Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:
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V1 1211 if ,111 11? 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,11- xmfu-.,,.A.+,...,,, , -..Nw M- ,if-M. --. .-.. w...,, ,, . , , ,W Kg Sify mImm1XH1Hm1II KXU1UmUmm1I1I1TZ1mUXm1IlllT11!ll1IlXILI...4III1IIl1IIITIIYIf. Kilim!I'X'4qUI UKmmmHX1mKUHIUUHm!IHUUHUIIlUYImIZZ1XX'lIff1l1Y1IfZ'ZIITZIYL1YX ZIIXIIIIIIUJ if VN-, - ,.-., , Y ,- .A s ,,,, , -- k A --.5-. ., 1 Y 1 w . 1 . 'E 5 5 F I 1 '1 ' Y , . i , L L 1 V , 5 1 Q .v 1 i l V ll P W , 1 E x. 'i X fl I ii Q -5 9 A . ,- -:fi if is M E J ff THE LQCK f 1926 B , I' 1 Q' 1 I 1 ! N 1 1 1 ! Ijxllulishrh lug I HN tlgv ,Svninr Qllass nf I Hlluckpurt Uuiuuslgip High ,Schuol j W M 1 li H1 W Qyfayigw 015-f-iq, I of 0 K'-f 1 - 'l 1 ' . iwifdiagg V -lf' :Q fi if . J' 1 1 0 IGAT mn nur Spunsnr ' ' Kuhn has helpeli us all nur l Q prniects ilyrnngh four gears nf gigs! Sami K Elsie E. ' n 'Q hu Sue, iaith, the greatest appteriatinu F . :mmm this . Q WIP ?-Wk ' ' nf Finefeen Uiuentg-six OJ .0 1- 6 K ' E '? ?'9 4 wi 145: V, Q V ' , .Q 4 F 1 .ggi ,,.. ' 5 .wzlxlnuvilrnnlliltt 1 E 1:-rg. y X I C 1 K 1 vc V' -.3 r Q ' W FCREWORD We ojer this, our First c-Annual, for your infnrmation and approval, trust- ing that it may present to you, our school at its best ana' that it may he a lasting inspiration to every Senior Class to thus portray the Lockport Township High School. E' msg Page Six ins? A4 iii VW CCN TE NTS Opening Section .... Classes . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Activities . . Athletics .. Literary . . Ads ..... liIiE Zm Page 1 'Q .....l7 .....19 .....31 .....35 .....39 .....57 .....67 .....73 , yn, ,,,.,-.. ,,,,- is ,Y,.,, -..,,, ..-. .,.Y ,, , -:iXXi7hm1mTJXX1mmi T'WW' H UITTI IA IHim'TTlV'T'IT'TU TY Pagz Seven Y' is H -W--ww-W--W. ,,-.,.,.y.v -m-...w,v-XX - .... W.. .... .. .v...,vv...,...,,, ask I 1 V 1 1 JAMES Nl:-KINWON SMITH. A. BJ A. M. lvllfl7l I'Sl.f.V of Chicago SlllJ1'l'iIll6INll'lll of Lmrkport Township High Scflmol , .4 Pugz' Fight SVIEMBERS OF THE CBOARD OF EDUCATION x l II, 5t'k'I't'IJl1Aj' M. X. l..Xl3U ll. .X fl1JIJI lQlfY. l,l'l'iiIll'Ill I I lxfTlI.l'il'i ti. l'IlilUAIi Pug: .Yiwu ..XYxIm . ,fu .4 5 1 A U Gllaas Sung I. Dear old Lockport High, we now are leaving, Leaving all our joys and friends behind usg But memories will come a-stealing, W When we have drifted apart. II. When with you we all were very happy, As a class, we certainly were snappy, Poets and artists a-bounding, Their praises to you always sounding. . III, As before us life unfolds her pathway, Shows to some the work, and others playg Still in all the hearts will ring the tune Q The Class of sang in June. CHORUS. ' The best old school in the world, let our motto he: Loyalty to thee, we'll do thee honorg And though away we may roam far, far from home, We'll ne'er forget to do thee honor. If we go North or South, if we go East or West, We'll think of you, old school, And always love you the best, Your sons and daughters will say This tribute we'll pay O'er all the way, weill do thee honor. I , E. G. and M. P. Page Ten Mus. Gfxlxws SENIOR SPONSORS Nln. STI-:m,1xu Miss Nlc:AlrsmN v . .H . Pugr Eh-1-rn ss liwzl . 4 . X S' ,pg-v -i ,fm Qs: i'n,qr T1uw'l1'r QQ ' :Qw??l!w ww ' , F1 ,, NK, - y 4 wr in m -fin 'ii' fl .fl .. 7. ' . , 4 ,., 9 13 ,I . i ,K 'arf- l A K., if A , , E I an c-........... 7 AUGUST LUND ...... FLORENCE SEABORG . . . ConA ERNST ...... ELDA TEASK . .. EDWARD RILEY ......... ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ORMAN HARRISON ..... ELIZABETH MCCABE .. Eu-:Anon Goss .... WAHKEN Noam .... MADEIAINE JOHNSON .. EVELYN ERICKSON . . . MADcE PEUTSMAN . .. SELINA Asnwonm . .. ALTA LYNN VIOLA ANDERSON . .. V1or.E.'r REEDHOLM .... MAD? REESE ............ JEAN MCCABE QNO Picturej rmuzxl Staff FIRST .ROW ............ f..-......... SECOND Row THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW ......f-...sts ,, . . . .Assistant Editor . . .Business Manager . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Assistant Editor .........AnEdimr Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . . .Humor Editor . . .Literary Editor . . . . . . .Activities . . .Athletics . . .Snap-Shot Editor . . . .Alumni Editor . . . . . . .Calendar l.Sophomore Editor ...........Typist ..........Typist . . . . .Junior Editor . . . .Freshman Editor Page Thirteen J J- I . P I Il 1 .1 .V 'I' asf ,u, AV .L 1 4 '1 1 .u.'. WS ,Aff .' iv' - , 1 5 'V I 1-f I ' .1 r f W A M. e 'ii fi 4... 5 P' X42-gig s v 1 4 'ic I , 1: ., ui., situ . .1-.vkiez f .1..iIam.3ai'L,Us.,a.. . .A .ai I . . :nf ffl 2111211526 1 f' mit '15 ' W ii? l Q- -f ' ,. ,,,. ,.:,,A1'yh1 tl. . I Pugf' Fuzzrlrru . -A .K mls. is U, H1 rw if Eh ii ,H ie is si 4 ra A ,im 'li wa. if if ii Qi Q2 M :Hx 1 1 -x nf ,, N71 :E' K ,af 1-1 'rw .J 5, ,:, . s ' H 5 fi, P 1 W I f , I - A . 41. 1 t -I..--I 4 annlig TOP ROW , ELSIE H BUCHER Shorthand and Typewriting. Chicago Normal College Gregg Business School Chicago. E CLINTON O. BISMARCK Chemistry Biology and General Science. B A Carol College Waukesha Wis. B.O. Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. EMMA C ACKERMANN Mathematics B. Pd. Michigan State Normal College Ypsilanti. B. A. University of Michigan Ann Arbor AGNES H GRAHAM History and Latin. Ph B Mt Union College Mt Union Ohio. A. M University of Chicago. SECOND ROW MRS STELLA J. GAINS Music and French. - A B Eureka College Eureka Ill. A I. N. M Public School Music, Evanston, Ill WILLIAM STERLING Manual Training. ' - Illinois State Normal Normal Ill. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill. LEILA FRASER Domestic Science 'B. S., Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. EDWIN S. HANDCOCK, Civics and Bookkeeping. B. S., Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. ' THIRD ROW WALTER WENDT, Automobile Mechanics. A. B , North Western College, Naperville, Illinois. LOUISE WOOD, History and English. B. S., Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. CARL ERIKSON, Physics and Mathematics. B. A., St. Olof College, Northfield, Minnesota. ELIZABETH STEWART, English. - A. B., Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. - BOTTOM ROW JOSEPH I. CORCORAN, Physical Training. L. L. B., St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri. EDITH OSTROM, Secretary. MARGARET SHEPHERD, Librarian. FRANCES MCAUSLAN, Physical Education and Dramatics. B. S. E., Ohio University. B. P. E., American College of Physical Education Chicago. Y ,. ........ . I-----wwf' I--n-----H -L .,,,, R e ' 9 7 ! S 3 7 ' '9 7 9 7 . , . . 7 1 7 . . ' 9 . . . ., . , . , ., ' 9 ' 7 9 9 ' '7 . 3 . 3 1 , . Page Fifteen .4a:-.-xQ3La'dh.- . , 'ia-dun-ua. 9 fl MX K 2 X X Dy? Xgp- lb 'N ff' CLASSES X 'K' P55 1 1 -,M . --sf 1 Nature's Call v I il I stand hy the wayside and ponder, l As to me comes a wonderful thought f ' Of the brush of the Infinite Painter V I g Which a background for all things hath wrought. 5 . if , 1, ' I I wait all alone. It is evening, And I hear the melodious call g ul Of a little lark from the garden, g , And I knowlthat Cod watches o'er all. I e 1 I have a sorrowful longing I ' ,QQ To be taken by Nature's hand g ' x Q? And' he led to a far away country, A 'iffiq Away from' the presence of man. ' J To a place where there'll never be longing, ' 571' . ?'- e And there just to idly roam 11 u O'eri the hills hurl the fields and the prairiesg Let me call that my home, sweet home. 'I And then when I'm old and I'm weary, A May the good ship of Fate guide me hack 'fig To the folks and the home which I once knew, ' Though it be but a tumbled-down shack. , -ELMER ROWLEY. 'L P' I . ham-v U I I Q ' 5 2 J:,,i L! .I at . ' '- , ii'-g e 'L-L I , . I 15.3 LJ.-1 g A E , , fa fx Ji . .fai l li ' I i i' rm-mm i 4 + SENIORS 1t'i'i E'zxz1u:2ik.::.:: ' '1'u'.Q:.'.ny'3'1.,.. ':iQ ....j :IgmI:T:gJiF... 'L '.E2i:TfLTQl.'2EilI1zzitiiz-:1:i1Z '..f.lf::1F mimi rf ' A , ELIZABETH ALEXANDER. As quiet as she is ready to help. A Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4. Freshman Chorus 1. A Junior Pranks 3. or Advertising Manager of The Lock 4. ROLAND ALGOTT. KA new arrival in our school: , He always lives by the Golden Rule. Philo Alethian Society 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. I VIOLA ANDERSON. . 6'Always merry and full of fun: Gives a smile to every onef, Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 4-. Girl Scout 1-2-3. i Girl Scout Play 2. Girls, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. .lunior Pranks 3. Typist for The Lockv 4. pal League Contest. M SELINA ASHWORTH. Selina is a tiny girl, but she keeps our I hearts in a constant whirlf, ' Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4-. Girl Scout 1-2-3-4-. Junior Pranks 3. T Girl Scout Play 41. . Calendar Editor of The Lock 4. A GS The Charm Schooln 4-. JOSEPH BANNON. 'SA little backward about coming forwardf' , Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4. . 7t:1::nE'z: r11:::::'::fn?sr'Y-'igihfmirmniritrzzzzrrrnitz tntirrrmtimtfzz:zz:::z':1z::m':r?r:Frzirirfttzxzz 'Z 1 ,G . -- if -- k--f -f Page Twenty Winner of fourth prize in Illinois Munici- 4 ITTILZITITTiIITYl'll..rl..iIIUTIIFfl'II'TfI11l.. Rlfflllllfl .. .MEIN ..IIlITTYlm.t..iillII1llUTf NELLIE BANNON. Takes things as they come but 1 frain, from leasingf' ran't Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-Al. Girl Scout 2-3-4-. Girl Scout Play 2. MERCEITA BARTO. She gives you a smile each day When you chance to pass her wayf' Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Junior Pranks 3. GRACE BEAGLEY. FR- 'Labor will win its way lo the highest goal -Success. Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 3-4-. 'The Charm School 4. RAY BERST. Though a square fellow He's always arounflf, Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Secretary of Class 1. Boys, Glee Club 3. 'The Charm Schooll' 4. MARY JUNE BIGELOW. 'A girl that every one likes very well Her hair has a lovely natural marcelf' Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4. Censor-4-. Girl Scout 1-2-3. Girl Scout Play 1-2. Circulation Manager of Times -L. Girls, Glee Club l-2-3-4. Senior Quintet. 1. Ziiilliiiifl ,ZZZ. '.,.rZ11Z ,3?w 42, , l'a . ' 1.132 gr Twml Nfl-tu. i. v. WALTER BOICHME. gWaller never makes muclz, noise Blu he can easily manage boys. Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-LL. Junior Pranks 3. Student Manager QL. ALFRED DOLLINCER. iff smile that never rubs off, Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Baseball Team 2-3-4. High School Orchestra 2-3-tl. Athletic Advertising Manager fl. EDITH DUNCAN. gShe came from the Wes! To the school that was beslfi Philo Alethian Society A1-. Girls, Glee Club 4. EVELY N ERICKSON. Wefll always remember 'Evf mul the ease With which she played on the ivoriesf' Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-alt. Pianist 4. Junior Pranks Girls' Glee Club Snap Shot Eclitor of The Lock 4. The Charm School 4. CORA ERNST. A girl so capable, ifs lrue Therefs nothing that she cannot zlof' Philo Rhetorian Society l-2-3-PL. Presiflent Philo Rhetorian Society fl. Vice-President of Class l. Treasurer of Class 2. Junior Pranks Girl Scout l,-2-3. Girl Scout Play l. Girls, Glee Club l-2-3-'L Senior Quintet. Editor in Chief of Wfhe Locku fl. -7 :i :NTT :sly-two 'Through all lhe days of school 'Weill never find anolher, no IIPUPT. ' . zizntmggvhxl ': i:.XtT RIN!-IRA CARD. S 1 To one she has been lruef, Philo llhetorian Society l-2-I3--I.. Girls' Glu- Clulm 3-Al-. liI,l-fANOli GOSS. i Who ix l1llI'fl' so wise ami ye! so 4-Iezferfi Philo Alethian Society l-2-I5-4. i Censor -L. Girls' Gln-e Cluh l-2-Il- lf. Girl St-out 2-3-Al. . Girl Scout Play 2-Il. Q junior Pranks 3. Literary lftlitor ol' The l,ock,' -L V The Charm School -lv. Xi! il OHMAN HARRISON. i Urman Hurrisonis quite ll 11111. .-lnrl he sure has power for geiling 71115. ,-. Philo llhvtorian Society 1-2-3-L. - Stall lVlr'mlier of 'The lf' 3. Junior Pranks 3. Business lVlanager of The Times 411. . Circulation Manager of The Lock -lf. The Charm School ll. HlCl,l'IN JOHNSON. Tlzerffs II lwinkle in her eye ll h,en :fer she passes by. Philo llhetoriun Society l-2-fl-el. A Junior Pranks 3. Girls' Glee Cluh 2-3. The Charm School Ll. MADELINIQ JOHNSON. xl rlmiov slzfp here 111111 a flanve slsfp there: Sure. we think she's preliy fnirf, Philo llhetorian Society l-2-fl--li. Girls' Glee Club 3-4. ,lunior Pranks 33. Athletic lftlitor of The Lock l. K The Charm Sm'hool Al. ' ..1:: 'zz zztxnti' Plain? Page Twrnfy-Ihr X 4 s 1 VIHGIL JOHNSON. Silence when many others speak. Philo Rhetorian Society l-2-3-4. Boys, Glee Club 3-4. AUGUST LUND. An athlete ,tis true, Ana' a good scholar. toof' Philo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 4. Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4. Junior Pranks 3. Vice-President of Class 4. National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 Board of Control 4. The Charm School 4. Senior Quintet. BERNICE MARKSTROM. Actions speak louder than wordsf, Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 3-4. DOLOHES MILLER. 'One so lady-like and sweet 'Tis a pleasure just to meetf' Philo Rhetorian Society l-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 2. GLEN N MILLER. 'A leader he will always be: He lea' our class so long, you see. Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3-4. Secretary Philo Alethian Society 3. President Philo Alethian Society 4. Class President 4. Member of High School Orchestra. News Editor of The Timesw 4. 