Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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HIGHLIGHT w0F 'fl PRCDUCTION CAST PRODUCTION MANAGERS fffff' Board Of Education DIRECTOR ' ' f Mr. Underbrink ASSISTANT DIRECTORS ' ' f Faculty CAST STARS f f f f f Seniors CL7'STAIlS f f Juniors CHARACTERS f Sophomorc EXTRAS f Freshmen DRAMA - NEWS - VIEWS ORGANIZATIONS ffffffff Clubs and Activities MUSIC ' f Band, Crchestra, Choir SCRIPT ' f School Calendar SPURTS REEL GIRLS' SPORTS ffffffff G.A.A. Activities BOYS' SPORTS f Football, Basketball, Track BEHIND THE SCENES . . with PRODUCTION MANAGERS BOARD OF EDUCATION Our highlights of this year have been guided successfully by the efforts of our pro ducers, the members of the Board of Education. It is through their interest and accom plishments that we have maintained our stan-dards which will enable each actor to earn his Oscar To them, then, We offer our gratitude. I GLADYS J. LOVELL Scrrrlary President WALTER A. HERR HAROLD G. MASON ANNA K. DILLON 6 HARRY M. ROUSE UNDERBRINK TION CAST ..... the PRODUC DIRECTOR QUR PRINCIPAL h this year's any productions have been Wellfc ' k nd all per' Our school and its m. b our director, Mr. Underbrin . that the entire cast, settings, a onsibility to guide onducted throug 'Highlights y f a director to see d. It is also his resp ld be able to It is the problem o formances of the lot are smoothly produce his story so well that any member of his cast, insignihcant or not, wou become a star in his own setting. Thus it has been with Mr. Underbrink, for he has most competently guided and instructed this year's events in order that each student may leave school at the end of his four years and be suitably qualiiied to assume the duties and the responsibilities of life. All these productions have been a great deal of work, and undoubtedly rather tr ing at times: nevertheless, the records of his past productions have proved Mr ble director. Y Underbrink to be a very a 7 .., ,r . ASSISTA T DIRECTORS iririr RUTH FELGAR C. W. ANDREWS --Industrial Arts, Truck. Sclmol Secretary HENRIETTA AURELL -Freshmen Girls Homcroom A, Spanish, English, Spanish Cluh, NAUTILUS. CHARLES BECHTCLD -Frcshmen Boys Hoineroom A, Freshmen Class Principal, American History, Ecof nomics, Social Science, Geography. BARBARA BERGFALD -Junior Girls Homerooin B, American History, Algebra, Debate Cluh, 'A' 'A' 'k C. W. ANDREWS HENRIETTA AURELL CHARLES BECHTOLD BARBARA BERGFALD 8 4- ----- FACULTY M. J. BERGFALD -Senior Boys Homeroom B, Scnior Class Principal, Spccch, Dramatics, Dramatics Cluh, Pep Cluh, Dircctor of Plays. JANE BOND -Sophomore Girls Homcroom B, Physical Education, Social Scicncc, Lcadcrs' Clulw, G.A.A. MARGARET COCKS -Sophomorc Girls Homcroom A, English, Drops of Ink. HAZEL CRAIN -Home Economics, Cafctcria, E.l'l.A. LANVRENCE CRAWFORD -Sophomorc Boys Homcrooni A, Sophomorc Class Principal, Typing, Shorthand, TakcfA-Lcttcr Clulw, NAUTILUS. RUTH S. CULBERTSON -Senior Girls Homcroom B, Latin, French, English, Latin Clulw, Frcnch Cluh, School Asscmlaly Programs M. J- BERGFALD JANE MARGARET CoCKs HAZEL CRAIN LAWRENCE CRAWFORD RUTH S. CULBERTSON 9 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS KATHRYN HARTMAN -Freshmen Girls Homeroom B, Chemistry, General Science, Movie Oper' ators Club. LEOTA JANES -English, Librarian, Library Club. ANNA J. JOHNSON -Senior Girls Homeroom A, English, Bookstore. FRANK E. JOHNSON -Junior Boys Hom eroo m A, Physics, Electronics, General Science, Elec' tronics Club, Freshman Football. MARGARET JORGENSEN -Junior Girls Homeroom A, Junior Class Principal, Biology, Social Committee. HENRY C. JUSTICE -Orchestra, English. . .a KATHRYN HARTMAZI LEOTA JANES ANNA JOHNSON M . ff' i fW'J U J w O. l L FRANK E. JOHNSON MARGARET JORGENSEN HENRY C. i X. JWWM ff-fafffl Z - - FACULTY .MJ . P. KELTON -Sophomore Boys Homeroom B, World History, Physical Education, Guidance, Junior Varsity Football, Freshmen Basketball, Track. FORREST LAKIN -Freshmen Boys Homeroom B, Algebra, lvlechanical Drawing, junior Varsity Basketball, Track. FREDRIC D. PENNEY -Art, Art Club. VIRGIL ROSENBERGER -Music Department. EDGAR D. RUSSELL -Senior Boys Homeroom A, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Commercial Arithmetic, Slide Rule Club, Social Committee, Treasurer Athletic Association. ROBERT STEINHEBEL --junior Boys Ho eroom B, Physical Education, Bookkeeping, Varsity Football, Basketball. E., . in is R. P. KELTON FORREST LAKIN FREDRIC D. PENNY . r K ,fi 5 Kfcf Ig',p1-vfl. a w If VIRGIL ROSENBERGER EDGAR D. RUSSELL RQBERT STEINHEBEL 11 CAST FEATURING SETS ---- - - S. book l. Browsing among thc 2. Bread illlld lwuttcr. 5. Bctwccn scts. 4. Busy cxpcrimcntcrs. 7. Bunk l'CpOI'fS. 6. Bnnkstnru lWLll'QAlil15. 7. Bread linc. 8. Buildcrs nf tnxnorrow. 9. Beginning spccch, 10. Blnring, lwnistcruus, lu 5X9 xt lwlissfu 4 A ' 15 X W, 4. ,. .1 M 55' -Gfwuxrmf fw M. my-ar., MR W.. nf 3' I an? www Q ' 4 - A, V. ,M .QM A 55? QM: X . ' ff, , j yan L , iff, fl gm gy 5 4 AF 1 i I, ig? if 1 A Mistake fs , OSCARS of '47 ---- LEGION AWARD NEWSOM AWARD In order to promote good sportsmanship in L.T.H.S. each year, the most outstanding boy and girl athletes are chosen to receive the New' som Award, F The American Legion also presents a medal to the lwoy and girl of the senior class best def veloped in scholarship, leadership, service, char' acter, and courage. Ruth Molidor and Stanley Black were chosen from the class of '47 as best qualified for these awards. l l l l l i l ! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Every year the outstanding leaders in the upper third of the senior class are chosen as members of the National Honor Society. They are selected by a faculty committee on the basis of Character, lead' crship, service, and scholarship, and are presented with its emblem on Commencement night. Those elected to the National Honor Society from the class of '47 were Allan Bates, Darlene Besch, Stanley Black, john Boehm, William Dillon, Winifred Druhan, Sara Grange, Leland Hubbard, Robert Kennedy, Jean Mills, Ruth Ivlolidor, Malrk Neville, Dorothy Ullrich, and Ralph Wood. 14 WMfffLMV i, I 1 f I . E-' .-fi 'Z 1.4 l I, K y, jxf ' ,W kj , w ' V . 'f X J I ' ff f 3 'X NJ! YZ JJ M i A ' 1 .A f J ,, , PRESENTS g J. f 1 ' I JZ! ff ' ' , ' 1 'W- ML , L ff 'X in I ' 'wil 'Lf il if J . Z 'X KVI' J Ep 'if Iv ZW: - .E x ff ,ff ,ff 'A QL' ' 2 V' 1 , ri! ' 'fl V 'E 1050, W I ' 1 r' - Z 1 If fl ' if ' V' Ziff 1 4 ' X ff YI' 1' ' , E QA swf? I wl nf fvtk -XV M keys of I, F I 0, I Ili v ' ff H 17 X 'lv Wy 5 , xi 11, Q K - 1 A W y ,I M 1 Wi H ara? 0 W r F ' n 1 r yi! Wy N X 5 XJ I 1 - Z 5 f U4 - ,f l ' f X f ' ' .-c-!-- ' Q N K f V K 1 N Z 4 v is :-f . 4 i . U I K b, :I , Z0 Q .-.Z X ' X. N f f' ,x '11 f Q gf +, iw x .- I f I . I I: L -3 X 4 ki V Q W f A J E ' AN' JI: ey f it Nfl I N' 1 il I I 'Ll 0 U I f X .- V X1 , X., V X 1 F Q f ,Q 5 V' ,K qi z A 'lf 'N I i 5? Q .91f9T'?x. 9v2f ,Q01i5X+Qi53 Offdixai 401 Xxo xo kig M, f f-x,'N5x',X,- 1 'pf X gh 9509 Mk ug- an JJ-.'.LQL Q QNL MSX mx X3 -- I , f Xa,- iff ,,,...,,,1.,.5l-9. 3,14 I xbvujq X QM J,,,7 ,,3 - .gg fix Q N ' - , Y io A gag vw- 1 WM A ' CAST .I X3 Q 9k -l is ,' AFW' 'Q f iii if cf' K H N 1 ZFX?-'L'-Q4 7x+ gN 'f' f' ' f, f . f , , X 1 X ', I , I 1 , ' , 2 I f f ,X 1 r, LQ: QQX qi? 5fQX1QQfQ sQ:JQ:,q5,9N,9x:jq fp-1 QQ Q-Q Jgf 919391955954 li ,A 9, lynx 4 Z, B. . Q34 ,V , QA wi J I f Q LIGHTS. SZ ICH' D ll uf X 1 ?13ttt 1 Liimmlg Q fa I 063 00 M' Q IM -M Q s f I gs. G CE MSXQ I -,. . Jn ax V Q 0 Q 4 'O ' 5b N l ,P Xml 'P+-t J 'N if ax up 'aff 9 f, A 6 -JWIJP' 1 A,Q 000 I6 l Qing Hou WISH - ' -, Ziff V - ' - 5:-e f-N .. 0 .V w4-:f- Q -we . , wp0W y '36 ffzW Ymwzw '-- I' f I ' f --2 f , 4 . Q M495 J 5 ff, ' 1 i y'-:AI CA, 'Q 1 is V -1. - I g .Q 2' f xi -1- Erilli ' N Q 51553 f 'f N 1 P 5? . E .5 X! CV?-.L . ' . EER: S 5 rE,s15.u1 Z 'lmxw l ' 5 ,..,, ,f X T X 'f1Nffff?gf.g QQ? :M xg. .rg I H gems: , A lg' Q I 7 ff TL r x 3 y ., V, W X ' T- . ,-1 ' .,, '- -K, . -. W1 , 224' , . . X - ' W A. ' . Q4 'P Jy ' , '5- fj I 3 3 ,UA . flfrxr k X .N : K 1 J' 'LM X A V if 'Que ff X 0 A ' 9 1, -'f f ,IA , ',' 3751 ' . Aer-H '3 'Y O n I w ir -'fQ Xx -.,.x.- , fb, 5 ' 6 f-55-rs, .1 . k ,. ' it 0 b , X A f ' 5. . Q O X X1 ,l Y . 41 I' QA Uur Stars at Pla CLASS OF '48 l RESIDENT ----- Robert Covert VICE PRESIDENT - Nancy Butterfield SECRETARY - - Dmum.Mae0bmmuf TREASURER ----- Armm Kwn . . . , . . 4 . ' - . STARRING 'fi A U ILC? n 'K' 'A' i' CLASS OFFICERS , Keen, Chenauf, Butterfield, Covert ' SE IGRS Four years ago a special group of strangers entered these portals. Those frosh, who were then strangers, have turned into what is now our outstanding Senior Class. It didn't take them long to get acquainted, and they were noted for being different by choosing a female class president. They realized quickly that unity is strength when they chose their class motto, All together-pull. ' They were a class that many wondered about the first two years in that they didn't seem to do much. During their junior year they began to show themselves in their true light. The junior play, Junior Miss was a smash hit, and the class broke all records on ticket sales. Then they gave a wonderful dance decorated as the typical small town ice' pond. Next came the prom. They had elaborate plans, and everybody was positive they would never get finished and that half their ideas wouldn't workg but those people were duly surprised at the transformation of the old gym, on May 17. It was beautiful and deemed the best prom ever. Their senior year was even more dynamic. They had a marvelous snake dance pref ceded by a rousing pep meeting. They gave a beautiful Christmas dance aptly decorated and called the Carolers' Call. They broke all records on the senior tests. The class play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street was one of the few costume plays ever given by the high school, and the play itself was said to be better than any other play presented before. As each event became the final one for the seniors, they realized how much high school really meant to them. When Baccalaureate and Class Night came, they put forth their best so that these last days woul-d always be pleasurable as well as outstanding. Then, at last, graduation-the final scene of a memorable production. They'll never forget their tearful, though smiling, sunburned faces as they stepped forward to make their last exit. So here's to you, class of '48! May all your days be as successful and happy as those of your high school career. 18 r I - - - - oscaas or 48 P DARLENE JOHNSON Darlene johnson, with the average of 96.50, has won the highest Oscar of the year, that of being the valedictorian of her class. Besides this schof lastic honor she was chosen to receive the D. A. R. Award because of her outstanding service to the school, her leadership, dependability, and patriotism. Darlene has been an active member of her class, participating in many activities. She has been in .A. fo years, the Color Guard, her senior year: and in the fol cl atin, French, Leaders, Debate, SlidefRule, Aviatio , and M e Olgtors. She has been a member of the staff of t N R598 OF K two years and served on the Student Council i s ' . ar she was ass' a itor of the NAU' TILUS ' this 1 e haz:Q'qlitor a s successfully directed th ct' is H? lbs. 'Sy 'S 3- -'7',, . sf DONNA MAE OBENAUF With an average of 94.74 Donna Mae Obenauf is the salutatorian of the graduating class. Donna Mae has taken part in many activities during her high school days. She has been a member of the G.A.A. for four years and has be' longed to the Debate Club, Latin Club, TalcefA-Letter Club, and the Draf matics Club. During her sophomore year she was secretary of the junior Dramatics Clubg during her senior year she was secretary of her class and served on the Student Council. She has participated in the following plays: Iunior Miss, Our Town, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and Smilin' Tlwouglz. QUENTIN LEHMANN Quentin Lehmann received his Oscar for taking the top honors in the senior achievement tests with a score of 317 points. Besides achieving this honor, Quentin has completed his high school course in three years. He has also found time for outside activities by be' longing to the Latin Club, SlidefRule Club, and the Social Committee, by being treasurer of his class during his sophomore yearg and by playing on Varsity Basketball team this year. 19 i LU' .SQGPZ5 6,XCO!L6! JOHN ABBOTT Jack When he has the will to do, he has the soul to dare and the brain to succeed. Choir, 3. JAMES L. ACKLEY Jim He's neither a bookworm nor a social hound but a swell guy to have around. Latin Club, 2g Slide Rule Club, 3, OUR Town, 3, Class Treasurer, 2. PEGGY ALTLAND Bunny Her brown eyes shine with deepest feeling. 'Tis with them she does most her dealingf' Transferred from Glendale High School, Glendale, California, 3, Choir, 3, Art Club, 4g Library Club, 3. ROBERT BERNARD AMANN McGovern He was a mortal of the carefree kind with no great love for learning. Latin Club, 2. V 1 WALTER AMESX ATWELL Wallie ' No Sinliergzetjnd Saint perhaps, but a hard and dependable worker. B 1?1'd, 1, 2, 3:44, Orchestra, 4, Latin Club, 23 Dramatics Club, 3, 4, NAU- TILI US, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, JUNIOR Miss, 39 Bkiznmrs or WIMPOLE XSTREET, A41 f v THERESA BARRETT O'Barrett Q 'fl speak in a monstrous little voice. .A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Red ross, lg F.H.A., 43 Slide Rule Club, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH BEAUVAIS Tobeagus Silence is an element from which great men fashion tlzemsel1'cs. Latin Club, 35 Slide Rule Club, 3, Treasurer, 3. FREDERICK BECKER Fred Every man has his weak moments. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 4, Movie Operators, 3, 43 Slide Rule Club, 3,, President, 3. Xf - ' ,X , A X s ' 'iff' el . ff? . Ut ff 7 , L - 1 - A f ' I DAVID FARL1-:Y BEHAN . If y , 1 ,, X ,' Dave L, 1 Life's for fun-enjoy it. y 'V ' 'C ' ' ' Transferred from New Trier 'High School, 3. Choir, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Art Club, 3, Movie Oper- ators, 3, 4. MARTINA DOLORES BENTLEY Marty Blast with that charm that's certain to please. Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 3, Choir, 3, 45 Take-a-Letter Club, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Vicc President, 3, Treasurer, 4. JEANETTE HELEN BLOCKS Gin 'fBy diligence she earns her way. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Latin Club, 2. DONALD GUSTAVE BORNELL Don Life without sports is not real life. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 2, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, NAUTILUS, 3, 4. 20 wlroughouf jlzizi ear - DAVID MARK BOSTIAN Dave lVhnl I muxt do r'mn'e'rnx mr, not what prople' think. . Student Council, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club, 2, jrxion Miss, 3, Sriuxu Giuciax, l. ELEANOR VIRGINIA BOY V' . ,',VJa.,...os.fV'L i Ellyn .-I nwrry t n 1 tz 1 rmeiafu r IHllf'lItI7lt'Q,hl I ,Ax-f J --1 G.A.A., 1, lzoard, 3, 4, Ai-tcembfl, Red C1-OSS, 2, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4, S de Rule Club, 3, Movie Operators, 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard, 2. LELAND BRACHER 'LSlim lIix morzzinzcntx of wit shall sm'2'i1'f' his monnnzwzti of pozccr Varsity Football, 4, Band, 2, 3. MARJORIE ANN BREWER Marge Small of ll1!'lISllI'l' but yr'e'a.t of qmllityf' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, Library Club, 3, 4, F.l-LA., 2, 3, 4, Parli- nientarian, 3, Treasurer, 4. BARBARA MILDRED BROWN 'LB r l' Shf' would supply the' tamvxt incident with the' wildest Hlf'7'I'fNlt'l1l.U Cv Transferred from Riverside High School, Riverside, Illinois, 2. P G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. Board, 4, Student Council, 3, French C , llresident, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4, Jrxioiz Iiixkkilrrs or VVIML-01.5 STREET, 4. NANCY BUTTERFIELD ter Shall I ronipizrf' tha' in iz xummerx day? Thou art more lowly and umrf' tr'mp1'rute'. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club, - , Latin Club, 2, Secretary, 2, NAUTILUS, 4, Class Vice President, 3, 4. LUCY JEPSON CADOU .T X Nllrunzulia' und lit'lI0llt1fl' X K 4, .il .vcninr girl with a xcvzior air. WPS Aviation Club, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, ra ia s Club, 2, 3, 4, urer, 3, Latin Club, 3, Movie Operators, 1 , . , Deb Club Duoi-s or INK, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, NQHQTTILU 3, 4, INL: GR ', 1 5IIM'Kl,E INN, 2, jrxion Miss, 3, OVR N, 3, RRETT f YIBI E 4, SMILIN, Timoroii, 4. Y ROBERT JOHN CARLSON Hlloppy go lurlry, guy and frvc, Ix llzcrf' ini-vtlziv, at bo cry mf. - varsity Football, 4, Slide Rule Club, si, Spams b, 3. X 1 MARIAN CHRASTKA at 7llm.w' large' trlm' vycx, fair lurks 117111 xiimv, mn . migh ke sail h of an uuflzori c. G.A.A., 1, 4, Ban , 1, 2, ' Spanish Clu ', Se 2, te Club, 4, 'ac t -Trea urer, D ops or INK, 1, 3, 4, vs'Edito . BARB Ax! OPE ,, , 'Tiarb 'I 'ivnt d iz n spur oo. s li 1' hrx' ' lmtf . J 0 C .A., , .., 3, 4, B n i , 2, ran' ics Clu 2 , 4, Vic President, , S '1 sh C , 2, 'ce I'r1 dent I. YH. ., ebatc b, 4, NAU- Xlv ll , 4,0 ' 1'lJ 3,JI'. YR I , L A , Q v ROB IRT CI-IARLE CWER ' t'Gug You lmw' to know him to upprcfiute Il77lL'2L't' all lcimzu him, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Choir, 3, Melodaires, 3, Social Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Debate Club, 3, 4' Slide Rule Club, 3, Class President, 3, 4, Ona Towx, 3. ROBERT LEE CROSS Bob Hf.t7l1lItlt'f!7ll.Y Hob, tha' troy with the' smile: .Yt i'f'l' l1otl1cr4'd with :cork but tullevd all the zclzilrf' Varsity Football, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3 4, jrxiok Miss, 3, Ori: Towx, 3. y 'll DAGMAR ANN DAVIS Davie A rlmfrr girl and full nf fun,- Shc' is likrd by z'vrry0rzc. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Red Cross, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Movie Operators Club, 3, 4, Debate Club, 3, 4, NAUTILUS, 4, Dnops or INK, 2, 3, 4, J1'NIoR Miss, 3. LORRAINE ELIZABETH DEINLEIN Lorry HHN radiant smilr and little nameless zinrememllrrrd ads of kir1dnc'ss, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WA E RD D MER Winkle 'AT , ' doe' I all the fun. V t o 1 , , Dramatics Club, 1. E D INS Q Dick n ' lke our 'vast . 