,,, Calendar ,,,,7, , Art ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, Boys' Athletics ,,,,,, ,, Girls' Athletics ,,,,,, Organizations ,,.,, Activities ,,,,,,,,, Music , ..,.,,,., .A 1944 NAUTILUS STAFF Doris Lanum Hjohn Kruckman Cal Bostian Myra Kingston ,, Harvey Giss H ,,,. W Bill Barth Miriam Browning Marcella, Volini Sunshine Monroe ,, Paul Schaffer Anita Madden Norton Bell Ellen Hansen .,.,Betty Maether The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Conolly, for helping in the art, to Mr Crawford, for assisting in the advertising, and to Mr. Underbrink, for his suggestions and help in plan ning the NAUTILUS. Enedina Ledesma, Helen Schwandt, and Shirley Hicks deserve special credit for their aid in typing. page sixtyftwo Music DRUM MAJOR AND MAIORETTES Since 1939, when the drum major and majorettes first won the hearts of the townspeople as they strutted before the newly uniformed Libertyville Township High School Band, this corps of baton twirlers has come to be an important factor in 'LTHS school life. In the beginning of the fall of 1943, the vacancy in the majorette corps left by the graduation of Barbara Scott was filled by Marilyn Dall. With! the transfer at midyear of Louise Simek to another school, Anita Scott very ably moved into her place. Dorothy McClain was the other majorette chosen to complete the corps. Dick Carberry, drum major, and Ruth Perejda, drum majorette of last year, remained to form the nucleus of this popular ensemble. Leading the homecoming parade and featuring at the annual midwinter concert with very exceptional routines, this group won much deserved praise. BAND The LTHS band of 1943-44 surpassed all expecta- tions of the community when it made its first public appearance at the annual winter band concert on Feb- ruary 2, 1044. Mr. Wilkins strove valiantly to please both listeners and players at this unusual program, and he succeeded. At the concert Billy Boyer made his debut as student conductor of the grade school band. Billy proved his talents capably. A brass quartet, the members of which were Ida Tolleth, Billy Wiese, Roger Dunn, and Frank Swanson, played a special arrange- ment of Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, by Gault. Another particularly interesting ensemble number was the Adagio from Woodwind Trio, Op. 87, played by Billy Boyer, Roy White, and Harvey Giss. The out- The LTHS, is in every this was direction standing number of the evening was the Swanee Sa- tire, a travelog for the ba.nd, with the narrator, Jack Peace. This was very popular with the large and atten- tive audience. The drum major, majorettes, and their assistants joined with the band in a spectacular feature number which helped make this performance one of the best in the history of LTHS. The band won even more admirers through its sterling performance at its last concert of the school year. Several especially outstanding numbers were fea- tured, in addition to the introduction of a new vocal group, specializing in close, modern harmony. May 12 will remain in the memories of concert goers as the date of a truly memorable exhibition. ORCHESTRA orchestra, like the other musical groups of a splendid example of the saying Every day way I become better and better. Proof of the fact that this year's orchestra, under the of Miss Kathryn Gustafson, was lauded even more than ever before for its further improvement in tone and instrumentation. , The annual midwinter concert, presented on Wed- nesday, December 15, 1943, was the first public appear- ance of the choir and the orchestra. This was the first concert to add to its effectiveness by the use of decora- tions and lighting effects. The featured solo number of the evening was the exquisite soprano solo, The Wren, sung by Miss Bettye Mae Huber, with a flute obbligato by Roy White, accompanied at the piano by David Keeling. Other small instrumental groups, such as the girls' quartet, consisting of Barbara Gaddis, Ida Tolleth, Grace Newhart, and Florence Sawusch Cintro- ducing modern harmonyj, and the String Ensemble playing the ever-popular Jalousie, and Tea for Two, added to the individuality of this outstanding concert. A delightful innovation was the community singing of Christmas carols as the finale to the program. Miss Gustafson, directing the orchestra, and Mr. Wilkins leading the choir, along with the excellent commentation by Marcella Volini, made this first public appearance of the LTHS music department something to remember. 7 The last concert of the year was given April 28, 1944. The program, consisting of groups of songs by the choir and numbers by the orchestra, was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. page sixtyfthree Music ORCHESTRA FIRST: Ball, Browder, Scott, Bell, Sell. SECOND: Mills, MacLeod, Bowman, Huffman. THIRD: McClain, Dillon, Carberry. . , lm .u X .,-3 CHOIR .. FIRST: Swanson, Rouse, Putnam, Priebe, Ball, Sawusch, Peaco. SECOND: Holden, Carlson Hasemann, Kennedy, Boyer, Weisbach, Lamb, Neville, THIRD: Ccrvac, Meyer, Titus, Tolleth Norinder, Madden, Newhart, Sawuseh. FOURTH: Vaaler, Roser, Bernard, Dall, Bracher, Gaddis page sixtyffour x 9 Music ORCHESTRA FIRST: Dillon, Frolund, Dunn, XVi0S0, Tollfttll, XYill, Gisis, Nlrkolvy. SECONIJI XYhilu, Trigfm lfllrly, Hormon, Wood. THIRD: lioycr, Wilson, Browning. r--x CHOIR FIRST: Swanson, Randby, Simek, Chzmncr, Macther, Govcr, Mcycrs, Monrou. SECONIJ: Yolini, j, Scmmclmzm, Wagner, Bcauvais. Poole, P. Semmclmzm, Hubcr. THIRD: Pllngzstl-n, Wirtz, Dittgen, Rouse, Dolph, Hamer, Hnhnfclflt. FOURTH: Scholl, Milla-r, Nolan, l.11r:' Mitchell, Hiclschcr, page sixtyfivc on, E Q 553 ,QQ ,Q M, M X' l' 23-ff VNWMM N Q - 'HP yy Q5 ' xl 3 gy If- :bq :,1,:. l 5. W mg M, M A .,:: i JBA g iw y q 1 W 5 ' 'W xx , Qi N.. W W fw :ef gf Q Sw 3 QM KN f is N5 KM X x 4252 Tr W six ' 4 Q Q fiig QE I V 2 I H fx N, , 5 N, J , if Q L R ,L A Rx N , 5 4 . iw x 1 ,, , ,- .5 'fb X ir XX Q3 5 Q Wx f Q N 4 If A , X is f ' . 'Q 'Ig 1 mx. a- gi, Q5 'Nm Y ., xx X an J mg, iv, Q RWM' 1 dx A 3 W, A ww x. - ,... .:..-:. .: .... -. ,. -. . V MM.. . Q f A . : ' X Aff 5 Y Q - .. 2 ,,,... y,W.x.4 , Q f ' Q Q fl: Q Q . E1 . pf? .A W - ' Q ug .W fi K, SEQ 3' ' xx Q rr x g 1 5 R Q ' s N . f' , F ES- ' f K 5 s I' F A X .W r i 3 by . , Q X.xX , , ,ugh 3 ff A M ' r . - . ,X . ZX Q 3 1 A ' T Vx wg JQJEJVQ 1 f9',....f x 5:1 Nz 5 if 1,4-g,,f x 59 ,, -f -N KA 'la N AN A . M 2 J .A 1 L ' 5' XX -'W uf X J if f ff ff if 'fb . f - I S: Y H 2 fi , xg x L we ff i Q f s -Q ' -fqr 4 4 x A , X V f an V L! M51 Q Q N J iff!! 5 :fx A 4, . .NZ W ' F Q4 ' '31 3 .Q V 'fx 5 1 f X N.. Q , . ull W' ' 6 -Q sfk Q, ' J v Q if . -. S a . f x , W , ' , 'P ' 1 in 71, K: 3. TT, b K 1, - s , : Q 4, 1 1 ww' . fq ,, Q I ij Y S Q , i X g :X 'f r P S 'sm 9 8 35 -r -f If I ? Q ir f x Qui Q f . R X Q 30 in S X fs 'X - ia ,Q 1 . . X 4 X .. . . . I S ff M K J I f X N12 5 fW :'.,N,f1 .N f S 17 ,uuvucff-...f I If X 0 QZV I Z kJ D vis 7 i M 5 ' fv- -Q lv? Q ik' 5 if! Ml! kg f CQ fn 1 Q f , . . 'a 'C 5 ' fr 4. 7: Q: fs Q 4 fl 4 a 'f Q A-l 45, f 1 ,,-fm,-',,.: ,q nkixn , ., - -, -- . ,- , , ,A I ,, U. I ,JVM y. M. f f 4 .an X FN! l .1 jg'-'-' 'A ,.- X .5415 U A A ' 7'1 vu TVR ' 4 f - Wx Lffe. L tif'-73 - 12?-SL X- ,W ' if , ,- ,...A V.,.,NlM, ' A Ma. Qi.L,,1f. ' ,,. ,r .6 ,,, K -f, In . M. -W, ff :'f3f': 1 , .- ' ff7:J.r- f wwf . 9' X , M, 1 3,-.Y g X -it K .www in I -,u,,,... . . N, 555 Q.. , ,, A.: .4 . . A Q4 . . , . 7 . 'C-svrg, . . , 1. .,ff,A:. . , M-Z, KM, .. v - K., .nms cu- L J V 1 ,. f '-rf 1 1 .. Av. ' Wal' '. I9 -' I . 