'The Charm Schooln 4. ty fn- ff ffi fw -- rf f P g Twentyafour I 'W1'lh1'r1 his eyes, 1l1IiSlflll.t'f liesfi . Y 'She laugh-I us how lo cheer: .l.Ag.,-.,.W... , ., K W , Y, ,, ,,,,,7 ,g-....J-s V' .W . ,, ,nfnwf A, ,M .Lx:r '..i...:z1:: W ' xz:zV15zx:r1u:5guc131,1::gi',gga1mr..g::ml:g:g1551155411322U5,1 E 1 EY lQlll'l'l l' lVl ll ,l .S. How the girls all rnnlre llililll blushf' 1 Philo lihctorian Society l-2-I3-lf. 5 Boys' Cleo Club 4. The Charm School -l-. El,IZABlC'l'H MvCABE. Overflowing with fun From morn till Svflfllg sun. Philo Rhctorian Society l-2-3--1-. Junior Pranks 3. Assistant Censor sl. Girl Scout 2. Girl Scout Play 2. ' lftlitor in Chicf of The Times 4. , I 1 WARREN N ORTH. .-llzvays lln' gPlllIf'lIIl1lI Hrs! and lash Philo libs-torian Socicty l-2-3-il-. Football Squad 2-3. Basketball 3. Junior Pranks 3. K Activities Editor of The l.ocki' -l-. Advertising Manager of The Times Alf. EUGENE PADDOCK. lhilo Alelhian Society l-2-3-rl-. Boys' Glee Club IS-4. Music Mclnory Tcaln il.. M ADGE PRUTSIVI A N. We love her, shefs II rlearfi Philo Alcthian Society l-2-3-Alf. Choristcr 3. Girls' Glec Club l-2-3--1-. Assistant Yell lratler 3. Junior Pranks Ii. Senior Quintet slr. Secretary of Boartl of Control il. Chef-r Leader AL. 'f Assistant Editor of mfhe Times -l-. Alumni Editor of The Lock PL. ll Winner of Lincoln Volk Nlemlal Al. 'The Charm School 4. -A A ' ti :tix uizzutxii ' ' nu 7ig'M1r'i'fli'x's Page Twenty-live Wfqnmimijinuilziixzizz 117: 2:.:n:21iii1u1u1L1115111153 ll li I E ll 4 W 1 , v1oLET REEDHOLM. l l , 'A quiet girl of lovely grace, l 4 And a very sincere face. i 4 l-2-3-4. + i fl if . , l , . the ' Nl l 1 l l l 'l 1 l . il in il . ll ll iz 4 ai W lil ll Am' X, annul ....,:'i:.:::n:i.11'v Page Tw ca ca ta as as ca .U Philo Rhetorian Society Girls, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. ,lunior Pranks 3. Typist for The Lockl' 4. The Charm Schooll' 4. FORREST RIGCS. Head and shoulders Above all olhersf, Philo Alethian Society l-2-3-4. Basketball Football 4. Baseball 4. The Charni Schoolll 4. CHRISTIAN RIGONI. A scholar who gains success. l'hilo Rhetorian Society 1-2-3-4 Lightweight Basketball Team. EDWARD RILEY. His art aml Irish wil With. us have made a hit. Philo Rhetorian Society l-2-3-4. Football 3-4, Art Editor of Wllhe Lock 4. ELMER ROWLEY. Full of fun aml likes to playg But he studies, too, they sayf, Philo Alethian Society l-2-3-4. Boys' Glee Club 3-4. Football 4. Senior Quintet 4. Orchestra. Member of National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. fini :nun cnty Q . .2 ,+- I I'Al'I, SANDSTROM. Gan'l rlislurlz his goorl naturfn' C Philo Alcthizui Socicty l-2-3--'L isiukf-llmll 3. it i .. ,M Boys' Glcc Club fl--L. ' 5 l l,0lllfNCl'f SIQABUHG. if This girl luis ll lol of 'IIl'!ll.lI.V - .-I ll rlw high, grmlcs .she 0lIllII.I1S., Philo Alcthian Socicty l-2-I3--ly. A Sccretary il.. Sccrctary ol' Class 2-3--lf. Girl Scout 2-3. Girls' Glce Clulv -lt. 1 Associatc Ncws Editor of The Tiincsu il-. 1 liusincss Nlzlnzlgci' of Thc l40Cl-in -1. GRACE STONE. -I quicl lillle llllllnll is shcf' Philo Rhctorian Society l-2-I3-bl. W Girls' Glce Club 3--L. Junior Pranks Il. Girl Scout 2-3. ICLDA TRASK. S Shir' acconiplishes hvr tasks. Docs lflrla Trnskf' Philo Alethian Society 1-2-3--14. Associatc lirlitor of The l.ock', fl-. The Charm Schoolw fl. A EDNA WARD. She is uonc of us. Philo Rhctorian Socicty I-2-C3--lf. Girls' Glee Cluh I3-4. z l.uc:1l,l.i: WEST. I .fl pal so lrue: Slufs loyal. loaf' si Philo Rhctorian Socicty l-2-3-1-. Girl Scout l-2-3. Girl Scout Play l-2. it K Glce Club 1. Y ct 1 I -K . Pagr Twrnly-sri rn 3 mgfnmrmnrmzn 1r:?f?Ef': 1Q1fgx1iigI1LL:11zzxzuixznxzrnlrgjxgggggflxmxlz ' ' af MALW QS , ,,,, if--v-f,,,,,, , ,, Y, ,,, , 7, W- N guf15r'.nxx11z1uIywXx:4-mfr-m1::nmxzu1x '1:... u:11::xn:.'7:'.x: 'z.....zrr:1r:z1:W 1r'rrr,... .inxzmrrnizzrzifzzrrirzxiiz r unnm , ,ww Y, , , ,, , , ,Yi ,W , , .af K ff Q, My -ng-wr P inimx. 1 xg 35 Qggji JilGTK f2VH1niiW7:rEn1m: 'N'IffIIff1 '1.....EQQQjggfiT fl.lfI...:r '..i.r5:zn7uzx1:fz5:Q 1 num mmum Pagn' Twrzzlyfcight Wtiffbffff, 4 ,W -FAQD M, . i , ,...,.., - 4.-A- ' . si-A ............. Nr ........ 'Y .cr Senior Class Play The Charm School, the Senior Class play of 1926, was presented, under the direction of Miss McAuslan, in the High School Auditorium, March 25th and 26th. The play was considered a success in every way. The cast included: Austin Bevans .............. RAY BERST Elise Benedotti .... . .SELINA ASHWORTH An automobile salesman with ideas, the President .of the senior class at a which school presided over by D -d M K - U i . .0 H Miss Hays ................ ELDA TRASK avl ac enzle RMAN ARRISON who is loved and feared by all who know A law student, considers unpractical, her including her Secretary, though G B d F R Miss Curtis .... . .... VIOLET REEDHOLM Gorse Oy ' Q OITRFST IGG5 who is always trying to think well of All expert 3CCOLlI'lt3.l1t, IS willing to CO- the Senior Class, consisting of o erat , and o ar hp e S e Sally Boyd ......... .Evi-:LYN ERICKSON Jim Slmpkins. . . . . . . . . . .GLENN MILLER who is'George's sister, and and Muriel Doughty ......... ELEANOR Goss Tim Simpkins .......... Evsaarr MILLS Ethel Spelvin . .. ...MADGE PRUTSMAN Who toil not and have never seriously Considered Spinning. Alix Mercier .... ...MADELINE Joi-1NsoN Homer Johns. i i I ' . i t I ' . l AUGUST LUND Lillian Stafford. . . . . .GRACE BEAGLEY is the guardian of Madge Kent ........... HELEN JOHNSON Austin, George, David and the Twins occupy a bachelor's apartment in New York City. Things are quite gloomy for them when the play opens, as George has lost his job, the Twins have had their allowance stopped, and Austin has been jilted by the girl he was to marry. Then Austin receives word that he has inherited the Fairview School for Girls, from his aunt. He also learns that Homer Johns holds a mortgage on the school which exceeds its value. . , Austin believes that girls should be taught charm. He therefore wants to take over the school and make a success of it. Johns promises that he may do this on two conditions: That no girl falls in love with him and that Miss Hays be retained as second in command. Austin then descends upon the school with George Boyd, who is in love with Elise Benedotti, as his accountant, David MacKenzie as his lawyer, and .lim and Tim Simpkins as dancing and ukulele instructors. The girls at the school see Mr. Johns and think he is to be the new principal, so they decide to strike. When, however, they see Mr. Bevans and learn that he is to be in command they immediately change their minds. Mr. Bevans' idea is a huge success in all respects but one, because Elise Benedotti falls in love with him, to the great disgust of George Boyd. Austin really loves Elise but does not show it because of -his promise. The climax is reached when Elise runs away, which throws everything into a panic. George and Austin go after her, but Austin brings her back. Mr. Johns tells Austin that he has lost his school but that he will give him a position, but Austin refuses. Elise accepts the position for him and when she tells him of it he ends the suspense by saying, You're the silliest, most reckless, obstinate girl I ever knew, but-you have got charm. Page Twenty-nine N i Pl!! hilly National Honor Society The National Honor Society was organized for the benefit of the scholars. Its aim is to pro- mote leadership, and the desire to help one's school as well as scholarship. The faculty selects the students who become members of the society. To be elected is an honor, for the pupil must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class in scholarship, he must have shown ability as a leader, and rendered service to his school. Only fifteen per cent of the class may be chosen for membership. ' Members of National Honor' Society CORA ERNST AUGUST LUND GLENN MILLER' WARREN NORTH MADGE PRUTSMAN FLORENCE SEABORG Medals E Scholarship ELDA TRASK Achievement ORMAN HARRISON I N JUNIORS F , XX 1. X X S 'A f- f f If A MV 4 f Rx f QBWXNB 1 X X U... iiaiu YQ-V-jf ' X 'J '- 2f?ix3gi?f5 ' +4 - P --:Qui I'g Th by V Y .V Y , YY,Y .,.-, -.-, -wink 7 , ,7,,,,...1-- va x-.iyn ,,,,7, ,YY ,7 F., 7, , , , A . - I ntrUTTtttItIltZII.'ZITr V'1,. .. ttntiuljt11YIIuIl1I1.t!lUIX1ILtI.tIIItLUIl11I1lIElJ1nIt'LuY1mII1HmmQm vWTg'IwZ KHIIITTH1LEKIIILHITIIZL1tiT1u2ITTru1111TJ:t!X ':1Z11Z1t1x1L:I:1 1rI111'.11ZIittZltiurumnvf'I-hd - - -V - - - --W - - - -- V W ---- A---W vm,-7 --- --k--- - ---- - ---T -g-- Y - V - a - - ,mv 4 1 ll' 5 T TT' 1 ll is BOTTOM ROW-Chester Markstrom, Norman Johnson, Wray White, Ralph Thomas, f Elmer Freberg, Albert Boe, Lewis Wagner, Carl Berst, Lawrence Dezee, Patrick 'll Martin, Richard Daughtrey, George Bush. SECOND ROW-Mr. Corcoran lSponsorl, Miss Wlood lsponsorl, Edwin Rowley, ,Eff Bernice Johnson, Estelyn Holloway, Valborg Anderson, Dorothy Frazer, Verna 1, liawrence, Edith Baxter, Margaret Ward, Olive Eggers, Katherine La Borence, Gene- l vieve Cora, Frank Drake. THIRD ROW-Mary Reese, Faye Myers, Ruth Frederickson, Dorothy Carlson, Helen 5 Gustafson, Florence Nail, Anna Koerner, Dorothea Rowley, Mildred Stockbar, Ethel l Woodhouse, Hazel Gains, Miss Fraser tSponsorl. E FOURTH ROW-Arthur Sandbloom, Francis Landon, Russel Nelson, Harold Angle- 'Q mire, Stillman Mitchell, Harold Gansert, Edwin Goranson, Park Wirlner, Charles ' Bachmann. The Junior Class History Our first year was one of our never-to-be-forgotten adventures. l,ewis Wagner was our dependable and worthy President, James Fox, the social reformer, was our Vice- Presidentg Ray Berst. who is making his fortune working at the Michigan Central, was our Secretary and Treasurer. ,A Our second year created a great change. We now threw off the green caps and ll' enlisted with the brass band. Albert Boe, with his flow of eloquence, became our tl President, Frank Drake, the noted historian, became our Secretary, while our new tl football captain, Lawrence Dezee, was our Treasurer. ,Ed ln the third year the President of our first year again stepped forward to fill the Q Presidentis chair. Hazel Gains, with the strum of her violin, became Vice-President, li Mary Reese was elected Secretary. and Faye Myers our new banker. I In that year we gave the play. 'fAll on Account of Polly, which was unusually good and very successful. This was just the beginning of our hard work, for when ' Spring came we became serious and bent all our efliorts on our Junior-Senior l banquet, which helped to end a wonderful four years for the Senior Class. , rumnn Page Th iftyalwo affix, '- A' ' bmi' 1 A Junior Class Play Ralph Beverly, a New York business man .... Harkens, the butler .................... Hortense. oldest daughter ..... Geraldine, youngest daughter .... Baldwin the son . . ........ . . .lane Beverly the wife Peter Hartlexgh Hortenses lover Miss Rembrandt a mamcurlst M1 s Bushnell a hairdresser ..- . . . . .LEWIS WAGNER ARTHUR SANnm.ooM .......MARY REESE .MILDRED STOCKBAR CHARLES DONALDSON DOROTHY FRAZER CARL BERsT ANNA KOERNER MARGARET WARD Marie th Maid KATHRYN LA BORENCL M22 f2iZ'l'EZT30 e Members of 400 SLTSQZZZZFSON Polly Perkin Beverly s ward FAYE MYER: Tommy CHESTER MARKsTRoM Pudgy Two unwashed children GENEVIEVE COM Mr Silas Young a loan shark RUSSELL NELSON Music by Staff Orchestra Violin Solos by Hazel Cams Dance by Lawrence Dezee Dick Daughtery Francls Landon Elmer Freeberg The Junior play was given February 18th in the L T H S auditorium under the dlrectlon of Miss McAuslan At the opemng of the play the Beverly household has reached a crltlcal stage Mr Beverly a New York business man lS surrounded by two extravagant luxury l0VlHg daughters a reckless spendthrlft son and wife Beverly is beset with credltors so he tries to make his family see the need of econo mlzmg but instead his warnings are greeted with sneers and the children declde that he IS an old grouch Just at this moment Polly Perkins Beverly s ward and a modest heiress arrive She brings with her the freedom and manners of New England Not content with reforming the Beverly family she goes mto the poorer districts and vlllages and with her winning personality reaps miracles Through her kindness two unwashed chll dren are mtroduced into the 400 society Beverly returns from the city a ruined man and his family moves into a flat ID Harlem Here Polly comes to the rescue and places her legacy which 15 every pennv she has into the hands of her guardian Meanwhlle Beverly s son Baldwln falls ln love with Polly which proves the mak mg of hlm He really goes to work for the first time ln his life Through Polly s influence we ee the better qualities of the Beverly family They realize that money IS not everything and that false frlends and social position do not constitute happiness Pollys guardian 1S saved from rum and she Hnds her own happiness 1n the good she has wrought and the true love of Baldwin Page Thsrty three , . . ...- , ........... ..... . , - , .... ......- , ..... ...... .G . ., , , ........ ...... . . Q , 8 .................... ... ' cc as ' . , X 5, ....... .......... . . , ................................ s . , 9 5 ' . . . A . . . . . . , . . . . . ' 7 1 9 ' 9 7 ' , . 9 ' cc 71 . . , . . 9 , 5. 3 . . . . . , 1 ' , 9 ' v - is 77 - . . . . . . . 1 0 . . . , Y , , . . 9 . . . 4. ! 9 7 ' , . Q .. , 9 . . . , . . . ' 9 il ' M 'S-'7-4... '---- .mal 1 -J Y ,HN X ,..,. . L v, , H --.. JA-ss K , .,,,,. V,..,,,,..,.., W. Page Thirty-fuur ,Q Nice signal -wk , .