Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

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.

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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

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To pre enl uprisings Roman soldiers were stationed alonp roads. For tlio first time the Christmas Concert included a Nativi- ty pafieant. Together with the Drama Ckib the choruses pre- sented the stor under the direction of Miss Anderson assist- ed by Mr. Herold. Mr. Crowe, and Mr. Smucker. Jim Showal- ter was the narrator of the story. Thad Johnson and Dawn Kingsland pantomined the parts of Joseph and Mary. Appala- chian mountain carols were sung by various choruses. Solos reverently sung by Terry Becker. Jeff Goranson, Sue Bills and Danelle Brown made the story a faithful interpretation of Christmas. Besides the pageant the String Orchestra. Senior Choir and Concert Band each performed. The Concert Band played a march medley from The Battell . Winter Carnival and The Sound of Christmas . Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8 bv Corelli was played by the Orchestra. The Senior Choir sang This Little Babe , Carol of the Drum and Christ- mas Day . This was the first public appearance of the Men ' s Glee Club which sang Winter Song and literally ran on and off the stage. Janie Roberts as Mary captures the aura of the Virgin Mother. THE NATIVITY PAGEANT DRAMATIZED THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Wk«qG C ntra .|s of ihr stape and chorus give supernatural effects at the Christmas Concert.