1. antinl smile. O ' ity ack, 3, 4. I JAMES DARWIN DICKSON Dixie I'll do something sensational yell Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Movie Operators, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3. n Um' amigar BETTY DOCKERY Thr little we know of hrr makes us 'want in know her more. Transferred from York Community High School, York, Illinois, 4. Choir, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3. BARBARA DOWDEN Cris Her hair is fair, her smilr, sunny. Her personality is cute, hrr wit, funny. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Vice Presi- dent, 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3. JOHN EDWARD DOWDEN Jack That innofrnt look somfonr vlsr' should wear, Varsity Football, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Melo- daires, 4, Latin Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, Movie Operators Club, 3, Debate Club, 4, NAU- TILUS, 4. MERLIN PETER DUBA I love to lead a band. Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Melodaires, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, Movie Oper- ators, 2, Latin Club, 3, BARRETTS or XVIMPOLE STREET, 4. LAWRENCE ELFERING Larry 'lThere's a far-a-way look in Larry's eyes-lze's look- ing at his feet. Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Melodaires, 4, Latin Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, President, 4, ,IUNIUR Miss, 3, OUR TOWN, 3. Snake QCUQCQ ..!4l'l6! omecoming ara e EVELYN FAULKNER 'Tix nirr tn br natural wlzmz 0m .t naturally uint. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Take-A-Letter Club, 4, Red Cross, 1, Spanish Club, 2. MADELEINE ALICE FOISSOTTE Shr hath a plf'u.w111t smile, ll gwztle wry. G.A.A., 3, 4, French Club, 3, Vice President, 3, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Dkoi-s or INK, 2, 3. ELIZABETH SHARON FOWLER Sl1f x hmdcd for lzuppir11'.vx, Art Club, 13 Take-A-Letter Club, 4. ELIZABETH LILLIAN FRANZEN Betty Thr l'l'41.If7H why g1'n!l1'mc'r1 pl'f'ff'l' Illlllldfliu G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 23 French Club, 4g Aviation Club, 2, IJROPS or INK, 4. ARDETH ILENE GARDNER Cine, rrlllrginlr and l'lll'f'ffl'f'.H G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, Debutantes, 3, Aviation Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Vice President, 3, Take-A- Letter Club, 4, Movie Operators, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dnovs or Ixx, 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY ANDREW GRUM Stash .-1 num of rlzrrrful yc'sIf'rdr1-rx and confident t1mwrrou'x, Varsity Football, 4, Social Committee, 2, Student Council, 3, Art Club, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Slide Rule Club, 3. EDWARD HANSEN Ed All grrut mrn arf' dying. I nzy.w'If do nnl frrl well. Aviation Club, 25 Slide Rule Club, 3, 4, Movie Operators, 2, 3, 4, Dkovs oi-' INK, 2, 3. RICHARD HAVERMALE Dick Hix aniinhility and lhui- rrflsy luugh l'l1vdlII'.lf' hix pf'r.v01mIiIy. Aviation Club, 2, Social Committee, 3, Secretary, 3, Dramatics Club, 1, 4, Spanish Club, 2, President, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, Debate Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Class Vice President, 1g Blxunmis or Wmvotu Srieugr, 4. ALAN HATCH Hr zvorrirx not, hc lzurrif'.v not. Band, 1. JAMES HENRY .-1 Iikmblr lad who pluyrd in thf' hand, quid, but smart, zu' IllZdf'l'SfflIZd.U Transferred from Pekin, Illinois, 4. Band. 4. JESS HERNANDEZ Fun and I trawl in thr slum' blllllill Ford. Varsity Football, 4, Band, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 4. JOSEPH HERNANDEZ Joe Hr dom nothing in partirulur and yr! hr dom it well. Varsity Football, 43 Band, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3. 23 7 uf' Cflffodrj i li THOMAS EDWARD HERR Tom A lion among women, a dashing lad Just enough good and just enough hadf' Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2' Spanish Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3. ROY ERIC HOLMGREN He's a self made man, and uh, what a maker. ' Transferred from Benson Polytechnic High School, 2. Varsity Basketball, 4, Football Manager, 3, Social Committee, 4, I'resi- dent, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4, Class Treasurer, 3. ROBERT THOMAS HUBBARD Bob 1 know a lot-but I just can't think of it. Transferred from St. James, Detroit, Michigan, 2. Choir, 3, 4. JOHNQIAZWIEC --Jolmnyr Sports make bodies, sportsmanship, minds. Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, Melodaires, 1, Span- ish Club, 2, Debate Club, 4. CLIFFORD ROY JENSEN Cliff Skilled he was in .sports and pastimes. Varsity Football, 4, Band, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, President, 3. BERNARD JOHNSON Bud Stardust on his fingertips. V Swing Band, 2, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, French Club, 2, 3, President, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Social Committee, 1, JUNIOR Miss, 3, B.xaRi:T1's or Wuxi- Pou: STREET, 4, SINIILIN, THRoL'cH, 4. DARLENE JOHNSON Wit, vitality, ambition-the spite and salt of lifef' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Color Guard, 4, Aviation Club, 2, French Club, 4, Student Council, 1, Latin Club, 2, Consul, 2, Slide Rulc Club, 3, Leaders Club, 3, Movie Operators, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 3, 4, DRoPs or INK, 5, 4, NAUTILUS, 3. 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4. MARY JOAN JOHNSON Rosie She is Irish in personality, manners, and wil. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Color Guard, 3, Leaders Club, 4, Aviation Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, Library Club, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3. RICHARD DONALD JONES Ted If a good natured grin 'will get you to heaven, Ted will be there. Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Melodaires, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 2, Debate Club, 4, Dnoes or INK, 2. MARILYN FRANCES KAISER Marilyn K. fl rheery greeting, a friendly smile Makes life so murh more worth while. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 2, Presi- dent, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Take-A-Letter Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Movie Operators, 1, 2. ARDEN DALE KEEN Art So 'Uast you are, so luminous and tall, When I obsef Ue the world, you are not small. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 4, Drzimatics Club, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Movie Operators, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, 4, Student Council, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Jvxion Mlss, 3, Ora Towx, 3, BARRETTS or XVIMPOLE STREET, 4, SINIILIN, Tlmoroli, 4. GERTRUDE KEOUGH Ge-rty She likes to talk, she likes to smile, she likes to be serious mire in a while. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Take- A-Letter Club 4- Daoes or IXK 4' Librarv Club 3 4 Secretary 4 v 7 I 7 . 9 7 I .7 ' 24 RUTH KERANEN Ruthie WILLIAM RONZEN Good IIIINHYI' ix the x1111.v1zi111' of thc' 111i111l. Transferred to Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 'Transferred back to L.T.H.S., 4. G.A.A., 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2. JAMES KETTLEWELL I.iIu'r1y of 1l11111gl1t is 1111- Ziff' of II11' soul. Transferred from Pentwater, Michigan, 2. Choir, 2, 3, 4, Melodaires, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band, 4, Debate Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, Consul, 3, Dra- niatics Club, 3, 4, Dkoes or INK, 3, Jvxioiz Miss, 3, OVR Towx, 3, B,xRREi'1's or W1111-01.11 S1'1u-:1-LT, 4, SM11,1N' T111:o1'1:11, 4. JOHN MICHAEL KETTLICWELL H'ill11111l 11j71'11.v1', 111' .vp1'11k.v H11' zu11rd.v 111' n11'1111i Transferred from Pentwater, Michigan, 2. Choir, 2, Melodaires, 2, Latin Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, Dnops or INK, 3, 4, NAUTILUS, 4, JVNIUR Miss, 3, OUR Towx, 3, BAR- iugrrs or XVIIXIINDIAI-1 STREET, 4, SMu.iN' Tnkorcsn, 4. HARRY KICK 1i1'1'1',v11111' tllI!7III't'.Y llix 111't of q11i1'I f1'i1'111iIi111'xx. Hand, 1, 2. CHARLES KIMBALL Chuck l.11111' 'Ii'lIlIil'!'l'il1g Illlf not I11x1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Melodaircs, 4, Spanish Club, 3. HP 141011111 xtop Sl. P1'tPr'x roll 1'11ll tn urg111'. I Choir, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Melodaires, 3, Dra- matics Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Latin Club, 4, Debate Club, 4, JVNIOR Miss, 3, OUR Towx, 3, BAR- 1z1:TTs or W1MP1n.1: ST1z1:1:T, 4, SMILINV TH1zo1'1:u, 4. ROGER TRACY KNIGHT Rag UHOQQ' 0116 small Cl'8tIf1ll'f' could make xn much r111ixe'! Movie Operators, 4. JO ANN KRACKLAUER Jo Good 1111t111'cd, busy 111111 tl f1'i1'1111' 111 all. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 4, G.A.A. Treas- urer, 4, G.A.A. Camp, 3, Choir, 1, Slide Rule Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, 4 Debate Club, 4, Social Committee, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, NAUTILUS, 4. DOLORES KUESTER Dode P1'11pl1', pl111'1's 111111 xn1'i11l 1'1'1'111.v-Sl11 x zvcll i11f0rm1'11'. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, G.A.A. Secretary, 4, G.A.A. Camp, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Swing Band, 1, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Vice President, 31 Library Club, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, Ora Towx, 3. JOAN KAY LAMURECHT 'tKaty Thu pen is 111igl11i1'r 1111111 Ifll' x:c111'11, 11111 'iC'1l11f of flI'll,Y1l llllll' p11I1'ltc? Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, French Club, 4, Art Club, 4, Debate Club, 4, NAUTILUS, 4. sf ,, emedfer ramming, enior .idk 1 1 1 3 N xJ,N lf ,,1fpJ'6l N ,yh,r we tl ,ee , - ' JL W lx ll' Q ell' U ,N ,v . tw ' U at w VV lb: V 1' X JJ :. . Q . 2 V V I ' XJ M l ' ARLEQLE Wiki WV lv Z! 'tAl Full 0 p, difilz dll 140 ihfs diqfkiijfzinz 'ze rest you krioivf' G.A.A., 2,,3,l 5 A.AliEoard, . , 4, and,' 2, Swing Band, 1, Aviation Club, 2, Sogel nnitte, 1, ramatic Cgub, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Slide Rule Clu g Headers Club, , 4, Pep 5C u , 1 , 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class Secretfafrs, Ihillass Mike PA , 2, y . UT TS, 4, JUNIOR Miss, 3. ' I Il is uf K Y BETUZVI NEYMN 341 4 it H .91 V A p nalzt that flutes 10 h pt? and handling gf re. ,H GA A a 2' 3814, A. oard 3 , G V' e reside tif? President 4, G.A A. Camp Choir 1, in lpb, Club, Movie Opel fwssag- ',r,1 ' '1 'lla . , , lg ' ' , De '- ators, 1, 2, ICO 'L Guang, 3, S al imikie, 1 Era Club, 2, 3, 4, Jumon Miss, 3' .xkiutlrd or Qlgixiro STREET, 4, C s P ent, 1. , 4 J L, I' ll? fg ,xp DOLORES BLANCHBQARQN A-nodes The highext of fdistinft ons if servire tn others. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics Club, 1, 2, 3, Liwary Club 3, 4, TalgxA- Letter Club, 4. S5 C 50 Q b gx' amy' -+k.LB HAROLD LEADBETTER +5 Q B op: 4' T-V' 'V' sr ' 'I' Sl' Hui f mzlffe.-.Q -viz izwftyf 1f.- ft 8-5 V, up we Transvfezred Eroh1wGlenbard, Illiiidisfrgi L' TVL 9 5 Varsity Track, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4, VB 45, Spanish Cluhig My . V QUENTIN HERBERT LEHMANN Pet The world knows little of me, but my ability lies deeper than my fame. Varsity Basketball, 4, Latin Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, Secretary, 3, Social Committee, 1, Class Treasurer, 2. IRVIN JAMES LONGAKER Irv A little nonsense now and then I5 relished by the best of men. Choir, 3, Melodaires, 3, NAUTILUS, 4, JUNIOR Miss, 3, BARRIIT'liS or Wim- Poua STR1-zizr, 4. VIRGINIA MAGINN t'G00d natured and friendlygmie of our nieext 'gainx' of the year. Transferred from Waukegan, Illinois, 4. EVELYN' ESTHER MATTHEWS EV What wisdom ran you find that ix greater than kindnexx? ltr llenejitx are limitlexsf' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Red Cross, 2, Library Club, 3, 4. WARREN HAROLD MERCER Squire Why hurry? Life w0n't be any longer. Varsity Football, 4. KENNETH HENRY MEYER Ken t'Tall and quiet is this boy Ken. All the girls wislz there were more xurh men. Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Art Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, DROPS or INK, 3. MARY LOU MORRIS Mittens Her friends could naught else but be gay in surh rnngenial rampanyf' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 4, Color Guard, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Social Committee, 3, Vice President, 3, Student Council, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Debate Club, 3, 4. MARY LEA MULLINS Far She is just the quiet kind whose nature never 1'arie.v. 2 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 4, 4, French Club, 4, Movie Operators, 2, 3, 4. we prom, ug ag 1 DONNA MAE OBENAUF lf xlu' .myx xlu' will, sllf' will, you may dfprml upon il. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 23 Student Coun- cil, 4, Latin Club, 23 Take-A-Letter Club, 43 Debate Club, 3, 4, Dnors or Ixu, 4, jrxiou Miss, 39 OUR Towx, Sig BARRIZTTS or Wmrorr STREET, 4, Class Secretary, 43 Sxiniix' Tlnumvfzu, 4. DUANE NELSON OTIS Oats I nuff In-Ip it if nll ilu' girly xzvoorz over mr. Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Social Committee, 3. JOAN CLAIRE OTTERNESS Jo Noi n lvil hold, not ll lui! xlzy, juxt in ln'1:cr'r'fz. Transferred from Neenah, Wisconsin, 3. Art Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. PHYLLIS EVELYN PASCHKE Phil IIN xmilr ix no mmf .vmm-v tlnuz lim' lzmzrtf' Transferred from Malden, Missouri, 3. Take-A-Letter Club, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, President, 4. LORRAINE PEPPER Lonnie SIN funn' from ollzrr lmllx lo gr! hw' fllltll polish lll'l'l'.H 'Transferred from Morgan Park High School, 4. Girls' Choir, 4. FRANCES IRENE PIERCE Fran SIM lmx II mzilf' for l I'f'I'j'II7ll', llllll for lm' tlnjv .wmilw lurk, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Choir, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2, Scriptators, 25 Spanish Club, 2, Take-A-Letter Club, 4g Pep Club, 2, Il, 4, Class Secretary, 2. DONALD JAMES PORN Don .-l mlm of many zsordx and mrurv rlf'1'1l.v, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Track, 35 Choir, Il, 4, Melodaires, 3, 4, Social Committee, Zig Debate Club, 4, Program Chairman, 4. f L IS MAE POTTEKTQN ', , Potts '.l rfmly TCM, ll hue .v 'Legg n 12 'J Ilzut ppl lr: tlLqQ l1ilr. G..-Lfii ILC, 3, if-'Cho' g Ar I b, 3, 4- A f' ion? 2, Student Com C1 Kg,Span1sh Club,,' , Slide ue,ClubZNSi Kors or 'K, 1, 2, 3, 4, NAUTI , X 4. XX . X. MARGERY ROBBINS Marge .-I rmdy smile, ll liwly pf'rxom1lify and lzlwnyx full of fun. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 49 Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, Sig Girls' Choir, 4, Debutantes, 15, Swing Band, 2, 3, Latin Club, 43 Leaders Club, 4. THOMAS ROGGE Tom HTlIllIkllIQ Hlllfll lint .mying little. Latin Club, 3. VIOLET ROOK Vi fly x:4'c'e't uml lilltlfflllllg ax lim' lnzlilcf' Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4. LOUISE RUTH ROUSE fl Iowa' of sports is ll lowr of lifrf' G..-LA., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 22, 4, Dramatics Club, ZZ, Spanish Club, 2, Secretary, 2, Leaders Club, 3, 4, President 45 Color Guard, 3, 4. 27 fwljimtii . LOUISE HELEN ROY Wheezy S1vr'el, petite-with danring feet. Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Spanish Club, 3, BARN-:Trs or XVIMPOLE STREET, 4. RAMONA MARIAN RUTT Rae A giggle, a daxh, a xhriek, a U'a.vh. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, Dra- matics Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, F.H.A., 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Debate Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2, Dnor-s or Ixic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ora TowN, 3. EDWARD SAGE Ed I lmw no Iriorkilzgx or lll'gIH11l'I1iS,' I u'if11f'.vs and I wail. HARRY EDWARD SAGE Murph I can rexixt ewryllzizzg cxrvpt tempfatiulzf' Varsity Football, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, President, 3, Movie Operators, 1, liAmuQ1 rs or Wimifoua Srmaizr, 4. NANCY MAE SCHOLL She who laughs, laxtxf' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Draniatics Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Red Cross, 2, Library Club, 4, Tuke-A- Letter Club, 4, Movie Operators Club, 3, 4. NICKOLAS SCHOTANUS Nick I was born to be happy, and I will make' the most of it. Class President, 2. M. ROBERT SCHROEDER Bob He was a fiddler and consequently a rogue. Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Swing Band, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Vice President, 3. DEWEY T. SHERDEN Dew Azz individual rampoznzd of jollity, frolif, and junf Transferred from Highland Park High School, 2. Slide Rule Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, President, 4. NETHA SOWATZKE Needy Fun loving, friendly, and fancy frev. Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4. DIVINIA SPINA Better be little and shine, than be big and fast a xlzadouf' G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 4, Spanish Club, 2, Library Club, 3. ggwaufifua, 7, 64466 yzglzf, lqcnic- - 1- - .xdrwl grcwluafion. T - SHIRLEY MAY SUTTON Sut ll111'11I 1111 p11rp11x1', xllf' will 11111 11111cn, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Draxnatics Club, 3, Red Cross, 2, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Take-A-Letter Club, 4, Movie Operators, 1, 2, MARY ANN ULLRICH Common .v1'11.v1' ix 11111 ll 6111111111111 1l1i11g.', G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, Draniatics Club, 2, 3, Make-up Crew, 3, Latin Club, 2, Debate Club, 4. Rl-INA DOLORES ULLRICH 4'Dee Our 1:1111 p11x,v1'.v.v1'x 1111 Illll'0lIQIH'I'1I1l1l' will. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, Draniatics Club, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Red Cross, 2, Library Club, 3, Take--A-Letter Club, 4, President, 4, Dizors or lxx, 4. MARGICRY LOU WARNER Midge C'1111r111'I1'r HI1l1Cl'.Y Hs 111011 111',x!i11,v. u.A.A., 2, sa, 4, Spanish Club, 3, nebare Club, 4, Dnovs .11 INK, 4. cgi SHIRLEY WEISKOPI-' Slinky', MSIII' ix g1'11lI1' ,' XIII' ix shy, H111 ll11'r1 x mi.v1'lzi1'f in lzw' 1',v1'. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Library Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Social Connnittcc, 2, 4, NAL'TILL'S, 4. HOWARD WILCOX Wilkie Hl'1fl'f I11l1' II11111 11r1'1'1'. Choir, 3, Melodaires, 3, Dramzitics Club, 3, 4, Jrxion Miss, 3, B.XRRL'li'I'S or Wixivom STR1-3111, 4. ROLAND WINTERS HROV' .-I IIIIIIIIIXONH' 11111, 11mI1i1i1111x 111111 Y1llt'f'I'l'. Varsity Truck, 3. MARLENE WOLF Wolfie SIM 1111111 111 Illllgll 111111 111111111 xl11' 1'11111r1. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 4, Girls' Choir, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, F.H.A., 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, Movie Operators Club, 3, French Club, 4, Vice l'resid1-nt, 4, Dxovs or INK, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE GEZINA WOOD Q11i1'l 111111 111111x.v11mi11g, l11'r i11t1'1'11viv 111' 1'Ix1'1:'l11'1'r.', Choir, 1, Take-A-Letter Club, 4, Library Club, 3, 4. LOIS JEAN WOOD Sing ll'lL'11j' .v11r1'11:c, l'4l.V1 1I'iUlI,X' 1'111'1'. Choir, 1, Library Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3. WlNIFRPID YELDICN Winnie UcwlH7IHll'l'!'i1IH,V hw' i11!1'1'1'.v1 I11'x-zuillz l11'r 11mIviti1111, 111--111111 111 1'i.v1', G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Drzunutics Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Take- A-Lottcr Club, 4. KENT CHURCHILL 011rf111111' 111111 glory, too . . . Spanish Club 3, Joined tho Coast Guard -1. 29 Away up at tlie top, As you can plainly see, Are Shirley, Dun, and Rny, And all in circles three. Between them shine swine gals And easyfgning lads, Witli M1li't and Rena there A spnrting all new fads, These SENIOR STARS Now, sayg what does go nn Witli .ln and SqL1irefleft7 And Harry L., 'hThe Hat, Vdhnse hands are those so deft? Among the centered pics Arc harmnnizers four: The tnncs they sounded- fouchlj That's why they're heard no more. 'kirir stars did shine tlirnugltnut the days. ,lust slightly to the right, Two winsnme gals ynu sge juan bl. and Franny Pierce, In mncuds of mirth and jnllity The huttnm rew depicts Two scenes from nur class pla A play with which the cast Attafned their greatest day. ln dances, games, spurtswnrk, and plays: How well they've tried, how much they've learned. ls hrnught tn light hy what they'ye earned These are our Stars of FnrtyfEight. all D. I. it CLASS OF '49 CO - STARS ik ir ik V CLASS OFFICERS PRICSIDENT ----- Bruce Stark VICE PRESIDENT - - Chuck Haseman SECRETARY - - - Marie Henning TREASURER - - Ronnie Cox Row l: Henning Row 2: Hascman, Cox, Stark JU 1oRs To the juniors goes the honor of being next year's leaders. With ambition expressed in their motto, One today is Worth two tomorrowsf' they will surely make next year an eventful one. Under the capable leadership of their class oflicers, president, Bruce Stark: vicefpresident, Chuck Haseman:secretary,Mz1rie Henning: and treasurer, Ronnie Cox: they successfully presented the junior play, What A Life, breaking all records in ticket sales. They put on Forest Wonderland, their annual junior dance, and gave the Prom, an outstanding and neverftofbefforgotten event. Their class flower is the gardenia and their class colors, green and white. 31 - - - ancem, .fdcfom 1 - - Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I II III IV V VI VII: AA FP? 'G' Acklcy, Armstrong, Atlason, Bzxrrctt, Barth, Baum, Bock, Bell, Bcrgcr Black, Blocks, Bockhnut, Bolzxndcr, Brannon, Brunner, Cadou, B. Carlson, V. Carlson Churchill, Covert, -I. Cox, R. Cox, Crosby, Czaikowski, Dcckcr, DcCrz1:iz1, DcLancc Dcwycr, Didier, Dolph, Dowdcn, Dulm, Elfcring, Fzrulkncr, Flagg, Foss Fostcr, Fuller, Fuzzlk, Cacsswitl, Cnllwrzxitlw, Grzlliam, Grnnlwois, Crinncll, Halle Hzxmcr, Hzrnscn, Harris, Hascman, Hzlrtnctt, Hedman, Hcinsohn, Hclfcr, I-Icnning I'Icrnmnson, Hintz, Horfmzln, I-Iolcomlw, Holmgren, I-Iosclton, Houlilmn, I-Iulfmgmn 32 1 1- 1 miferd, jolfem -1 Tiii Row Row Row Rliw Row Ruw Rc iw r,,...- ..- III' IV' V. VI. V -Inckctt, -Iochims, B. johnson, T. johnson, S. Johnson, jcmcs, jordan, jwscpliscn. Kcdzic Kccqzm, Kcrrigam, Lnhr, Lam winch, Lichtfcld, Limcrick, Lindhcrg, Liiidcrs. , . t l . Mziidcii, Mason, Matthews, Ma icr, M11 'o, Ivfcscnhrink, Motzn f, McCauwhc ', Lmc McClain. 5 3 5 5 5 . I-:am McClain, McGregor, Nagcl, Ncwhnrt, Nolan Odom, Pnschkc, Pichc, Pruss, p x x 3 Rciuking, Rousc, Sago, Sanders, Sczmlam, Schipzmski, Schultz, Shcrcr, Shiclds. Sim sun, Smith, Suwzitzkc, Stark, Stauhcr, Strid Suhlinv Su :mich Swzmson. P 9 33 p 5 Towncr, Uhrich, Volino, Waiiizlt, R. Wcitliicr, W. Wcidxicr, Vsfciskupf, Wells, Wiiltlizauscii .fx QF' Q 'ww JJ 5 I 3118 CLASS CF 9 0 CHARACTERS ir 'A' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------ Mike Bibby VICE PRESIDENT - - Keith Petersen SECRETARY - - - Marjorie Strieg TREASURER- - - Dick Bates Bates, Strieg, Petersen, Bihhy. SOPHO ORES Don't try dying, die trying, the elziss motto, has helped the sophomores to complete their year sueeessf fully. Quite often this year is one in which the class is not very uetive, hut the sophomores were not overf looked this year. Since this was Leap Year, they gave the girls 21 ehainee to IISR the hoys to their unique dunee culled Lovers' Leap. The good judgment :ind intelligence of the class were shown hy their ehoiee of class ollieers: president, Mike Bihhyg vieefpresident, Keith Petersen, secretary, Marjorie Strieg: and treasurer, Dick Bates. Their elaiss colors :ire hlue find gold, :ind their flower, the lily of the valley. wwvliw 3lv Wi SOPHS' SHOW ,4n.J O afflelaa lflgfglllg SOPH GIRLS A ROW 1: Berlin, Hoyle, Dowden, Bentley, Becker, ROW 2: ROW 3: Beauvais, C. Bracher, Frye. Dillon, Horenberger, Buskirk, Hoffman Baker, Floyd, Bloyd. P. Bracher, Dewyer, Holvenstot, Fred- holm, Grafno, Deinlein, Elfering, Hanover Adviser: Miss Cocks. SOPH BOYS A ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Berlin, Hine, Holst, Bates, Clark, Deithorn, Huebing, Behan, Bennes, Hall. Bernard, Chandler, Foissotte, Bellefeuille Gorsline, Fairchild, Bibby, Butts, Abba- dessa. Herschberger, Brown, Gossell, Connorton, Brydges, Boak, Didier, Beier, Dushek, Hehr Adviser: Mr. Crawford. SMG! paftif 1-' i l SOPH GIRLS B ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Neel, Peterson, Kurowski, Strieg, Roewert, Otto, Schipanski. Weidner, Umbdenstock, Thies, Zieman, Van Landuyt, Ullrich, Meyer. Schroeder, Putman, La Marche, Williams, Lange, Lighthall, Miller. Adviser: Miss Bond. SOPH BOYS B ROW 1: Weber, Taylor, Ryder, Obenauf, O'Donnell, ROW 2: ROW 3: Porras, Suhling, Kingsinger, Kingston, Ledesma, Olsen. Keough, Kennedy, Kraemer, Roe, Padilla, Wells, Sorby, Wilcox, Zersen, Repmann, Soenksen. Welzien, Potterton, Pykett, Manning, Scholz, Schultz, Lincoln, Warning, Petersen, Ros- ing, Moore. Adviser: Mr. Kelton. .'., ,. air' .mei i - T f7Ae CLASS CF 9 EXTRAS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ----- BHlShmnmn VICE PRESIDENT - . - Rai ima-Q SECRETARY - - - - H911-nUlIrieh l S TREASURER V Dick Miller Bruce, Miller, Ullrich, Shipman. FRESI-IM N The vivaeity of the Class of 'il is portrayed in their colors, hluc and gu1d1 and their aim fur true spurts' inanship, hy their class flower, the pure white rose. Their omeers are president, Bill Shipman: vicefpresitlent, Bill Bruce: secretary, Helen Ullrich: and treasurer, Dick Miller. Their niutto, Upward ever1 tluwnwartl never, helpetl the freshies in their struggle thrfiugh the first year in high school, They have eupetl with the same prohlems all freshmen have 'that of IDIil'iiI1gI a place for themselves in high school -'and they have alone well in solving it. They have hcen very husy all year with class electitins, dancing lessons, choosing their inwttu, enlors, and fluwer: and the climax of the year fur them was the frosh dance, .'Kil1'IllX'2ll Kutfupsu which was a great success. The future of this class lnuks prtnnising. eflse T un Fnosul W was FCE ' RHEH5 0 qrionnow f ' FROSH DAZI2 .1--, I I cfm' '-AL LL gbetlil'-0:03 ZZ NAIV1-Af-fr 151177111-sifdl51,gJl ewcomerfi jo we .SQA-gk! .xdlalaearancezi FROSH ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3 FROSH ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: GIRLS A Adams, Bartlett, Dorband, Forby, Craw- ford, Bellefeuillc, Haven, Fluger, Bechtold Grimm, Gantner. Deithorn, Cleary, Carberry, Cook, Hehr, Colby, Dunlap, Butts, Funke, Floyd, Grant Grum, Amann, Hansen, Heuer, Cooper, Hahn, Covert, Churchill, Abbott, Duba Grinnell, Dalton. Adviser: Miss Aurell. BOYS A Hansen, Baum, Hernandez, Herzig, Riser- man, Frye, Halle, Hudson, Duba, Farner. Barbarus, Boucher, Helzer, Farnum, Hintz Galbraith, Jensen, Cervac, Bond, Belle- feuillc. Iverson, Garrison, Busch, Howard, Boysen Bruce, Harms, Buski, Fritsch. Adviser: Mr. Bechtold. FROSH GIRLS B ROW 1: R. Ullrich, Weidner, May, Hoffmeier, Otto Russell, Snethen, Will, Palcynsky, McLen- nan, Morris. ROW 2: Strama, Miller, Leffelman, McDonald, Le- Roy, Meyer, Stafford, Mastri, Lower, Wolfe Obenauf, Knutsen. ROW 3: Umbdenstock, Wachs, Johnston, Murphy Horky, H. Ullrich, Martin, Holcomb, Sturm Ledesma, Sherer, Littler, Schrade. Adviser: Miss Hartman FROSH BOYS B ROW 1: Vollmar, Kick, Weidner, Warning, Pottruii' Scott, McCormick, Mankawich, Molidor Sage, Wardwell. ROW ZZ: Quigley, Olcott, Mattson, Otis, Kiehl, Sny- der, Smith, Kehrwald, Lehmann, Welch Vojtko, Reilly. ROW 3: Wolff, Shipman, Luft, Tonkin, Laycock Lawrence, Kane, Miller, Wrast. Adviser: Mr. Lakin. fi , Spf' x .JJ ,ff ff, I, 1 7 'A' efMl'5W 'M uf' -Q ,' 4, A f 74,, Lf 46: 1 , ff f Y x .33 qi, 19 'UM Q I is. 'F M5 Q AS? lflfvfvg- 5 . ,gs :fi ' S.. ,.,., 3.5, QI. 3 K Q. 3 Q1-K Y, 6555? KS -.wx -1 v ? 1. My T? Ya in me we 4 fu 35 xx W? 1 ,mu ., .,.. ,MN-M.. M- K X .1 sf. X ,SgxWw :wfL-5 Q,'?ff 3 -1.,,, W w ,iv 'Q 'x ls, N , .xr- N3- ' 58 . ' H ,411 'Q f. 1 Q 5 ' 4 'i w X .Q .--.. 42'-ff P .. .nn-L tr. .M Qu nl' ' Ffi f 1 ,',. Mfjff' f 6 Db . M416 1 Ms 4. K X JK, M, i, AW R Wy VW wg M W I V gy' ,v W V W. ff ,.,. ' cc KK 5: qs F24- Lr A Q fi- 'E fi. QQ, 11 A LC' -61 n QE? 1-4671, 4-ff, f-E Q? g V Y - ' nf . if jc' 64 F -x : Fc-ark '25 ij? X Y-Ng, Y. Y 'if '1'fff, ' ',x ' Lx' Q3 , Ml' X ilx f F -. X - 4 T -f 3 1?-N' of ff fp Qfz. ff, 5 1 x Q-, 'r' X 5-L'-gi fe ,-4577 , 4, E, o 2. 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QJ HQGLL1' - Q 'zff f' 2 fd - ev M if A ' - V4.1 f. x 1 X g- , 3, Q 1 Q , Q- J ,14...ggg-2 J S Q iw Q j r f 4-..-ff 296 9 9 .am 4, 9 J' N 5 ,.5,I I ,1 , - 1 .hwy N QR L iqbx .S lr, +4 I .IL , ,WR Q 1:24521 1 UQ, J Q .--,Y f L f Q 9 -1?':MS-A-TN' ' .Q 1.44 ,- - :a55h!!n- Q lgiqkagl . 4-by' iv: JM4 if f W v x.L,.x yi- g Q, ,fl l KY' Hv h nff? x 1' ff 16, ' v f, - ff 3 , f f ff S XAX I gig. E 3 K , 5 M, jg: my ' -' -A. JA if i ' 'aw K Uqj Pun 95 .,A!',f,,,,Xl 1' iq K V7 , -Tij ,e,5:9.f5 1 ry 0 A X qt T, ,KM ,V 5 wgT: 1:f,4 YA O- HM :-.+, : - -tgp., Q ff if gf L z K. ,. ' U rj X A, ' if f' ' - 0 00 b X ,,f 'lynx' X Qvx. 4171 his L pwrrefdou PHOTOPL Y - SEPTE BER '47 Lights, Camera, Action! We're all the main attraction. Here is the plot of our latest endeavors, Occasions remembered by many school members. SEPTEMBER 3- Director Mr. Underbrink opens wide the portals of our theatre with his 1947-48 version of the play, School , with a cast of 4941 players. Also we have five new assistant directors: Miss Bond, blonde, bright bundle of gymnastic achievements, Miss Crain, helpful to the homemak- ing hopefuls, Mr. Rosenberger, music maestrog Mr. Bechtold, social science sleuthg Mr. Steinhebel, dy- namic hunk of humanity, the new coach. Even the school has that new look with a complete coating of paint and, of course, the beaming frosh. SEPTEMBER 5- What a fella won't do to get out of playing football. Gene Graham even went so far as to break an arm so that he wouldn't have to play. SEPTEMIIER 9- Conversation accidentally over- heard f'?J Hey, Slim, since when is Grendel, Beowulf's girl friend? Okay, James, so I made a mistake, but I heard you had a tough time getting the carbon out of that test tube in chemistry. SICPTEMBER ll?-Major and Majorette try-outs QMay the best form winj. Football must be very treacherous in gym. The ground came up and hit Harry Leadbetter on the nose. Some said it was brokeng in fact, some say it still looks broken. SEPTEMBER 15- Careful, Chum, I've got you covered. No, no, don't shoot, I'm out of ammunition. No, it isn't Mrs. Bergfald telling us about the Revo- lutionary War, nor Mr. Kelton, about the Punic Wars. It's those squirt guns! Evidently, everyone had the impression that the atmosphere was already a little dry. Thus, the Battle of Squirtsf' SEPTEMBER 17- Credit for the first social event of the year goes to the sophs for the Frosh-Soph Get-Acquainted Party. SEPTEMBER 18- Sdccer and speedball get under way. I didn't kick you on purpose. My foot just slipped oft' the groundg besides I saw the ball around here some place and thought I had better look as if I were doing something. SEPTEMBER 19- The first pep meeting cheered the team into a 7-0 victory over Zion. Wonderful game. Good coach, good team, good luck. SEPTEMBER 24- After weeks of trying suspense, and slipping those curiosity-creating notes into lock- ers, the horrible truths, the Big Sisters, were re- vealed to the frosh girls at the G..-LA. Big-Little Sister Party. Remember the big bows and scavenger hunt? SEl'TEMI!l'IR 26- Another Friday, another week- end, another football game, another victory for the Wildcats. Score,1Zti-fi. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Ozii' League to Promote Social Life The responsihility of planning the social life ot our school rests upon the mcmhers ot the Social Commit' tcc, which is composed of homeroom delegates llllkl thc class presidents. Besides planning thc social activities, thcy try to solve prohlems of the student hoclyl They really form a round tahlew group to discuss the prohf lcms ot thc school. ROW I: Strieg, Dewyer, Jensen, Cadou, Holmgren, Kraeklauer, Stark, Covert, Simpson, Ilibby. ROW 2: llaum, Crum, Ryder, Shipman, Keen, Weiskopf, Gorsline, Limerick, Russell, Wardwell. LIBRARY CLUB-The Guarclicms of Our BestfSeller5 The Lihixiry Cluh, with Miss Llancs as its sponsor, meets once ai month during the third period. The mem' hers have as their goal to lcairn to care lor our lihrary in order that it may he more hcnciiciall to the students here at L,T.H.S. ROW I: llaum, Matthews, Scholl, Hartnett, Keough, C. Faulkner, Bentley, P. Ilaschke, K. Vasehke, Motzny, Foster. ROW 2: Brewer, Carlson, Heinsohn, Odom, J. Wood, Barth, Henning, Kaiser, Ifoissotte, Hintz, Limerick. ROW 24: Granbois, Carlson, Sowatzke, Foss, L. VVood, E. Faulkner, Yelden, Kuester, Strid, Ullrieh, Johnson. Social Committee Officers PRESIDENT Roy Holmgren VICE PRESIDENT JoAnn Kracklauer S ECRETARY Peter Cadou TREASURER Bruce Stark Lilorary Club Officers PRESIDENT Phyllis Paschke VICE PRESIDENT Catherine Faulkner SECRETARY Gertrude Keough TREASURER Martina Bentley 42 Cliccrlcadcrs KNICICLING: Brown Dowdun, Newhart Barth, l'im-rcs-,Lange captain. STANDING: R o S - ing, Sago. Art Club ogm-S T'Rl'ISIDl'INT Bill Fuzak VICE l'RESlDl'IN'l' Ht-lon Barrett SECRETARY Faye Lampinon TREASURER Angeline Bznnn Morris, Spina, Dalton, Ullrlch, Wolfe, Jatkvtt, Lahr, Mdstri, Wm-idner, Russm-II, Otto, Hoyle. Vollmar, Holcomb, llohan, McCormick, M. Lodesmu, Sowatzkv, lioysvn, Olcolt, Hintz, Cook, Short-r, Kick, Crawford, I-Iisorman, Galbraith, Wt-Ich, Butts, L. llottorton, Pichv, Hahn, Covert, l 1'itsch, Mut- thows, Cooper, llibby, Farnum, Sowutzke, Otternoss, Bond, CZlY'bQI'I'y, Farmer. ROW HOW 2: Zioman. ROW Ii: ROW 4 Lzimbrvtch, Fredholm, Fowlcr, Grinnell, Grafno, Williams, lic-it-r, Laycock, Schultz, Moyer, Numon, lfuzak, La Marche, A. Ilarrott, Dushvk, Hvrsclibergor, Roe, Hull. PEP CLUB - Our Promoters of Good Sportsmanship Thc SIUilllC5I, hut most livcly clulw at L.T.H.S., is the Pup Cluh. Witli Arlcnc Laingjc its thu captain, thg squad lends thc studcnt hotly in chccrs ut itll of thc gzuncs, somc asscmhlics, und at thc pcp mcctings, Thcy ant always thinking up now chccrs and rcvising thc old ones in ordcr to kccp nhcud of the surrounding schof wls. ART CLUB-Slow Motion Artists Ar thcir monthly meetings, tht' mcmhcrs of the Art Cluh have cntcrtninmcnt prcscntcd to thcm hy some of thc mcmlrcrs. The cluh is made up of thrcc clzisscs of art. Mr. Fred Pcnncy is thcir tczxchcr and sponsor. 43 F.H.A. Mistresses of the Wardrobe Under the capable leadership of Miss Crain, the Future Homemakers of America discuss things of cur- rent interest to the girls of today's and tomorrow's world. The club also carries on other activities. At Christmas time the club made and bought gifts to be taken to the Lake Bluff Orphanage where they also had a party for the children of kindergarten age. Also, every year the members have a tea to which their moth- ers and ladies of the faculty are invited. The F.H.A. also sponsored an afterfbasketball game dance which was very successful. The club holds its meetings once a month during the fifth period. MEMBERS ROW 1: Berlin, Dorband, Strama, Brewer, Boysen, Sutton, Dewyer, DeGrazia, Gaesswitz, Polcyn- Sky, Bartlett. ROW 2: Maiden, McDonald, Forby, Deithorn, Zieman, Van Landuyt, Stafford, Grum, Cleary, Floyd, Frye. ROW 3: Rutt, Miller, Barrett, Sowatzke, Rook, Mason, Jones, Putman, Abbott, Johnston, Cooper. dig, x , xwwu, W V '- F. H. A. PROJECTS SLIDE RULE CLUB--Speculators of the Fourth Dimension Those who wish to learn how to use the slide rule more efficiently may join the Slide Rule Club which meets once a month with Mr. Russell as their director. ' MEMBERS ROW 1: Helfer, McClain, Sage, Lindberg, Leadbetter, Lehmann, Piche, Smith, Dolph, McClain. ROW 2: Halle, Crosby, Swanson, Black, Holcomb, Stark, Cox, Hansen, Uhrich, Mayer, DeLance. ROW 3: Fuller, Sheridan, Holmgren, Bolander, Pruss, Keegan, Wells, Hansen, Cadou, Haseman. 