19,3 . , 0,19 -,A. 5' Q1 45, 6 , H l.'S ' 7 v r YVNQ ai., y Jjncl. , 1 'f, .R 9, , X A , ' 1 X V-Z 'T 1'- - f ' ,'lf 91'7'? - f, 'ff'-'ffaf F ,f'e vLe,'w'r'f+'f 1' fb 0 01 1 , ' my 4 4 ..1. A 5 W. fa ,V . I, 3 ,F 1 'fur 1 ,, , , r . ..-M Q . ng SEPTEMBER D0 you remember? . . . The opening of school on September 8 CBut how could you forget?J . . . First glimpses of new teachers, Bonthron, Hartman, and Conolly .... The G. I. hair- cut and deep tan Cenvy of every fem presentj that were sported by Mbonu Ojike in the first student assembly . . . 18-6 score piled up by our team at West Chicago . . . Opal and the rest of the G. A. A. Big Sisters showing the freshman gals the fun one can have from a second childhood . . . The huge crowd that attended the football game at Arlington to the delightf ll of Mr. Underbrink. Even the rain c0uldn't stop our boys and we won 19-O . . . The initial suc- cess of the War Bond and Stampr drive conducted by Senior President Pat White .... The black and white plaid shirts that seem to be THE THING for classroom Calendar men Pat Matthews, Warnie Wells, Ken Nickoley, Rol Erickson, and Harv Gossell, all of '43 .... Another game-at Lake Forest this time. MBONU OJIKE-ASSEMBLY Three bells-Assembly! Yes! It was September 17, and we were all caught in the general stampede to the new gym for the first assembly of the year. Mr. Mbonu Ojike, a Nigerian, told me some interesting things about Nigeria's customs, clothes, and social life Cincluding that intriguing subject-LOVE-ah, me-, but where was I? Oh yes, Mr. Ojikelj The fact that workmen were fixing the roof that morning and making more noise than Pat White does on his drums didnlt seem to bother Mbonu QI defy you to pro- nounce it-D, and we spent an enjoyable hour leam- ing about Nigeria. wear this year .... The huge quantities of food con- 'i Hats off to Harvey Giss for his first appearance as sumed at the frosh-soph party .... Returning service- announcer of an assembly program. page seventyfone Calendar OCTOBER Da you remember? . . . The stricken looks on the faces of the girls in sixth hour gym class as the Zion team marched out on the field to warm up. Guess we scared 'em or something- anyway, we won our first game .... The movies shown us by C. Findley Bowser, of mountain climbing Cat all angleslj .... Long-awaited first isssue of Drops of Ink .... At last a pep meeting! . . . Dick Dillonls preview of the game CLeyden couldn't be that bad.D . . . Convincing was the Snake Dance on Friday, that we couldn't help winning our Homecoming game. . . . The lilting melodv of the 'tLullabve in Jazz, sung by Misses Gaddis, Tolleth, Sawusch, and New- hart at our first music assembly .... Jim Tamblyn entertaining C Lunch period students daily with Paper Doll . . . Broken arms, fingers, and ribs in evidence as the football season progressed .... Cal Bostian in speech class giving us the lowdown on what the well- dressed fem will wear ..., O ur resigned sighs as we finally realized the teachers meant business ,... The awful suspense report cards brought as half the school rushed to the library to pay those fines .... Juniors beginning to work on Seventeenll . . . Senior football dance .... Need we say more? BETTY LIBERTYVILLE CLUB The Betty Libertyville Club originated in 1942 when the girls in Miss Jorgensen's senior homeroom decided to write letters to Libertyville alumni in the service. It received such a welcome response that the senior girls continued the club this year. Each girl has a number, and she is given the name of an alumnus to whom she is to write. These letters are very impersonal and are Written especially to acquaint the boys with activities of the school. The girls do not tell their names, but call themselves Betty Libertyville plus their number. Most of the boys are overwhelmed with curiosity, and in regard to this, here is what Pfc. Milton Brumm wrote: Now isn't that awful, calling a girl by a number just like a. convict? Cor a soldier?J My number is 3672865. Maybe your salu- tations should start out, 'Dear 3672865,' to sort of even up the situation. After all you know my name and probably me, as well! It isn't fair! You can't do this to mell' The Bettys receive letters from such far away places as North Africa and England. Sgt. R. W. Gorsline wrote from England, 'tYou should see these Englishg their tea drinking isn't exaggerated. A little truck with tea pulls up to construction jobs, and they run down off the roof or leave whatever they're doing to have tea at 10:00, 12:00, and 2:00 olclock. Even the women have leaves in their hats for decorations. Ronnie Gorsline also sent a very fine picture which he drew in England. It now hangs in our study hall. The boys really appreciate the letters from the club. Mark Boyer wrote, t'You can't imagine how happy I was to receive your delightful letter, and I am sure all of the other fellows in the service that have girls write them from their old alma mater will feel the same as I. In view of the popularity of the Betty Libertyville Club it is hoped that it will be continued until the war is over. P. V. MUSIC ASSEMBLY The morning of October 8, the new gym rang with cheerful marches, overtures, and the sound of music stands dropping at regular intervals. tCourtesy of Roy White and Bill Boyer, ltd.J That afternoon marked the debut of the girls' quartet composed of warblers Barbara Gaddis, Ida Tolleth, Florence Sawusch, and Grace: Newhartg and since this occasion, it has become a permanent fixture in our music department. Roy White, Bill Boyer, and Harvey Giss played a. trio, then Bettye Mae Huber thrilled us with her beautiful voice when she sang The Brown Bird Singing, by Hayden Wood, and UI Heard You Singingj' by Eric Koats. And by the way, Mr. Wilkins, David Keeling didn't do such a bad job of taking Rose Marie's place after alll page seventyftwo Calendar SENIOR DANCE 8:30 p. m., October 8, and all you hep cats jived to the solid beat of Dorothy Preston's Orchestra. The old gym took on the atmosphere of the football field for a few hours and was all decked out in goal posts, bleachers, and even leaves on the floor! tAsk Dick Carberry. He knows! But what was the difference if he couldn't see for a few weeks?D. There were many more frosh and sophs than juniors and seniors in at- tendance, but all in all a grand time was had by all. President Pat White, as leader of the seniors, was able to chalk up his first successful social function. C. F. BOWSER ASSEMBLY October 14, and Barbara Gaddis was quaking in her brogans because she had the task of introducing Mr. C. F. Bowser for our second asembly program. Mr. Bowser, a mountain climber, walked onto the stage, attired in full mountain climber's regalia and then proceeded to explain the what and when of it all. He also showed us some colored movies which taught us a new way of tobogganing-namely, sliding down the slope on our-er-ah--ski pants! SNAKE DANCE It was 8:00 p. m. and Cook Park was teeming with scholars dressed in everything from blue jeans to red flannels Cand I don't mean maybelj The upper class- men were having the time of their lives, and everyone was in a gay old mood. Yes, it was October 15, and once again time to bum Leyden's image in the tradi- tional snake dance. This year there was an added novelty-Roy White's German Band C Under an assumed name for the dura- tion J led the snake to the tune of Hungry Five music. As per usual we 'tcrashed the showy however, this year there was a slight cover charge of I'F.04! HOM ECOMING October 16 . . . Homecoming . . . Our band marching . . . the prancing majorettes and drum major . . . the American Legion band . . . the color guard . . . the victory over Leyden . . . the