- .,............-.......................... H 1: .1::111..1 'uIl:1L111Ii1.1111Z::1,1 SOPHS lf' x, ax T F 2 f X X 4 - Q mm X 3' f Q A2 -L NNN ... 1. 1 fm i -'J El X. Y11:1:::':::1zzx1 I g Thirty-hue 4 r THU wwrzzrrf T' 'f' 1 'aifmglfggfgl - W H'-'A' BOTTOM Rowf-Wright. Nelson. Cansert, De-em. Shutt, La Borenee. Keith. l.ynn, Sanclstrom, Woodhouse, lVlcCleary. Hughes, Goss. lVlcCahe. SECOND HOVV--Erickson, Graham, Spangler. Holloway. Taylor. Sehuler, Telford. Luncleen, Jinclra. Lewis. Ulson. Deniek, Walters. Warner. Bovrl. THIRD ROW-Dooley, Brown, Creenhaurn, Ogretl, Holloway., Ritehie. Wide. Norcl- strom, Anderson, Townhill, Hancock. FOURTH RowsS. Johnson. Harto. W. johnson. Peterson. lVloore. Atkinson, Swan- son, Tonclini. lVlourer. FII-'TH HOW-Carlson, Warthen, Djerf, U'ConnelI. SIXTH ROW--Blaesing, Donaldson. Meurer. Resis. President ........ CHARLif:s IJoNA1.nsoN Seeretary . .. ...... l'lS'I'HliR Nlcrsow Vice-President ........... HARRY Rests Treasurer . . .... IHQARL VVVOODIIOUHI-L I Sophomore Class Htstory Between the l7rosh and the L',Iuniors Our sponsors. Graham. Ham-oek anfl The seeoncl out of the four, Y El'ikS0ll- Comes a year in the life of a student. WQW lwonlf' of f'lf'giml WSW- When heis known as a Sophomore. Ancl it was all they.e:mulfl rlo to eurh ns. For we movecl with unchgniherl lmsn-. l 0m mY SlUf'Y I SPP in the dim Past We gave a class partv as Freshmen. The forms of our officers fair, A Sui-C955 it pl-Ovmljo bf-3 Spikef, Sam and Esther Nelson. Then we made a trip to Chivago. And Pearl with the coal black hair. The Art Institute lo see. Anil so let us keep these memories, Yes, forever and a clay, Till the school shall erumhle to ruin, Ancl niolcler in flusl away. .rz:::a:. 1 Hartz. , Page Thirty-.fix 1 V I nv A 'xi A 1 v ' ' - : t ke L. 31-X , ilff' , ,L .:'1', 'J 'I ' 'Il t ' i1 Pa PJ .Nl '-v,a,.- x , 4 fu ' t ,Q . .4 r s ' --ff :,' -4 Q ' - - . rp- VA.It-tfgpa .A 1 f-. m-mumnmme A shea story Mae was very much excited over this eventful night her first one out. When at last the finishing touches had been applied rather effectively to her nose she donned her hat and coat and with a heart going thump thump thump she proceeded on her way accompanied by the stunning Mr Sheik. On the way young Mr. Sheik talked constantly of dates, girls and so forth, while Mae blushed happily and smiled coquettishly at intervals. On arriving at the party, the other girls looked enviously at Mae and wondered why such a plain girl as she could have attracted -the attention of the young man. Each girl took a turn expressing her not very complimentary remarks about Mae. Let's not speak to herf' said Betty: let's take off our coats and walk right past her. Do you see anything very interesting in the looks of her?',-this to Jane. I should say notlv replied Jane indignantlyg Why, her nose is turned 'way up and her hair is a couple of shades too red. I say, Bet, let's put on a little more mmnnmlmnnnnmimrmnmmrnmmmnmmnrnnnrmmnunnnmmmrmjbifgtixmrmmnmmrmi nngn nmxnrmrm rmmnmmmmimm 'QP I Y If -7 i E 5 s , 9 a a s a Q a - 1- . . Si is Q61 E 1 1 1 tm fifffi powder and walk by the sheik, shall we? They did, but with no result. And so they practiced a great many other annoyances that Mae did not allow to interfere with her good time. Mae arrived home at two A. M. that night-QI mean the next morning-and a few hours later when she started for school, declared that she felt just as good as if she'd had her usual eight hours of sleep. That morning as Betty and Jane were also on their way to school, they saw some- one ahead of them whom they took to be the interesting Mr. Sheik. Both girls ran several steps in order to catch up with him. Good morning, Mr. Sheikf' said Betty, flippantly. Did you enjoy yourself at the party last night? Wasnit the Charleston music just grand? Jane and I were wondering if you wouldn't come up to my house and teach it to us. The man turned and stared at both girls blankly. To their horror they discovered that he was the new minister. They crossed the street as quickly as possible, with faces as ruddy as apples. 'IOVERWORKEU' I used to say, Pm overworked,', And now I know it's trueg Cause every time I turn around I have a theme to do. I hurry to my History class, With all my hook and baitg It seems as if she loves to say, Your theme is very late. I have no gay times any more, As I am one of the few Who always has to stay at home, Cause I've got a theme to do. -By RUTH SAUNDERS. SPRING FEVER I sat looking out of the window, For Spring was close at hand, And I pictured the sunlight streaming Down on the shining sand Of the shore 'long a sky blue lake, A lake, azure lake, clear and calm. Its waters sparkled and danced, As the sunbeams glinted and glanced, And a happy bird twittered a tune, Happy tune, sleepy, aimless, but sweet, So I dreamed, and my dreams took the form Of a diving board high in the air, With a figure poised, tense, and the glare Of a red bathing suit. And I wondered--if the water at Romeo was , --By Louisa OLSON. warm! -By HARRIE1' WARNER. ,ram , YV A A YW, Y V YW umnmiriinimnmmimmmnmnmnmmmmmnmirmmmmmmnmmmmgolmsqlmmmtmnmmmnmmmm mm1 minmmmmmi'nz'm:E. W -, 1- - , .. ,, W Page Thirty-se ven If ,535-5 Q S Q, A ' ','. Q Y A if X DAYS I FARM ,. WH O? 'Q FAHZHES W!LLA ,.... YL.: .,., I .,,. l'11g11 T1IiY'f-V'l,'iXlIt f FREQQIQIMEN ,Z '4 Q., jog? I I T...1,','Xw V. .. ii.. TOP HOW-Rorleghero. Morrison. Johnson, Ernst. Alexancler. SECOND ROW-ff-l,ewis. Hughes. Manning. Moore, l,ynch. Johnson. lfaut. ,lay Bismarck. 'flllnn R0w+Wenclt. Gustafson, Frazer. Wright. Frazer. Hineh. Algott. Meurer Sanmlstrom. FOURTH ROW-Ackermann. Stafford. Kellenhack. l... Carlson. E. Carlson. Gleason Pilz. Boe. Hylanfl, M. Carlson. 1 Freshman Class History l,ast September eighty-six green hut eager Freshmen enterecl the portals of olcl l.. T. H. S. We were very fortunate to get three enthusiastic anrl sensible sponsors: Miss Aclxermann. Mr. Bisniarck, and Mr. Wenclt. We eleetetl Charles Ernst for President, Martin 'fonflini as Vice-Presitlent. ,lean Meflahe to keep the Secretary-s hooks, anfl ,lohn Morrison to look after our financial interests. At the end of the first semester Martini was promoterl to IUB. so Margaret Alexander was chosen to serve in his place. Because we were Freshmen. it was necessary to have our social affairs after school. So on January 8th we helcl our first class party in the lunch room, which we all consimlerecl a great success. We hope. as Sophomores. to continue in striving to upholtl our motto, Climb Over lliffifrzlltiesf' yy, f,.H.,:. Page Forty ' V ,.......-....-. ......, .. ...A... .L...i:.,.,... ..A., . .r,..L. ...... .. ,-.. ,W K Mm., ,.,,, , ,.,...,.,,,A, ...,.... ..., - . .....,.,. - ..,..v-.v..m..W, J TOP IIOW----Kurstens. Frank. CPill'II0SS, Krohn, Dooley. Gibson, Saunalers, Solley Wurthen. Anderson. SECOND IIUW-AAleXanxler, Adamson, Limehack. lVIcCee. l7eTolil. Christians Anilerson. Trantina. Sheltron. Amlerson, I7eniIi. THIRD How Aspel. Younger. Taylor. Sanclhloom. Iieeel. IVIFIILIIIP. Holm. l.uIly Sehultz, Ott. Dale. Bollattino. I,orenzatti. A FH I-ISH MAN 'S WATERLOO OI' all sail worals of tongue or pen, The satlclest are these. I've Ilunkefl againf' Un many at hlythesome summer clay. I squannlererl all my time away. The bass were biting in the brook, Why waste my time with a story hook? I was too husy playing hall. No time to study in summer or fall. The months flew hy. my report cartl Came' Why open it up. they're all the same. 1 But I ripped it open and looked on the back, My marks were written in red and black. I flunkecl in that. I flunked in thisg I llunkecl in lVIath and in English. Thatis why Iim sad, Alack! ancl Alas! How vain was the hope that I would pass. I must work another year before They will let me he a Sophomore. -By DAVID SAuNnr:ns. A ,X Y. l'agr Furly-nm' 'ist' . L7 NESQ ' , .W AUOR ,g A!RED ..,.1.Zi.AIl1IV'N:K Y ,:1z1.:.1.:. . ..,...., ...,. . .,.. A,,, , , H. -A,AA .l,.A A llll 4 A -I ' fit ,,. X ,xg ,U 1,5 M V. fi. K H N wz1K45Qf x KEEP om' scour s1sTER s RALPH K lgffl AH ALUMNUS Hmm' Fun? 1 llfix 9' , axIW f SI I , If x af I-' X s?S MI IN , X 1 1 ACTIVITIES Glvnn Nlillvr. Alfred Uollingc-r. llnrolllea Rowley, lfrum-is Lumlon. Alla Lyllll. luins. FIYIIII lf0u'fHuzvl Gains. Sam Hvsis. Miss M1'Auslan. l'NilVf' Nlewrs. HI: Rowlvy. Alice' .liIl1ll'il. H1111 Trask. Nlill'gill'f'l Taylor. lfstelyn HollnQvz1y. V QU!N'l'l'I'l'-Mudge' l'1'utsnu1n,MaryBigr-lcm'.Col'a l:Irnsl.AuguSl l.uncl.lQlmvr Huwlc l'ugr lfurlrv-fum 0RlIllICS'l'li'X lfurk Hun' fZII2ll'll'S Balclllmlllll. Xirwil JUIHISUII. Hnlmrl f:l'l'CIllHIlIlH T' Mrx nfl A 4 fx ww' W , , ................-......... ---.. -, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB IMI' R-'xx-llwlm, 'l'ny1vn', IH-nick, Wmullnmllw. W.xrm'r. 'I'-'I' RAM-Sxalulxlrwxml, Xlkinx-111, S:ux1llsIn.un, .Xnglv Ximuvrlh, IHTIII. lim-, liqinx, Rm-1-mllwlln, Ii1'ickNm1. min-. l'.ulflm'k. S111-xv Rum-lfn-flvrirk--m, lim-xv, Gu-N, lizuxn-xg Slmwxxv R4-xx-'lim-nxt. I5-vm-lmu-. lim-, Huxh, Ruwlvy ml, Rmvlvy, S.l11-lxlrmn. llyhml. Kvith. Lynn, G-N, I.1unl4n1. llwllmxny, ll-HIRD Run--Willizmmx. .I.ey. Luml. Xlwull. Widn- l'ulk1v Iiwxx-Wwt, Iirnxl. liiuc-Inw. l'l'lIlNll1Ill1. S1-nf l'vl4'rwr14 Iwrrl, lluulu-Q. fQ1lllN1'l'I, lllin Yzlil, l'nn':l, ,Iul1nw11, M. Ifnl'Rlll Rum-Hu1'1'l1, Rilrhiv, llwllmxzly. Rmxh-y I IHINUII. XI111'Iwtnm1, llc-ugh-y. Xlmm-, Wi4lm'r4 X!-wr:-, fll'l'l'Illl1lllIll. , , ,V Pug: l nrty-,lfw ll 1 1 1 1 it. r111u1Liu.i1 XT 1 47- --'--- 1 Top Row Landon. ltitcliic, liilt'lllll2Ill. Sanndlrlooni, Saiulstroiii. Second Row NYidncr, Ogren, l'eti-rson. Ganscrt, Paddock. llZIllglltl'l'j'. Lyncli, llusli. 'I'Iiird liow Nlctlzilmc, Gains. Nelson, Ganscrt, llcem, Broun, Taylor, Holloway. liccsc. Aspcl,Szindlilooni. lfourth llow Holm. Dale, llollattino, Olson. Gains, Nlctiec, Nlctlleary. lloyd, Spaiigli-1'. Stocklmr, Nail. Ihnnnon. llylzlnti. Music Memory Contest ln September, l92l, the ln and About Chicago Music Supervisors' Club was organ- ized to sponsor lVlusic Nlemory Contests. A rule was made that no school could enter the contest unless its supervisor was a member of the Club. Uur supervisor. lVlrs. Gains, has been a member ever since the club was organized. Previously, the contest had been purely memory work, a list of thirty-live pieces with their Source, composer and his nationality being given to each school partici- pating. At the contest the Chicago Symphony played three or four measures of twenty-hve from the list. But lVlr. Stock, conductor of the Symphony. was not in favor of that kind of con- test. He said it was too much like a spelling match. So this year the contest was divided into four parts. Part one. types of musicg two, nationality, three. memory list, and four, symphonies by Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven. Schubert and Tschaikowsky. The first contest was held April 15, l022. The team was composed of lVlarjorie Kingston, Mildred Bush. Gladys Christman, Mildred Trask, and Allan Gaines. The team of 1923 was composed of Kenneth Lynch. Mildred Trask. Vivian Miller, Gladys Christman, and Anna lVlay Cheadle, The 1924 contest team consisted of Hazel Gains. Evelyn Erickson, Virginia Bachman. Mildred Trask, and ,lames Fox. with Rachel Brinkerhofi as substitute. hast year's team was composed of Virginia Bachmann, Charles Bachmann, Hazel Gains. Marian Goranson. and Miltlretl Trask. The contest was held April 25th, and Chester Dreben was substitute. The team for the contest held lVlarch 27, 1926, was Hazel Gains, Arthur Sandbloom, Eugene Paddock, Charles Bachmann, and Harold Gansert. Substitutes were Cene- vieve Cora and Ray Peterson. Due to the fact that the contest was so different and difficult. and because Lockport does not have the musical advantages of the Chicago schools, we did not score as high this year as we did last. In 1925 we were right behind Evanston and ahead of New Trier. the team which usually wins first or second. This year we held sixth place. 1 1 1 1 11 girszrzrrzriiirlniil 17'rng111rz'::1 1 1'uq1' Ifnrly-si.i' , 1 O 1 VI' ' 's l l l l l I ll ix l l l l l SIXTH l'l'llllOD CHORUS lm' Huw- Nl. l'lI'LlZl'l'. H. Ifraze-r. Sumllvluom. M461-e. l1lIIl0llili'li. Sldtiuxn llmv-lfurlsml, GllSlill'S0ll. Samlslrmn. Mmm-r. Olson. N11-Calm. l'ilz. lim- 'llllllili lllvw-lfzlrlsulm. Kvllenlmrlg. lhllv. Oil. AlQ'Xilll1l0l'. A1lilIlISOIl. YOUIIEIUI' Nlvlllvalry. xYill'lI4'IA. Asp:-l. l 0l RTI! How Holm. llilI'lS0ll. lllllllllllllfl. Sl'lllll1'I'. lxvitll. Gains. l,ylIIl. Goss. Sauul lmm. llyluml. 3 l l 1 li ll :l l 1 ii SHN l'lN'l1H VIQIUOD CHORUS lm' Huw - llullowzly. Xlillcr. Curu. liowlvy. lla-vin. Brown. Nail. Slm'klnal'. l ruz1-r Gains. Slixioxlb lluwffliuxler. lim-ml. 'l'uylm'. Algull. lloulvy. SIlilllgll'l'. Amlvrson, Asll xsurlll. Slmlv, lil-ugely. 1 llu'l l'0A1 How f-f- Wright. liggers. l'll'l'il1'I'll'li50Il. lllycrs. Svulmrgi. Ouins. N1-lsml llalrmwt. lluglu-s. l.m'0lm-lli. ' ,, 1 , ,i 1 -flu 171141 l nrI,vf,u I1 'm::1:7,,.v .v..v.,.,.v,,, ..,,. , ,.., .... .-...,.. ,...,.Y .,.,..v.,,,,,-'A' X.,-,-,v,,...,,v..,,,.,. . , ,, , i i 1 i i inn.. ill -. . --.ew 1 :mv f 2 Y M 'Q - ' . . .Miss l.O1:rsi:W0on ETHEL WO0DHOlI5li HILDUR SANDBLOOM Beawlce TAYLOR CENr:v115vr1 Colm l,INNt-IA C,uu,sON DOROTHY HYL.