44 MOVIE OPERATORS Dueetors of the Ccmdzd Sliots A gmup of traiim Movie Opiritou under the supervi ion ui Mm Hrrtmm lin th r p in 1 ility uf mn ducting our visual me pmi rim Tm Q uw 1 open to mmm xx io www to irn tn mlm :tum of 1 muvie projector :mel similar equipment ROW 1: Boysen,Hanoxe1 Denier Caldlltl' Helfer JODDSOI1 Bell Scholl Bzutlex ROW 2: Butts, Mattxon bhlpman Nagel Foix Mlrtm Dane Cidou Olcutt Lmderq knight ROW 3: Didier, Pottnrton lctnrqon Wewkopf WellQ Kcen WI1lthlllStH Rehm Hamen Maxer F .H .A. Officers PRESIDENT Elm-:mor Boysvn VICE PRESIDENT Shirley Sutton SECRETARY Dolores Dewyer TREASURER Marjorie Brewer Slide Rule Officers PRESIDENT Jerry Smith VICE PRESIDENT Harold Lvadbettcr SECRETARY Quentin Lehmann TREASURER Bob Piche Moliie' Operators Club DIRECTOR Miss Hartman X HX I l ' , , -ruuurg . X N , , 1' C 1.4, - I . T it 1 PHoToPLAY OCTOBER '47 Time marches on. The first month is gone. Autumn days are here to stay ffor awhile anywayj October is Act II of our play. OCTOBER 1- Some of our junior and senior girls have gone professional. They're now being fitted with the 'tlatest in clothes for the Carson Pirie Scott Fashion Show-on school time, too. OCTOBER 3- The Lake Forest eleven pushed their way through the Wildcat line to pile up thirteen points to our none. Remember the lateral pass to Slim that surprised everyone, including him? Oh, for a camera! Even the band came out to help the team-with soothing music. Something new has been gddgd, Arden Keen, drum-major and leader of the an . OCTOBER 9- Today was Carson's Style Show fea- turing the new look -about twenty years ago. OCTOBER 10- Some say there was a game, the team says they thought they played one, but the subject has been highly debated. Under a heavy fog screen, Arlington won, 6-0. OCTOBER 12- Assembly presenting Mr. Oliver, well known by his Eskimo name, Nutchuk for was it woodchuck?J who told many exciting stories about his adventures in Alaska. The story of the octopus was even bigger, better and more exciting than the story he told a few years ago. OCTOBER 14- Mom, I passed all six subjects. Report cards! Need more be said? We have inaugu- rated something new into our noble halls. The J.V.'s now have their own official cheerleaders in the per- sons of Carole Dewyer and Joan Baker. OCTOBER 16- That 'hol 'till pwease man is here again. This time the juniors have their own little pictures. OCTOBER 17- To oblige Leyden, because it was their Homecoming, the Wildcats courteously allowed the Leydenites to make two touchdowns. Final score, 12-G. OCTOBER 20- The teachers ran out of things to teach, so they took a day off to go to a teachers' meeting. No school! Yippeel - OCTOBER 21- People slyly tripping around school with things under their ams. Could it be for Home- coming Hoats? It has been rumored that this year will be the biggest homecoming yet. OCTOBER 22- L.T.H.S. had an opportunity to hear one of America's leading symphony orchestras and one of the few women's orchestras fwith a man sprinkled here and therej directed by Bohumir Kryl. He's the big silent type, isn't he, Mr. Rosenberger? There were several solos, but the duet of the singers whose interpretation of their songs brought the dis- approval of Mr. Kryl proved to be very interesting and entertaining to all. Remember? OCTOBER 24- W-A with an A, R-E with an N Knit one, purl two. Wheeeee! Warren, we're for you. No, it isn't a traitor in our midst. lt was a Warren cheerleader cleverly disguised as Barb Brown, who came over to lead us in a few cheers at the pep meet- ing before the big game. Announcer Bob Covert had troubles trying to remember to tell us not to forget about Steinhebel's Sacroiliac Serum, assisted by the S.S.S. quartet fWho tripped Johnny on that exit?J. There were also a few cheers given by the cheer- leaders. OCTOBER 28- Sometimes the school gets very dark, at least Arlin Linders thought so with his new electric bow tie. Now nothing is hidden including notes left in Mr. Russell's arithmetic book. OCTOBER 30- G.A.A. girls glided into the ban- quet hall-cafeteria, that is, to the strains of Rhap- sody in Blue to attend the banquet given by the seniors. Betty, Joe, and Dode told us a story, and new talents were discovered in the senior class. OCTOBER 31- Halloween and game the same night. They must have planned it that way. Anyway Niles trounced us, 50-0, but our spirit was high. 46 'A' Student Council Nicmbefs ROW 1: Farnum, Mayer, Bob Covert, Mr. Beehtold, Cadou, Dalton. ROW' 2: Baker, Col- leen Covert, Kehr- Cox, La Marche, Obenauf, Bates. , if Newhart, S h e r e r, wald, Rosing, Meyer, STUDENT COUNCIL-Organization for All School Problems With! Mr. Bechtold as their director, the homeroom representatives meet once a month to discuss the problems of our school. After these meetings, the representatives then report back to their homerooms where they ask for ,any suggestions or ideas that they can take back for discussion in their next meeting, FRENCH CLUB-Celebrities from Foreign Lands The Spanish Club, made up of second year Spanish students, learns more of our Southern neighbors through the use of games, songs, and other activities at their monthly meetings. The Spanish Club is made up ofthe two Spanish classes, and each meets during the regular class time once a month. Each club has its own ofiicersg Miss Aurell is their sponsor, SPANISH CLUB-Believers of the Good Neighbor Policy With Mrs. Culbertson as their sponsor, the members of the French Club learn to appreciate the French people and their customs through the use of songs, games, and various other activities at their monthly meetings. ROW 1: Lahr, Stauber, Nolan, Berlin, Nagel, Gossell, Sherden, La Marche, Ryder, Granbois, Matthews, Floyd. ROW 2: Meyer, Holfman, Morris, Carlson, Foss, Holcomb, Porras, Fredholm, Grafno, Holvenstot, Henning, Horenberger. ROW 3: Crosby, Keough, Beier, Schipanski, Connorton, Keegan, Wolthausen, Cadou, Bolander, Haseman, Cox, Black. Spanish D CD Club Officers PRESIDENTS Dewey Sheridan Bill Gossell VICE PRESIDENTS Phyllis Granbois Pat Nagel SECRETARIES Pat Nolan Charles Berlin pl r TREASURERS Miles Ryder Marilyn La Marche Ffrcncli Club Ojjllcers PRESIDENT Barbara Brown VICE PRESIDENT Marlene Wolf SECRETARY Ruth Bell TREASURER ROW 1: Taylor, Otterness, Wolf, Brown, Bell, Bates. Joan Otterness ROW 2: Mullins, Lambrecht, Foissotte, Johnson, Stark, Franzen, Josephsen. 47 LATIN CLUB-They Profit from the Past The Latin Club meets once a month during its regular class period. The club is made up of the second year Latin students. At their meetings they play games, sing songs, and partake in other activities to help to increase their knowledge of ancient Rome. The members also give short talks about the Romans and their ways of living, Mrs. Culbertson is their sponsor. A TAKEfAfLETTER CLUB-Followers of a Business Career The members of the second year shorthand class are eligible to join this club which was organized. with the help and guidance of Mr. Crawford. The purpose of this organization is to introduce the members tio the business world through activities carried on during their meetings which are held once a month during their class period. 'kink ROW 1: Neel, Peterson, Hine, Rosing, Hedman, Lincoln, Griffin, Ullrich, Berlin. ROW 2: Kingston, Beck, Ruskirk, Robbins, Churchill, Bernard, Bracher, Thies, Weber. ROW 3: Bentley, Strieg, O'Donnell, Konzen, Petersen, Fuzak, Hehr, Dillon, Hoyle. ? Latin Club Oficers dn CONSULS Steve Lincoln Bob Hine CENSOR Bin Rosing QUAESTOR Nick Grifiin AEDILE Richard Hedman TalqefAfLcttcr Club Officers PRESIDENT Rena Ullrich VICE PRESIDENT Frances Pierce SECRETARY Evelyn Faulkner ROW 1: Sutton, Gardner, Wood, Paschke. ROW 2: Pierce, Keough, Larson, Scholl, Faulkner, Yelden, Kaiser. TREASURER ROW 3: Bentley, Ullrich, Obenauf. Marilyn Kaiser 48 assemhly more important? Anyhody want an 'Echo'? DROPS OF INK- Thc Official Script Wlicii's my deadline? Is this a three line, or is thc These are a few of the remarks that leak out the ever swinging door of room l2 almost every night after school. The puhlicity shect of this movie, the Variety of our school, is the DRoPs or INK. Miss Cocks puts in many long hours and presents many good ideas as chief adviser of the DROPS UF INK. Lucy Cadou's joh as editor is to check with the various editors and to keep the writers on their toes. The import' EDITORS ant news editor's position is ahly filled hy lvlarion Chrastka. ROW 1: Chrastka, Cadou, Dowyer, Hell. Bill Wells, sports editor, checks on all the games and prof ROW 25 Obenaufi Welskopfr Wplls- vides an interesting writcup for each. The department of chuckles and imaginative stories, more commonly known as the feature section, is headed hy Dolores Dewyer. Donna Mzic Ohenauf and her nimhle lingered crew keep the typcwriters clicking many hours after school for this puhlication. Gil Vkfeiskopf as husiness manager keeps the paper out of the red and in the pink. The movie of our school would lack a great deal if it wasn't for this puhlicity sheet. Everyone is glad to sec, on certain Friday afternoons, the hoy with the report of the school draped over his arm. The writers from all classes and ages are thc rcal hackhone of the paper. Their original, newsworthy writ' ing makes possihlc the paperls comprehensive view of the students' activities. Distrihiitors of Stage Bills ROW 1: Dillon, Otto, Wolf, Gaesswitz, Baum. ROW 2: Josephsen, Franzen, Keough, Brannon, Johnson, Bibby, Warner, Bates, Rutt, Brunner, Gardner, Bi-au vais, G. Ullrich. ROW 3: Cadou, Atlason, Deinlein, R. Ullrich, Chrastka, Faulkner, Flugg, Foss, Potterton, Dewyvr, Strid, Bell Carlson, Davis. ROW 4: Kettlc-well, Stark, Scholz, Williams, Connorton, Wells, Schultz, Namon, Weiskopf, La Marche, O'Don nell, Churchill, Obenauf. 49 ML- S A -m -f. . V Ak I ,Q V . - f f ,,Z Mm in 'A ' . X ,'., ., Q I -, -f A gr 'J lerl-I, r-Q...-,4 S . ,V. A' ' P 1 '5 ff 5i w ' sh ' IL JW- f E2. f E H 1. A5-9l7flAr11w ,f.i,, ,,, A M mmm , A f 1' V 155 M V' f I ' wifi f A it 32. 1 K x ' c -fm, 2 .1 S. 5 'V' ' my f is 'Q' Q ' 4 .TIN-' . Q, 'Q' , ,,4,,, , .. 4633, sm N Y 8 .,X5 V- w.. W xg, fm ,f T YL W ,id N V , M f ' ' 'Dfw- Q 2, 5 ,x., ,A ,,,- , ' . Q Egg' is Lil ,Q , a 53? R PM al Q if vi Q H' v L, LQ , s Q ' if , . i W 4 K ' X K Q gm - .. kr, ,L J Q ff ' f- ,f Q - , Kfx V. 51 ,. ff? . v a' X x in .I L,'. , f- Y Lx vw A ' 5 V 4 iff, .- f - . I nv N X K Wi -- N, - A uf- Sift? ,Q , ,L ' - ., - ' . , , 3 . '55 A ri ,P W ' L 7 fr' , ' N , , -. gi., a- fx ' S N 'Qgiigiify VX 5' 'A f 'Q K 'A-f iii .,-, L A , . , MM ' : , 'N H, 2 X v K5 ' f - 1 37 .fi-.fri , fji ' A - - 4, ,Q 3 -'f'2i?k 59 ' ' ' , -- .. K ., 1 , K' ! If W ffigiggi Lk, gi: ' . Q, -. 1 - W f X : . Q' A fn .f fwW 15f 0 ' 3 Y' Q 'Hr wait?-i l , L 3 5, W A LJ., ., f fiirjM ' . 4, .,.,,,,,.W cz ffmfion - - HO ECO Students well equipped with all their get-up-and-go left over from the Snake Dance, got-up-and-went to school to put the finishing touches on the fioats. And what floats they were, too-everything from beautiful rug:-covered cars to the Slide-Rule Float. The day was perfect for a parade, aint the whole town turned out to view the procession. There were so many entries in the parade they had to have two bands, and it took hours to see the whole thing. There were wildcats and football players, old jalopies and grade-seliool kids. Naturally the NA UTILUS shoveled otf with first prize with Warren's too small coffin, and the Art t'luh froze out the others with a frosty reminder of wintry days to come, There was a game, too, with our old rival, Warren, ending' in a ll-ll tie, That special feeling you get at llUlNl'l 'lNlll5l' was there too. Watching the sophisticated alumni looking over the old stamping grounds, the smell of hot dogs and the sound of the ref's whistle, watching the foothall fellas' dadls fighting it out in the hleachers, the tense faces when its a fourth down and li inches to go, that feeling of belonging to something bigger than just the school, that spirit of Homecoming, that's what counts. The Alumni dance afterwards gave old friends a chance to get re-acquainted, and wasn't it wonderful 'Y lt seems we danced forever that night. -ug Q - A 1 4. --,.,,, ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW fzmiov' Dramatics ' Club t Oyfcers PRESIDENT Dick Weidner VICE PRESIDENT Michael Quigley SECRETARY Retty Dunlap Senior Dmmatics Club . Officers PRESIDENT Larry Elfering VICE PRESIDENT Dagmar Ann Davis SECRETARY Mary Lea Mullins TREASURER David Bostian JUNIOR DRAMATICS Hansen, Grant, Neel, Knutsen, Floyd, Quigley, Dunlap, Weidner, Haven, Wachs, Mastri, Dalton, McLennan. Ullrich, Peterson, LeRoy, Bracher, Mattson, Amann, Hanover, Taylor, Welch, Sturm, Vojtko, Hol- comb, Meyer, Butts, Bartlett. Bentley, Galbraith, Heuer, Elfering, Hahn, Sorby, Kane, Connerton, Warning, Moore, Churchill, Dein- lein, Kingston, Griflin, Hudson. SENIOR DRAMATICS Hermanson, Lange, Foster, Atwell, Bostian, Elfering, Davis, Mullins, M. A. Ullrich, Brown, Dewyer. Limerick, Cadou, Kracklauer, Churchill, Kuester, Flagg, R. Ullrich, Galbraith, Lanum, Rutt, Roy. Obenauf, James Kettlewell, John Kettlewell, Hansen, Konzen, Keen, Cross, Dickson, Havermale, Wil- cox, Foss. DRAMATICS CLUB-Extras in the Big Scenes The Dramzitics Club is perhaps the most active and fastest growing club at L.T.H.S. It is made up of two orgzinizations, the Junior and Senior Dramatics Club. All freshmen and sophomores who are taking draf matics are eligible to join the .junior Dramatics Club. All juniors and seniors who are taking drznnutics may join the Senior Dramaties Club. Also, those who have appeared in a play before the public may join the club. At their monthly meetings, some of the members present plays for the other members. Mr. Bergfald is the sponsor of both clubs. 52 L . fini F. r J' N-'www V , FL f, , N if W0 - KT? ir 'I JV lf .4'i'I7'z, ,- f f im 'M' y 1 ' X, , iw f Xin' ' 'V NJD r 7?j,,f , Q ' BSXQF7' 1 L 1' My Tj!! K. , ik-. A ,Q V! A - ' ROW ROW ROW ROW STAN N fAflxi, DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Sturm, Dunlap, Keen, Hanover, Duba, Jane McClain, Jean McClain. jvir em MUSIC FCA 05 find 1: Scliimedi-1', Ilmmiell, Dillon, Heli, Kedzie, Brunner, Hoffman, Cai'be1'1'y, Smitli. 2: Konzen, C. Fovvrt, Gi'zinboiS, Martin, Henry, Lange, Sage, Halle, Atwell, Szinclers, H:1nnvei', llergi-i'. Il: Iivclitold, Kerzmon, Dewyor, Hartnett, Jordan, Colby, Helfvr, Cove-1't, Fuss, N. Duba, Ifnnke. Sm-liultz 4: Cook, A. Slu-iw-1', Cox, Will, Harris, Hedman, Williams. DING: M. Duba, Wells, Lzimbrecht, Koen, Weidner, L. Slieror, Maiden. ... . i, H ,J J, I CI, JZJJS rf?.mJ ------ FIRST BAND FLUTE: Martin, Kedzie. B FLAT CLARINET: Schroeder, Henry, Colby, Jordan, Hansen, G. Keough, Ryder, Grinnell, Crawford, Hein- sohn, Cooper, Umbdenstock, Rosing. E FLAT CLARINET: Linders. ALTO CLARINET: N. Duba, B. Shipman. BASE CLARINET: M. Duba. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Atwell, Johnson, Dowden, Reilly, Suhling. BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Bernard, Hernandez. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Helfer, M. Covert, Foss, Snethen, Stauber, Stafford, Busch, Elfering. CORNETS: Bornell, Wells, Cox, Will, Haseman, Miller, Scott, Nolan, Frye. CELLOS: Dillon, Bell. BASSES: Wolff, B. Johnson, Taylor, Smith. BARITONES: Van Landuyt, Bates, Holcomb. TROMBONES: Harris, Hedman, Zersen, Foisotte, Fluger, Robbins. PERCUSSION: Keen, Weidner, L. Sherer, Maiden, Snyder, Hoffmeier. FRENCH HORNS: Halle, C. Covert, Sage, Lange, Kiehl, Lehmann. STRING BASS: Lambrecht. OBOE: J. Russell. Concerts This year the twelfth series of concerts of the Music department of L.T.H.S. was presented. The mid' winter orchestra concert was given on December seventeenth. For the parents who had been present at Par' ents' Openfhouse, October thirteenth, the Finale from Beethovenls Symphony Number Five and the Little Rhapsody in Blue were familiar, since the orchestra had played them that night, but that did not make the enjoyment of them any less. Mr. Justice directed the concert, except for the last two numbers, which were performed with the choir, under the direction of Mr. Virgil Roscnberger, who has succeeded Mr. Wilkiiis as band and choir director. Although the crowd was not so large as had been expected, the concert itself was, as usual, very good. It seems we have some very talented people in Libertyville High this year. They, too, added their skill to the pri igra m. Both the girls' and boys' choruses sang also. For the last two numbers, both groups joined to form the full choir to sing Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, accompanied by Mziry Ellen Mtlrphy at the piano, and to present the final number, The Spirit of Christmas, a fantasy performed with the orchestra. 54 i T T' T i 'i ounvl gyklffff BEGINNING BAND SEATED: Fluger, Holvenstot, Meyer, Ullrich, Forby. STANDING: Snyder, Hoffmeier, L. Suhling, Bruce, A. Suhling, Riley, Frye, Connortcm. 'k'k'k The hand wasn't new to us when it gave the second in the niidfwinter concert series. It had already shown its ahility at the home foothall and haskethall games and also at the Snake Dance and I-Iomecoming. In addition to the full hand, there also were the three choirs which contrihuted their talent to the music. Although it was necessary to have several morning rehearsals, the results were well worth while. Congratu- lations to Mr. Rosenherger for a very enjoyahle concert! Due to the effort of our former choir and hand director, Mr. Wilkiiis, on Octoher twentyfseeond, Mr Bonumir Kryl hrought his VVomen's Symphony Orchestra to our school, The music students sold tickets to the residents of the town so that many people could enjoy the lovely music of Mr. Kryl's organization. Mr. Kryl himself is a renowned musician, playing hoth cornet and violin: in fact, at the age of nineteen he hegan his career as cornet soloist in John Phillip Sousas hand. Since Mr. Kryl is known as an excellent interpretor of Vienese music, he gave us a sample of his artistry hy directing one of Johann Straus' walt:es. Included in the program were RiinskyfKorsakotf's Sclieliemzude Store and several other famous works and solos hy a soprano, a tenor, a flute virtuoso, and a harpist, all of which were enjoyed very much. During this delightful wrograin the new g 'in was transformed through the mower of music, into a concert 5 4 I e - hall. There was no need of a spot light or an elahorate scttingg the heauty of the music spoke for itself. 55 The last spring concert of thc year was based on a radio review thcmc, The cvcninfs program began with thc audience witnessing the inside performance of a radio studio. At a given signal, thc orchestra iillcd thc gym with lovely strains of music from their thcmc song, Thine Alone, Mr. justice, as conductor, directed thc orchestra in The Unj'inished Sf'77ll7i1tl7l5',NClt' Nloon Selections, Danse Nlacubre, and many other numbers. The two choruses, conducted by Mr, Roscnhcrgcr, also rcnclcrccl their mclotlious songs: surely thcsc musical highlights were pleasurable and entertaining. After the joyously harmonious tones of thc evening, thc orchestra closed their nightis selections with their theme song, Thine Alone. GIRLS' CHOIR ROW ROW ROW Guntner, Dockery, Kurowski, Dorby, Becker, Adams, Frye, Roewert, Wolf, Palcynsky, Ill-rlin. Lcilelman, Obenauf, Ileauvais, Hchr, Pierce, Miller, Cleary, Floyd, Benner, Stranizx, Dim-thorn, Messen- brink, Schroeder. Unibdenstock, Carlson, Scanlon, Meyer, Buskirk, Hartnett, licnnett, Johnson, Horenbergcr, Limerick Schrade, Murphy, McDonald, Motzny, Miller, Horky. v ROW Josephson, Ledesma, Grum, Baker, Potterton, Bentley, Barth, Putman, Mason, l-lurfmzui, Strid, Ab- bott, llohbins, Pepper, Duba, Ullrich, Lighthall. MELODAIRICS ROW Jensen, lioucher, Gorsline, Huebing, Hiue, Berlin, Sago. ROW Kimball Duba, Kettlewcll, Padilla, Hehr, Herschberger, Porras, Scott, Wardwell. ROW 7 Petersen, Gossell, Porn, Behan, Weiskopf, Boysen, Elforing, Jaswiec, Scholtz, lloak, Dowden, Hub- bard, Dolph. 