Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Page 20 text:

THE CLASS OF ' 70 HAD THAT OLD GO GET EM ENERGY AND SPARK. ' V This year ph s. ed. training: has paid ofTin prart- and form for winning )lle balt learns Tin- frnsfi ha f taken omt the courts from the upper classes. Daiict ' s this year were erv profilabli- for the classes and cliihs. The juniors aeeuniulaled 8160 toward their class treas- ury on their V, m Jam. Students danced to the music of the Rah-Rah while others participated in more vigorous forms olacti it in thepym. The frosh soon follow ' d with a dance of their own. music being the then latest and also a surprise hit of Christmas Car- ols to put them in the mood. They also had such strenuous forms of activities as volleyball, basketball and ping-pong. Fine Arts Club also got into the dance picture this year by sponsoring an after game dance. After a v ictorv over Barring- ton students from both schools attended the dance. 16

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

Page 21 text:

Sludcnl (.ouniil reinlrodiu ' cd a (!arni al after a four year lapse. All of llie classes had a hoolli or hoottiN to partici- pate and helped to make the Carnival a Micces . KresliMien had two hooths which nil oli :ed their heing the hahies of the school. The lealiired a lric clc race down the corridor in front of the caleleria and a gatiie called Iw ister. .luiiiors had four booths. Three were for the energetic: throwing mashed potatoes at teachers, wrecking cars, and a putting green. The other was a Jail for those luiforliuiates who had friends which paid 25c to ha e thi ' ni imprisioned. The seniors ' booth helped to cool down those who had gone to one of the juniors ' booths. The) served ice cream cones. Seventh and eighth graders were invited and they had a choice of visiting the booths or dancing to the beat of the Royal Flush. Four sophomore girls ' homerooms combined to present a fashion show featuring clothes from the late eighteen hun- dreds to the present da mini-skirt. . anc Piird lnM- ini» ' s a ualkingad ertisement for thr optiomorrs ' Imntfi. CARNIVAL PROVIDED CLASSES WITH A CHANCE TO EARN MONEY. Jim Mellen shows he has musical and athletic talents. Mr. Brakel dodges a barage of cold, ran mashed potatoes at the junior booth.