dance afterwards . . . and under it all a feeling of sadness because of the absence of so many alumni. Yes, Homecoming just won't be the same until we can have the floats in the parade and the boys home to see them. page seventyfthree Calendar NOVEMBER Do you remember? . . Sinatra Bergstrom in the groove with Pistol Packin' Mamma . . . The satisfaction of being on the long end of a 37-13 score with Niles . . . Football players settling down to a well-earned rest-until the basketball season opened! . . . The slightly QFD off-key strains of t'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes issuing from Room 14, from the seniors appreciating Q!! Eng- lish lit . . . Bud Kruckman hobbling up and down stairs . . . Oh, well, anything for a laugh . . . Armistice Day CEveryone busy catching up on sleep and last week's homeworkj ...' Largest first-niter crowd at Seventeen, junior production . . . Opening of the hunting season providing another excuse for absentee- ism. Our nomination for best marksman- Dead-Eye Luce . . . Turkey, cranberry sauce, holiday . . . ah, Thanksgiving . . . Preliminary meeting concerning our brainstorm, the recreation center . . . First thoughts of winter weather bringing thoughts of skating, skiing. and such . . . Our first defeat C26-295 from Maine. Oh, Well, we couldn't win all the time . . . Thoughts of a long vacation to come C6 daysj kept us going! JUNIOR DANCE 'tOh! My goodness, a horse show! Let's see it! QA student of LTHS talking, who is going to be dis- appointed because the horse in question is a wooden saw horselj Strange? Not at all-not when the junior class gets together and dreams up a dance the likes of which hae ne'er been see' befo'! Yes, on November 12, the old gym resembled a country fair- complete with booths, side shows, and other elements peculiar to a fairgrounds. The intriguing booths afforded many a laugh, and Nancy Mills and Peggy Semmelman added their bit to the enjoyment of others present with their hot jive! ANNA BYRD STEWART My, how time does ily! November 24, already, and Miriam Browning for once neglected to mention the Drops of Ink when she introduced Anna Byrd Stewart. QBravo, Miriam Ednalj Miss Stewart's subject was letter writing, and she gave us some interesting pointers about that chore. She kept us entertained with tales of her school days and with delightful poems she had written until, all too soon, M. B. gave the famous last words, You will now go to your first hour class, third period will be omitted, Egad! My study hall! page seventyffour Calendar JUNIO R PLAY Wood, Powis, Volini, Carberry, Simpson, Barth, Pfingsten, Sawusch, Boyer, Simek, Dillon, White, Semmelman, Connorton. SEVENTEEN? Why, I've heard of that before. VVasn't that written by Booth Turkington? Absolutely 'tkeerect, my good fellow, and a very entertaining play it is, too. In fact the junior class of LTHS presented it on October 23 and 24, and I might add, they did a very good job of it, too. You remember Willie Baxter, don't you, who turned out to be not so immune to girls after all? No? Well, here's the story: Willie thinks he's immune to the wiles of women until he meets Lola Pratt, a girl who is visiting her friend, May Parcher. And then the fireworks begin! Willie, along with most of the other boys in town, haunts the Parcher residence, in hopes of winning the fair Lola, and the poor Parcher family really suffers. Lola's visit turns into an extended vacation and finally, in desperation, the Parchers throw a farewell party for her. It is at this partv that Willie finds out what it is like to be spurned for another, namely George Crooper, and the task of picking up the pieces SENIOR PLAY It was sometime in February or March that M. J. t Granpaw Curly J Bergfald decided that he was tired of comedies and chose for the senior play that drama of the Civil War period, The Copperhead, by Au- gustus Thomas. The Copperhead is the story of a man who ac- cepts a job of spying on the South without the knowl- edge of anyone, including his wife and family. When he goes off to war his family believes he has betrayed them by fighting with the enemy. When the war is over, he comes home to be greeted with contempt and scorn by his friends. It is not until forty years later that the town learns of his true part in the war, and he is again accepted into the community. goes to his mother. The excellent cast was Willie Baxter Mrs. Baxter.. . Mr. Baxter ,,,, Janie Baxter.... Lola Pratt ....,,,,, May Parcher . Joe Bullitt Johnnie Watson ,,,. Genesis. ..,,,,, ,,,,,.,, . as follows: . ,,,,,,, ...Bill Barth . . Florence Sawusch . Arnor Simpson Ruth Pfingsten .. ,,,,,, ,Louise Simek Gloria Volini Bill Boyer . ,,,.. Dick Carberry .. Dwight Wood George Crooper ,,,,,,,,, Roy White Mr. Parcher ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, Dick Dillon Miss Boke .. .. ,,,,,, Jean Connorton Wallie Banks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...Lester Powis Mary Brooks . .. .. Peggy Semmelman The able cast was as follows: Joey Shanks .Cal Bostian Grandma Perley ...... .Dorothy McClain Ma Shanks... Captain Hardy .. . . Milt Shanks Mrs. Bates Sue Perley ........ Lem Tollard Newt Gillespie Andrews ....... Sam Carter ...... . Madeline King page seventyffive ....Anita Madden John Carroll Paul Schaffer Betty Maether Jean Murrie Warren Boyes .. . ...... John Kruckman Jack Peaco Art Ball . . Sunshine Monroe Calendar DECEMBER Do you remember? . . . Three parts hard work, plus a little capital, a strictly solid name, and able management. Result? The Wildcats' Den . . . The stampede to buy mistletoe at the G. A. A. sale . . . Mid-Winter choir and orchestra concert with a background of evergreens and holly . . . Miss Gustafson leaving us, to take the plunge Cmatri- mony, of courseb . . . The score--Libertyville, 395 Waukegan, 28, the question-Who's cheering whom? Wonder where Billy Wiese got that 'tFrankie and Johnnie idea anyway? . . . D. A. R. award deservedly to Miriam Browning . . . Orchestra direction to Miss Dorothy Malone . . . The gloom accompanying the announcement of exam schedule. The majority, adopt- ing a philosophical attitude, decided to wait 'til next month to worry . . . The 'tRondout Glide QWhere did they get those names?D . . . Vacation! A good time to study, or so the teachers told us. Merry Christmas! . . . SALOM RIZK By far the most interesting assembly of the year occurred on December 1, when Salom Rizk, a Syrian introduced by Sunshine Monroe, fascinated us with his impressions of our country and what it means to him. After the thundering applause faded away, Mr. Rizk presented his book Syrifm Yankee to the school as a token of his appreciation for such an attentive audience. SECOND MUSIC ASSEMBLY At last the long-awaited music assembly was about to begin. The numbers of the orchestra, choir, and girls' quartet were well received, but the feeling of tension didn't relax entirely until Coach Bergstrom Ugaven with his version of Pistol Packin' Mamma. page seventy-six JANUARY D0 you remember? . . The Bright-Eyed Jacksons back from vacation with vows of 'tnever again . . . Quaking knees and mumbled half-sentences heralding the coming of sem- ester speeches . . . Three-subject students in evidence with the close of our favorite sport-semester exams. . . . Season of skating, skiing, and broken bones . . . Cordial invitations from Uncle Sam to Cal Roulet, john Nilsen, and Pat White . . . The topic of heated discussion: Nadie Channer's shorn locks . . . Fast talking by Mr. S. which saved the day for Paul, Shorty, Frank, and Ole . . . L Klub Initiation. The Sarong Boys displayed ill charms QPJ . . . Basketball again. Libertyville, 33, Leyden, 23 . . . Nautilus pictures! . . . At last, revenge! Libertyville, 37, Highland Park, 36. . . . Sports Club after-game dance a howling COnly the wolves were therel success . , . We broadcast! RADIO ASSEM BLY january 26-The great day had arrived. Imagine, LTHS on the radio! It was an excited group of stu- dents who crowded into the new gym that Wednesday afternoon lor the cutting of the records for the t'Citi- zcns of Tomorrow program. The program began with a thundering rendition of the Locomotive', yell, followed by the singing of Loyal and True. The announcer, Harry Crayton, welcomed the distinguished guests-among whom were a Mr. Goddess and a Mrs. 