56 PHOTOPL Y - OVE BER '47 Hold on to your hats, They're really back, Dances, games and sports galore, Thanksgiving vacation, who would want more? NOVEMBER 1- To see is to know says Miss Crain. So off went the Home Ec. girls to see, what else, but furniture. NOVEMBER 3- Debate Club takes in its quota. NOVEMBER 5- That 'hol twill, pwease man is snapping things around school again-senior pic- tures. NOVEMBER 7- Last football game of the year lkind of sad for seniorsj was played with Crystal Lake. Score? Yes, there was one. NOVEMBER 8- Not many of us would walk into any forest after dark, but the students turned out in great style for the Junior Forest Wonderland Dance. An autumn moon, little birdies and skunks effectively promoted the proper atmosphere. For entertainment the juniors had three dramatic stars portray a tense, Wild West thriller. Kilroy popped into see how the party was going, too. NOVEMBER 10- Miss Janes: Wayne, what library material are you using? Wayne Dettmer: The desk. NOVEMBER 11- War is good for one thing - Armistice Day! No school! NOVEMBER 12- Anna J. is now pursuing a new policy in the English IV classes. Records contributed by students and consisting of anything from the play Macbeth to Civilization , provide music while you work! NOVEMBER 18-19- The juniors are surely putting their all into the month of November. They not only produce a dance, but their dramatic stars shine brightly in the hilarious comedy, What a Life. NOVEMBER 21- Basketball takes over in the spot- light with a simply wonderful team-at least some junior and senior girls think so. First game is with Waukegan, of course. Score wasn't bad-considering. NOVEMBER 24- You mean you're supposed to let go of the ball and shove it at the pins ? Bowling occupies the girls' time and minds on Mondays. NOVEMBER 25- Roller skating party for G.A.A. girls. Some had so much fun they skated for hours on end. NOVEMBER 26- Second hour was omitted to let us hear and see Loring and Katherine Campbell, magicians. Mr. Campbell's trick were very enter- taining, including the act of pumping water off the brain. But around here there's no trick to it-all you need is the pump. Also ventriloquist Katherine Campbell and her little friend Susie, kept us laugh- ing and Don Bornell embarrassed. You would wink at the little girl, wouldn't you, Don? Then a pep meeting with Beat Zion the theme and H.E. , the speaker, put us in the spirit. The game and score made it a complete and perfect day. NOVEMBER 28-Thanksgiving vacation and our first snow storm of the year. NOVEMBER 29- There was supposed to be a game in DeKalb, but the boys and bus preferred Dundee. Tom Herr spent his waiting hours reading the en- chanting stories of True Romances, and the effects didn't wear off 'til he reached home, they say. Forest Wonderland umor Dance unior may - MAKE BELIEVE DRAMA 6'WHAT A LIFEU In a hilarious atmosphere of tecnfage iiascos, Henry Aldrich, played by Lyle Sage, a typical high school boy, gave audiences, on November 17, 18, and 19, two hours of sidefsplitting entertainment. Vying with Henry for the pleasure of taking Barbara Pearson fGretchen Foster, to the coming dance was the schools dishonorable honor student, George Bigelow, played by Neal Hansen. The much harassed print cjpal, Mr. Bradley, and assistant principal, Mr. Nelson, were played by Ed Wolthausen and Marvin Simpf son, respectively. Miss Shea fDorothy Newhartj the principals secretary, told Mr. Vechitto, fDon Prussj an Italian junk man, who was looking for uheesfafdaughter Mary, to sit in the waiting room: and he was for- gotten until the next day. Mr. Ferguson, a detective, portrayed hy Richard Hedman, tried throughout the play to phone Oxford 0100 and made amorous advances to the excitable music director, Miss Wheeler, fConnie Churchillj. Other un' usual faculty members who enlivened the play were Miss Pike fDolores Dewyerj who was always cold in spite of a fur coat, Miss Eggleston, played by Eileen Flaggg and Miss johnson QVivien Fossj who saturated her one line, Good morning, with athletic energy. Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's socialite mother, was played by Faith Galbraith. Occasional students, played by Colleen Covert, Betty Sanders, Charlene Nolan, Joan Stauber and Geraldine Hermanson, wandered dazcdly across the stage. The part of Bill, another lost student who was always looking for Mr. Bradley, was to be played by Bill Swanson, but because of an hunting accident, his part was taken by Howard Wilcox. All those who saw WHAT A LIFE agree that it was one of the most entertaining plays ever presented in our auditorium. SEATED ON FLOOR: Hermanson, Stauber, Nolan, Covert. ROW 2: Shields, Foster, Sage, Wilcox, Pruss. ROW 3: Churchill, Hedman, Hansen, Galbraith, Flagg, Newhart, Simpson, Foss, Dewyer, Limerick, Wolthausen. - 58 -sl gg :Ab ' rf V. ' 9 ROW 1: Cadou, Lange, Johnson, Kracklauer, Davis. ROW 2: Kettlewell, Mayer, Atwell, Weiskopf, Cooper, Lambrecht, Butterfield. ROW 3: Bornell, Dowden, Longaker, Foss, Potterton. AUTILUS- izmi ,, it Editor .... .,,.............,... ..,...............,,...............,..,....,.,.. ........ D a r lene Johnson Business Manager ,...... ....,.o.,,...,...,.,...,.,,.,.,,.,......., ,.,.,. . . .Walter Atwell Senior Editor ..,.,,..,.., ....,....,..o. A rlene Lange Calendar ....,,.,...... ,.,.,. N ancy Butterfield Art Editor ......,, ,..,.,...... L ois Potterton Features .,......... ..................... L ucy Cadou Activities .,,..,.,..., .,....,......... I Sarbara Cooper Girls' Athletics ..,.... ,,i.,,,,, D agmar Ann Davis Boys' Athletics ,.,,.. .,....,......,..,..,......,.............,,i. D onald Bornell Music ,,,,,,,,,i,,..,,... ..,......,...........,,,,...........,,,.......,....,.,,.... l iay Lainbrecht Typists ,,,, ....,......,,i , ,,.,..... .....,i,,,,, J 4 i Ann Kracklauer, Shirley Weiskopf Salesman ,,,,,,....,.......,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...i. ..,,.,,, J ack Dowden, John Kettlewell, lrvin Longaker Assistant Editor .......,...,.,.......,........ ,..............,............,..... ..., ............,.,,..,....,,,.,,, V i v ian Foss Assistant Business Manager .,,,....,,,,,,.,.,..........,..................,.................,.................. Larry Mayer Sponsors ....,,......,....i......,,.,......,...,,.......,.....,.....,.,,..i.,,..,...............,.,,... Miss Aurell, Mr. Crawford This staff has wut forth much cflort so that the vroduction of the 1948 NAUTILUS will lie a success. A l l great deal oi appreciation is accredited to the unceasing assistance oi Miss Aurell, the editorial advisor, and of Mr. Crawford, the business manager and also to the additional aid of all the unoihcial stail nieinliers. These K - , . . . . . people have worked long and hard tor your enjoyment of this book liecause they wanted this, their finished product, to he a success not only in composition but also in the introduction oi the new style cover. 59 PHOTOPL Y - DECEMBER '47 'Tis the month of good fellowship Happiness and cheer, Why worry 'bout anything 'Tis the end of the year. DECEMBER 1- Famous last words: Now I shall have my revenge for that broken leg I got in soccer. Yes, girls, basketball has begun-with occasional as- sistance from the boys. DECEMBER 5- The team fought hard to mow down the Lake Forest five, but our blades weren't quite sharp enough. To show how sorry they were, though, they invited us to try out their dance Hoor with any- thing available. DECEMBER 8- Nickel, nickel, trickle, trickle- has become our latest theme song. That nickel-eat- ing monster, a coke machine, has put an end to our go-thirsty-and-stay-rich days. DECEMBER 9- Maybe it was the prospect of get- ting out of that next class, or maybe it was a test we hadn't studied for, but many say it was just that man and his voice. Emauel Mansfield, a great Negro singer, had everyone spellbound with his music. The way he sang those old negro spirituals was truly beautiful. Assembly named by many as the best of the year. DECEMBER 10- Adele Haven makes herself a na- tionwide heroine by saving children from a burning home. James Kettlewell also hero of the hour by saving world government in a burning debate. We finally got around to playing DeKalb, and with those gunny new warm-up jackets we should have won. DECEMBER 11- Today, girls of G.A.A. put on the Mother-Daughter Tea for mothers who had daugh- ters in G.A.A.' fConfusing?J DECEMBER 13- Basketball is getting even more complicated. Now they turn all the lights out during the game. Distracting, isn't it? Also the popular way of entering the old building for after-game dances is now through a window. DECEMBER 16- The smell of pine, beautiful, twinkling lights and lovely music - sounds like heaven? Just the same old institution nicely dec- orated for Christmas. DECEMBER 17- Provided with nothing more than just people, music, instruments and skill, our music masters brought forth a great bit of musical enter- tainment in Mid-Winter Orchestra Concert. DECEMBER 18- Queenie, Queenie of the Radio is now frequently heard around school, referring naturally to Arlene Lange. DECEMBER 19- Wildcat game with Warren was especially interesting. Again we won both the game and fight. DECEMBER 20- The Carolers' Call echoed through the land and brought forth everyone, including Santa for a wonderful dance. Those ingenious seniors had everything pertaining to Christmas from music to Christmas cookies. Everyone was in the holiday spirit, too, including Mr. Russell, who thought they were frosh. Those seniors always have to be doing something different. Secret ballots brought forth a king and queen of the dance. Duane Otis and Joan Johnson made a cute royal couple. Question of the night: Who stuffed the ballot box? DECEMBER 23- Dramatic Club chose its best tal- ent, picked out a short and sentimental little play, and presented it for the school. Students unshackled at 2:30. DECEMBER 24- Christmas vacation, let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! DECEMBER 27- Last year's grads put on a party to renew old acquaintances and faces twhat college doesn't do to old cell matesj. The Alumni Dance is something new and a wonderful idea. Here's hoping there are many more to come. DECEMBER 31- Happy New Year! Debate Club Ojticers PRESIDENT Richard Have-rmalc SECRETARY- TREASURER Marian Chrastka PROGRAM CHAIRMEN Donald Porn Mary Lou Morris MEMBERS ROW' 1: Covert, Porn, H a v 0 rmale, Chrastka. John Kettlewoll. Davis, Cooper, Lanum, Warner, Kuester, Obenauf, Rutt, Kracklauer, Cadou. ROW 2: Johnson, James Kettlewell, D 0 w de n , J o n Q- s , Konzcn. Dulia, Ullrich, Morris, Jazwiec. DEBATE CLUB-Members of the L. T. H. S. Round Table The Debate Club is one of the newest clubs at L.T.H.S., and is composed of selected seniors. At their monthly meetings, a group of four members present a problem of current interest. After the main points are brought out, the discussion is open to all members. Near the end of the year, one meeting is held to choose a group of juniors who will carry on the club's work for the next year. Mrs. Bergfald IS the sponsor of the club. Qs fail wx : ,. fem., X-2.3, Y of ' as Q 'A -5 Qi' -of w. 2 PHOTOPL Y-JANUARY and FEBRUARY '48 JANUARY 5-Everyone's happy to be back in school. Why don't they cut out those awful vaca- tions anyway? JANUARY 7- Thanks to Mr. Crawford, who has worked overtime many nights to make us an ice pond, skating has become our favorite after-school recreation and gives us a chance to add more cuts and bruises to our collections. JANUARY 8- Coach joins the ranks of new-born fathers. Baby daughter unanimously voted the next Miss All-American. JANUARY 9- Our star five shine brightly in a thrilling game with Niles. Mabel Hansen fwhat pretty lcgslj and Slugger Dickson demonstrated the right way QU to cheer. JANUARY 12- Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. My, how some of us have grown! JANUARY 16-Cancer movie says three die every minute and judging from some appearances - it could be. JANUARY 23- Students get half day holiday after semester tests to get their minds in neutral again. Is this worth all that day dreaming? Arlington tries out our floor and team. JANUARY 24- How can a mere game be so ex- citing? That Woodstock overtime had everyone cheering and fighting-for the team, that is. JANUARY 27- Seniors have another feather in their cap. The intellectual geniuses broke all rec- ords over made in Senior tests. Pete Lehman's the biggest genius of all. JANUARY 28- Darlene Johnson and Donna Mae Obenauf are announced as the ones we would most likely to have brains similar to , fvaledictorian and salutatorian, for those who don't comprehend.J Oh, well, some of us have to be the good-looking ones. JANUARY 30- Wildcats take revenge and beat Lake Forest. Roy has his night of scoring. JANUARY 31- Duane Otis calmly inquires as the sulphur gas fills the Chem room. What do I do next? gon could make a fortune with clothes pins these ays. FEBRUARY 2- Mr. Groman, familiar with dialects and accents used all over the United States, Brook- lyn and Texas, explained to students why and how people come to talk the way they do. He forgot to explain, though, why some people have to talk at all. FEBRUARY 3- Mrs. Bergfald carries on relent- lessly with or without a voice. FEBRUARY 7- Girl-ask-boy Leap Year dance brings out the true qualities of our females. The sophs turned the gym into a make-believe lovers' lane complete with realistic drawings. Naturally, the music was love-lyg and the skit, appropriately titled The Gathering of the Nuts , provided the right bit of atmosphere to make the Lovers' Leap a smashing hit. FEBRUARY 9- Nurses are all out to get their next years recruits. Nurse Nagel speaks to junior and senior girls. FEBRUARY 12- Thanks to the Lincolns for having such a fine son, we had a holiday. FEBRUARY 13- First-place Niles has a rough night keeping the Wildcats down. FEBRUARY 16-18- The Barretts of Wimpole Street turns out to be the senior production of the year. The play's dramatic scenes gave the seniors a chance to show their ability. fBoy, Norman Konzen really knows how to handle the girls.J It's also the first costume play put on in a long time in this up- and-coming institution. FEBRUARY 19- Frosh initiates developed a new look of their own complete with long underwear at informal initiation, but the courageous little things recovered from the commando course in time for the Initiation Banquet with the Sophs serving nothing less than steak for us G.A.A. girls. FEBRUARY 20-21- Crystal Lake and Arlington contest the Wildcat five. FEBRUARY 21- Anti-English IV theme movement gets enough votes to win the election for Truman next fall. FEBRUARY 27- The last game of the season turns out to be a real thriller with Woodstock, and even more exciting 'cause we won-by one point. An- other last for sad seniors. enior Wa - FIRST CURTAIN THE B RRETTS OF WI POLE STREETv The moving story of the love of Elizaheth Barrett and Rohert Browning as told hy Rudolph Besicr in his play, THE BARRETTS OF XXZIMPOLE STREET was produced hy the Senior Class on Fehruary lo, 17, and IS. Elilaheth Barrett was played hy Lucy Cadou. and the dashing Rohert Browning, hy James Kettlewell Eli:ahcth's tyrannical father, Edward IVIoultonfBarrett fNorman Kon:enj ruled his family with fear, keep' ing her hrothers, George, Henry, Charles. Alfred, Scotimus, and Octavius, played hy Rohert Cross, Irvin Longaker, Harry Sage, Howard Wilecwx, Wxilter' Atwell and Bernard johnson, respectively, in constant ter' for of his displeasure. In spite of his stern rule. his daughter. Henrietta, QI.ouisc Royj opposed his will and entertained a handsome army oflicer, Surtees Cook, QDick Havcrmalcj. Elizahetlfs other sister. Arahcl, was played hy Barhara Brown. The play was cnlivened hy the visit of the pompous Mr. Henry Bevin fMerlin Duhaj and his stupid hut heautitul fiancee, Bella Hedley, played hy Betty Lanum. Elizahcthis kindly physician, Dr. Chamhers fAi'den Kecnj assisted her in her opposition to her fathcr's tyfannies, and with the grumpy Dr. FordfVs7aterlow, Uohn Kettlewellj preserihed for her a trip to Italy. Her faithful maid was played hy Donna Male Uhcnauf. Some judged the B,-xRRr5T'I'so1f WINIIDIHLE STREET the greatest dramatic triumph cvcr produced on our stage, A great deal of credit for the heauty of the eostuming goes to Miss Crain and the girls of her depart' ment. who spent countless hours making the authentic costumes. THE BARRi5TTs or Wi1ti1fim1.ii STREET will always he rememhcred as an exceptional amateur production. SEATED: Brown, Roy, Lanum, James Kettlewell, Cadou. STANDING: John Kettlewell, Havermale, Obenauf, Wilcox, Sage, Keen, B. Johnson, Cross, Longakvr, Atwell, Dubai, Konzen. 