-wir Scout Captain .. Patrol Leaders . , Corporals. . , Bluebird Scout Troop The Bluebird Troop of the Girl Scouts was Organized in September, 1925, with an enrollment of twenty-two girls, under the leadership of lVliss Louise Wtmofl. During the fall months three active members moved to a Southern state, but two more were added to lill the vacancies. The troop now has twenty-one members. lnvestiture of the Tenderfoots was held at the ,loliet High School, Saturday, lfeh- ruary 27, l026, where nineteen received their Tenderfoot pins, We now have twenty Tenderfoots, including one former Scout of the Cardinal troop. The working activities of the troop have been passing of the Tenderfoot tests and the commencing of the second class tests, the first phase of the latter being the learning of the Morse Code. Another is the winning of the Health Winner's badge, a work in which many are participating. Some of the girls in the troop made their own suits. so that they might receive a badge for dressmaking. The social activities have been the all-day hike held in the early fall months, the Christmas party, and the Scout play. HAI the End of the liainbowfi given by members of both troops. A new addition to the Scout social activities is a social hour, when the Scouts gather after their meetings and enjoy an hour of fun together. One pleasure the Scouts are all looking forward to is the camping trip, where they will complete their second class tests. Page Forty-eight ' va. s-i : , , - , - - As' N' by Q.. - 'i'-X 'fn.s:.1 Sr-out Captain .... . .. .. . .. Miss Fmwmzics lVlCAl1S1,AN 4 1i1.i-:,xNoRGoss l'alll'ol l,cadcrs. . . . . . Wm' RMZSH F,l,lCANORSIIll1'1.1-Ill l l,EARI,WIl0lJlltD1'Sl'I Cardinal Troop Girl Scouts 'lihc Cardinal Troop, startcd in Scptcmbcr. 1921. is now composed of twenty-tlircc girls, with Miss Franccs lX'lm-Auslan as the captain. Last ycar we camped at Spring Bank ncar Plainhcld for two wet-ks. Our daily schedule consisted of: 6:00 a. m.. rising: 6:30 a. in.. drill: 7:00 a. m.. breakfast: from 7:30 a. m. until 10:00 a. m.. gcncral clcan-up and camp dutics: 10:00 a. m.. Scout work: 11:00 a. in.. rccrcation period: 12:00 rn.. dinncr: 1:00 p. m.. rccrcation period: 2:00 p. in., Scout work: 13:00 p. ln.. swimming and otllcr rccrcation: 0:00 p. m.. suppcr followccl by frce period: 9:00 p. m.. camp-hre and Scout songs: 10:00 p. m., bed. Our activitics for this ycar haw consisted of a harc and hound chasc, poppy salc. our animal play. At thc lind of the- Rainbow, a party for the Blucbird Troop. Christmas party. bakcry sale. and the Girl Scout investiture at which fivc of our Scouts wcrc invcsted as First-Class Scouts and cightccn as Sccond-Class Scouts. Some' of the mcrit badgcs carncd by Scouts this ycar are: Scribe. Pathfinder. Hostess. Homcmakcr. Nccdlcwoman, llressinakcr. Laundrcss, Cook. Canncr. Dairy Maid, Handywoman. Child Nurse. Home Nurse, First Aid, Hcalth Guardian, Horsc- woman. llanccr, Musician, Artist. Scholarship. Farmcr. Craftsman. Zoologist, Citizcn. Bird Huntcr. Flower lfindcr, lntcrprcter. Cyclist. Journalist. Scout Aidc. 1'1ntcrtaincr. Gardcncr, Economist. Our cxpcnscs for this ycar are 33139.I5Il. Uur rcceipts arc 551131.90 The procccds of the lntcrnational Bazaar. givcn by the Scouts ol' Will County in jolict. will bf- use-d to hclp finance' the Will County Girl Scout Camp. which thr- Scouts of both the Cardinal and Bluebird Troops expcct to attcnd. The camp will bc under the supervision of the Girl Scout Council. ,,,. . AX l'f1g1' lfzlrfysrlirl i ' Jgzjjgrzx.: ginzzutl gizitzi 1 President .....,,,... . ....,,,,,,,, Glenn Miller SCTj'.fC?lllt-Ht-iXY'lIlS ....,.,,,, Francis Landon X'iee-President ,,,.,, ..,...Viola Anderson Choristcr ,,,.....A,,.,.... ,.,,.,....., H azel Gains Secretary .,.,,, . ,,,,,.,.. Florence Seaborg Pianist .... . ,.,,,....,,,,..,... ...Evelyn Erickson Censor ,,,,.,,.,.,.,........,,, ,...,. . .lileanor Goss Faculty Advisor ..,.,,, ,,,. IX 'liss McAuslan First Literary Program-Philo-Alethian Nlcmbers ol' the Philo-Alethian Literary Society presented their hrst program in the auditorium. December 23, l925. Glenn lVliller. president of the Society. gave a short talk in which he thanked the members for their one-hundred per cent co-operation. He also mentioned the fact that not one of those who were asked refused to take part in the program. 'lille Reverend lVlr.Jay.pastor of the Congregational Church, gave a five minute talk. The program was a pageant representing the dillerent ways in which Christmas is celebrated in America, in England. in Belgium. and in the South. At the conclusion of the pageant, the Reverend Mr. Wilson. of the Wlethodist Church. gave a talk which was followed by the Reverend Mr. Algott who spoke a few words to the faculty and students. lVlr. Wendt acted as critic. Seconcl Literary Program Un Friday morning. February l9. the Philo-Alethian Society gave a program in the assembly in honor of Washington and Lincoln. The program was opened with a few short remarks by the president, Glenn lVliller, after which the meeting was turned over to the secretary. Florence Seaborg. The hrst numher was a speech on patriotism given hy Charles Ernst. Albert Hoe then sang a solo, Wlihe Home Roadf' Esther Nelson gave a speech on 6'Abraham Lincolnf' and William Dooley a reading entitled MAbraham Lincolnfi Calvin Brown played HlVlemory Laneii on his saxophone, accompanied on the piano by Evelyn Erickson. Margaret Alexander gave an interesting talk on 6'George Washington, and Blanche Dale played a piano solo called 4'Remembrances.'l The last number was the critic's report, which was presented in a very clever way by Miss Graham. X I U -1 ig 131 -1 i 11:1 'vmrrrzfzzzi Iii lllllll' Fifi-v 1 NJ 3 11.1 11 :i 11 11 115 ti 11 tear 1 1 1111 E11 ll' ,U 1 V 1 1 ro 1 .1 111 ll :st Il li' 111 ll ,lil 51 1 It Ei si Qit tl! -1 :l 1 1 it 151 151 4, fi 'al 111 ll' :fig 25.12 'ALZJLXIZLLLZZIZL liI't'S1ClL'tlt ,,,, , ,,A.. Cora lfrnst .Xssistant L'cnsor , ,, ,lilizahctli Mcfahc Yice-1'1'1-si111-111 ,, , ,..,, . ..-Xtigiist 1.111111 S1-rgeaiit-at-.Xrnis, R11-11ar11 Uaiiglitrey S1-1-rt-tary . ,, ,,.,,,, , ,,,, Faye Myers Pianist ........,..,, ,...,,,...........,.,.,.,,. N lta Lynn Ccnsor ,.,.., ,....,....,. 1N tary june Bigelow Faculty .Xrlvisor , ,.....,, , Mr. liistnarck First Literary Program-Philo-Rhetorian The Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society presented the hrst program ol' the school year, November 25. 1925. Appropriate selections commemorative to Tlianksgiving made up the major part of the entertainment. A pageant showing how the Pilgrims entertained the Indians on the first Thanksgiving marked the beginning of the program. Governor Smallis proclaniation that the holiday be ohserved hy as many as possible was read hy Helen Spangler. Several musical selections were given and were well receivecl. Mr. lfrickson acted as critic. Second Literary Program The lfreshmen members of the Philo-lllietorian l,iterary Society presented a program the fifth period, 1 ehruary 5. 1926. Cora lirnst. president. called the meeting to order and turned it over to the secretary. l aye Meyers, who read the program. Facts about the lfreshmen were given hy John lVlorrison. The l7reshn1a11 chorus, with Dorothy Hyland at the piano. sang. Shadows Over the Sea. Hilder Sandhloom presented a sketch of the life of St. Valentine. A piano solo. To the Rising Sun. was played hy Dorothy Hyland. Lillian Hoe gave a reading. An filtt-l'iiiSl1i0I19ti Valentincfi An interesting feature of the program was a reading. by Jean 1VlCCabe. of two stories from the Alpha. the paper which was published hy the Class of '21 during its junior year in l.. T. H. S. lNli11lre1l Bush and Anna May Cheadle were the authors of the stories read. At the 1-lose of the program. Miss Ackermann. the critic. gave her report. The president then extended her thanks to lflizaheth lwitlcilllth the assistant censor. an1l to those who took part in the program. 1 it' :.: t'.1 ':111Z: :t77iTzztftiititittt' Page Fifty-one .f rf L g'tj2Ig.:l.::.:.1pT...- . Top ltow XYarren North, 1lilVl'l'llSllH.C manager: Ornmn llarrison, business IlllllHlgl'l'1 Glenn Miller. nm-ws editor. Illllllllll How lilizahctli Nlctfalw, editor-in-chiel'5 Madge l'l'lllSlll2lIl, associate editor: I-Ilizahctli ilttl4g:1:Iirt. faculty adviser: Mary June Bigelow, circulation nmnagcr: Florence Scahorg, associate news With the beginning of the school year, in September. 1925. a most urgent need was l'elt-that of a school paper. Under Miss Stewart's direction a staff was immediately organized. Because of previous experience along this line. Elizabeth McCabe was chosen to be the editor. The other members of the stall were taken from the two Senior English classes. The hrst thing to be taken care of was the printing. Many bids were received, and the work was given to the Ogren Printing Company. One ol' the staff members was associated with the lirm. and our interests there were looked after to the best advan- tage. Warren North and Orman Harrison. who upheld the business end of the stall. were sent out for adve'rtisements. The response of the merchants each month was greatly appreciated. ln order to find a suitable name for the paper. each student in l.. T. H. S. was asked to makc suggestions. From the many names submitted. l'The Times of Lockport High was chosen as the best. Its contributor was August Lund. After the name was picked, a second-class permit was taken out at the local postollice. This was done because of the large number of papers to be mailed each month. Letters were sent to the alumni, and many of them responded by subscribing for the year. All this type of work was in charge of Mary Bigelow. our circulation manager. The first issue appeared in October. l925. With each edition we have tried to have some special attraction beside the joke column in charge of Florence Seaborg, and the Mgeneral newsu section taken care of by Glenn Miller. This has been done by pictures. special articles of particular interest, feature stories, poems and plays. ln each number a column for alumni was published under the direction of Madge Prutsman. After all the expenses were paid. the balance of the money was placed in a fund to aid the coming Seniors with this project. We hope that they will he able to work with hearty co-operation, and in so doing will enjoy it as we have. Pugr FiIl,v-Iwo .-.,1. i 3- A .5-5-,LH-f'. -:Jfw . 1,- .-. f I r l ' 4 rl- 7 , V . '. T. , . T... , A J , -. . r Q S. x M, a - r at -...nun-lm-m--nl--ll. g,mrnI!1IJ:lm1I1:l1mn'mlJ1!L1JlInnmIIITl'Il EXH U h . S VOL. I. LOCKPORT, ILL., JANUARY, 1926. No, 4, ' 1-lglpfulljing BRONZE MEDALLION PlgiI0.A1gfIgigng DOCTOR G. BRONSON for the High OT,-:Ncgli-l:,glg2,EN T01- Present Program GlVl'f:vl-ECTURE ON School Students ml mas on Dec. 23, 1925 lm 'WAN ISLANDS Uv JAMES M- SMITH Oni' sub , A! d N Members of the Pllllosleullsn ul- Dwwr Gwrse A- llrvuvn. Jr.. -- Compete ns Lmooln em., sum, m.,,,,,,u,d mm nm pm. trsveler snd lecturer. ol the Hsvslleu l1'he purpose or tllls article ts to Eu., Cunha mm in nm mdmmum of ,M Mn lslsnds. gsve s thirty-flve minute tent potnt ths wsy to proper hsblfs or oon- ,1- ,chad on wednudlyh Daeemher 13. to the students Ol' L. T. H. B. ln the duct. Good llsblts once estsbllshed A bemmml Nom, mehmon or 1,154 sudltorlum on Wednesday, .lsmlsry 13. wall! sllsrlltes lwlwrlhle mul ef- Aursnsrll Uncoln by Volk. ls bolng' Glenn hllllcr. president of me so Dwwr Brvllmfl home ls ln Hmo fsctlve rltlsenshtp. Good nlsnners sre 035,94 by me mmol! wnch company. den.. nm 1 shun um In which he lulu. He told how the Hswsllsn bend. the WWI 'WY' Whlfll UPN' UI' UW' sl sprlngrleln, llllrlelr, to every lchwl lnsnxeo the members lm- lnelr one wlnwleo ol' elshty-four nlect-s, mem 10 'll' Nm' Ulm W4 'Umm TMY thst lslles pm lu the snnusl essay hundred ner cent eoepersllon. He 01011 MM lv lt enters the harbor. . 'N the Wu Cu ' W ' U' nl' contest. slso mentioned the fsct that not one Tlllll UVUTYUDS who vlllts the lslssds E hm' 9' life- T29 f ':: 'o: or ':':: Thg objegg, of gm. content 1, W en., of those who were ssked refused to I' lilllfm 05 Mllllllllly. 5 enrlohos hlln W o hs sn mn e mums' the study or Lmmln-3 me and tske pert ln the prolrsm. The temperstule ol Honolulu svcr- ! Pwr lllded Nm who lllfll HOLD Chlncwrl The Reverend Jay. vsstor ut the Iles KS lhlrees. vsrytn! I5 degrees ' -. ,Congregational Chu,-ch, uve I nve. une way or the other. There Is sun- - l. IN THB ct.sssnooM. mx' ::flZ:: ':e:51:',1H:':h ::l:i mmm wk, snlne every dsy lo the yesrg It me 1. When you wlsll to ask or answer mmol! smug muh -Choo' wines ue The pwgrum was s pageant, repro- flllll l-here every day But the lilll : s ourllton. rslss your hsml und wnlt euslhle Tm. school of course mush sentlng the dlfferenl wsys in which ls ln .streaks g lhst ls, lt does not : for the teacher to recognize you ' Chrlstmrle Ls celebrated ln Amer-lg, ln lsll over sll Honolulu st the ssml g 2. seams your reseller slu-sys by :Z :L':i1'l':m U ' Sum or H' England. ln nrmllmmne ln the south. llme- There -re we unlvervlllu ln 2 'Miss Jones, yould you kindly explain, ' At the cmduum, of th, Mnng, Henolulug the scenery ls not excelled ' '-Yes. Mm Jones. etc. OW 'he s B ' H' 'qlteveresll Wllslm, or the Methollst ln sny emel- vm ol' me world: ' 3. Reclte ln s clenr dlstlnct voice, To H' S' 10 'ne DM in 'he semen' Church, give s tnlk. which was lol- fl0V l'l 510001 CUHIIWIIIYG 'FIU the ' so that your clnsslnstrs snd teacher Mm' m g one VH y 'lem los-ed by one by Reverend Algott. houses sro built on the style or can he-sr wlthout llsvllll: to rrsk you lo ls 'lm Pfflllllled to nartlelpste ln sub- Mr- WMM :med H mme, Csllfornlsn bungslows, . repeal, e ' 'o 'e I orrlcers nr the seelety sre Glenn Dmtor Bronson told OI nts mens- , 4. Slt ss nearly erect us pnsslhle The Hin!! nfl- all to be llmlled to s Mme... melrdenll prureuce 5,5501-gl shlp vrlth .lsck London. the sutllor. I. Slulng ln n curved posllloll ls llnrd lllmllllld WUVUH mm - 9 We on Febfu' secretaryg snd Elesller Goss, esnsm-, His mssterplece. secordlng to Doctor 4 J on you, ,Dum sry 5th, A committee of Judgrs will i,-Q Bronson. ls The Csll Of The Wild, I 5. Dun, are placed gn mp mam he chosen sl. some future date. I cl... of :za Give. Hand., written while the suthor lvss guest ol' l : snd the tops kept smooth for your con- The medll vlll be rlrwented to the D D bar 2, Q school DOCWI' BNBIUII- Sli -YICK Lotllldll ' vslllellee. culllns or wrltlng on desk- winner st sn sssembly by Mr. smlnrl 'M' L. - WW H l'l '- UNI Country snd ls desfruotlve snd unfelr to the other -nm ,Mau .I 3 inch.. In ummm, About mu Numa wen emu- the Psrsdlse ofthe Psclflcf' illldmu 'lm 'IW Umm- . snd 318 Inch In thickness. ll ls made tained nl s hulldsy dsnclnz psrty glven DWL' www' 'mmnd hm' 5- EWU? 