'tLove 'ell ! The remainder of the program was taken up by two numbers by the choir: Gossip Joan and 'tWe Thank Thee Lord , a quiz in which Anita Madden, Miriam Browning, Florence Sawusch tSow'ishJ! David Keel- ing, john Bonnet, and Stan Black represented the four classes, and a brief interview with Sunshine Monroe, honor student chosen to represent LTHS on the air waves. The program was Haired the next Sunday after- noon at 1:30 ovcr WGN, and there are not many readers who failed to listen with proud attention! page seventyfseven Calendar 2 Calendar FEBRUARY D0 you remember? . . . All the things we should have known and didnltl' -Senior Tests . . . Everyone singing Mairzy Doats and Dosey Doats . . . Dick Carberry's beautiful shiner QAs usual, there was no explanationj . . . Dick Doer- schuk's return to the fold .... A strenuous week end, and Bill Barth residing in Room 3, Condell . . . Sadie Channer, 'tDaisy Maen Neville, and Lil Abnerl' Nicko- ley reigning, Dogpatch Style . . . Ana Mae Bracher, that super-salesman of the junior class, awarded the autographed football. tHow do you tell one X from another?J . . . Pete Kristan given a social sendoff at the Den . . . t'Clean-up campaign spon- sored by Mr. Underbrink and supported by Cal Bos- tian . . . Fathers' socks and garters displayed on daughters' limbs for the G. A. A. Initiation . . . Barb Gaddis' ear-splitting scream at the band concert . . . Doerschuk, MacLeod and Co. with the O:2O Special . . . Basketball tournament off to a royal startg Liberty- ville, 40-Evanston, 38. GREENWOOD ADAMS February 7 . . . Here we go again-another assem- bly. This time it was Mr. Greenwood P, Adams of Australia who had the spotlight. Besides showing us some colored movies, which were of peculiar interest to the fair sex because of the number of G. I.'s photoed, Mr. Adams gave us some rather interesting and valuable information. After telling us about the difference in the Aussies' pronunciation of the word aluminum Cal-u-min-umj and ours, he went on to tell us that the Australians use none other than linseed oil for their cars instead of that golden fluid, fondly referred to as gas! BOND RALLY I hear SS0.00, who'll raise the bid P Auctioneer t'Coach Bergstrom talking again, only this time he isn't selling lunches-it's war bonds. On February 15, after a short delay caused by a slight CPD blizzard, the entire student body gathered in the new gym for the purpose of bidding on two historic footballs with war bonds. Ana Mae Bracher, with her bid of S1,o70,000, won the small football containing the team's John Henrys, and the championship football was presented to Junior Girls' A homeroom for their splendid total of 353,363.75 The bidding far exceeded fondest dreams, and at the final count the total was 311,006.10 STUDENT ASSEMBLY At long last LTHS was treated to a super student assembly on February 24. That gruesome twosome of Wildcats' Den fame, Ruth Molidor and Mark Ne- ville, imitated the dancing technique of various coo- some twosomes here in old alma mater, and Roy White exhibited his talentsC?l in the line of phonetic punctuation. The contributions of Enedina Ledesma, Jack Peaco, Jean Connorton, George Brown, The O'Brien twins, the girls' quartet, Bettye Mae Huber, the latest jive band, and Dave Keeling, not to men- tion Annie Cotherwise known as Dick Dillonl were greatly appreciated by the eager students of our fair halls, and as the ever-present bell summoned us back to our classes, we resolved to have manyl more student assemblies. page seventyfeight Calendar CMGOJCBJPKM 8: COJ SENIOR TESTS Every year the seniors are subjected to an achievement test. For the benefit of future seniors, we are publishing a copy for study. A. Check correct answer. 1. V-lri, you, or me? 2. What is a corpuscle? 1. Rank above a private. 2. A cadaver. 3. A branch in the armed services. 3. When an average senior asks a girl to the Prom, what does he get? 1. Sore feet. 2. Stood up. 3. Tired. 4. What does the average LTHS male think of most? 1. Women. 2. Women. 3. Women. 5. What do teachers like least about school? 1. Students. 2. Students. 3. Students. 6. Why did Washington cross the Delaware? 1. To get on the other side. 2. To avoid his draft board. 3. To confuse history students. 7. What did Juliet say to Romeo from the balcony? 1. I can't stand this altitude. 2. Haven't you been drafted yet? 3. Why didn't you get more expensive seats? 8. If you combine chemically thirty parts oxygen to sixty parts hydrogen, what do you get? 1. Chloroform. 2. Pneumonia. 3. The heck out of there. 9. If a girl says to a boy, t'Yo Te Amo, what should he do? 1. Sing Lay That Pistol Down, Babe. 2. Brush up on his Spanish. 3. Let the waiter figure it out. 10. To find the sum of ten and fifteen the average LTHS student does which of the following: 1. Removes his shoes. 2. Consults the eighth place table of logarthims. 3. Goes to Mr. Underbrink for help. 11. Why did Paul Revere ride his galloping horse through the streets of Concord? 1. He had used all his gas coupons. 2. His shoe stamp was used up 3. His wife heard there was a. sale of nylons in the next town. 12. What kind of a clause is the following: For awhile ? 1. Noun clause. 2. Eagle claws. 3. Santa claus. 13. In the painting of Mona Lisa, why did she have a smug look on her face? 1. She knew who Yehudi was. 2. Her husband was a butcher, and her son owned a shoe store. 3. She had a big store of canned goods in her basement. 14. What is the favorite pastime of the average L. T. H. S. teacher? 1. Giving 3:15's. 2. Giving 3:15's. 3. Giving 3:15's. B. Check the answer, true or false. 1. What happened to the student who came to school to set the world on fire? He made things hot for himself and he had to leave. 2. What happened to the student who had laugh- ing fits? He split his infinitive. 3. What happened to the student who drove over thirty-five miles an hour down Main Street? He past participle. C. Work out the following problems or projects. 1. A boat is going upstream at ten knotsg the stream is flowing at four yards per hourg Town A is four miles above Town B. Now, how much mud Cin cubic feety is at the bottom of the river? CSuggestionJ. Take 10x2x1!20 of the total volume. 