63 PHCTOPL Y-MARCH, APRIL AND MAY '48 MARCH 1- March comes in like the proverbial lion, but cold, windy days disturb little of our daily rou- tine. Girls put in time and talk on their knittingg seniors still occupy a whole side of the gym every morning, and teachers are still going strong with homework. MARCH 3- Popular theory of the day: we beat Niles, Niles beat Waukegang Waukegan beat Evans- ton, then in the regional tournament we can beat Evanston. We could have, too, but the team thought we were making fouls instead of points. Roy, Don and Kenny ought to be shot-Oh, well, there's nothing like end- ing' the year with a bang, you know. MARCH 5- Hopeful seniors order name cards and announcements. What senior boy's middle name is Thilo? MARCH 10- Edwin Penny fascinates speech and dramatic students with hot rods, eighteen foot an- nouncers, the boy scouts and-gad, is he good-look- ing! MARCH 11- F.H.A. Fashion Show gives girls and guests a chance to see the latest in clothes and figures-both neatly displayed. MARCH 17- Student Assembly shows what a high school education can do for some people. Mrs. Cul- bertson took on the woeful task of finding the school's hidden talents. Why pay pros when we have amateurs like that? MARCH 18- Glory be if it isn't the day of the Irish and Miss O'Jorgenson starts dancing lessons for the Prom-only two months left. MARCH 19-The NAUTILUS - DROPS OF INK came through again with one of those good ole box socials this year called Cin-Cip Capers 1Picnic, spelled backward, to you intellectsl. Fishing poles, wild animals, and Mr. Bergfald QJ. E. Boone, the secondj added the right bit of atmosphere and crowds of people made it lots of fun. MARCH 21- They keep trying to tell us this is the first day of spring. MARCH 25-29- Now they're pushing us out of school for another one of those vacations. Well any- way, Happy Easter! APRIL 1- Spring has gotten the better of almost all of us by now with our books happily abandoned in the nearest locker. School becomes a contest be- tween window gazing and counting the blocks in the ceiling of Room 14. APRIL 2- Darlene Johnson puts NAUTILUS dum- my to bed. Mr. Rosenberger shows off his year of hard work with the band and glee club in first of spring concerts. APRIL 8- G.A.A. dads get their yearly work out when they join their energetic daughters for an eve- ning of frolic and fun. The peppy papas have a strenuous night between the tiddly winks and drop- the-clothes-pin-in-the-bottle. APRIL 16- Bless the souls of those dear little frosh if they haven't gone and done it. Having the honor of the last all-school dance the frosh put over a won- derful occasion complete with decorations, music and people. April 26-27-28- The romantic - comedy, Smilin' Through had everyone beaming as the Dramatics Club put on their annual play. Mr. B. does it again. APRIL 30- Mr. Justice, complete with tux, puts the orchestra through its paces in the final concert of the year. Little cuts from classes Little cards marked late Make the seniors wonder If they'll graduate. MAY 1- First day of May. Hmmm--nice. MAY 15- After months of tortuous secrecy the juniors unveiled their masterpiece, and after months of slipping those sly glances at the boy they've had their eye on, most juniors and seniors ended up with the right people for the big night of the year. This year the clever juniors took us South for the eve- ning. The rugs and Bowers made a lovely back- ground for the girls' gowns and the fellas' borrowed tuxes. You could just smell those Hmagnolias in the moonlight, and then of course those ingenious little surprises that only the juniors could think of made it a very different and a wonderful night to re- member. We'll mark this night down in our minds as a highlight of our high school life. MAY 30- Baccalaureate adds a solemn and pious note to the seniors last days. Flowers, gowns, and talk of the years to come bring a wistful tear to everyone's eye. The last four years have been some- thing pretty wonderful. PI-IOTOPLAY - JU E '4 During thc last month all of us takc timc out from our hoinc work to go hack ovcr thc last fvur ycars and prohahly rcmcmhcr diffcrcnt occasions with a chccrful sniilc, a sorrowful sigh, an cmharrasscd glancc, or a hcarty laugh: hut thcy'rc all ovcr with now and thcrc's a lot to hc donc hcforc wc graduatc. All thosq littlc things likc signing NAUTILI till your arm achcs or erasing thc doodlings in your l'o:mliS so thcy'rc salcahlc, and wishing you wcrc one of thosc hrainy scniors wha arc cxcmpt from cxams. And of coursc thcrc arc thosc hig occasions you stay awakc nights drcaming ahout, thc traditional passing on of the ivy fthat ncvcr growsj, solcnm Baccalaurcatc, the important joh of class night whcn the scnior talcnt is displaycd at its hcst , and thc class picnic, which lcft us all with shiny noscs and aching niusclcs for the liiggcst cvcnt - Graduation. Hcrc wc arc aftcr four years of work and play with our diplomas clutchcd tightly in our hands. lt's all ovcr now hut thc sad farcwcllsg and in ycars to come, although wc'll hc following our own separate paths, wc'll always chcrish thc nicmorics of our high sghool days and fricnds. if 'k ir lilfiicning in Paradisei' QW ,gif i -K 4 Q -0 ' 1 1 I ey, , V l 'fx -1 VGW1 I ,O 'J 5 UW ' ' L ' ' 1 4,7 X L KT 'V ' xx! LJ V 1 J L L ful L . L5 L, ' , 1 L5 I N ji ,J 'F N CX L , 'Z H A ,ws L W b Y, l , ,fi ,ij NN 1, ,' N: ,Ill 'XXX .fl 5 XA: A x S 4, 'I ,J ya ,, f x 1 5 ' , L v Z , p , , If ' -'ox Q ,H ' ' 14 - f wi 'I W, fl , 4: -' . ' ' I.. 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Silcntly and with nw-J thc ziudif ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l r . This iniprcssivc ccrcmony is C2l1'l'iCkl nut :rt thc hcginning of 1 i to sing tht n,itinn.il .rnt mn cncc rises and hcgn s nczirly alll t th' athletic gaimcs of thc yczrr. G.A.A. CABINET-ALWC Arc One for All . H Thu highcst cxccutivc hody of thc G.A.A. is the Czihinct. Hcrc thc girls plan thc yc:n s work. They appoint and aippuwc alll cninmittccs, marks gill rnlcs, :ind have gcncrail discussions of all impni't.rnt itcnis that ' A ' N X iwlcs nf zrll G.A.A. girls who have maids spnrtsmzrn will improve L1.A.A. ship :ind lcaidcrship un important Colm' Guard Jnhnsun, tkiw-i't, XVei1l- ni-r, lflnirf- Rnusv. Ill-ins li-in. Morris. Gnllxrzxilh. G. A. A. Qjjiccrs PRESIDENT Betty Lnnum VIVE PRI-ISIIFI-IN'l' Cullum-n Covert SECRETARY llnloros Kucslt-r TREASURER JoAnn Kruvklnner G. A. A. Cabinet ROW 1: Lauigo, Kuouirh. l'nvm-ri. Lnnum. Krack- lzun-r, Km-sler, Brnwn, Wvislwpf. IL Johnson. RONV 2: Rulilsins, Bultul' fielml. Rnusv. Davis, Boy svn. J. Johnson, Pierce, f:l'2lllll0lS. lim-ll, Fuss. ROW 23: llvnnimr, Nvw- hnrt. Miss Bond, Morris. llnwmln-n. stgnidzirds. Mciiilicis of it art, tmni part of thcir livcs. 69 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW G. A. A. - Sportswomen of the 'Year Dowdvn, l. Otto, Roe-Wert, Nolan, L. Sherer, Messenbrink, Brown. Motzny, Weidner, Miller, Mullins, J. Moyer, C. Covert, Kuostor, Kracklauer, Lanum, Lange, Kc-ough Scholl, Ziemnn, Scanlan, Brewer. Sanders, Brunner, Keranen, Matthews, Grzmbois, Larsen, Jean McClain, Jane McClain, Sutton, Hoy svn, L. l79ll1l0lll, Atlason, Newhart, C. Dcwyer, Hanover, Franzen. Hell, Warner, li. Carlson, Putman, Foss, Chrastku, Williams, Obenuuf, Schultz, Grufno, Huffman liutterfic-ld, Potterton, Weiskopf, Raiser, Elfering, Lampinvn. l'i1-rre, ll. Doxvden, Wolf, Morris, Staubcr, Foster, Spina. llnum, J. Johnson, J. Blocks, Josephsen, Van Landuyt, Rutt, Cooper, C. Hoffman, Thies, Boauvais, G L'llric-h, Hermanson, M. A. Ullrlch, Gaesswltz, liedzie. Robbins, Jordan, Baker, Heinsohn, Armstrong, Jochims, Barth, D. Johnson, Davis, Holvenstot Brzxcher, H. Barrett, S. Hoffman, Galbraith, Hartnett, Gardner, Limerick. Odom, R. L'llrich, Strid, C. Faulkner, Flagg, Yelden, L. Blocks, E. Fziulkiivr, A. Barrett, C. Church- ill, Rouse, D. Dcwyer, Lighthall, Decker, M. Deinlein, Henning. 70 GIRLS' SPGRTS lnterest in girls' sports has run high and has con- tinued throughout the year, making this a very suc- cessful season. Soccer and speedball were shown first on the sports film that started last fall. One hundred and fifty girls came out for this sport. Hampered by the weather, F. Pierce and G. Foster had a difficult time arranging teams and tournaments and everyone re- ceived her share of bruises and swollen joints. Tennis followed soccer and speedball on the sports film. G. Keough and S. Zieman aided the girls in re- cording the times they had played tennis. Winter came too soon, and other games of tennis had to be postponed. The camera was focused on the gym in November, and it presented N. Butterfield and F. Williams as- sisting the girls to the top ring of the badminton ladder. As Miss Bond had created new interest in this sport, many more girls went out for this fall and winter activity. A clutter of pins was heard from the screen as bowling became the favorite sport of many girls in January, February, and March. The telegraphic bowling tournament gave Libertyville twenty-second place out of 48. L. Deinlein, J. Stauber, G. Keough, M. Henning, and J. Johnson were the bowling dele- gates. M. Henning and F. Galbraith were in charge of this sport. L. Rouse's and G. Ullrich's slim figures appeared before us as leaders of the top sport of the G.A.A. season: basketball. The competitive spirit was as high as ever. Libertyville came out with a fairly good score in the telegraphic basketball tournament. With the end of the all star games, the ball was put away until another season. BADMINTON STANDING: Morris, Dowden, Kaiser, Rouse, Butter- field, Ullrich, Chrastka, Rutt, Gardner, Williams. SEATFD: Brown, Kracklauer. Volleyball and aerial tennis attracted many girls to the scene of the gym, during March and April. The girls in charge were N. Butterfield, F. Williams, D. A. Davis, and C. Dewyer respectively. As spring Hoods disappeared and warmer weather came, we all hailed baseball as a true sign of summer vacation. J. Johnson and D. Barth told the girls which end of the bat to use in hitting the ball. Freshmen were taught by M. Robbins and J. Baker to tie and untie fwe hopej themselves in tumbling. Tennis, again, and archery concluded this film of sports. Archery was led by P. Granbois and N. Weidner. A short selection of the social activities were brief- ly summarized as faint musical notes of Rhapsody in Blue came from the screen. Clouds of blue and delicious food gave us the picture of a heavenly sen- ior banquet. With this example set for the next banquet, the sophomores changed the blue clouds to clouds of dust as the Round Up banquet appeared before us on the film. Truly everyone rode a fun horse at this fiesta. The Mother and Daughter's Tea and Dad's Night brought each of the parents closer to his daughter's social life in school. The closing event was the junior farewell banquet for the seniors. last glance at all the G.A.A. activities made this a memorable occasion. These pages of girls sports are dedicated to Miss Bond, our physical education teacher. Sports and more sports have dominated her life and she has made them an important part of the past year. This season will stand out, as her patient leader- ship will always be remembered. Thank you, Miss Bond. BASKETBALL STANDING: Heuer, Buskirk, Beehtold, Bentley, Baker, Elfering, Will, Ullrich. SEATED: Stafford, Carberry, Otto. gllllglkf .Aliff WGA, H OLUAF6 '-' -fgngl jkgjg OCC-gy-5. I,EAllIiRS VLUI3 ROW 1: G:1l'cln0l', l'ivl1-4' Hermunsrm, i'uvs'rl, Sllllun Rousv. lbmvnlvn. li 1- rr xv n H 0 l' l' m za 11, Murrif. lhvl Schull. ROW' 2: Ullrirli, Oclram Weiskopf, l, ll m Il i n 1- n. ll l'm'lson, H4-ll, lhirlli, Gul lmraith. Henning. Kl'2ll'lil2llli'l' Lzmum, Fostm-1'. ROW' II: Jnhusnu. lunge Puttvrlmi, liutlerfin-lil, lfusr Clirzislku. Clmurvliill, Km-sim' Hul'l'm:m. Ifsiulkm-r. lflzurg Striil, Hzirtm-tt, liaium. RO WIJNG lJI'.-S131 Vis. Kzlisvlk Kr:lL'lilziLlul'. 1-rick. Hutt. Funnix-i'. Sultun, Ruusv, Gmnlmis, N4-wluwt. Sc-hull, Svanlun, U l l r i c ll, Sunil:-rs. fl1ll'llIll'l', Sln-wr. Mnimlvn, l uslur, Wkrlf, J, Blocks, llowmlen. J. Jnlxllsun. FKOSH-SOVH SOCTER ROW 1: Gantner, T. Wviml- nn-l'. Grant, llurbuml, M. Otto, l. Olin. lmlton, Hurt- lett, Palcynsky, Umlnlvn- stuck, Will, Sm-tlmn. ROVV 2: R. Ullrich, Huskirk. H. Moyer, Mr-llnnalsl. lb. Meyer, Mastri, LeRoy, Low. e'l', VVu0hs, liozllixuis, lluw- Llen. Ohenauf, Stramu, N. W'Bl1lIlt'I', G. Ullrivh. Slrim-15, ROW 3: B4-c-htnld, H. Ull- 1'ic'h, Hansen, Sturm, llulm, ll u n l :fl p, Grinnn-ll, Holm' Sherer, St:1l'fm'1l, Cook, Fur! lu-l'l'y. Joss-plisen, Van Lan- rluyt. fIOl'lllli'I'J.!'l-'l', I.0l't'm-l- man. ROW l: Holcomb. Baker, l?ewy0r, Grafnn, Williams, Martin, 1911-sllwlm. Cow-1't. J. Heuer, M. Cooper, livin- le-in, B. l'hu1'c-hill, Hnlvvn- stot, Hznwver, l4l'uclw1'. Elf- erimr, Bentley. ROW l : Covvrl. Ili-ll, Wvis- kupf. Langv. Hunnius, Gul- hraith. Keuugll, lflzmg. Mm-- RONY 2: Huysvn, Iltllvlllllllll, Fuss. llzivis, Avklvy. liullvr- field. ll, Johnson, Slrid, lk-vkn-z'. l.2lllUl'l1, ll. i':i1'lsun. ROVV CZ: l.. lilfwks, llc-wym-V. Kuesterr. lllll'lil'I1?l.ll. fllIlll'f'l1- ill. Kc-ramn-n. Mailliewrl, Lim- ROVV 1: H1-rmunsun, Mmz- ny, I'iQrf'e, IR-11111-xi, lin-wQ1', GIRLS' SPORTS 1. A ti Q4 YEAR'S TO YA! ,. , pt J fs All ye sport fans of 'Forty-Seven, ' 4 ' , D J - Who began the year in groups eleven, N , -V7 Soccer for frosh and sophomores, too, L' K, 4' X Junior and senior speedballers, few? ' , t L Q-i VX C, In fall, it's basketball that takes the lead- X-jj Vx L - Gals don't play rough, girls' rules they heedg f X0 Q But for those few who never knew- . - A, You throw the ball -hope it goes through! A XA . 5 ' YXACL And never shall we ere forget X53 Q il P, Y The time the gals and bowling balls met, X Q UA ' Beware the tenpins, was their curse - Q Q l-N , og S The pinboys answered, 'tWhat could be worse! V ,Ae X Um ' And then came volleyball. Ahh, such days! ' E9 O C 4 Those famous senior, junior, sophomore plays, vu 42 f But upside-down frosh were always stumbling, in lr Guess you knew they were out -for tumbling. l, Unfearfully the gals who were not meek X-XX tf- Sought hockey sticks and guards throughout the week. K 3 C Then badminton came, bringing birdies, rackets, and nets: ff , ' In singles or doubles -the players won sets. C In spring, a good game was our goalg A hit! A grounder! How it did roll! And who was the smarty that had the gall To mutter, Girls can't play ball '? They played a startling game of tennis, Indoor, outdoor, what, a menace? No, dear soul. Now get this straight, Every player was first rate! Thus you can see that i11 the year The gals went through those sports with cheer, Battling, opposing, how they did run! But none would have missed it, it really was fun! M. W. D.J. Those Happy G. A. A. Days l A 1.1 is 'fs -Q .q . -5: BET EE THE GO L-POSTS OF '48 ZION vs. LIBERTYVILLE 0 7 The '47 football season started with a triumph for Libertyville when the Cats defeated the Zion ZB's by a score of 7 to 0. Zion kicked off deep into the Cats' territory. On the third play of the game, a fifteen yard penalty was given to Libertyville for holding. This forced the Cats to punt outg the kick went off to one side, and the ball went to Zion in the Cats' terri- tory. The ball now changed hands several times, Libertyville playing outstanding defense and hold- ing Zion many times on the goal line. At the half there was no score, and the Cats were in possession of the ball. During the second half, Libertyville again re- ceived, but this time they proved to be more suc- cessfulg Libertyville began a passing attack. Bob Schroeder completed a pass good for nine yards which was followed by a center plunge through the line by Fred Becker making a first down. Going down the Held, Didier and Schroeder took the ball and pushed to scoring distance. Tom Herr caught a pass and was over for the only touch- down of the gameg Fred Becker kicked the extra point. During the rest of the third and fourth quarters neither the Cats nor the ZB's made much gain except for an interception by Slim Bracher which gave the Cats forty yards. At the end of the game the score stood Libertyville 7, Zion ll. WOODSTOCK vs. LI BERTYVILLE 6 26 Libertyville opened the Northeast Conference this year against Woodstock. In the first quarter of the game, Woodstock kicked off, and Liberty- ville, after several successful end-runs, went over for the first touchdown of the game with Jack VARSITY ROW .12 Dickenson, Grum, Joe Hernandez, Dettmer, D. Dowden, Jess Hernandez, Jazwiee, Becker, Jensen. ROW 2: Mayer, Didier, Otis, Hasenian, Schroeder, Bracher, Covert, J. llowden, Sage, Hansen. ROW 3: Herr, Jones, Cross, Amann, Aekley, Mercer, Bornell, Meyer, Porn, Carlson. BOYS, SPORTS ---- Didier carrying the ball and Fred Becker kicking the extra point. Libertyville then kicked to Wood- stock. On the first play Don Bornell broke through the line and knocked the ball out of the passer's hand, and Slim Bracher fell on it, giv- ing the Cats possession of the ball. A second time Libertyville scored with Bob Schroeder carry- ing the ball. In the second quarter Woodstock came back with a pass and lateral play on which they scored, making the score 13 to 6, at the half. Although there was no score in the third quarter, the last quarter brought two more touchdowns for Libertyville. The first of the two was made by end runs, in which Bob Schroeder again went over, and Becker again kicked the extra point. The second was made possible when Kenneth Meyer intercepted a pass deep in Woodstock's territory, the next play Jack Didier ran the end wide and went over for the final touchdown of the game. LAKE FOREST vs. LIBERTYVILLE 13 0 Libertyville met their first defeat of the season in the game against Lake Forest on their own field when Lake Forest took them, 13 to 0. In the opening part of the game Libertyville was in Lake Forest's territory but was unable to score. During the second quarter of the game after sev- eral end runs and center plunges, Lake Forest drew first blood and with the extra point made the score 7 to 0. The ball changed hands several times with little success for either side until the last quarter when Lake Forest scored after re- turning a punt to Libertyville's two yard line. Libertyville once more came close to pay dirt but was stopped. The game ended with Lake Forest ARLINGTON vs. LIBERTYVILLE 6 0 Libertyville dropped their second consecutive game when they traveled to Arlington to play them at their homecoming. It was a night game, and by the end of the game, the fog was so thick that the players could not be distinguished from the side lines. Libertyville kicked off to Arlington, the ball then changed hands several times with little suc- cess. In the third quarter, the Cats fumbled deep in their own territory and the ball was recovered by Arlington. After a fifteen yard penalty on Lib- ertyville, Arlington was on the Cats' goal line, and, after four plays they finally pushed over for the only score of the game. The extra point was blocked by Don Bornell. The outstanding play of the game was the intercepted pass by Bob Schroe- der, who ran 55 yards before being brought down. During the last quarter of the game neither team made any gain to speak of, and the score ended with Arlington 6, Libertyville 0. LEYDEN vs. LIBERTYVILLE 12 6 The Cats again traveled away from home for the second consecutive night game and home- coming which made conditions tough. Libertyville received, and after a few gains was held by Ley- den. In the second quarter of the game the Cats recovered a fumble, after a pass to Carlson and an end run by Bob Schroeder, Jack Didier plunged through the center for the score. The extra point was blocked. There was no more score in the first half. The second