'M 'UV' dM '90 In of the finest solld government bronze In the sudltorluln of the lncltport 'Mrk' 'N hunld-'nd M' han 'V' ll' 9'd Y m '- lf 'Umm' mmm' Il. ls struck on powerful presses under Hlgh School. December 29 and rm bln' lion Ula ldil illilllll ll! YWI' Bfllool- s pressure ol snversl hundred tons to The sffslr was given by members ol' H ln' ':u '5l'T 'Z' mx o':: '7ll: in nb m 1-Hg Cgmgmgn, the squsre lnch. The hesd of Llncolnzthe clsse or '22 sponsored by various 3 ' 'U' 5' 9 1 ' I' L Kee, lu the mlm' H Wm M19 which ls on the medsl ls s reproduc- lsrlles of the town. :l'm ' bww' Bm ' s 'U lu' you snd the other fellow. tlon of Douglss Vollt's rnmous pslntlngl Muslc wss furnlslled by Bob Plerce's needy 'W 'm' ' lh' CW' 0' 2. Weill, do not run. linoulxll llme Abrnhsm Lincoln. snd ls supposed second ort'lletstl'l. Whlch consisted of 'sunny' H' med nl' e' 9' ls permltted for clluues to change st to be the llnelt likeness of the mar- five pleces The Inst dance was plsyed nn' 'mmm' INV yn of UU- M . ,gyms nm, tyred presldent, that there ls. Ist ll 30 o'c-lock. :rd 'unenxhm' 'ary 79 'nh :lt I 1 Q Th' . M 1 sesse, rn t e cure was s- ms Ixxhezlisllo M:-manllrmgrinz M h E 't R . ixlzrad, :he tssomsl: no lzuger bsd to nd Vmunl- uc xc! efnent elgns P C0 Oily. ul vss pu board shlp for Cnllfornls. Upon her 4. Keep lockers clean. They reflect A ' . ' srrlvsl there she saw s lsxl-csb the your mm cleanliness. 1:1-ermllrlg Among Senior Ranks l mould be Hume, shock vu so grest that she dtrd soon . sfterwsrds ln s hosnltsl. 2. lomed n Hsve some ol the under clsssmrn been wands-rlllg al all the excltement M th, cm., ,frm um. Dmqm. mm, ' d U 'd ln the Senlor's rsnks? lt they have they should rend snd wonder no more. mu showed ,Hun of mlm, am-'nn' :e:f'::':'0t:e::::n::m:Tne: lhz-2.2: The llttle brown envelopes the Seniors treasure so carefully eonlsln-. no view. of ma 1.1.59 .nd meg, my-msn. M dh. W nothlng deadly, gust pletures ol' themselves. snts they were sll pictures Whlch. he m ' ' ln that envelope are the results of the vlslt psld by esch Senlor to Ihr Mmulf M4 uhm, ,M lncwdd Hut, lll. IN THE Asalunml photographers or gl., f,n,,g,,,, me Mm, mu, en. 1. Wblsuerlnl disturbs others, Each Senlor hss four proofs snd thls lsrt ls cuuslnlz msny grey hslrs ss gy-mu go ml mom. ,Mrk Ihmqnll 2. Courtesy demsnds thst You glve only one csn go lll the snnusl snd. everyone hull dlfferent oplnlons. DMM, Bmnwn ,nd M. numr. . ,nm s speaker your best sttentlon. Whlch one do you lllre best?' ls the question asked everyone who vlews 'meh yslnmg mn, gum, , fm., I 1 Mllllsuse st the right tlme ls these pictures. Sornetlmes the snswer lnvets with spprovsl snd sgsln lt puke g'gmy.r-lim 1001 long, urs muy IUPUI' W! lY0ld Pllfflllve smzlsuse. esusee s wstl of. Well I csnt decide. Iwo like thle one best and two like mill. gh, ,Mug mm an gh. umm. stunning of feet. vrhlstllnlz, etc. thst one best. non, 'hu' me huh. I mmm . 4. loving pictures wlth s dsrkened Well the only suxgeslton tllst hss been offered ls thst the undecided vluv ofthe nloonlllht on the Peclfle. roms lzgloottr slams! lor unzlecesssry Senlor should put them sll ln front of hllnsell' snd ssy. eeolo meellle mlnle mg I blnrsgyg vie' of gm 1,93 n nu on Pile . mo. Cohn, i lmm LIDIIHUKU Page Fifty-three '. 1 l ' f J Mist'- ' -. -lr. . . ' he-44.2 V, . ,-A.. - 4 mm V. 1 1:11 ,KKW 111111111111 1 11 11111 111:11111:11:11121111.1111111.1111111.11111:.11T1112:1111121111 111111 r11i11L:E1Q11E111pES1111::11111:Tfi1f11T:I1111ff:?15 'T?1iJ'i111L11t:1Lrr11Ti1:117i1:11:111 1 1 11 W V V 7 H MPN W ' ' 7 HWS Q ,, iw, 5 Y X5 q :11111111.?- '- , U' 41 4,1 -1 '1 31 41 11 1111 1 i1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 11111 111 i 1 1 11 11 W1 11? E3 1'1 1 1 11 11 51 11 1 111 wax 111111111111I11'1 1 1111 T'1 'Ir' 1' 1111111 1 .1111:1 '. JI1L!Z1 'Tririttfi7711::I111:111t7111111lT1QJ1l'h1U1111I1iu11t1n11Tr11.ZI:111,I11I1i11 J ...1r171T!r1 .I1111f11 '1.,.. 1r'f ...!17Z17r111:ttt '.1, '4'111111511:111T1.f1-wg - - X, V ,Q 1 , y V ---- -- - - - - - - l'1lge' I ifly-fum' u ,' -, , - . , ' 1 y 4 M .-. . . fr -, ,'I -.t gs.-1-L C I . 1 . I i r g V, .- ' .ia ,-L -,1' ',..v.a t J 'A ..-vs. - P AWP-.xl X '.. .-.- M '- l-..t..fw' r ..,. ,.., A .,.. . ,, . ., . , ,, . ,.,.,.,, Wig,-, ,..,.. . ..., ,... . . . . .. ....... . .. Classmates Whom We Have Seen Graduate When We Were Freshmen As Sophomore: As Junior: 1923 1924 1925 Florence V. Aspel Mabel Anderson Harold I. Anderson Julie H. Aveling Minnie Bartlett Walter E. Anderson Ellen J. Carlson Walter Beck Donald G. Becker Edna K. Djerf Donald Becker Virginia M. Bachmann Harry A. Drake Rachel Brinckerhotf Gertrude E. Brinckerhoff Lynn A. Faut Janet Bruce William J. Brown Lorraine M. Freehauf Isabelle Drake Margaret G. Bruce ' Alan L. Gaines Winifred Ernst Gladys V. Christman George Grasshoff ohn Fisher Ruth E. Cockbill I. Morris Gustafson William Fisher Evelyn C. Djerf Agnes T. Johnson Ernest Gross R. Marion Goranson Marjorie B. Kingston Clair Keith Eunice E. Haller Ellen Lundstrom Helen McSherry Melvin L. Hutchison Kenneth J. Lunch Walter Nelson lone B. Johnson Frederick V. Mayhue Helen Nordsten Kathryn F. Lally Vivian A. Miller Edith Ostrom Carl E. Lind Florence E. North Lois Paddock Albert E. LaBorence Bernice S. Sisson Marie Rowley William H. Landon Florence E. Smith John Sims George R. Lister Charlotte A. Warthen james Stephenson Lillian Locke - Elizabeth C. Ward William Stone Arvid Li1l1dStr0m John T. Ward Marje Thomas Robert W. Lyon Clyde West ' Helen Trask ' Harry W. Meurer John S. West Clinton Warner Clarence T. Ogren . Helen M. Williams Harriett Wright Margaret H. Morrison Betty C. Worst Kenneth Parker Esther Pierce George G. Pierce Elwyn L. Reed Ethel C. Riggs K ALUMNI OFFICERS Eddie Sandbloom ' Myrtle A. Sisson 19254926 Cecelia Sanders President ...... I ..... MILDRED WALTER Ruth L- Stone I ,Vice-President ..... LEFORRES1' BENTLEY Mufie J- S mYf . 'Secretary . .... ....... MA Rcamarr BRUCE Stfiphen Tomlin' T ' , Mildred E. Trask reaswmr . . . . ..... HELENA DEIHL Elton A. Wagner Grant F. Winston . O Alumni-Christmas Party . Tuesday evening, December 29, 1925, the Class of '22 gave a Christmas dancing party in the High School gymnasium. All alumni, high school students, or those ever having attended the school, and their friends, were invited. Music was furnished by Bob Pierce's four-piece orchestra. it ---- - -----'------- '- ---------'---- ----- ' -- Page Fifty-jvc --1' I uni, J - 1, -.l H Q L.,?ul'Lg-ishav... -ibn! 1 if 'i ' . fi . .fignS.I.ii'.sR.i.u4l'.. gi L. ..-ri., .-. 1' ..dl.- 'IIE'-lh.A.um . ' f .Ms n 5 . Q 5' x .. Q., 5, ' , 4? X l'lI.l, l,l'I-'KIDHIIS-Ellgill' Rilchiv. Nlaulgc- Prutsman. Hmmm Ulf f:0N'I'R0l.' .S'lamling-I,z-wis Wugm-r. August l,un4l. Mr. S lul'm'u1'z1l1. .5lfllIIgLNlll4IgP Pflllilllilll. Mr. BiSlllilI't'k. Vliss Mwhnslun. Vugr lfifly-Siv 3, 4 an ima. ,ja L. , JT? ,Q ik Y as IPFIIIIQI NIV N Q 5-PQ ATHLETICS g., ., 77. ,, , Kfcv. ez. im 7. W ,, W, 'rmTrr'rr.r.. .... 1: 1 ' 'r.11gx::11::.n:1ru Q kgfnuziftituiiiln r :1m::1:::1::1:1EL::1z:trF''i 7i'r11:1.E::111g1::: if TOP ROW-Boehme tlkflanagerl. Riley. Wleurcr. Sandbloom. Moore. Lund, Landon. Riggs. Freberg, Daughtrey, Wagner ltiaptainl, lVlartin. Corcoran tlfoachil. SECOND ROW-Rowley. Goranson. Paddock. Bush. Donaldson. Bachmann, lVlitchell. llesis, Hoe. Widner. Boehme. THIRD ROWfWhite. lfenili. Ernst. Johnson. Djerf. Nelson. Drake. Dezee tCaptain- electl. Dooley. Football Notes After two weeks of practice Lockport won its lirst game of the season with a score of l8 to 0, when they played Lemont on the local Field. The hrst touchdown was made in the first quarter by Captain Wzlgrier. Lemont failed to penetrate Lockportls line in several attempts, and the locals pushed the oval across the line for two more scores. These were made by Freberg and Martin. Our second grid game ended with a score of 25 to ll. in our favor. when Lockport played Harrison Tech ol' Chicago. ln the lirst quarter Wagner threw a pass to Fre- berg. which ended in a touchdown. Later. Wagner intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The other scores were made by lVlartin and Nleurer. The locals travelled to Nlooseheart, Saturday. October lllth. Lockport. playing hard football, scored two touchdowns, both of which were called hack by the excited Heh After lnuch arguing the decision was accepted. and the game ended with a score of 3 to 0 in the- opponentls favor. Our football boys met their hereditary rivals. lie La Salle. on the local gridiron. Saturday, October l7. l925, the game ending in a scoreless tie. Lockport lacked in 1 ...,'::,11:1z::.:r'-fiff1't:i::'i1':u...i ii i Page Fifty-sigh! 5 4 ,-,,t-.-w , . -1 ,gg--. -af lla ............. 5 tl fa DHHH W weight, but they made up for it by being faster than their opponents. Dezee, our able quarterback, made a pretty tackle when one of the opponents tore through Lockport's line and was almost in a clear field to the goal. Wagner must be com- mended on his fine punts, several times kicking 50 to 60 yards. Lund also broke through and mussed up many good plays. U We helped Ottawa dedicate their new field, Friday, October 23rd. by defeating them, 14 to 13. Lockport showed more determination to win than any other football team from L. T. H. S. Our team went into the game with everything to win and nothing to lose, and held the Ottawans for downs, taking the ball down the field for a touchdown.', Wagner carried the ball over, while Dezee made the drop kick count. and again Lockport kicked to Ottawa. Our team, penalized twice, held them for six downs within half a foot of the goal. Ottawa's fullback threw a long pass from near the middle of the field, resulting in a touchdown. The kick was blocked. The ball went from one side to the other until the last eight minutes of play, when Ottawa intercepted a forward pass and again crossed the goal line. The kick was successful Lockport worked the ball to the middle of the field on line bucks and forward passes. Wagner then took the ball within scoring distance on a fake play. Boe advanced it and Freberg took it over. Dezee made the drop good. Lockport encountered great opposition when they met Blue Island on the local field Saturday, October 31st, The game was played hard by both teams, but Lock- port had the advantage in end runs. The whistle blew, ending the game with a score- less tie. Plainfield was Lockport's next victim. Boe, Dezee, and Freberg managed to swim through the mud and score a touchdown apiece for Lockport. At the final blow of the whistle, Lockport was on the long end of the 18 to 0 score. The local lads held the heavy Morris team, captained by the giant Slaieght, to a 6 to 6 tie in a hard-luck game on the home field. Morris scored first, but Lockport soon followed with a touchdown. ' Lockport's last game of the season ended with a startling score of 4-7 to 0, when they defeated Tilden Tech, on the local gridiron, Thursday, November 27th. Tilden kicked OH' and when Lockport received the ball they made rapid gains. The rivals did not have the ball long before they had to kick to Lockport. This time Wagner sent a long pass to Martin, which netted a 20-yard gain. After a few line plunges F reberg made a touchdown. Dezee's'drop-kick was successful. Later a touchdown was made by Wagner, and a drop-kick by Dezee. The first touchdown in the second quarter was made by Mitchell and two others by Dezee. LETTER MEN Lund was the only man who didnit lose a minute during the entire season. Wagner, who received an injury in the last game, was taken out so that he would be in con- dition to captain the basketball team. I Fifteen men earned letters in football, each having played the required one-third Boe Donaldson, Meurer, Martin, Dezee, Freberg, and Daughtrey. Page F ifty-nine of the time. They are: Lund, Riley, Mitchell, Wagner, Boehme, Resis, Riggs, Rowley, -Qs STAND1NC1C0l'COI'Ell'l llioaehl. Donaldson, Landon. Lund. Higgs. Freherg. Hoehme I Manager l . SITTlN1:f13ush. Wagner liiaptaini, Boe. liesis. Daughtrey. A Basketball Notes At 23 o'clock, Dec. 11th, to the chant of Yeah Lockport. the Heavies ran onto the floor to meet Lemont in a fast game of basketball, ending with a score of 14 to 9 in our favor. The curtain raiser was played by two L. T. H. S. teams. the Reds and Whites. The next game of the season for Lockport ended in a victory of 37 to 5 over Plain- field, 1 riday. December 18th. The first game, hetween the Ridgewood Bantams and the Lockport Midgets. ended with the score of 19 to 5 in the 1oca1's favor. Riverside defeated Lockport on the forms-r's floor. Saturday. Uecemher 10th, hy a score of 1-L to 12. At half time Lockport was leading with a score of 8 to 6 and con- tinued to hold the advantage until late in the fourth quarter, when they were nosed out hy one hasket. The Heavies added another victory to their string when they defeated the Yorkville quintet, 20 to 5. in a slow game. Lockport defeated the lVlcKin1ey Heavies on the Lockport floor, Wednesday. llecemher fitlth. The game ended with a score of 11 to 7. of which Daughtrey made four haskets, while Higgs, Donaldson, and Lund each made one. The Lockport hasketeers met and defeated the Plainheld basket tossers on the op- ponent's floor, with a score of 16 to 10. January 55, 1926. the locals were victorious over Wilmington hy a score of S12 to 13. llaughtrey proved to he the high scorer of the evening. The local quintet was defeated in a game versus Kankakee. on the former's floor. on .lanuarv 15th. The defeat ended with a score of 21 to 6. Uur teain played the Lcmont Heavies on January 20th. in Lemont. winning 125 lo 1 1 1. The game was slow and the only feature was the long shots hy l.PlT1UllliS tall center. Page Sixty .