2. Write a one hundred word theme on the life of William Shakespeare. Now count the words. How many? 3. r!sx47S910641O.3341793f1X9f10I2+2 Cm. t. l. b.J-K2rs+RL What does the minus stand for? Discuss. page seventyfnine Calendar SADIE HAWKINS DANCE All the gals whut hog tied thar menfolks and brung them to the Sadie Hawkin's Shindig on February 19, know all about that there soshul affair, so they won't have to wade thru thisg but, you all who warn't quick 'nuff on the trigger and gave yore menfolks freedom fo' the evenen'-take heed! As usual, Dirty Dehl, his deputy and Awkshu- neer Bergstrom were on hand, but this hear year we all had a knew care-actor--namely, Grandpaw Curly Bergfa.ld ! Grandpaw illustrated his version of the f'High1and Fling -and, we might add, donated two dollars to the HD. of I. mainly on accounta a purty frgger on a lunch box! The at-mus-fear was truly that of Dogpatch-around the Walls were artistic drawings of the residences of prominint Dogpatch and Skonk Holler soshulites Ccour- tesy of the fluent pen of Tom Schroedenj Bronson's Barn, Johnson's Jug Store, Art and Eva's Emporium, Dogpatch Genural Store CHienie Underbrink, prop.J Visherlizen's Lane, and Dirty Dehl's Dump! A touch of the hill country was added by the crown- ing of Jeanne Neville as Daisy Mae, Marge Channer as Sadie Hawkins, and Keith Nickoley as Li'l Abner, a. dance CPD by Ruth Molidor and Mark Neville, and the presentation, of all things, a pig's head to Joan Howard as a door prize! MARCH Do you remember? . . . Ah, sweet revenge! Libertyville 50-Niles 29 . . . Coach Bergstrom reminding unwilling team mem- bers to leave at the half of the second game CSeems the boys need their sleep-or something? . . . On- slaught of pen names with theme assignments- Errol Flynn, Moonshine, t'Bingo, etc .,.. That New Trier jinx again, Libertyville 33--New Trier 38 . . . Miss Jorgensen's new Cand hopelessj duty as dancing teacher . . . The army for Anita's Dale . . . Track be- ginning, with trackmen out for play practice and vice- versa . . . With the announcement of prom plans, fems coylyllb flashing the pepsodent smile at every passing male . . . The Boyes-Monroe-Froland triangle in the Senior play . . . The One Most Likely To Be Seen In 3:15 -Kenny Meyer . . . Jerry Bernard bringing his own onions out to the Bien Venue-Poor Skunk ! . . . Johnny Carroll trying out his own brilliant ideas in chem. When the smoke cleared-'fAnyone here seen Anderson P CHarry formerly was Johnny's lab partner.D ST. PATRICK'S DANCE After a few dozen girl-ask-boy dances, the Sophs' St. Patrick's Dance on March 17 afforded a welcome change. It seems they decided that women were get- ting too far from home, so-the boys did the asking! If the success of a dance is judged by achievement of a goal, this dance certainly was a success, for it was to be a dance to renew lagging energy and revive sinking spirits, and it did just that. SOUTH OF THE BORDER Curly Bergfald was rather taken back when he saw our assembly speaker from Mexico City, Dr. A. B. Keeler--he had curly hair! All kidding aside, Dr. Keeler had some beautiful and interesting colored movies showing the Mexican people at work and play, and he really made us wish that we could be in old Mexico! page eighty APRIL Do you remember? . . . .Archery and tennis on lovely spring days . . . When the cafeteria had Hershey bars for the first time in months and everybody broke his Lenten resolutions. . . . Miss Bronson's capacitv crowd in 3:15 . . . Pick- ing up pins in the cafeteria - the past-time of those who threw paper . . . Art and shop geniuses dis- playing their accomplishments . . . Even Nort Bell found the service tests difficult . . . Long-hidden middle names of seniors divulged as graduation approaches- Idabelle, Bludso, etc .... The Copperhead -a dramatic success . . . Easter and a glorious, if brief, vacation-A spring night, soft music, pretty girls-The Junior Prom! STAMP SALES Surpassing the most hopeful expectations, more than 315,000 has been contributed this school year to the war effort through the medium of bond and stamp sales and through the earnest efforts of Libertyville High School students. Recognition is given to the junior class for the out- standing achievements in this regard as the junors are responsible for a large proportion of the total sales. page eightyfone Calendar Calendar 1.fX'mAnKs THE spar Q 2 NQSTLETOE, GETS me INTO Mons TRou9LE! sow THE svNNv sane OF THE scHooL--- 4wf'm2 wamme FOR A STREETCAR rv ' .3 QTHE ELENENTOF SURPRISE 8. 01.05 ER 1 couLoN'T HAVE NE BETTER, BOYS! HE 6.I.JlVE H! 8 SHEIS THE APPLE OF OUR EYES! .10,6ET AWAY A LITTLE' :zz.LooK wHAT I GOT- WITH my oww LITTLE FASCINATOR' le,,wm. MY susmzoms JARTHE 12. Bur-I ONLY 'roofc HER ou? LANERA? owns. L xv -f,A..f.,-. A- 4, -wr- :...+n -..,:...f-W. . . Q 'J .4k ' eightyftwii BEST FOOT FORWARD In these days of war it is heartening to realize that not all the plans being made are merely on paper. As evidence a group of eleven L. T. H. S. girls, accom- panied by Miss Jorgensen and Mrs. Polley, joumeyed to Highland Park on March 25 for the sole purpose of discussing the problems our generation is facing. The occasion was the annual girls' conference, held this vear at Highland Park High School. The very appropriate theme was Your Best Foot Forward, and various discussion groups such as Are We Selfish To Go To College and How Can We Meet Delinquency PT' helped to bring into the open perplexing problems and suggest solutions for them. No, this generation isn't just sitting back waiting for the other fellow to do something-we're being that ether fellow ! Calendar PROM In spring a young man's fancy tums to-trackg a young woman's toward getting a formal for the prom and then hooking a man to take her. From the attendance at our annual Junior Prom, April 22, one judges that L. T. H. S. women have pretty good hooks, for many a lad and lassie were tripping the light fantastic in their bib and tucker fbib and tucker is used very loosely here.J The girls made a pretty picture in their long, fluffy dresses dancing with their swains to the tune of latest song hits. The juniors had Ye Olde Gym decorated like a South- ern sunken garden, and as usual those lucky sophomores, who anticipated the prom when they were frosh and really worked to be' among the six highest in their class, took the job of waiting on their elders MAY AND JUNE Do you remember? . . . The beginning of the end . . . Lake county meet. . . . Return of the Honor's Banquet . . . Awards assembly-students honored Cand embarrassedb before the whole school . . . Final exams-It's now or never! . . . Senior picnic with ants, mosquitoes, etc., providing the entertainment. . . . Our president planting the ivy and making a speech . . . Class night-and talentC?J we never dreamed of! . . . At last-each senior having been presented with a sheep skin, waving it in triumph at his relatives-Commencement! page eightythree Calendar page eightyffour Alumni Honor Roll CContinuedJ Albert Von Sacken Herbert White Donald Busch Paul Ray George Thomson Wilbur Watts Harold Appley Robert Brcwerton George Caspers 1929 Herbert Doerschuk Robert Hawk Allan Hudson William Kick Walter Melindy Clayton Nick Wayne Gratz Roger Perry Ralph Russell Henry Thomas Harry Prestin Melvin Rouse Francis Kelroy Earl Small Weston Sheppard 1932 1927 Theodore Boudrie Barney Amann Stanton Browning Vange Burnett 1926 George Churchill Carl Clausen Harry Dollenmaier Jack Grummitt Earl Buesching Lawrence Foulke Glenn Sayers Alex Largo Jerry Volino William Zermer Silvin Duba Donald Fitzgerald 193 1 1920 FfH11CiS Berry James McMillan Dorothy Dietz Wesley Huffman Charles Jevne 1919 William Keller Harold Haggerty page eightyfiive fi-' '45-: 1:3-14 .34 X, Patronize Om' Advertisers 53isQfs1iis.a EiiLis'a'iiaaHs To the Graduating Class of 1944 and to Libertyville Township High School THE FRANK G. HOUGH C0- MANUFACTURERS Road Building and Material Handling Equipment 87 Patrorlize Our Advertisers SllllllElLD ell QUAllL,llVllX'Y STORES Highest .Quality Meats and Groceries BOOTH FRESH FROZEN FOODS TRIGGS MARKET Libertyville, Ill. Phone 825 ::: A--::::: -::: -::::-::: :::1T E-:::::-:::::,:::::::::,,:,::::::: 1, 1I 1' ll . ,I 1, 1, 11 1, 1I Compliments of 1 1 lHE llllll HOUSE SlUlllll 1, 1I Sheridan Beauty Salon I: ft 1 I .