Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Page 18 text:

U.S. AND RUSSIAN SPYS PREVENT A WAR IN I SPY. YOU SPY. Bobb listens to Susie talk about getting married. Tamara and Bob struggle (?) to sa e the world. .4rl Meyers as Jack Le Seur learns )f the ultimate plans Dr. Silvertoes. Dave Baldwin, has made. The first play of the year was a satire about spies. Bruce Lakin played Robert Brown, a spy for the United States. Jim Houtz played Mr. Olivetti. Brown ' s boss. Julie Labus, Susie Wright, played Mr. Olivetti ' s secretary and Robert Brown ' s girlfriend. A Russian spy, Gerry Gansinger as Tamara Botvin- ic. ended up foiling a Chinese plot of world domination with Robert Brown. Dave Baldwin as Dr. Silvertoes devised the plan for simultaneous explosions at nuclear sites in Russia and U.S. Each nation would declare war thinking the other had sabotaged their nuclear site. Jack Le Seur, played by Art Meyers, tried to carry out his plans along with Linda .Scverin- son, as Mrs. Sand, owner of Edelweiss Skilodge, and her daughter, Cynthia Sand, played by Rhea Dawes. Judy Bills, Jan DcKnock, Penny Madolc, and Carol Thomas played be- ginning skiers eager to learn the fundamcnlais. Brion Bell played a visiting lieutcnunl on vacation. Rex Troxwell played the part of Mr. Higgcns. a businessman forced to work with Dr. Silvertoes on his evil plan. In the end the plot was revealed and prevented from going . through. Susie and Bobbie were going to get married. Once again good had won over bad.

Page 17 text:

. The senior pirU were Iryinp to -show Mr. Chambers how lo create music. Notice the strict discipline exercised by the colorpuard. The victorious atmosphere of the Homecoming dance also includes a few moments of quiet conversa- tion. Brian pives Linda her souvenir Homecoming fool- ball. ' ■ ' ' Professor ildcat ' s prediction of victory is going to be true. The radiant court showed their confidence in the fighting abilities of the team. 13

Page 19 text:

Pete Zellerberg isn ' t shown but the image of the band is swinging. Thr Fini- Arts (!liil) pave a pop iniisic concert thi ciir. Indiv idiial as m- [ as jjroiip lalctit « as presented at the e ent. Mastersinjiers sang three songs: Uouree , The Lark in the Morn , and Jennie Jenkins . INew swinging beats, even one pla ed by the Tonight .Show band, were done to perfec- tion b the Stage Band. Strings and Brass Ensemble each played a song: Anema e Core and March Gavotte res- |)ccti cl . The Girls ' Ensemble demonstrated their abilities by singing And This Is My Beloved . Lit tle Ja k Horner and Little Bo Peep and The Sweetest Sounds . Cheryl Deetjen. Linda Fisher and David Doeauer played together as a violin trio Madrigal . Hidden talent was brought out on the piano by Debbie Krost playing Valse and Ann Hall playing ' Scherzo . Among the different singers was Kuss Cook who did OP Man River . Sopranos Carol Nelson and Sue Hawkins each sang. Carol sang Second-Hand Rose while Sue did The Heather on the Hill from Brigadoon . Instrumentals showed nev enthusiasm with Wendy Stiles who performed on her guitar Blowin ' in the Wind . Lynn Fohrman on the guitar and Meg Weber sang Where Lm Bound and X inkin ' . Blin- kin and Nod . A medley from Mary Poppins by Sherry Johnston on her accordion enlivened the beat. Marti Poe interpreted Chicago in a dance. The evening provided LHS with a look at the future stars. EXCITING TALENT WAS DISCOVERED AT THE FINE ARTS CONCERT. Wendy Stiles performs the e er popular Blow in in the W ind . Mr. Chambers. Pete Zetterberg. and Jeff Goransun get read) for the concert. 15