half didn't prove to be quite so successful for the Cats. Leyden received and the victors. C 'I C' ar Jr. at pushed down the field for a score. Their extra C SSTL IC. JK -DC D -- - - - - FGOTBALL point was also blocked, making the score 6 to G. In the last quarter of the game Leyden again scored with a wide end sweep. Although the ex- tra point was again blocked, Libertyville was un- able to come back, and therefore lost her third game in a row. WARREN vs. LIBERTYVILLE ll 0 Libertyville's 1947 Homecoming game was the most exciting and thrilling game of the year. Al- though there was no score in the game, there was some wonderful defense played by both teams. Libertyville received but unable to make any gain, kicked to Warren. After a fifteen yard penalty on Warren, which resulted in their having to kick, the Cats pushed to the Blue Devils' twenty yard line but were unable to score. In the third quar- ter of the game there was little gain by either team. At the beginning of the last quarter, War- ren was on Libertyville's seventeen yard line but also failed to score. After two first downs by the Cats, Warren intercepted a pass but was brought down by Cliff Jensen. Warren pushed to the ten yard line and tried a iield goal but failed. Lib- ertyville again took over but was unable to do anything. Warren now had the ball and pushed down to the four and one-half yard line when the final whistle blew. The game ended, 0 to 0. NILES vs. LIBFIRTYVILLE 50 0 With only four of the Libertyville starting team in the line up, due to injuries and sickness among the players, Niles had little trouble sco1'- ing. Fred Becker of Libertyville kicked off to Niles and after four downs, the Cats took over. Libertyville then passedg but the pass was inter- cepted, and on the next play the Trojans went over for the score. At the beginning of the see- ond quarter Niles scored again. Near the end of the half the Trojans intercepted another pass and went to the Cats' three yard line before being brought down. After two plays they were over for another T. D., making it 20 to U, at the half time. In the third quarter Niles once more inter- cepted a pass to add another touchdown to their score. By the end of the second half, the stal- wart Trojans had added four more scores, giving them an easy win over Libertyville. CRYSTAL LAKE vs. LIBERTYVILLE 38 fi The last game of the season was played under the worst conditions of the year, as the field was one mass of mud and water, and the temperature was nearly down to freezing. On losing the toss, Libertyville kicked off to Crystal Lake. Since the Lakers were held on their first series of downs, they puntedg this was fumbled by the Cats, and Crystal Lake recovered. After a few plays the Lakers went over for a score and the extra point. When Crystal Lake again came in possession of the ball, they moved down field rapidly and added another touchdown with a pass to their full-back. In the second quarter they added another score and extra point which gave them a lead of 20 to 0 at the half. In the second half Crystal Lake added three more touchdowns, two in line plays and one a long pass. Libertyville's only score came in the last Quarter when Dale Black caught a pass from the five yard line after a series of passes had been set up. The most unusual thing about this game was that all of Crystal Lake's score was made by their fullback, Crimmins. 'K IC JK It JI DC ll JC JC.If'Jl'1C-1 - ---- BOYS, SPORTS W. Luke Fon-st T Arling'tun -5': Niles 5 Leyden 23 Crystal Lalw 22 w'2il'I'9ll 212 L.'l'.H.S. Il., VVoudstm'k 1 PCT. 1.01m .7815 .714 .429 .429 .357 .2214 .0712 SPEEDSTERS OF THE BASKETBALL COURT VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW I: Herr, l3m'n0ll, Holmgren, Lehmann, Meyer. ROW 2: Hine, Loadbvtter, Otis, Husemun, Johnson, Wciskopf. 79 BOYS, SPGRTS ---- Two non eonference games opened the Libertyville basketball season this year. The first one was with Waukegan in which the Cats were defeated by a score of Iii! to 27. ln this game Tom Herr and Don Hornell were high scorers for Libertyville. The sec- ond game the Cats took from Zion-Benton, 30 to 22. Duane Otis and Ken Meyer highlighted the win with 12 and 9 points respectively. Libertyville opened the Northeast Conference dropping a game to Lake Forest by eleven points. Although the Cats came close to the Scouts, they never were able to take the lead in any period of the game. Ken Meyer tallied 13 points to lead the Cats in scoring. After dropping another game to Leyden, Liberty- ville came back the following week to take an easy victory over the Warren Blue Devils. The most thrilling game of the year was the un- expected defeat of the first place Niles team. Lib- ertyville was out for blood, as they had taken a ter- rible beating from the Trojans in football. The Cats dropped the next three to end the first half of the season. The last of these games, whith was against Woodstock, was a heartbreaker to lose, as the score was tied at the end of the game, and a three minute quarter had to be played in which Woodstock scored three more points than Libertyville. Don llornell led the Cats with fifteen points. J UN IOR VARSITY ISASKETISALL ROW 1: Ilernard, lilaek, Gossell, Wells, Hansen, Repmann, Volino. ROW 2: liibby, Didier, Manning, McGregor, Keegan, Hehr, Smith, Johnson, lloak. - - - - - BASKETBALL The second half of the season proved to be more successful as the Cats downed Lake Forest, 48 to 40. Leyden's floor was just too small for the Libertyville quintet. After leading all the way in that game, the Cats lost in the final minutes by three points. Then they had an easy victory over Warren. ln the next game the Cats, while playing Niles even all the way, lost in the Hnal minutes when Roy Holmgren and Tom Herr fouled out. Although Libertyville led Crystal Lake by several points all the way, in the last of the fourth quarter Crystal Lake got hot, but the Cats finally managed to get a one point victory. Arlington proved to be too much for the Cats, so they lost another three- point difference game. The hardest game to lose this year was in the regional. Libertyville outplayed the higher rated Evanston team all the way and led till the tinal min- ute of the game. Roy Holmgren, who had fifteen points, fouled out in the third quarter, and Don Bornell fouled out in the last quarter. This crippled the team to the extent that the Cats were not able to hold their lead, and they lost by two points. This year the top scorers were Tom Herr with 16-1 pointsg Kenneth Meyer, 148, Roy Holmgren, 1455 Don Iiornell, 140, and Duane Otis, with 81 points. Our Junior Varsity squad ended in second place this year. They played outstanding ball all season and were in first place until the last game when they lost in an overtime period to Woodstock, by three points. liill Wells led the J. V. Northeast Conference with a sixteen point average per game. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ROW 1: Hudson, Miller, Kiehl, Kehrald, Tonkin, Galbraith, liiserman, Scott. ROW 2: Duba, Halle, Wrast, Bruce, Shipman, Ackerman, Kane, Snyder, Cervae, Bond, Frye, Wardwell. BOYS' SPGRTS ---- FRICSHMEN J. VARSITY VARSITY fSeniorsJ Eiserman Bill Wells D011 3011911 Galbraith Neal Hansen TOIN HGTV Tonkin Bill Gossell ROY Hfllmgwfl Kehrwald Ray Repniann Kell MQYQY' Miller Dale Black D1-13119 Otis Kiehl Don Volino UUITIUTSJ Scott JIIN Chuck H3,Se111a11 Mike Bibby Bruce Johnson lloak, Mgr. Bob Hine, Mgr. Gil Weiskopf, Mgr. Basketball Scores VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Libertyville 27 Waukegan 63 Libertyville Waukegan 39 30 Zion 22 Zion 21 321 Lake Forest 44 Lake Forest 9 29 De Kalb 58 De Kalb 41 24 Leyden 51 Leyden 19 55 Warren 33 Warren 11 41 Niles 255 Niles 24 351 Crystal Lake 49 Crystal Lake 28 48 Arlington 59 Arlington 21 40 Woodstock 4.5 Woodstock 21 48 Lake Forest 40 Luke Forest 18 44 Leyden 47 Leyden 38 47 Warren 14 Warren 11 49 Niles 54 Niles 333 37 Crystal Lake 36 Crystal Lake Ill 345 Arlington 38 Arlington 37 42 Woodstock 41 Woodstock 27 43 Evanston 45 Lake Forest Academy 1 --------TRACK '47 SPRI G SPORTLIGHTS The success of the 1947 track season was due mainly to the achievements of Boh Kennedy, Frank Schroef der and Stan Black. These three hoys were sure of lirsts in every meet of the schedule, Especially was this true of Black, who in the Lake Forest nseet at Lake Forest pushed the twelve-pound shot over tiftyfiive feet. Schroeder, in several meets took first in the shot: and in all meets up to the state finals these hoys scored a tiist and usually a first or second for the Orange and Black. Kennedys achievements were on the track where he repeatedly got tirst in the loo, 220 and high hurdles, as well as running anchor on the relay team. 1- f The season as a whole resulted in seven wins without a defeat for the jk . 5 and a like score or the Varsity, The prospects for the '48 season are only fair. Indications point to a higger squad. hut less tirsts with no outstanding stars. Point winners from last season are blazwicc. H. Leadhctter. D. jones, B. Keegan, Tush johnson. B. Dick- enson and F. Becker. 1k 1k it Scores VARSUW'MEETS OPPONENTS VVarren Zo-1X4 l'alatine 48-1X3 Lake Forest 43-1X2 Ia1ke lforest 51-2X3 llarrnigton 33-5X6 Crystal Iaxke 48 Zion 4o Palatine Relays: Shot-8 points. Schroeder 46' 8-1!'2 -lst. Black 46' 1-5!8 -iird. County Meet-Shot: Black and Schroeder lst and 2nd place. North East Conference: Black and Schroeder lst and 2nd place J. V. MEETS OPPONENTS LMeEmwt IQ Antioch 18 Antioch 24-3X4 liarrhigton 23-1X2 Crystal Lake 37-315 S3 L. L. T.H.S. 92-CV4 64-2X3 55-1X2 61-lfil T9-lffl 65 TIS T.H.S. 52 86 88-IX4 55-1X2 75-2f5 VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: W. Johnson, Haseman, Dusto, Becker, F. Schroeder, Abbadessa, Fuzak, Graham, T. Johnson. ROW 2: Wilcox, Fuller, Bates, R. Johnson, Nan10n,Kcegan, Jones, Black, Meyer, Neville, Dickenson, Lead- better, Jazwicc. FROSH-SOPH TRACK ROW 1: Dowden, Didier, Smith, Boak, Graham, Johnson, Bibby, Black, Duba. ROW ZZ: Hates, Haseman, Bolander, Fuzak, Cadou, Keegan, Namon, Wells, Staples, Herschberger, Schultz Rosing. S4 ffl CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of THE LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL I . l. . ,...4.-...f . . THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO- MANUFACTURERS Road Building and Material Handling Equipmenl: LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS S jp MVIJMIJ X Qi,pLSvv,5 2 I I .zwpif NW gy gykafwplfisrlgratulations to the Graduates gf yggpfy llhertuvllle Federal Savmgs and loan HSSUCIHIIDII pd 4 IJ NJC gs, my PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Pu S '--- vv-v'Vvvvv-Y -- ---------vvv----------- v' -A COAL - WOOD - ICE - TILE Phone 560 Your Business Is Always Apprcciated LIBERTYVILLE COAL Ei ICE CO. S07 N. Milwallkee Avenue Liberty ll Ill O Q 1 Compliments Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK o WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS I Etb1hd18n2 86 f I ' Ke 'Q 'iii ft When 'You Serve Foulds' 'You Serve the Finest 'i iii ' 5: fuutusttlt 52 LUULHS tfzftrrtflh FUUUIS II ' 'k 'g q.A,,,, LL: .-Au-sf. D fi KJ- wudbxn :E . Z L GRooERY STORELP QDUCTS oo. fir- uhm., 1' -Vx ' 'QAM' 1 ff New York I Llliertyvllle, Ill. 'N It tt. 4 eo. B1.sX-nuke'-xc-ada ii Eva- 5:1 1' 'Q :I ' it l .-55.11 t, Chicago X wx-, xg xi. v . fi GERI NAN ROSIE ARLINE BA Y ANGIE BECKY RUTH LORRY I 4+ 4, 1 'r lr If LEE lv :I 4: The members of Iunior Girls Homeroom A wish 'r lr lr P CATHY to dedicate this portion ot the NAUTlLUS to Betty li if . . 1, Brunner. She was our Homeroom president first 1: TIQINKY 1 I X A semester and then transferred to Warren High P :E VN School. Our best Wishes also go to the members of lr :E the graduating class, II IL DEE QC ff lf LOIS MAY BETTY RED MIGGS DUCK HARRIET NANCY II 'r lv If 87 IOYCE VERNA CONNIE PAT MILLIE FAITH BEA F U P - - - - P lg ll 4 1 1, lr w Compliments of QI Sollllflddftlifl 94113 alone 4, Q 1 If T2 H. G. Mmm, R. PH. G. XXV . ,ff - 1 :I Ufvflezfo f'f1wze.1 .: ,, . x 'It I l, K Q26 North Milwaukee Avenue t K gg i., :g X MUNDEI-EEN, ILL. Libertyville, Illinois , Telephone?-45 i' ' 'V lr A: -, :::-- -:::::::::::: :::::::jx 2: f:: 1 ::::i-::::::: -A-'Lf U l- ' .. Xf i L nfl' .... Leu-- - - A Aeifeixexx ' fx:ff:::::i::fi:5'?w :' 5 -ly ' ' -. - - - ' ' ' - if , A ,ln ' tl I i t X' ' Complimemsxofwx 4 , lx' Mx' 'X X ll' li. I' . X I . Q Y XX.. I, 1 S X 6 X I we it MERLES AUT SERVICE W lSulesil li if L ' ix!Byz2'k Service if Phone 121i E .X - I Libertyville, lll. . ' 'X Xb! f:Qi:mm:- mm mx, f ix ' , 'L Q' 4 . , I, - it :E ixHJJjMHft1I1 Qtlto arts I' 3 A X CQMPLIMEN1-5 X Gooo USED CARS ,Ny Av fig XV! .o Alf -.Q 1: J OF Specialized New, ng sed fy-l : ld Late Model Au arts V In 4: lb , f .. My 1: Lmgest Salvo aid I LS Could! 408 North Milwaukee Ave. ertyville ,Q 1 - - f f .4 M fy L' fbmyvfile, Illinois ' . l UM PL . Milli-.- l Phone 449 88 W. wt qllkef l In 4J ggi' '-LL---- f in if be M if ff' P - 2 f WV , ,pf 1, ,f A 1 ,I A p I to we 3, ,, , 4 Nfl tt.'i i5 ii C ii U S fb 7 WA, I limi liilll- ' ' ff ,cs ' 'l I l Ever Wislz For ALADDIN'S LAMP To make your dreams come true? Certainly you have and that's where most dreams end except . . . When you save regularly with the help of this friendly bank. A growing account and a happy ending for your hopes sort of go along together. LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A---,---,------------------ ------A-A-- ::'::- v ::::- :::::v7 YJ: vvvvvvv :::- il 11 Vlestmghouse Sales and Service Phone 1261 BEST IN THE IOXC. RL X ll 1, I I, In . 4 'I Cooper and Geary Electric Co. if 1: EXON MOTLQR SERVICE 406 North Milwaukee Avenue Insured Canlers LIBERTXVILLE, ILLINOIS 4: 4, 1, In DAILY scrzvrce ro Amo FROM cmt xco Pole Line Evtensions 81 Equipment I It Libertyville Ofhce 2 21 Quinn Street Kenneth Cooper Electrical Contractors 1, In Phone 570-I Ph0n0 Calumet 0213 II il :::::::::::::::::J L- 5555555355 A5555 Sales and Service on NORGE - KELVINATOR - BENDIX - ZENITH RCA - VICTOR - STROMBERGCARLSON Eureka Home Cleaning System 0 Records and Supplies HERSCHBERGERS STORE Phones: Lib. 35 f 3l2R 89 ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: AAA- 4, 6 .AAAA --------------- -------- - 4 f - - A ------ ::::- ::::::::::::::::: I 1 P ABC Sales 81 Service MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Distributors for 0 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS 0 ILLINOIS BOTTLED GAS Phones: R. F. ROUSE Offlce , , , 1175 Residence - 251 ACE STORES E. E. Griffrs Hardware Company BUILDERS' HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS - OILS 'A' 508 North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 148 PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Chevrolet Oldsmobile Bernard Chevrolet Co. Telephone 202 Body and Fender Work Storage, Tires, Batteries, etc. Service on all makes of cars 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Boehm Insurance Agency Public Service Building ir Tel. 555 Libertyville Illinois ::::::::::v ::::::::::: ::::::::q 4 Compliments of BROWN PAPER Telephone 200 COLLINS E3 LOOMIS MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUsou:UMs GOODS CO. Factory and Showroom , , H. . 345 E. Park Ave. I-lbeftyvllle I mms RODNEY C. LOOMIS Libertyville, Illinois ::::,?:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::J -::::::: - -:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: A::::::::::- A:::::: X l .I . COMPLIMENTS COLLINS LUMBER COMPANY MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 1 ,V 7, d1J11'5Hi. . rwfwgfgicfz 'PM WJ L QQ ,1 pg inf ff lf PM,3g,g,, Z,qi.1i,e ,, :f,,i,,::l,,,, V Q . ot EG! 91,7 FV VJ: :1 fl J' tllvllrfl PLI1 ENTSQLLL li 1 My W, eg jf' .Ll 11 1 BAKER s POPCORN SHOP 11 L ' of IQ If 1 1 . 1 1' 1 1 11 .I 11 ' RY i 1 1 1 Candies, Cigarettes, Pop ,vga M If iii LFQBI fsjrio ORS1 3: 5 and W .ya co plete n Phillips 66 products. I Ice Cream 1 11x lf 11 1 I ' X lk 5, 3 2 Doors South of Liberty Theatre 1 220 North Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE' ILLINOIS 1 1 :::::::::::::: A::- ':-J 1' -::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ' ' A A555 :5: 557:55 33:55 JJJJJJJJJ R T I Libertyville 71 Residence Lib. 22O'M 1 11 FUNERAL HQME I II 120 West Park Avenue 5, ll LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 11 Real Estate and Insurance 1 11 Telephone 9 11 5 lk . . V ff '1 Plialgogg gal hennf1l,ll,nE'8I?J2rneu 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. l :V ::: -::- :::::::: ,5 L A: '7 9 :1 5 Compliments E I of I' SERVICE STATION 1 1 1 11 R 11 Hawley Street at Lake Avenue 11 1 11 ll Lake and Hammond Mundelein, Ill Phone 31 Mundelein, Illinois 1 1 1 ::- - 4 4, SCIIANCK HARDWARE C0. ,General Hardware - Paints and Oils Heating and Plumbing Phone 39 9l J 11' ,lb L-Y cur all 1 .4 X, VL ci QV- 9 rf , f A' . ' ' lf f Nfl All 'X X 4 I I X , ,. I 6 J lr lf, Compliments of W9 , ANDHO GCYUPLING CQMPA AY, INC. of 1 0 1 . 4, M1 ! ,V r .1 pf V 6' A .V 'Aly f AWLAWJ ,ff !vc024 Fourth' E3 Churig-,Street 3 7 '1 l Libertyville VL , , Q1 C' If 4 all U L7 J Jeff :7:?P: xxxxxffjf: x:::::x:::::xx: It:lQ::::D:::f:::?'LtD:::::::D:t 'f:: f CMV W' 15 1: lc Compliments ,M ' 'j nl ln X ' DR C H BETZER DR. B. E. CHRISTENSEN :E 5: ' ' ' P OPTOMETRIST it D E N T I S T 0 Public Service Building 4a 'i 1: A Q 111- - Libertyville, Illinois Phone 67 Libertyville, 10015 -D x,,,,xmmm,,, l li-,,,,, A... -o DRS. EDWARDS AND PENNEY PI-IYSICIANS and SURGEONS Hours: 1-4, 7-8:30 540 North Milwaukee Avenue Oftice Phone 19 DR. PENNEY DR. EDWARDS Phone 525 Phone 800 ::: -:::::::::::::: 4 5-::: ::: ::: : : I' 11 1: in Phone Mundelein 645W2 ': :I Compliments of ly l 1, :h EVANS TREE SURGEONS EI :C , Herbert Bracher, Jr. 1: 1, A S 1 PRUNING SPRAYING ft 1, Department Store BRACING FEEDING l 4 CAVITY TREATMENT FURNITURE I READY TO WEAR 'r ll . . Comer 83 and 59-A Mundelein, Ill. Phone 147 Llbertyvlue E i i.i.... - ..... - -- 92 Q CV L Q I ,ig I L V Af Q.: 1 L fl I ' 41' LJ' li 0 j j Y, lp 1 ' I r I r 0 -f lc' go ff 7' L l 7 lf 'r neg: -f -iA:5llF::::f-:::JQLg::.L4-7-L :::- :::,.-:::: mix 57 Jr -L U . 'L X' Vg! bf fx-fl ll 1 'A J' rjif 4- f , MLY 1 A I' L1 A 3 ' Af' 4, it V ,r ,J Qt H. MCLIDOR :p 4,5 Ld' 7 V 3 7 iv, f' ,SUPER sizxvice swm: . , ,, I I, 'A'L,L' lb YOUR RICHELIEU GROCERH 'k IU 1 Quality Groceries and Meats M: if f JN BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS -nf I fr 1 S sf! ' ,pf k Phone SSI 1' I 221 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville tl 'I 1 :v -:::::::: - - - -J A::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::l I ::: :L -::::l 'I 1' ll DRUG SP1-GRE Phone S23 WALGREEN AGENCY ji T' ji 1 . RALPH 1. M1L1.ER, R. PH. PHONE 1288 1: ll MllUdelC1U Garage ll S10 IYIILXVAFREE AVE. LIBERTYVLLLE, ILL. L :I . 