- . . . ELIZABETH H. SHERIDAN, Prop. ,I 1, Gifts and Artware of Dlstlrlctlorl 1, 1, 1, 1, 426 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 11 ll THE DALL B'L'D'G., LIBERTYVILLE, ILL- It ,I 1, I 11 1I :::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::-::, e:::::::: ::: -,,,,, ::::::::::: :::::::::::::+ :::5 f:::::::: -::::: ---- :: l FE Z3 Years Serving This Community Successfully Dr. Henry La Hoda . . ' 1' DENTIST Libertyville Cleaners fl gl I EE? TH1lOfS 430 North Milwaukee Avenue +I :I fAbove National Tea Store, 408 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 1, .2 I, 1, 1, 1, Hours: Phones: Cleaning Hofiggdill Alterations I, 1: D'lily Q A.M. - s P.M. Libertyvillc1330 ' - ' ' 1 Wed. 9 - A.M. 'd Fur Coats Altered - Cleaned - Glazed 12 R651 ence 108 I I 1, 1I -::::::::::::::: ' ' -:::::::: ' ':::J 1v:::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::: 'I 1' DR S DAVIS PEDEN E5 OVERHOLSER 1 ag - 1- i , 1, D E N T 1 s T I I ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS 1' ll AT LAW II II DR. C. Q. EDWARDS 1, 1, . 1, 1, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1, I 1, 1, 1, 1I O Phone 276 11 11 Suite 2E,bPublieHSe1H1iee 'Building Telephone 23 12 , , . . 1 er yvl 6 mms 522 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 1 1, l l 88 Patronize Our Advertisers x QS. llfl' DP Q- O22 gif ridge Em FD D FF r.::2g232 X -1 N r so 5 X , Unselfish Devotion of L.T.H.S. Boys and Girls in the Service Honeywell- a egucimi Stuciio Over 20 Tears Phone 98 Members Plwlographors' .flssuciutiwz of .flrncricu and Illinois Iwatograplzcrx' Association S9 Patronize Our Advertisers :: -::::: - - - :::::::::: - -:::::::,, Compliments of E. G. NEUMAN The Corner of Merfs VJear O Cook and Milwaukee Libertyville GRANDE CLEANERS .QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 844 Libertyville, Illinois DECKER AND NEVILLE DRUGS The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Telephone 55 Libertyville, Illinois A. G. MEYERS Libertyville, Illinois Phone 449 Phone 1059 Closed Tuesdays Anderseifs Restaurant ' Next to Liberty Theatre 624 North Milwaukee Avenue Plenty of Free Parking Libertyville, Illinois Our Compliments to L. T. H. S. Students and Teachers O Youngs Ice Cream Store CLARA YOUNG, Manager Corner of Milwaukee Ave. K Church St 90 Patronize Our Advertisers K------- H. Martin Auto Parts GOOD USED CARS 0 Specialized New and Used Late Model Auto Parts I Largest Salvage Tarcl in Lake County Compliments of Libertyville News Agency Chas. Brown Tel. 484 GCCD COAL E3 CCKE ALWAYS Is Fuel Satisfaction STGKER P H O N E POCAHONTAS I ' COKE 'Your Fuel Business is Always Appreciated by LIBERTYVILLE CCAL Ei ICE COMPANY S07 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois H FRIEND 10 Bowling .Alleys Fountain Service Libertyville Recreation Bowling At Its Best 129 N. Milwaukee Ave. FRANK I.. STAUBER Phone 1028 Coinplinients of .7Ae D I S O N LJa6ol'aZ'ories MAYWOOD ILLINOIS Patroriize Our Advertisers Res. Phone Phone Res. Phone Phone Libertyville 806 Libertyville 9 Libertyville 12 or 806 Libertyville 9 Ray Furniture and Paint Store RayfBurnett Funeral Home Furniture, Window Shades, Paints o LINOLEUM Libertyville, Illinois 120 WEST PARK AVENUE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF lobe Department Store SERVING FAI'l'HFULL'Y FOR FOR'l'Yf FIVE 'YEARSU Waukegan, Ill. Phone Maj. 5000 :::-1-:: : : Compliments of BROWN PAPER GOGDS CO. Libertyville Illinois Compliments of Woolf Distributing Co. SOO E. Church Street Libertyville Illinois COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers - vvvv- --,v r ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,... , ,,- 'P 1, 1, A Libertyville 71 Residence Lib. 22OfM 1 1, Compliments of 'Q I1 1, 1, LLOYD O. RAY 1 11 5 I 'P ' Real Estate and Insurance Merle s Auto Service ll ll P P , . 1 1 E1 E' +1 Libertyville, Illinois 1, 1, P P ii 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 1 1, 11 li 4 e-::::::::::::- ::: ::::::: -:: -:::::::::::::::- 1, Q-:: 11 1 4 1 OOMPLIMENTS OF 11 1 t 3: 1 P A U L O D O M Litchfield Plumbing 12 ll 1 ly and ,E fl Garbage l H t' 1 ea mg 3, Disposal Phone 326 1: P ln ' ' , ' 713 Brainerd Ave. Libertyville I-1l'C1'1YV1llC, 111111015 The Friendship of A Bank is a valuable asset. Many high school students are now earning unusually high wages. Would it not be well to use a p O rtiO n Of this money to build up a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, and thus establish a relationship which can be a real aid in future business activities? We welcome accounts from high school students. THE FIRST LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 93 Patronize Our Advertisers F v- --v- - --v- ---v----v - II :I Quallty Bake Shop if FINEST BREADS AND PASTRIES 'I :I CARL FRANK, Prop. I Phone 355 536 Milwaukee Avenue I ZH, r --------------' - - - ::: ---- ::::7 r E I if I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Q' I' C . K ,I omplzments of ' STEAMSHIP TICKETS If II 4, 'I 1, 4 1 a FRANKLIN S. KERN , UBERTYVILLE I If ji PACKING E 139 Sunnyside Place. . I Phone 82 L , Libertyville, Illinois I 1, I II :I L : L LL r ::::::::::::::f:::?::::f::: 1 1-f::f ::::::::::::: ':::: -: I I 1 I , 'I I Lake Shore Stair Company , REE MOTOR SALES , Libertyville, Illinois W A I 325 North Milwaukee Avenue INTERIOR STAIRWAYS 11 1 woon RAILINGS ON IRON , Ig ' Nash Sales EI? Service I Woon TURNING AND BAND SAWING I: 1, Q Texaco products I, I PHONES fl 5' I JEN5 JENSEN 511019 - - - 942 .I Il COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I Residence - - 851 e -xx -xx! L -x- , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,::,,,- T, ' Folks Enjoy Working at I . LIBERTYVILLE TEXTILES I , - ' Creators of , 6 ' mga 'm Q MQ, j' Q 51 Q nnvfno. g NUBBLE WEAVE RIIPIPILIE TIUIFT L ............................. ............ - ......A....-..---- 94 Patfronize Ou-r Advertisers :::::::::::::::::::- -::::::::::::::: -:::: -:::- :::::::-a::::: 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. SCALE' CRAFT E8 CU. Libertyville, Illinois 5555v : ::, :::::::::::4:::, f 55555 55555!-2-O' 'FJ5555-555-ftfri Ia In I, I, . 'v 1' Western Tire and Auto Store I1 :I Boehm Insurance Agency I l HE'l76Tj'fl'1ITlg for tlte Motorist - U - A 1, 1, Public Service Building l Parts and Accessories 1: Sherwin Williams Paints 1' t I 4, PHONE so4 IL Tel- 555 I I 701 North Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Illinois In Ir In Ir - -::::::::::::::::::::::::- -:::a c:::-:::: -::::- ,:,, x 1, 4, I I Our Special Maltcd Milks D E N TI S T 1: They Slllixfyu Ir In I, Ig I I Public Service Building Suite 26 E D R U G S 1, 1, I, 1, . . . , I, In PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING Phone 67 Libertyville, Illinois Libertyville Illinois x' f' E. W. GRAHAM EDWIN FREDERICK Agent 'Tank Truck Salesman Bulk Plant Office GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS 95 Patronize Our Advertisers THE TEGGE LUMBER CO. Marrrlfactrlrers and Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER 15 00 West Bruce Street Milwaukee, Wisecunsin Telephone Maj.. 3445 Compliments of A Dr. C. Il. ARNIILD OPTOMETRIST Eye Strain and Muscular Imbalance Corrected Hours 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p. rn. 511 Waukegan National and Bank Building: 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WAUKEGAN, ILL. OFFICE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY I Y -v', 1 ISV You . an I heljuredto say ant .Q X xpr. W T'1r 1' i f ffff-- Tv ou s , fL,yW',,a g ji' ' ig Quality to your grocer THE FOULDS MILLING COMPANY New York Libertyville, Ill. Chicago -v------ .... v--- .... ...v 0 .... vv.. : : Pasteurized Grade A Milk Produced Under North Shore Inspection LIBERTYVILLE HOME DAIRY 220 Broadway Libertyville, Illinois ROUSE BROTHERS DAIRY Telephone 75656594 Mundelein, Illinois 96 Patrorzize Our Advertisers ::: ::: ::- A:::: ::::::::., ,,,,,,,: ,,, T, 'I 'I I' 1' I Drs. Taylor and Penney II Qt AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE PHY I IA E ' ' ' S C NS and SURG ONb I: MACHINERY CO. I Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 I l l 2100 540 North Milwaukee Avenue 1: 'I Office Phone 19 1: COMIVIONYVEALTH AVENUE I 'I DR. PENNEY DR. TAYLOR if Il Phone 525 Phone 101 :I :I NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. I I 1: 55: A5553 3:5 IJIJN 5355:::::::::::' 131 W. Ellis Ave. Chicago Office Libertyville, Illinois 605 W. Washington Blvd. Telephone 748 Monroe 35 60 Norman L. Madole S Sons C 0 N T R A C T Q R S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION WORK - TUNNEL WORK UNDERGROUND WATERPROOFING A SPECIALTY If It's Done With Plaster, Brick or Cement We Can Do It HENRY BOYSEN, JR. Well Contractor and Driller Phone Libertyville 559 Libertyville, Illinois 1 Y' 1, ll 'I 'I DR. R. E. SAYERS 3: 5 I OPTOMETRIST I: 1, KORSMO STUDI0 I I, I f ,E Photographers I 'I Specialist in Fitting Classes Waukegall, Illinois Libertyville, Illinois l, fi II 'I 'I 3 2 97 Patronize Our Advertisers 'P 1 RAY TAYLOR Paint E? Wallpaper Service 524 N. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS POPCORN SHOP CANDIES, CIGARETTES and ICE CREAM 2 Doors South of Liberty Theatre LIBERTYVIIJLE, ILL. Compliments of Park View Barber Shop MAX HAAS Proprietor Fred Bockelman GROCERY AND MARKET Libertyville, Ill. 5 Opcng Sfmfiys phone 76 412 Mil. Avenue Upstairs E N J O Y I FARM FRESH POULTRY SHOE STORE E5 SHOE REPAIR E S H E G G S 410 Milwaukee Avenue Phone 117 Lilieilyvillei llliiiois Libertyville Poultry Er? Egg Market Fifth Street and Hurlburt Court Compliments of REHMS PAINT SHOP Kroger Grocery Automobile Painting and and Simonizing i Baking Company River Road Libertyville, Ill. 4 Tele. 604-I-2 Patronize Our Advertisers lf ' ' ' ' ' :l j: Compliments of ll l 1, W ILCOX PRESS :I 1: PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 41 12 Telephone 41 fl 124 E. Church St. -4 Opposite Bell Telephone Office Libertyville, Illinois If L'::: ------- A:::: ---- - - -::::::::::::::::::::: - -A--.... ::::: - - - 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J::::-1 1- --------- ---- 'n I, ll ., lg I' ' E ' . ln A ' ' ' 3, 'UCTLl7lgS 3' PPOmtme'nt Compliments of Tow l l 1: James Morgan Grove, M. D. 1: 1, fi Practice Limited to ll l . I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Groceries Meats 4: Lerises Fitted Ip ll Phone 69-J Consultation Hours 'l 1' ir .Q 503 N. Milwaukee Ave 10:00 to 12:00 If .1 1 :: Libertyville,I1l. 1:00 to 4:00 1, B. C. Schlosser Lorraine Stoeckel l 1 il l 'I 1-f:::: -:::J b:::: :- ::: ::: l'--:f:- :::::: :::: :::::: ::: EE 11 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1944 upon successful completion of I: your High School Work. ll Your education will be of great value as you join the ranks of forwarcllooking , fnen and women working for world improvement based on freedom, tolerance and I: decency. ll ll .1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MUNDELEIN li ll Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio-ri ll L::: :::: ::: -:: ::: 1'::::::::::::- ::::: :fl C ::::- 11 Ti ft If Telephone 200 3: COMPLIMENTS 1 1, lp ll 1, '1 QE COLLINS E99 LOOMIS QI fl of l , ll MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS l 'r 1, 1 1: 1: jf The Kraft Cheese Co. EE Faclstltosryfsfigjrfitrihllrxlvgfoom Libertyville, Illinois ll RODNEY C. LooM1s Libertyville, Illinois 'I l1l:::::: ::::::: A::::::::::v 'i ll:::: A--:::: 99 Patrorzize Our Advertisers Telephone 125 I. C. REUSE 55 COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT R AL T, E ESTA E INSURANCE Milwaukee Avenue and Broadway Libertyville, Illinois v----v-,-----.o-.----v Q WAYNE GRATZ North of North Shore Depot Tank Truck Deliveries FUEL OIL GAsoL1NE Compliments of LEIDER DUCK FARM Bulkley Road Libertyville Lib. 604fWf2 --,------ ----------- Complimerzts of PETE LARSEN Garbage Removal 104 Hurlburt Court Phone 585 Mundelein Locker Service Frozen Food Lockers L. A. MILLS Congratulations to the Graduates liheriuville Federal Saving and loan Hssuciatiun PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Patronize Our Advertisers EE 1' 1: Compliments 1 VAUGHANS SEEDS 'E 'E of i 'I II li A. H. HAGERTY for your 1. 1 EE :E Class of 1923 Vigtgfy Garden 1: If 0 LIEERTYVILLE NEWS Ii 1+ 0 MUNnELE1N NEWS .I :I 0 ANTIOCH GLOBE 51 :E ::::- :J b::::: ':::::: -xx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .., ,,,,,:,:,,,,:,:,,:x,,:: 12 fl , 4 1 Sales 81 Sei-Vlce :E :E BEST IN THE LONG RUN 4 4 4 1 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 1, . . l ll D'5mbut0'X fm ll Insured Carriers 0 ABC 011. BURNERS 1: 0 1LL1N015 BOTTLED GAS :i DAILY SERVILL T0 AND FROM CH1CAf:o Phones: L.b Mui fam Chicago Omcg R- F- ROUSE Offlqe - - - 1175 1: It iihtffflltvtg re ph2lLlil3ffEif33e 2012 Residence - 2 S1 1, 1, U O Butterworth Animal Hospitals 11-4 South Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. '2810 West Park Avenue Highland Park, lll. Telephones: Lib. 103 Highland Park 2967 Veterinarians and Veterinary Surgeons for large an-d small animals Dr. S. C. Bloom Dr. J. A. Butterworth Phillips 66 Gas Lee Tires Q Q Phllllps Motors HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE f- MOTOR VITALIZING SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Gas f Oil f Lubrication 1 General Repair f Electrice Welding 220 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 26 101 Patvonize Our Advertisers --- A- --- ---------, Compliments of Kenneth Cooper ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Libertyville, Illinois Compliments 0 f ' BENSTON'S FOOD STORE 521 N. Milwaukee Ave. Tel. 871 Compliments of Your A EQ P Food Store QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS Phil Bogue Bill Bayer Schreck Insurance Agency Eleanor Schreck Niswender Phone Lib. 399 345 N. Milwaukee Ave. State Farm Insurance Companies Compliments of FIEGELMANAS Department Store Phone 147 Libertyville Compliments of MILTCN A. WIESE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 205 138 West Cook Ave. Libertyville Illinois QUALITY GA 0lL Fon LESS NANTZ CDIL Compliments of f ' 2 cf 6L7lL 72016 J 526 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois Patronize Our Advertisers LUMBER - INSULATION - MILLWCRK BUILDING MATERIALS COAL AND FUL' O' PEP FEEDS FRANZEN LUMBER CCMPANY 133 E. Cook Ave. TELEPHONE 950 Libertyville, Illinois Mackey's Jewelry Store fe weler C9 5 32 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville RAY N. SMITH 'Shoes of Style and Durability Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois PAUL MAC GUFFIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 'A' Phone 33 Libertyville ACE STORES E. E. Griffis Hardware Company BUILDERS' HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS - OILS K9 SOS North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 148 Patrorrize Our Advertisers PAUL'S BARBER SHOP In the Bartlwlomay Building 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue 1i.. THE MODERN BARBER SHOP TITUS BROTHERS Phone 64 Libertyville EVEIQTTHING ELECTRICAL G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges Philco Radio Water Heaters, Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washer DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY RALPH 1. MILLER, R. PH. PHONE 1288 510 MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 0 DRUGS TOILETRIES MODERN FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT 'You Are Always Welcome at Miller's Russell's Super Service Phillips '66' Mundelein, Ill. Phone 1066 livvvvv--Y I Maidens Hardware PAINT, WALLPAPER and GLASS 618 No. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 1276 Libertyville, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIET'S BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture 357 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois ROUSE'S SERVICE STATION Hawley Street at Lake Avenue Phone 31 Mundelein, Illinois Qllunclefein 951112 gimme H. G. MASON, R. PH. G. ir MUNDELEIN, ILL. Telephone 245 Patronize Our Advertisers A575 '::::5 - f:5:5v v fifffiiiiiiiq fiiifiififf- vvvv- 5:5553 A - 11 'P I' 1' P I F. Our Compliments to D R U G S QI P P I 1 Frank J. Wermhan, R. Ph. 1: 1: May she continue to turn Out such PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY fine young men and women Telephone 5 P P , , 'P 'I Lan worth 's De artment Store Whltmzin Candles Luicks Ice Cream 'Libertyvgle Y p Phone 29 'P 'P In 'P -:::::::::::::' :: :: A555350 t'::::::::::::::::: 'JJ -I::- :iv :::: :::::::::::::::::::N0:::::::,'E ET: :::: -:Q-:Q:::- -:::::::- -- SERVICE AND REPAIR ON 1, in NORGE RCA VICTOR zr-:NITH .L il Phfme 323 RCS' 474'M BENDIX FARNSWORTH 1, lg 1, 1, . All Makes Refrigerators Mundeleln Garage and Washers 1: IP 1: SERVICE SALES 1 I-Ierschberger's Store fl ,I HOME APPLIANCES .1 +1 Phonograph Records and Supplies 1' 3. A. Herschberger Phone 35 Res. 312 R H- W' FROLAND Ivhmdekm' I 11 ,L ' I: A:::::- v A - :::::::::::J 4-:::: -::::::::::: :::::::I:- CONGRATULATIONS .... CLASS OF 1944-and to every member of every other class for the Opportunity that is yours to be a student in so splendid 1 school as L. T. H. S. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Assets Over One Billion Five Hundred Million Dollars, Insurance in Force Over Four Billion Dollars C. Carroll Gridley, Agent LAKE COUNTY MORTGAGE Ei REALTY COMPANY -:v ::,: -:::::::::::- :::q Q-:::.-: ---v 1, 1, it it ., . . 4 KROLLS Service Station EI ,I I I S. J. KROLL, Prop. 1: 1: P P 11 :g O S B O R GASOLINE, OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES 1, 1, I I . cjufieru! cqetvice Phone L1bertyv1lle 1044 1, 1, r P 1 Milwaukee Avenue at Rockland Road P I .s.. - A.A.. 105 Patronize Our Advertisers - - ........ vvv... - -0 ...., :::::::::, ::::::, ::::::: :::: 5 '1 urtlss Canal Lompan - Producers of Fine Foods - ir i' Makers Of ' BABY RUTH ' BUTTERFINGER -:: ::- :fv : -::::: v Q-::: :v ::- ::::::::::::::: 1, 1, 11 11 Cgmplimenfg of Compliments of 4, lp 4, I, , GERTRUDES BEAUTY I1 ,I I.G.A. Commumty Store 1, 1, Club House and Sweetheart Brands 3: Fancy Fruits, Vegetables 122 E. Church Street tl 1+ ,I WALTER SCOTT Tel. 868 1: 1, Phone 822 DELIVERY SERVICE I, , I1 II ::::::, :::::::::::J L:::::: A -:: A A A A A:::::: A A A:::J A A 5557: n::: A A A A A AJ: 31 li . II 11 LEESLEY'S NURSERIES Complwnents 1, 1, 1, lp of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, l l' l' Perennials, Vegetable Plants Sparkler Mfg. Co. gf jf Mundelein, Illinois Two and One Half Miles N. W. of Libertyville IQ 12 PHONE 172 1 QI ,I ,,,::: -::, A::,,:l L:::::::::, Q: 106 Patronize Our Advertisers O. H. MOLIDOR .K TOUR RICHELIEU GROCERY' K Quality Groceries and Meats 1 41 Phone 831 221 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville -----,,---------0,--- --------- LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Quality Lumber, Coal, Seeds and Paints Phone 47 DOWN BY THE OLD DEPOT-BEEN TH,ERE 50 YEARS Mobilheat with Mobilgas Friendly M O lD 1 l oi l Servicel' SOCONYfVACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. Phone 909 Compliments of SKUKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone UENTERPRISEQ 1616 WM. E. WEIDNER, Representative 107 Patronize Om' Advertisers I xxx' xx xxxxxTf Txxx' 7 :E George Burridge Telephone 994 It 1: John Burridge 4+ I1 Hansen E5 Werhane , Fairholm Gardens il H, C, Bumdge 5.9 Sons I: GENERAL CONTRACTCRS .1 U :n p I' NURSERYMEN :E Lake Forest Illinois 1 1, fi Shrubs, Evergreens and Shade Trees Lake Forest SQQ Mundelein 322 1: West Park Avenue Libertyville, Illinois 1' 2:x,:,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, xxx, xxx, -, 'N' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'N' CN- ox, 'N' JEAN ROSIE DORIE 'N' 'N' EVELYN H. MIRIAM SHIRLEY H. 'N' 'N' BETTY A. BETTE ELLEN 'N' 'N' UR. S. C. PHYLLIS ENEDINA 'N' 'N' DCT BETTY C. EVELYN B. 'v N NADIE POUCH GERRY 'Q '7' SHIRLEY D. BARB ELAINE 'Q 'N' V I V I A N 'v CN- ,Q 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . . . . ,Q 108 Pat ize Our Advertisers mfmfnfafzma . To the Twentyfseventh Graduating Class and to the Faculty of Libertyville Township High School I Keystone Printing Service, Inc. Printers of your school annual THE NAUTILUSN for the past nine years. I Mff!l.4Ae'c.4 of THE INDEPENDENT REGISTER Uhr maukrgun Nvmn-Sun LAKE COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY Engravings by Hammersmith fKortmeyer Co., Milwaukee 109 Patvonize Our Advertisers --A -A ......... 5 .... A----- ' ' T '1, l 1, 1, Compliments ,E 1: Compliments of 1, 1, of ' Anchor Cou lin Perry Auto Parts Shop It P g I 1. Company, Inc. r 1, I' ll l 1, 1, 109 W- Church Tel. 712 I: I: Fourth ee church sr. Libertyville il It X 2 EE EE Debutante Beauty Shop 'I I1 P11002 39 1, 'r 1, 1, For a Lovely Lasting Permanent Schanck Hardware CO. Haifrfcut and Styling Included 4: if 1, 1, ELEANQR NISWENDER Paints, Oils Farm Tools I 1 Builders' Hardware 330 No. Milwaukee Ave. 1, I Q . Tel' 735 4, 4 Contractor s Supplies 1 1 1 I 3 2 -----AA- - -A--- Compliments of GENERAL METALCRAFT COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE mc STUDENTS: We extend our congratulations to you at this graduation time. We sincerely w i s h you success in your plans and ambitions for the future. 110 Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Dr. Chas. R. Galloway Phone: 119 West Office 177 Park Ave. Res. 52 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4,::: r ---vv---- --- Compliments of WILLARD'S RESTAURANT 505' N. Milwaukee Ave. Tel. 1013 LIBERTYVILLE HOME LAUNDRY, INC. Home of finely laundered linens Quality Dry Cleaning First Ee? Newberry Phone 99 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Corn Belt Chicks High Livobility Bloodlines from Record of Performance Strains You Need Good Layers this year. Start with Big Healthy Chicks, hatched from Large Eggs and R.O.P. Improved for High Egg Production. CORN BELT HATCHERIES INC. Next to North Shore Depot, Libertyville, Ill. DODGE -Y PLYMOUTH Sawusch Motor Sales 345 No. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Ill. 'Telephone 464 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .s HUBER'S FOOD SHOP An Independent Merchant where quality and low prices prevail. Fresh Bakery Goods from our own ovens twice daily. '5 47 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 68 4 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A Flowers For All Occasions LIBERTYVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Phone 10 PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Bernard Chevrolet Co. Telephone 202 Storage, Tires, Batteries, etc. Service on all makes of cars john N. Bernard 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. Proprietor Libertyville, Ill f L , . . f X , N W A . r, waeaww: ' Q ,xx an -- Q w I g 4 K. -' f .-K ir -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