1: SALES SERVICE l I DRUGS TOILETRIES if MODERN FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT W W BICKNASE M d 1 ' ll :I P 'You Are Always Welcome at Mille1's ' ' un 6 Cm' I ' - :: -----A---- --A----AA----AA : :ri iEf:: 'A--- -'--' - -- : :I A-E : A: - -7 'r P P B E S T W I S H E S 1' lu to the Class of 1948 QI 1-4 -: l I FRED MILLER MOTGRS It 4+ your Dodge Dealer in Lilrvertyville fi P 4+ ll :::: --AA : :::: ::::::::::: -:::: -----------A+- - - :J :few r +:::f-r if il ii 2 fr 1: Compliments of E 4, YOPp.S Grocery L and Munclelen Locker Service ' 1 :I Meat Market fl P l -1 1 In 1 'E formerly M1ar1'1'e's E 1 Frozen Food Lockers 'I Bill Yopp, Proprietor 4a II qv L. A. MILLS :E Phone 130 iiundcicin :Q -- ........L A - .... 93 pai, i'729 f M if ' JI! VUQWX' 'E - 5 M:-11-'7M A? 5E - xy - I f Qfflwwv ogjlff' iz' WO!!! it . gi 0-JA C540-ce in w 'f PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR LL8 NAUTILUS 225 Washixigton Street W A U K E G A N 'A' 'A' Have your photographs taken at the finest studio on the North Shore by a first class artist. ' i' It's a gift they will treasure because it's the next best thing to having you with them, your photograph. Q' ALBERT KLEIN, Mgr. PHONE: MAJESTIC 3740 -:::::Q.::::: :::: Q4 'I If ::::::555:555555f: vvvv ---------- vvvvvvvvv-- v v v If 'I if VONDRACEK RADIO 'I I' Sales and Service I 'I :I GENERAL ELECTRIC, EIVIERSON, 'I SENTINEL and FADA RADIOS 'I I li 3 34 N. Milwaukee Ave. if Phone 170 Libertyville, Illinois 555555555555755:5555555:::::::::5: -A-A-A 55757:::::::::5:3575::::555:5 ix: uuuuu':::xx::::::Z 3: 'uuuuu' Au UMM P' I II I I, I I, I ET 'I I TRIGG5 MARK I TITUS BROTHERS I If Phone 64 Libertyville I FINE Foops 1: I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I . I, 'I I I I G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges Philco Radio I Phone Libertyville S25 Water Heaters, Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washer I if MJJJJJ ':5:::JJ ffiiiifv-55J 5::::::::::::::555755555535--A55 y: f: -::::- ::::::: eeeeo r:::::- efeeeeeeeeefff- :fe 7 I I II 'I . I C 1' 1 51 Western Tire and Auto Store if Omp mums of 'I I EE uE'L't:'T5'f-IlI7lg for the Moto1'ist', if Parts and Accessories PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON :E Sherwin Williarns Paints Phone Z Oi 45 PHONE 304 E 133 West Cook Ave. l I-I I ' v N Y :E 101 North Ivlilwaukee Ax e. Lilwrtyvillc Hlmois -m,,,,,,,,- m,:,,,lf ,,,,,,,,,, :,,,m,,,-,,,L f-:::: ::::: - -: - A :: ::4 :::::::: ::::::::::::: ::, I: :I 1: I If THE WILCOX PRESS :I Cvmblinlfm Of II lf Largest Stock of Office Supplies lf in Central Lake Couritv 1' - - +- I: - ,g Woolf Distributing Co. 4 li x li I2-4 E. Church St. Libertyville 41 P00 E' Church SUCH I 4, li 1 3: Addressing. Mimeogmphingz. Printing. Libcrtyvillc Illinois 4: Ofiice Supplies and Equipment, Publishing 4g 4 L:::::: - A A::: AA-- A A A::::: A A 7:5555 fifiiv 355 55255555555 5 A . U .,i'Nff'H' ji A W .J E T WISHES TO THE ll ,yy - Gmduatiiig Class of 1948 ' and to Libertyville Township High School SUN SHINEQS ll ICE CIREAM SANDVVICHES 1, PHoNE 1092 RAY N- SMITH Compliments Shoes of Style and Durability f O, Claussner Sheer Hosiery 541 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois Sparkler Mfg. Co. Mundelein, Illinois Mobilheat with l Mobilgas Friendly M o b i 1 oi l Service Mobilgas SOCONY'VACUUM QII.. CQMPANY, INC. Phone 909 'r RAY TAYLOR Paint E? Wallpapei' Service HOBBIES 424 N. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Our Special Malte-ri Milks 'lTlzey Satisfy HARRY A. TAYLOR D R U G S PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING Libertyville Illinois :A+ :::::- ----w 1 Y ---v------ -- ------v------- v--- 1, , 'I 1, 'I 'I KROLL'S Service Station Lake Shore Stall' Company S. KROLL, PMP. Libertyville, Illinois 1I 1, 1 N W :E 'I INTERIOR STAIRWAYS 11.-XSOLIXE, OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES 1, 4: WOOD RMLING5 ON IRON 1: A WOOD TURNING AND BAND SAWING 1 I Phone Libertyville 1044 PHQNES Milwaukee Avenue at Rockland Road -'ENS JENSEN Shop ' ' ' Oiz 1, 1, Residence - 85 'I 'I 'I 'I ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::J C:::::-:::::::::::: ::::::: :::: vt,.,.I.,,,,,,,b YCU'LL BE NEEDINC SOME INSURANCE X 1 5 ' 'E . . . ONE OF THESE DAYS 5 ' ff-'51 2 E V WHEN YOU DO SEE ME AT LAKE GUUNTY IIURTGAGE 81 REALTY 00. BILL SCHWANDT L. T. H. S., 1940 Congratulations L. T. H. S. TEACHERS and STUDENTS Langvvorthy's Dept. Store I I - - - - - W, YT L - 1 4, I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 L K v----J AA-A' Libertyville Cartage Company 0 Direct ilziily Service to :incl from Chicago :incl Luke Region. 0 Also Pick Up :incl Delivery Service Libertyville-Munmlelein Area. Congratulations and BestWisl1es to Class of 1948 LIBERTYVILLE CLEANERS E5 TAILCRS 410 N. Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville, Ill. 97 1 NJ! I I f- R Ix rf' ,X I 9 X - ' f I If 64 I I X A' NNQE 1 I 1 I . H 4 X I DEX - , XIX I , XX If , 1 X U . , l I E I Il 1 XX X XNN 5 w I Q N' QWILE' L Y' THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE . . . WE HOPE THE STUDENT BODY AND THE FACULTY OE THE LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ARE AS PROUD AS WE ARE OF THE COM- PLETED EDITION ..... WE LOOK FORWARD WITH PLEAS- URE TO SERVING YOU AGAIN AS WE HAVE IN THE MANY YEARS PAST, IHE IIEUSIIIIIE PIIIIIIIIIB SERVICE IIIII LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 9 R I ima- + N....lr- . Q X A-I I I Q: - , --,,,,, ?,,',, ,,5::,,:::::! ,f,:,i?,:L::z g New a ' eras- V 'I 'I 1 'Hat 'S Din 3' 8 QOFD TO Y ASTE If ' r . . ' ' X - , Chzlz a op Suey- y- up I lux' H6 md Cx Ha Blggcrs 8 ' , ' g I ' I Sr k ' Z1 3635 I -I 'C SIIISII, ff Cm KJQYKEKEQQESEEJLESIS Tclcphone 1224 15 ::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::s1 L :::::::::::- - -, 7 Q XO :I Mag? 3206 Q1 : c 0. Q CQIQIPLETE NLQAN ND FINANCING SERVICE . Q If I , ' A , ,Y 1, , f S25 to Q: -, W if I A ' EGUFZITY gNIDUQQi1'RIALfE5NfxNCE co. 15 I 7 4 South Jesse St. 'Over ?fCCI1S fit, E, Milligan, Mgr. 1+ 3 x.. Q ' ::::::f- A:ff:::-!g?3:::::ixf::::::f::::::7f::::::::::::::::::: J :: :::::,5U:::::::: r-::::5Q::::::::::::::::: IQ f 3 fb co . 1: 5 ., l,' QB Ray Gould select your College ufarrlrolw at our new Campus Shop Frih Casper Bernie Beem BME DURKIN SL DURKIN -:::: -- - -::::::::::::::::::::::: - -::::::::::::::::::: - - J 99 1 .SBJES-T VVISHES ,i R 1 .-f Lf e 7a Une ew 7522 I v. FSIRST iSTATEiBiANK of LIBERffYVILLE N . -if ,A A -,A- LAC 1 1 'r I r 'b U 'r 'r 1 0 0 'r U I N 'n 'r 'r 'I G 'r 'r 'r 0 'r 'r 'P r 'r 'r h 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 3 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 0 0 r r 'r 4 'I J T I ------!..-v ---A---- ---A-----A-----------.1---- ---- ---Y r '--v---'- '-------- Twv-vv 'X.' Cohgratulcitions to the '48 Graduates if HENRY BCYSEN, IR. Well Contractor and Driller K Office Hours: 815 Phone Libertyville 5 5 9 Libertyville, Illinois ::::::::::q::::: :::: 1 'r 0 r 'r r 'r 1 'L 0 N 'u 'r U 4 DR. E. H. SMITH and DR. CHARLES ICJHN AMES DENTISTS 342 DL l1Humukee Avenue Phone S09 A--,,:-::::::::::::::,::- --, N I COMRLIMENTS OF HARRIETS BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture O 357 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illinois r U U r 'r 'r 'r 'i N 0 0 'r D 'r 'r 'I r D 'r 'r 'r 4 A '51 JQM U75 699.2 jab 11 11 , PI 1F::I'iE?x::x:- xfx:A:::x:' ' 'Fi' JS-W Our Customers g db 'E Avy 355,31?E5xLWAYs Right FN ' 'Yom' Fwendly Z. QQ LGA. Eooo STORE 44,9 'od I. Phil Bogus hast-A wk o 711. ' N- 12 . yo 'Q ld ff' . ,, H1 - 'fm 1 Compliments If PHONE LIBEZFYNTELE -Tk 1 of ' If qu QAEPQ 1 ' 1: Comments I1 ae HOME APPLIANCE 4 CISG! ' , . . SERVICE . DR. E -gy. JOHNSON I1 Mundelein. Illinois :I ENEIST ll 1, 'I if Park Ave. Phone 224 , Q V 1, 1: 11 540 N. MILWAUKEE AXE 1 1, 1 l fr ::::::: ::: ::: J ::::::::::::::::::::::::- Q- ::::::::::::::::: :: 1 I COMPLIMENTS 1 OE 1 1 1 1 The LIBERTU Theatre LIBERTYVILLE 1 1, MANAGEMENT A.j.B. THEATRES, INC. :1 Q 5:::35:::::::::::::55:::55:fffiiffiiffiiffii:-5 r -:::::::::: 1 r ::::::::::::::::::::::- 1 1 1 ' : 1, SMALL'S ' CHARLES JORDAN 1 l' Telephone Libertyville 632W1 ' SHOE STORE E? SHOE REPAIR lr QE 1 Pete-r's Shoes and Ball-Band 1: IVANHOE SERVICE STATION 1, Rubbe, Footm, '1 . 1 410 Milwaukee Avenue li Routes SOA and S3 One Block North of 176 Libertyville, Illinois 1 '1 i 4, :J L:: -:::::::::::::: lOl , I 4. 'J , 1 1 4 9 , by Lv' a Congratulations to the Class of '48 'k LIBERTYVILLE COMMUNITY BAKERY 326 N. Milwaukee AVC. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 'A' For your family and omfs the best is none too good. Congratulations and Best W1'.9l1es h .,, A . , to the B Ns- N N vw Class of 1948 KN' I 'N rx. .. 'lr 1..- 5.3. . BU RGESS-MAN N I N6 COMPANY 102 ri fy A -:,,,x,gllA1il' :,:, 'f3i:l43,,: A Lx 1 1'J'AJ Aj, W 1 P P P 1 1 1 bk ' T' I, 1' 1 ,W y of tv N V 1 ,LP . , IL v 'IC' J N- NJ' X' I A ' 1 . Ko' I + INSULWQ - ILLWORK I :I 1 NLM 1 Jvh x, K xjfj I .1 Xu I 1: X dffl' 1 1 .5 ,JE BLJIISDI I I f V 131 P' f1 1 I , 1 41 'ii JRR!! V 1' 13951. 9- ALSQ, 1 I1 - l ' -1 1, be 1 - 1 I Q: gf 1 ooAL AND FUL' o' PEP FEEDS 1 1' I Fl' , T T: 'I' ' A 'Ili 1 1' ju 1 li :B .1 35? I 1 1 'tiers 1 1 1, V nl' l.--if - ,,, ' 5 , ., i .I . 1. Q x . 1 i t Y -tb 1: LI., -. ill Qi, EE Ibqcqpifealfi 1 3. COY LUMBER COMPANY Kell 5 1 . 1 1 Q E1 ,,,E 1 Q J E., lf 133 E. Cook Ave TELEPHONE 950 Libertyville, Illinois - Q: gf? .D if C . F im: Tmik P 1 1, 'P .E Compliments 11 5: Dr. J. s. DAVIS E 1, Of I I DENTIST , 1: :1 1 ' EE lg Libertyville Animal Hospital 5: I Telephone 23 1 11 I, 1 11 1 1 1 1 ll 134 South Milwaukee Ave. 1' 522 N. Milwaukee Avenue E 1, Libertyville, Illinois I' 1, ,I 1: 11 1, Libertyville, Illinois I P 1: 1 It . L' J 1' :::::::::: J r ::: ::: 4 :1 E' 1 . I ,5 Decker and Neville 1 1 1 'b D R U G s Q: 1, 1, 1 The Rexall Store 1 1: PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS E 1 1 Telephone 55 Libertyville, Illinois ,E 1 1, 1 1 i in L I 103 'C 51 T tk ffl N. 5,1 Q. , VHZ7 f LW? ', J if it z ,EE A W , FiNg9UeffT7fQ7- All offfsfgyfjd 4 V fy IIHQEKTYVILEI? lfffelf L, ,I yzzem' ,WT N ZHQLAE LAU9llI9Rbf',' INC. f' lf LIl3fRTYV f ' fr f 4 f 4 A M' f Home giqidely laundere We ',7 L' P f I ,7Q1cality nAi1g LW' it A A 1' 1: jf ,A . '+ ff WU it 1, 4,56 gf!! A ,IW f 'X K3 irstg ei-ry Phone 99 at .g A f, il 1772? 1+ in P, if n , ltgllf 4lfil,,x,,,,,,,,,7LL f xxili, li M fl ffuba f I 1, f wc L fl ,Lge ,ff J f Y , ygx afiowj 0 f e 1 4.4.4 of ff!-48 Licljffgjl hyfif 0 , L . Q X ff fy! L 1 f MFA! EE , , iw! M it LIBERTY ILL LNUMBER ., A, ' , ae iQOg14PfwWf ,Q 1, Jf 1' 1 K R' LY y LM WTA' If VV X1 I , L UJSNA IW JY ff Au lf ' I mv vlfl ' JU , Af f iffilj l 'WW 'JV 'LUV Qi? WSLYAR 1: K -Nw L lf A . 'Ml ' J gi S ets f Phone: Libertyville 47 ll M' U lT::::'?:::' :::::::::::::::' ::::::::::::::::::: Comphmems of COMPLIMENTS OF : Litchfield Plumbing QI Libertyville News Agency fi and E Chas. Brown , Heating ll Tel- 434 518 Brainerd ASQQHE 326 Libertyville 104 A . '11-1 Hy 8' .- if I. 1 LL! ' f . V . ir - 1 SENIORS .. -1 ,111 .A ,li .LA N M ri - Q i , .. I '- v y 1 J 1 , 1 R X - 'Lf 1 1' My H .I an f 7lf, !Z0'7fJ V-'I 514 A 1 -1 f t f- it 1 P LAKE COLLEGE OF CGMMERCE 1. 1 I4 No. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. l tl :::::::v ::: ::::::: ::: J : 11 lk lr '1 11 E N J O Y 2 IO Bowling Alleys Fountain Service FARM FRESH POULTRY b 'I 1, F R E S H E G G S Libertyville Recreation ', P PhOI'1e 117 Bowling At Its Best 'r Libertyville Poultry E9 If U 1' Egg Market 1, 129 N. Milwaukee Ave. .1 1 1, Fifth Street and Hurlburt Court A1 if Tony CHVHHCI' P1101'13 1028 :U 1: 11 4 1 - - - -::::::::: -:::J 9: A:::: :::::::.J -'-5555: '5:535555:v : 55556 fi Fol 5 Enjoy Wor inv at 1: - O 1, I LIBERTYVILLE TEXTILES 11 'u CREATORS OF ': 'u .,af ,mg 'r 2? 'lille' is f 9' 'arm ' ,ff zfwfsfmfsiff Q fftfftfs-4:,, 55 5 Q vu.DENo , '1 A v::: A: AAA- ::::: :::ll :ml 1 I, L :I 5 P Mackey's Jewelry Store MAIDEN S HARDWARE Il I Ifwfl-'ff QI Q SPORTING Goons QI Q ,' I BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINTS 1: O XYALLPAPER and GLASS ' 1 532 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 618 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 11 S I, :::: A:::: -J 9::::::::::::: A A A A A A A A A A A A AAJ 3 1 1' v ---- ---- --------- ------ - v v 1 ln Cmjwfnfafzw an! 56,4 CZMAKA to the 1 CLASS OF 1948 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MUNDELEIN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Year-'round Family Treat . . 1, MEADQW GOLD MILK :E X AND ll -A lb' 'l mi OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS 1, fl MLM' ll Elk- 'A w X' - ,,.-. v-v - ' . all? 'Will f ll W Q lp ' ll fl A' L 9 'A ' 'LAia5Qi,f:f1s1il:'f1:E221 L .Lj1p : '2' f :ff :A ,:g:1gii:3':iii: fl j Ml MWF , Rf i f . I ,.. , ,,::-, 5.3. A ,:,. . Nl ll oeoe' - 'AZQ ZAI A A A Erutrire illnnhn Gln. Lake Street 1 Phone Muludclcin 756 MUHdClCiI1, 1l1iI10i5 Compliments of DR.. A. F. GOLDING DENTIST , GRANDE CLEANERS , P First National Bank Bldg 539 E. Park Ave. Libertyville ' Munclclcin 209 Mundelein, Ill. 1 106 QUALITY GA and 0lL FOR LESS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE X NANTZ OIL 731 Nbwilui 'ee Ave. Libdtyville, Ill. N I FEATURING FAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS Arrow Shirts Cooper Jockeys Mallory Hats Inter Woven Socks Gulf Stream - Donegal Sportswear Freeman-Nunn Bush Shoes E. G. NCUIDHUSS Men's Wear Phone S1 Libertyville, Ill. :sex pe -,- - ,, Hmmm A yefle , on' ibesfgg 6 , I xx all I' N 5' N J ii? N N I NI it 'IRB AYBQAFRIQ XlvlOND G. NUTT xg? I Q! B CEMENT CONTRACTOR W 3, 1 ' N 'be ry Avenue I , 9 I W NY Libertyville, Ill. Phone 105 9 Closed Tuesdays ::::::::::::L: : :::::::::: f::: ' ' :::: ' ' ' 'I II 'I 'I l M 'I 1: Q E HOME for FUNERALS 128 E, Park Avenue Otterness Restaurant Next to Liberty 'Theatre 624 North Milwaukee Avenue Plenty of Free Parking Libertyville, Illinois Compliments of PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 332 N. Milwaukee Ave. PEDEN E? OVERHOLSER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 0 Phone 276 Suite 22, Public Service Building Libertyville, Illinois 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 'Y 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. A -'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 4 J 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 A '.--A- 'I P 'I 4 'www' T-Tun I I I X , if E 1, ' I v EE ,J Xxcomplzments of E 4: 'Uv x V xr HJ l X K : ,H 1, -- J ' I GENEEIAL ME RL N . AFT COMPANY IE ' - YI! ' ,I lb ' I' I I T if L E ' ' XL B E Irv I L ' Ii I , ' I ' N EA' It 1 1 'E xxx' ' , H11 R tl J. I' ' Xa 1 l, 1 ' v ' ,S r pl ly 4. P X 'Q v I, I Ia I ,I ,N IJ I 4, I t A It I .I j N I E T N: .Q 'I V Q L I ' V G 3' X N Qongratulations o you at this graduation time. May 5' I I - 1 N I ff XP Nil ggaur plans and ambitions for the future materialize I . I P 3' successfully. I 11 I :::: 4 :T -: I, It I 5, :' .tl TC I 3' i A G L0 BE X T -1 I - e edowcfmenl QTL fate 1 5: f-fi il' ::1'lf Z 1 :1 ':'1:' i 'f'1-::: 5Ef'EfEiEfEliiiiif.iiiiiifEE55E5I2EE555533355Q5551Q5f3Z5fIf?i5i?EIi5Q?f55355f55:i5:VE35I5If555E55:I55EEEQZQEEEEEQZEEEEEEZEEE f3f1if5:552555EEIfiIEIE5fi?iE55ffI225ii?555:EEFEEEEEFEEEEEFEEEEEEE5555553255523Eiiiiiliiiiif3?5E5E52E555123E555552555iii5555ffEE55553E3i55355f5i325f5i53?fEf5f-? 1, 'N :I J , H HEADQUARTERS FOR lf 1 W J I 4: ix Li' lvl I: fre fytsP0RTING GOGDS jr W Xl , IX fx!! Q For I ki 4 EE 'V ,ISRLL SPORTS ACTIVITIES 'Q 1 X 4 I E! 1, 4 X bf :P 4, 5 4 if Golf Tennis Indoor Baseball E' 4 2 Baseball Fishing 1' 1 1 Hunting ,E 1 1 1 lp 1, j L , ,,,, , J 108 .-,..- --W -v T L DR. H. L. LA HODA . A RS P. C. HILDEBRANDT Dentist 'I f ptometyi D' C' j . ., Chiropractor f Specialist 1n Fitting Glasses LDOVER THE NATIONAL TEA STORE l l l l ' ' ' ' -r r lu lr I' ll ly 1 Compliments of :E :I Compliments of lu lu SCOTTIES RESTAURANT QI 5: I :I 9 Sheuclan Beauty Salon u . 1' E1 IzAm:TH H. SHERIDAN, Prop. I ll 'I lr 4 1 S05 N, Milwaukgg Avg, Tgll 1013 1' 426 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville I: ly 4 2 ex ff-i SCHRE K IIXEURANCEJQOEUrCfiJj W 4 I . - f' , A 1' ' 9 f - ,, J . 6 U YZ ' j, ,VJ kj ,bg-I1,7T HJ? Complete Insuran Servicekzi LK , R 44-. .1-1 . I 7495 fi! dhjtlffcl' 504 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libe 1 Telephone 125 J. C. REUSE Ei? COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEIWIENT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE X9 Milwaukee Avenue and Broadway Libertyville, Illinois 109 X mfg? ' 11 1 1 'V .,,,+ 1. ,ll U ---GJ --.- -H- r ---- -vv- -p v --- ---- ---- 1: ' I' 12 - ' '17 A 1 1 , , . 4 P MER fl 11 Stanley s Serv1ee Statxon 11 plete F a . 1, . I, Q9 Centr ra ' P 69, A '1 - l ,V 111 arts ccessovzes 5 ,KQIEHHC :1 1: 155 481 jx- 1, 3: ' 1 sta d Kenny Plummerx: 83-176 Intersection Mundelein 662-W1 ' ,, ,,,,,,,,,: ,E l,,,,,,,:, ,, ,mx -mx , ::: 11 1: 7 1 1 J O E S 1 1, 'Q EE Q, P' 1 for I 11 O 1, fi 11 1: 6 . 'I 6 f J 1, ' ll V XA X 9 X I W 1 Q , 5' 1 ' O 9 V IZ 6 O im .ff 11 ' de 1,15 1 l 11 :1 N I ,Q 1 1, N N Q A 0' 11-W' I: :S L x:xx::xx::x xxmmxmm' 11 1 1 DENNEE wEl.DlNG 1 EE .K OxyfAcetylene Cutting-Brazing Q, 1' Portable Equipment :E ,K Hard Surfacing-Plowshares Rebuilt x, 1 IE Welding is our business, not a sideline 1 11 f Mundelein Phone 941 + 1 L ::: :::::: :::::::v -::v ::::- ::::v ':: 110 1 N Ria Qi- . to the yearbook steal? for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. roman: Ewanaviwa as Enscrlmrrvs 00. MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOIS Sllllllll. PIIBIIIITIDII Illlllilllll an vmsr my nmmv srmssr ' CIIICA no 7, ILLINOIS X65 Q wg? ,P -- K Q1? m 'f'f'Xf-'RAR 145' X-A 'L ie: . WW -at -RA Arai 1 Y: . E. - 1 .WX, X HE- xx K., ,J I fr? MWQM ,W ffwf Ki WQEM WW M' ' 5 3 by 11. EQ ,, Mix +9 x M' +1T7SAZ2,,4'QKiqJQoa?roSS Cv - iioxqtk c. ,wfjygiiwggffgf k A X' 0' Q, fs ?'y Qggfyifw bqglpyy Nipfnfpi' 939 sw 4? S aff 580- A gl fo-'SQQXXQ 'Q ,JS JCI? A 6539 ii .QQ 5'0,a 5f5QQQ6'Q Qgfga iCk,51 ass X 6425 9155 6-wg Joqwaggfg JFPQQ ,- C2993 :Q -Q 95.2 5' ks, QQ of-X 4 V fs Qvq Qkfiff 45 QQ qfaci s 9 ,AQ I A - -5. -33? qxigxp V , gfgqi qgrfixg 0J,f5Q, Q.ffQp aww QQ? 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