- AAL L. T. H S. won another victory on January 22nd, when they defeated Lindbloom lockport met its third defeat of the season on Tuesday, January 26th, when they battled the more experienced De La Salle team at Joliet. The first half ended with a score of 19 to 5 in De La Salleis favor. The second half was all De La Salle. The score ended 38 to 19. Friday. January 29th, marked the date of a double victory for our boys when the Heavies played the Calumet City team and the Lights met the Marion A. C.'s. The score of the Heavies was 20 to 8, while that of the Lights was 14- to 11. The L. T. H. S. majors were defeated by Kankakee in a hard game at Kankakee. It looked as though Lockport would win. but the numerous fouls soon deprived them of their center. In the last half two of the Heavies were chased off the floor, and the game soon ended with the score 14 to 9 in favor of Kankakee. Lockport kept the De La Salle lads thinking in the game played on the home floor on February 11th. At the end of the half the score was 11 to 8, but the Joliet team woke up and scored seventeen points to Lockport's three, and copped the game. The local Lights were defeated by Joliet by a score of 17 to 9. The L. T. H. S. Light and Heavy basketball teams suffered double defeat at the hands of the Yorkville quintet. Lockport was handicapped by cramped surroundings and had a hard time scoring. The local's Heavyweight basketeers defeated the Calumet City quintet in a hotly contested game on the latter's floor, Monday night, February 22nd, by a score of 24- to 23. The rivals led most of the time, and in the three overtime periods, except the last, managed to score first, but Lockport always followed suit in the final second. In the third overtime period they scored a free throw fgroans from Miss Ackerman and Miss Graham could be heard above the tumultl , but Lockport followed with a basket, and the game ended in our favor. The feature of the trip happened aftexjthe game was over, when the string of Lockport cars had left Hammond, Indiana. The cars were in a row, with Boehme's leading, and everyone was dozing, when suddenly the stillness was penetrated by a train whistle, and looking around, the fellows beheld the 1:15 flyer bearing down upon them through the fast falling snow. They stepped on the gas and slipped in front of the train. If anyone had looked at Dick Daughtrey in the rear seat they would have seen his golden locks standing straight up l8 to 4- on the home fioor. 59 The L. T. H. S. Majors romped over the Wilmington Heavies in the latter's gym, Friday, February 29th, by a score of 17 to 5. The game was never close, and the flashing offense and defense of the Lockport team kept the home fellows on the jump The half ended with a score of 7 to 0 in Lockport's favor. In the second half Lock port got going and scored five baskets while the home team scored two and a free throw Lockport made it three wins and no defeats in their third game with Lemont This was Lockport's first tournament game, and it ended gloriously with our own fellows leading. The subs relieved the regulars in the second half, and scored 14- points to Lemont's 7. The game was fast to the end, and'when the whistle blew Lockport rose victorious with a score of 27 to 10 Lockport's hopes for the tournament were shattered when Joliet persisted in being on the long end of a 37 to 15 score. The game was fast, and our boys fought hard but Joliet managed to put the ball through the hoop many more times than the locals did. The score sounds easy, but during the first quarter the people of Joliet were craning their necks and their collars seemed to be too tight. The second half was all Joliet, and they sank one basket after another, but our team battled to the end The letter men of the basketball season were: Wagner, Resis, Lund, Riggs, Freberg Boe, Donaldson, Daughtery, Bush, and Landon 9 Q 9 Nm T v Page Sixty-one ul 1'1 +1If ' 1 IVIIDGETS 'IVXNDINC---AIIJFTSOII, Ernst. O. Johnson, L. johnson, Dvzev, N. johnson SI'l'TIN1:-fliowlvy. Ujvrf, Cm'4'orz1n Qffoachi, S. Johnson. Drake. BANTAMS orc-orun lCoa1chb. Lynvh. 'VIill'kS1l'OYll, Swanson. Tonflini. Johnson. X .,1'1:'::... 5,159 x:1z:'x1:..... Page Sixty-two t 1 121111511 EXW , H 1 M an TOP HOW-Mitchell, Dollinger, Blaesing. Riggs. Freberg. Daughtrey. 5l'IlIOND lt0WMTondini, Johnson. Anderson, Martin, Drake, Dezee. Baseball Notes The baseball outlook for I926 was very bright at the beginning of the present school year. All members of the 1925 team returned. except Pierce, l,aBorence and Harrv Meurer, who were lost through graduation. In addition. George Boehme returned to school after being out two semesters. His return meant a great help to the pitching staff. He had considerable experience in this department--playing summer baseball. George didn't remain with us long, however. finding it necessary to drop out of school at Thanksgiving and go to work. With his departure we still had high hopes, but they were shattered somewhat by semester examinations when White. Louis lVleurer, and Bleasing fell by the wayside. The burden of the coming campaign will be carried on by the veterans-lVlartin. lfreberg. Dezee, Dollinger, Daughtrey, and Norman Johnson. The vacancies should be well taken care of by Drake. Anderson, Mitchell, Riggs. and Tondini. ln addition to these we have a number of promising Freshmen. l.. T. H. S. feels proud that it is able to carry on and maintain a major sport in the spring of the year when most schools are turning their attention to spring foot- ball practice and field and track athletics. as they find baseball a losing proposition. We have never been able to realize a cent from our baseball, but are glad to be able to continue for the following reasons: I. Because it is the American pastime. and wc believe it should retain the high place it once held in the sport world. 2. It gives boys a chance for development through competition that they could not otherwise get because of their physical makeup. 23. In baseball we receive some form of track development, together with the won- derful opportunities it offers for physical and mental development. l.. T. H. S. receives most of its baseball material from the Taft. Fairmount, and rural schools. The season's schedule includes the following schools: Bloom Twp. of Chicago Heights, Blue Island. Calumet City, Wilmington, Argo, and Yorkville. I Ii i ':'t,i.':11' ' viiliifTZiII'tT Ii' I :r:77t:': l'11g4' Si,ri-v-lhnr EQ' 4.1 - --s..,..,,....,ij, ,Ap IL. at . .3 f, mzum , DEE! W, Calendar 1925 Sept. 8-We return safely to old friends and happy school days. Mr. Smith makes a hit with the school. Sept. 9-Flunks begin. Sept. 10-Senior Class meetingg election of officers. Glenn Miller makes first speech. Sept. 14-Wilbur Cearfoss enters. Oct. I-Forrest Riggs recites. Oct. 3-All-school partyg first party of the year. Oct. 15-First Lyceum number, Ia play entitled Sarah Sidestepsf' Oct. 22-Mr. Smith proves to be our staunch and true friend. Nov. 4-Second Lyceum number, the Met- ropolitan Quartettef' Good. Nov. 12-Mr. Wendt encourages the foot- ball boys, and endangers his life by tell- ing his false teeth story. Nov. 20-Girl Scout play, At the End of the Rainbow. Nov. 23-Juniors and Seniors stumped by physics tests. Nov. 24-Miss Stewart appears on the scene in a new dress. Nov. 25-Philo Rhetorians present literary program. Mr. Erikson acts as critic. M . Corcoran urges the football boys to action by telling them that their faults will be written on the sands of time and their virtues on the tablets of love and memory. ' Dec. 1-Senator McKinley gives a short talk on the Hobbies and Pastimes of the President. Dec. 2-Frank Drake a sleepy Junior rests his brains by spending the seventh period in sweet dreams. 1 Dec. 3--Forrest Riggs recites. Dec. 4-Mr. Smith encourages Volstead Act by giving a holiday to the thirsting students. Juniors invite Seniors to party. Nearly everybody dances. Dec ll-Mr. Bismarck leads pep meeting. Madge and Edgar rally the rooters to rousing roars. Dec. 14-Seniors have important class meeting concerning Annual. Glenn delivers his eighty-seventh speech. Dec. 15-Great football banquet prepared and served by Cooking class. Miss Wood requests Madge and Elizabeth to take their rubbers and umbrella from the assembly hall to their lockers. Dec. 18-Domestic Science girls hold a surprise party in honor of Miss Fraser. Basketball game between Plainfield and Lockport. Lockport wins. Dec. 19-Lockport loses to Riverside by a score of 14 to 12. Not so bad. Dec. 23-Philo Alethians, assisted by the city ministers. present a program in auditorium. Lockport plays Yorkville and wins. Dec. 24-Christmas vacation commences. 1926 Jan. 4-We begin hostilities anew. All present but Cearfoss. Jan. 5--At a staff meeting, The Lock is chosen for name of Annual. Jan. 6-Lockport and Plainfield play at Elainfield and Lockport brings home the acon. Ian. 7-Cardinals and Bluebirds have a social hour after Scout meeting. Jan. 8-Freshmen have class party in lunch room. Lockport defeats Wilmington. Jan. ll-Wilbur Cearfoss returns after his Christmas vacation. Seniors give first moving picture enter- tainment, 'A Millionaire for a Day. Jan. 13-Dr. G. Bronson gives entertaining and enlightening talk about life and cus- toms on the Hawaiian Islands. Carl Berst is much interested in how to cook dog. Jan. 14-Lockport Commercial Association is entertained at a banquet served by Cooking class. Music furnished by stu. dent orchestra. Jan. 15-Lockport lost to Kankakee. Too a . Jan. 18-Mr. Smith still in high favor. Jan. 26-Lockport is defeated by De La Salle. A peppy game though. Jan. 27-Seniors present second movie Jackie Coogan in Pecks Bad Boy. Jan. 29-Lockport defeats Calumet City. Mr. Lockhart is present and smilingly survives the defeat. Feb. 2-Public Service Company gives a First Aid Demonstration for student edi- fication. August Lund Forrest Riggs and Walter Boehme present a piteous spectacle as victims. Feb. 4-Margaret Alexander is elected Vice-President of the Freshman class. Continued on Page Ninetyf Q Q, Page Sixty-four 2 E is by .Ei I ll I' it H - ' b d l ! U ! 79 D ! Y! mm..-...mm 1-mmm... -'I- H N 5 V vw gi Ei 5 . Jmuxtxt is w Ir V' 1 P Y 'S A? 4 . - .. -V5 '- -.211 U- t'r-:fi H: af: .- -1 is 1 D+ F using. ...a J '- if-.4 st, X5 s, - L Q -XXL Holm: an ' f 1' znw,..fl-1: T . . N Q 1 f 1-- T25 Q' A r ,l X, i Mx :E 'W f w 7 'Wf 7- ' 4 5 if Iftvfgfv ,nf ?'r V ,ri WWI -:M I1 w ill E ff z 1 - f , Y joh n' yllf kj If 0 6 S llllllllllllll ll llll llllll' Ne'-541 M ,vs-,CY Q'--tx,-...I 4 rv Q vwwffvvfgffr ' 'o if i'1 'wfff srrfrffsfszr si W3 1, is M xii Lyceum Course The players of the first Lyceum number made their appearance on October 4-, 1925, in a three act play, entitled, Sarah Sidestepsf' The comedy was highly enjoyable, and kept the audience in constant laughter, so that we felt the evening was a suc- cessful beginning for the Dennis Lyceum Course. The second program was the Metropolitan Male Quartet. The entertainment was very attractive and interesting. Mr. Frank Coad, entertainer and impersonator, presented the third program, Feb- ruary 24-, 1926. Mr. Coad's offering consisted of humorous impersonations of every- day folk, and The Music Masterf, in which he impersonated nine characters. The Old Colony Male Trio gave the last program on March 3, 1926. Their open- ing number was Humoresque, played on the Xylophone, other features of the evening were a make-up demonstration, and an impersonation of an old New England farmer, which was well taken. The last part of their program was given over to Colonial songs. Although the Lyceum course was not a great success financially, we feel all were well pleased with each number, and that the course was worth while. Motion Picture Shows A movie, the first of a series sponsored by the Senior Class, was given in the audi- torium, Monday, January 11th. A comedy, Hot Times in Icelandfl was the first picture shown. The Senior quintet gave two selections between pictures. An educational film on Thomas A. Edison was next thrown on the screen. The feature, A Millionaire for a Day, completed the program. The music during the film was furnished by Evelyn Erickson. The second of the series was shown on January 25th. The picture was Peck's Bad Boy, featuring Jackie Coogan. A comedy and an educational picture completed the program. Eleanor Goss and Alta Lynn were the pianists. Between each picture the audience was entertained with a solo by Elmer Rowley. The Boys' Clee Club also gave a selection. On Monday, February Sth, The Hoosier Schoolmasterv was shown. An educa- tional film, Big Deedsf' and 6'Our Gang Comedyl' were also presented. Between pictures the Girls, Chorus gave a selection entitled, I Passed By Your Window, and the Boys' Glee Club sang, '5Let the Rest of the World Go By. Evelyn Erickson and Eleanor Goss played the piano. Parties Lockport High's first party this year was a decided success. It was held in the gym on October 3, 1925. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing. On Friday, December 4-th, the ,lunior Class was host at a dancing party in the gym. The members of the Senior Class were the guests. Everyone danced, even Dick Daughtrey, Ed Riley, and Walter Boehme. There were whistle dances, tags, and general scramble dances. After school on Friday, January 8th, the Freshmen adjourned to the lunch room, which was the scene of their first social affair. On February 20th, members of the Junior Class attended a dancing party given by the Seniors. Music was furnished by the student orchestra. The Freshmen English classes sponsored an all-school party on March 19th. Each student attending represented a geographical place. Martin Tondini, as Medicine Hat, won the prize. Vivian Brown and Mildred Gansert had perfect papers in the geography games. The party ended with the dancing of the Virginia Reel. The pro- ceeds of the party will be used toward purchasing new books for the library. Y ..-W. .. A.. . .,. W, ,Y , , i'EHmQggrfbmmm mm.1mmmmnmmmmmmmm1 Q: X .J ---- --- Page Sixty-six 5 EN .:iL1rxr1nLm1mrrnxr1a'1r:r1uJ11:ii:l r1i1rr1iHirilziirT1 mari 5 ' mv 74 ' '1 ff' -ff--W - LITERARY v A ' ff N ummm M mmun u 7 Cl r S .l i a M- G 1 -, ax- l t li' K to Class History Lucille Brown, class of 32, was worried. She was Class Treasurer, and oh how much money they needed and how little they had. No one seemed willing to co- operate with her in her plans, even though they knew there was so much work to be done Then to cap the climax, had come that special report in History. Miss Judson, her teacher, had thought it would be interesting for several students to make reports on the histories of past classes. To Lucille had been assigned the Class of 1926 So with all of these discouraging thoughts in her mind, Lucille went to the library and took down the little maroon colored book that contained the information she wanted. Then with a .si she settled herself in an easy chair and began to read. The day we first entered the portals of L. T. H. S. will always be a vivid memory to us There were eighty-five in our ranks, and we were all green but growing. Why, thought Lucille, their class was just about the same size as ours. Miss Bucher, Mrs. Gains, and Mr. Sterling were appointed our sponsors for four years of school life. When the shine had worn off we became courageous, and at our first class meeting elected Elton Wagner, President, Cora Ernst, Vice-President, Ray Berst, Secretaryg and Lewis Wagner, Treasurer. We entered into all of the school activities, and gave the first class affair of the year, which was a Hallowe'en masquerade that everyone thought was a great success. At another class meeting we chose red and white as the class colors, the red rose as our flower, and Climb Though the Rocks Be Ruggedf' as our watchword. Our first year passed rapidly, and we brought it to a successful close by attending a class picnic and eating piles of sandwiches and heaps of ice cream and cake, as well as having a jolly good timef, After having read a few paragraphs Lucille had become very interested and thought perhaps she could find a few ideas for solving her own class's problems. so she read on eagerly: In the fall we returned full of confidence in ourselves, with fresh zeal to work and ready, to boss', all the little Freshies.,, Our ofiicers for this year were: Elton Wagner, President, Clarence Ogren, Vice- Presidentg Florence Seaborg, Secretary, and Cora Ernst, Treasurer. Our President became an upper classman in the middle of the year, and we elected Glenn Miller to fill his place. . Our two social events were bid parties, and our guests made us feel that they were each a success The time slipped away, while we looked with pity on the Freshmen and very long- ingly at the Juniors and Seniors. At last another year rolled by and we were Juniors, proud of the distinction, yet rather fearful when we thought of all the work we had to do. Clarence Ogren was elected President August Lund, Vice-President, while Florence Seaborg still kept the minutes, and Juanita James collected the money. But again we had the misfortune of losing our President and again we elected Glenn Miller to his place One of our great problems this year was to raise money for the Junior-Senior reception. The Junior Pranks an entertainment was given and we had a large well-pleased audience When the time came we made the occasion a gala one. The banquet was served in Pilgrim Hall, with our President as toastmaster. He said We know we are giving Page Sixty-eight 7 , . 66 77 9 9 5 7 7 Vg N r .4 i., M -r L 3 4 .L -Q-l' 1 .- - A-W -. I: ,. qty, the best banquet that has ever been given, but we realize that we are entertaining the best class that has ever been entertained. Later we went to the auditorium, which had been turned into a fairyland of color, and danced to our hearts' desire. The last social affair was a picnic at Potawatomie Park, where we Juniors were the guests of the Seniors. We spent a long pleasant day in boating, games and various diversions, and last but not least, to all the hungry boys, eating. Everyone had the best possible time, and we all felt that the picnic brought the year to a very successful close. Then our Senior year! How longingly had we looked forward to it, and how quickly it came. Our capable oflicers this year were: Glenn Miller, Presidentg August Lund, Vice-President, Florence Seaborg, Secretaryg and Warren North, Treasurer. We wanted to do something worth while, and so we decided to publish the first annual of L. T. H. S. Miss Bucher offered her support, for which we were very grate- ful because we realized that we could not accomplish so great an undertaking with- out someone to aid and advise us. A capable staff, with Cora Ernst as Editor-im Chief was appointed, and we all settled down to work for the success of our undertaking. In our Junior year we had signed Aa contract with the Dennis Lyceum Bureau for a Iyceum course. Our first piece of work was a drive to sell tickets for that. We had success. We realized that we had to make every penny count, so we gave a series of motion pictures, which netted us quite a sum. We also held several candy sales at games and entertainments. The first social affair of the year was an all-school party, at which we all tried to make the Freshmen feel at home. Then the Juniors had a party and entertained us. We all had a splendid time and did not wish to be outdone, so we had a party for them. At times when things were not running smoothly we became discouraged, but not for long, because we were a class that could not be kept down. Our Senior play, The Charm School, was given March 25th and 26th. It was a novel play, and the parts were well taken. We had a crowded house both nights, which was very encouraging, because we needed so much money for the annual, which we had named The Lock i' Then the last part of April we were able to rest for the annual had gone to press and we saw clear skies ahead. The last two social events of the year were the reception, at which we were the guests of the Juniors, and the picnic, at which we entertained them. We all enjoyed the banquet and the dance afterward in the room decorated in dainty pastel shades. When graduation night came we went out with a sad feeling at leaving everything we held dear, but we felt we would not be forgotten because of one thing which we had achieved,-the first issue of The Lock. When Lucille had finished reading, all of her troubles had vanished, for the Class of '26 had solved its problems and her class could, too. Her report that she had thought would be dull had been interesting, she had a new store of ideas, and she was at peace with the world once more. Z I I 5 S I S E 7 9 I i E . . 5 four very good numbers, and our Iyceum course was a social as well as financial 3 Qi - P I Page Sixty-nine Class Will We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, of the Lockport Town- ship High School, State of Illinois, being of supposedly sound mind and good habits, do hereby will and bequeath to certain fortunate members of said High School all property and rights as herein designated, to-wit: We, of the Senior Class, will and bequeath our seats in the Assembly Hall to the Junior Class, with the privilege of occupying them one year only. Also the right of all class quarrels, providing that injured members are tended to immediately and with care. Glenn Miller bequeaths to the President of the Junior Class his gift of gab, and the privilege of calling class meetings and assemblies at any hour of the day or night. Elizabeth Alexander gives all her 90's to Francis Landon, and her 95's to Eugene Anderson. Madge Prutsman takes pleasure in leaving her position as yell leader to Edgar Ritchie, hoping that he may profit by it. Elizabeth McCabe wishes to give her ability for knocking oif ink bottles to Lorraine Blair. Cora Ernst bequeaths to some unlucky member of the Class of '27 the editorship of The Lock, and all the trials and hardships connected with it. Elmer Rowley takes pleasure in bestowing his voice on Hoot Gibson. Forrest Riggs wills his busy moments outside of school hours to Verna Lawrence. Ray Berst leaves to Evan Lewis any windows in the shop that his erasers didn't reach. Florence Seaborg and Lucille West leave all their note papers to Hazel Gains and Dorothy Frazer, with the privilege of writing as many asthey did, providing as much fun is had in reading them. Everett Mills bestows his pretty blushes on David Saunders. Grace Stone wants Edwin Rowley to accept her high civics grades. Roland Algott wishes to give his streaks oi silliness to Willard Johnson. Edith Duncan wills her popularity with boys to Verna Reed. Grace Beagley bequeaths her good behavior to Mildred Stockbar. Orman Harrison leaves his villainous traits fas shown in The Miller by the Fyrenj to Maurice Johnson. His mustache and mortgage will accompany the gift. If out- size they can be cut down to fit. 'gram' W wa.. A i 3 1- fX, - -C UW4?yQ3j21HH1- 2!1.lH Helen Johnson bestows her last name to any of the few people in the school who haven't it. We need at least a whole section for the Johnsons, and Helen does not expect to use hers much longer. Eleanor Goss, the studious Senior, wills her ways of obtaining knowledge to Edward Janovsky. Her quietness accompanies the gift. Bernice Markstrom gives her school books to Margaret Ward, hoping she enjoys them. Mary June Bigelow wants Blanche Dale to accept her fondness for boys. Alfred Dollinger wills his 'iline o' bunk to Owen Johnson, and hopes he will use it often. Paul Sandstrom gives his chewing gum to Lawrence Barto, to use every day. Dolores Miller leaves her lady-like demeanor to Marian McCleary. i - - HEHU Q E11 Page Seventy g ...noi .it it r s , . ,, a -M., 2- rr- w '---------- August Lund wishes to give to Vernon Faut one foot of his altitude. Merceita Barto leaves her fellow to Helen Spangler. Nellie and Joe Bannon leave-together. , Selina Ashworth leaves all vamping instructions to Vera Hinch. Warren North gives with pleasure his oratorical ability to Calvin Brown. Hail! Demosthenes ! Walter Boehme, Lord High Keeper of the Pigskin, and Guard of the Bats, bestows all on Arthur Sandbloom. Madeline Johnson, a typewriting expert, leaves to Estelyn Holloway her speed, typewriter, and everything connected with it. Chris Rigoni wills to Wilbur Cearfoss his watch and chain. Make use of it, Wilbur. 5 Evelyn Erickson leaves her jazz playing to Evelyn Sandstrom, and also her 3 Charleston-ing. 2 Elvera Gard leaves her permanent wave to Betty Walters. 5 Violet Reedholm gives her poetic inclination to Gertrude LaBorence. Behold, S another Poet Laureate! 5 Edward Riley wills his aints', and haints fheard in Englishl to Chuck Ernst, i also the right to get sent back to the Assembly. E Viola Anderson leaves her literary ability to Mary Lally, hoping that she will 3 use it often. ' Virgil Johnson bestows his quiet ways on John Lynch. Perhaps Senior substitute teachers will have peace now. Eugene Paddock wishes to give his right of pestering the girls to James Alexander. Edna Ward wills her fondness for bookkeeping to Sarah Dooley. Keep it up this time, Sarah! Elda Trask bestows her sewing ability on Gladys Aspel. Her scissors, needles, thread, and pins go with this donation. All the torments of Commencement we gladly pass over to the Juniors. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal on this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-six. signed, CLASS or '26, fseam ' Class Prophecy It was a cool, crisp day in October. As the two girls rode down the dusty lane, they saw the white tents of a gypsy encampment. Oh, said Liddy, let's get out and have our fortunes told. Madge stopped the car and the two girls walked up to an old gypsy who was sitting before a sim- mering cauldron. When they told her what they wanted, she said, Cross my hand with silver and l will look into the future. Madge gave her a quarter. Then the gypsy stirred the cauldron and said, I see that you will be the leader of an expedition to the North Pole. There you will make your home. With you will go Bernice Markstrom, Elvera Gard, and Elizabeth Alexander, who will also be noted explorers I 2 2 5 99 i : cpu. lllllllllill mlIIIlmt'T Page Seventy-one - jQ.'. ,,f9...... J 4 '1 I , 2 .l ' ...sssinli 'wus rf 5 ' f' H 1,a.VY. 2 if- .4164 Sf-' QF?-bf -F' . , .4 When Liddy heard this she became excited and gave the gypsy some money to tell her fortune. She stirred the cauldron again and said, I see a castle on the bottom of the ocean where you will be able to live because of an invention by Eugene Paddock. There the women will reign supreme and you will be the ruler.. Your able assistants will be Grace Beagley and Grace Stone. The girls laughingly put all the money that their purses would yield into the gypsy's lap, with instructions to tell them what all the rest of their classmates would do. Then they listened, entranced, to the recital. I see a prosperous mission in China. The most active missionaries there are Ray Berst, Forrest Riggs, and Edward Riley. Now I see a great aeroplane ready to start on a trip to Mars. The daring pilots who are risking their lives are Alfred Dollinger, Paul Sandstrom, and Glenn Miller. I see great crowds staring at a small speck on a large cathedral. It is none other than August Lund, the human Hy. It is evening now, crowds are flocking to a large gymnasium where Madeline Johnson and Evelyn Erickson will compete for the boxing championship of America. They were trained by Nellie Bannon. The flames reveal a circus tent belo-nging to a traveling troupe. Who is it standing in front inviting the people to see the show? Your old friend, Helen Johnson. She is saying, This way, everybody. Come and see Virgil's Circus, the biggest show on earth. See Dolores, the world's greatest loose rope walker. See Madame Duncan hang from a trapeze by the skin of her teeth, with Madamoiselle Eleanore balanced on her head. See Selina, the fat lady, who lives on nothing but Chocolates, Chop Suey, and Chili Con Carne. See Warren North, the miracle man ride three automobiles at once He stands on top of the middle one and guides the other two filled with beautiful girls Mercelta Barto Mary June Bigelow Violet Reedholm and Lucille West by the mere power of his will Step right up buy your tickets now only Hfty nine cents Dont miss the show After resting a moment the gypsy continued I see a penltentiary at Statevllle Everett Mills holds an important pos1t1on here that of chief executioner Hrs method IS novel He talks people to death Here comes a victim now Elda Trask who was arrested for reckless driving His method fails for at last he meets his match That is all the picture has gone Why said the girls there are still some you havent told us about Give me more money and I will again look 1nto the future Madge slipped off a string of beads and dropped it into the gypsys hand then she contlnued A large manufacturing plant IS before me its product is the Harrison Boehme Solvemeter a portable machine that automatlcally and instantly solves problems of any SIZC or description Roland Algott Cora Ernst Jo eph Bannon and Florence Seaborg are salespeople for this wonderful machine The head bookkeeper is Elmer Rowley They are vallantly entertained as they work with music by Edna Ward s orchestra and fancy dancing by Chris Rigoni Viola Anderson serves ice cream in the intermlsslons The picture has faded I see nothing more Anxlous to get away from this mysterious gypsy the girls quickly got into the car and drove toward home , . 9 9 9 9 . . . . . 9 9 ' 9 - . - 9 - 999 , ' a Q . . . H . . . , . . , . ' ' 9 9 . , . . . . ,, , . 66 79 ' ' GG ' 7 7, 9 9 ' 4, . - - - 99 . . . . , ' 9 I is . . . . . . I 9 9 - 9 9 S 9 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ku - 99 . , - 9 45 Page Seventv-two DU I DD 1 I H ' v l 1 I ,33- cx 8 . 'IKQQ-5 ' V, Y ' , 1-Ofx L.-'f-iT-rf f- f' ,YR Y' ' f'N,-N.f- -5, fx,x,4 '?-xfx fx lug S t th N Qin Qqxprzciatinn W SH!!! We thank our advertisers For their kind, much needed aid. Since all our enterprises On their ads we've laid. We've merchants to be proud of ln this little town of ours, And since other towns are crowded Let's save our gas and cars, And when we want a pair of shoes, A dress or jewelry line, A little house, in which to move, Or a mal good place to dine, Just look around in Lockport, And we know you'll find the best, For our1Merchants are the right sort -We've put to the test. -By Mme: Pnursmm Pqdtlcamty-for ww ' Q., ' ln? , .UQ 1 y I 1 N I O 74 . in If A EE' if T I if V - , 4 5-,.,.f rf? V if n Lis. FQ gl X 'Q x '.1l .1-,fn CBILL CBARRETT ' OTTCCI cvlppurel for Wm LADIES' HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ' . 0 mm 9211 LOCKPORTI1 ILLINOIS' , A Ask, 4:-gu:2'L'LuL - ' -u-.mum -'-- .,.................,. Jyfk ............. .-.- v J' Pqc'Sevsnly-he bv' F :NL . 4, , fi..-.A g.L4.A..,,.-.L ..,,. -.... W A - I W I P I 3 M I ' mm mmlmm n1mnmmmm-mmmm Qlongratulntioma emo Best wishes COMPLIMENTS OF THE Northern Illinois Cereal Company LocKPoRT, 1LL1No1s ?1 'kP 't filfofnnship 355511 to the Ollass of 1925 School e E a s Qoliet Qliepuhliran Printing Glo. Joliet, Jllinois First Angel- How did you get up here? cu Second Angel- Flu.', 5 T1-los. F R YAN COMPANY I 5 Lumber, Coal, and Building Material I PHONE me 500 W 9tlr Street . LOCKPOR71 ILLINOIS 5 if Page Seventy-six , Qu ' .4 .alma ..i!iSi3rL1'2?Ja1'fF-fli' fi' i '?'t5 I a -4 if .... .... Af ' N' ll 3 ' I I I - Seniors' Ambltlons and Hobbies 2 i Name. Ambition Probable Outcome 5 Elizabeth Alexander, To have hair like Lady Godiva, Wears a wig at 30. l Roland Algott, One of the Four Horsemen, Owner ot' Merry-go-round. Q Viola Anderson, A woman of letters, Rural mail carrier. 5 Selina Ashworth, To be a circus midget, A farmerette. ' Nellie Bannon, Noted club woman, Gym teacher. l Joseph Bannon, Greatest merchant in the U. S., Driving O'Brien's delivery truck. 3 Merceita Barto, Somebody's stenog., Paperhanger's wife. E Grace Beagley, To be an opera singer, Salvation Army singer. 5 Ray Berst, To run a girls' boarding school, Runs a chicken farm. 5 Mary Bigelow, A different date every night, Very much married-at 20. 5 Walter Boehme, Athletic director of Illinois, A taxi driver. . Alfred Dollinger, To be a bachelor, Sued five times for divorce. Q Edith Duncan, To be like Rosetta and Vivian, Selling tickets at the Crystal. , Evelyn Erickson, Concert pianist, Demonstrates player pianos. 2 Cora Ernst, ' An Indian princess, Selling dime novels. Q Elizabeth McCabe, To travel to South America, etc., C0mm11tiI1g to Chicago. Z Bernice Markstrom, To be a music teacher, She iS a music teacher. Dolores Miller, To be a dashing vamp, Washing damp dishes ata cafe. Q Glenn Miller, To be a radio announcer, An auctioneer. ' Everett Mills Anti-cigaret league, Tobacco lmP0l'tCf- I Warren North, Prominent New York lawyer, Street car Conductor. Eugene Paddock, To be a sailor, Coal miner. , Madge Prutsman, To outslfine DePalma, Caretaker in Old Peoples' Home , Iilvera Gard, To be a printer, Bank clerk's wife. 2 lileanor Goss, To be a missionary in Turkey, ' Owner of turkey farm- 2 Orman Harrison, World's champion ice skater, Bell h0P at the Bl3CliSt0I1C- 5 Helen johnson, To be the President's Secretary, NCWSPKPCY l'CP0l'fef- i Madeline Johnson, Supt. of Silver Cross Hospital, Deep SCH diver. -2 Virgil Jol nson, An astronomer, Musical review critic. 5 August Lund, Minister in Ireland, Knife Sllaflitfllef- : Violet Reedholm, Hymn book seller, T?aCl1Cl' of Mall JONES- Forrest Riggs, To get tired from doing some Dlcd ff0I'fl lack of exertion. hard work, Christian Rigoni, Professor of Mathematics, A time keeper. - Edward Riley, Artist-Poet, Traliic cop. ' Elmer Rowley, To beat Ed Riley at poetry, Twenty years for slander. Q Paul Sandstrom, Bike-rider in the circus, Messenger boy for Alton station Florence Seaborg, Owner of pedigree dog farm, Manager of hot dog stand. i Grace Stone, Cooking teacher, Cash girl. 5 Elda Trask, President of Yale, Locksmith. ' Edna Ward, Novelist, Manicurist. i Lucille West, To marrya man named East, She didn't get married at all. . . UCD IOS. F S I-IUTTO O' B ' B 2 B a k err y Staple and Fancy Groceries Q lil Fruits and Vegetables I 2 926 State Street Fl 'd PM 2 LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS TELEPHONEW, i Established 1597 Slfttl, tiff . M -40r- mKI EHIU HKHH f Page Seventy-seven V, 'nz' a S? , .Jw R 4' ,Q Mg, QN- 'J . ff '5 K :fi 6 wma ,Q 1- 0- Q fu , 'f. 52 ,B .L , V 1 9 4, Q ' .yy W I as W' - HW .Vw A . 1.11 ,, X Mn . U Pagr Sruelxly-eig I , . ,ry -.5 .L .f f-wiI ' -4 PURE FOODS GOOD SERVICE I i , ELLA A. REI-IFIELD L GROCERIES if ' and C. ac A. R. R. Tickets Candy-Cigars-Tobacco 1301 State Street Telephone 217-R V BREAD, ROLLS FRESH FRUITS , FANCY CAKES VEGETABLES li 1 cl?-:fs ua ' BABY PICTURE NAMES. TOP ROW-Evelyn Erickson, Ray Berst, Dolores Miller. SECOND ROW-Merceita Barto, Glenn Miller. THIRD ROW-Viola Anderson, Helen Johnson, Nellie Bannon. FOURTH ROW-Joseph Bannon, Mary June Bigelow, Madge Prutsman. 1 FIFTH ROW-Roland Algott, Selina Ashworth, Violet Reedholm, Virgil Johnson. E Food of Hxgbest Order E i LOCKPORT BAKERY A Bread and Pastry LOOK YOUR BEST You should look your best each day and on every occasion. Proper clothes will inspire coniclence tn others and make you feel right. it . . .,. It ts ltttl t cl ctl tht lit OF ALL KINDS ' ' all mcf,f.h1E3n.i:1 eoiogk llffafolffl. Y ' .1 M' Newest voolens, latest Gshions, and Clllsll l workmanship is the combination ve offer. 3 P ' SM FREDRICKSON at co ' 129 Ninth Street, LOCKPORT ,' , 7 I Lockport TAILORS Illinois 5. ETUEfE7ilJ?TlEiTl!i5EEf?Ef1Uf1Ef11i1fL Page Seventy-nine -f--0 ., I J! '1 'vi-63 F, 1 4 '1 .f'4-vm -'- fr 4 ' f f,'P- 1' THE MIRACLE IN THE WOODSHED. Honest Shoes Honest Pnces Here is the wood pile by the shed, Here is the path that to it led, Here is the box you reclined on And talked of things I could have done. Yes, I was young, my marks were poor. Might even Hunk, I wasn't sure. O JS Into that shed we went with speedg THE SHOEMAN EXPERT SHOEFITTERS LOCKPORT, ILL. Up-to-date Styles Guaranteed .fatality Mr. E.- What is a vacuum?'7 You pulled me as if you were pulling a weed. , Into that shed we went, alack. Well, I knew better when we came back. The tears were flowing from my eyes, But I came out a student wise. You helped me with my Creek and Math, Biology and such as that. The change was great, you always said. What was it that happened in that wood- shed? By DAVID SAUNDERS. Student- I have it in my head, but I can't say it now.', Overheard 1n the Library Miss S may I take The Girl of The Llmberlost out over the week end? It Good heavens what hit you? A steam roller? Nope a biscuit roller' I' Why John' exclalmed his sister are you still eating breakfast? I never saw such a boy' bellowed Ive been chewing on one of your doughnuts for the last half hour' I' Miss W What race of people have black eyes? Soph Shleks and prize fighters' On a cold morning recently a small boy stood intently watching one of the Warthen boys drawing a blanket over the hood of his machine Tls no use Mister you cant fool anybody anyone can tell it s a Ford' WINKLER BROS. GROCERIES FLO UR AND FEED .... CHICAGO PHONE 'I 0 MGENTS FOR Chase and Sanbomiv Seal Brand Tea and Coffee . . ,L . - I, - 77 I' Q GG ' , . ,U GS .' ' 37 , . I' W ss sa - - - , 9 ' 7 sa - - 99 Yes, I'm still eating breakfastfn he . 7 ' 7 CS 77 I' Q ' -66 7, JZ v . 99 'I' 'I' I I ' ' GC, ' . 7 . q , 5 9 ' 7 95 m I- m m Im4w mIHmi N-fvs-v ' 'xlvq Page Eighty Y . 'T' i . i mmfaff ' M W'-W. if: 53 ,WWQWSLTA 4 A ..kk if -, M si W K A if W :ex 4 ik A ui? f-4 ff? K- ,Jlfinw , U J Page Eighty-one r r v azz .-fy L, J Y, Q GJHDEIIII 5,03 0'-N-m..,,,3a,M,tAif You know Red Wagner, young and gay, Went out to start his Ford one day, But all his cranking didn't pay, Barrows For his old can wouldn't start that way. Lock Works He scratched his head and thought awhile, or wr Hu H www! And then, poor boy, began to smile. . MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' He thought he'd pull a joke on Liz, , That sure would make the old junk whiz. So straight he went for August's house, 'C'U'E ' 0' To see if Gus could start his louse. F' So when big Gus looked out at him, Ing He said, I see youire full of vim. Builders , , And Gus said, Yes, you're surely rightg Hardware In fact lid even like a fight, But since I am a right hand man I'll come and help you start your can. . So out he came and back they went To Wagner's house, where in a tent Old Lizzie stood, a sorry sight, To ask poor Augie to put right. Lockport Illinois fContimfeJ on Page 891 HER FIRST DATE. By MARJORIE MCCABE. Scene-At the University. Time-1930. My stars, cried Gwendolyn, as she bounded up the stairs of the sorority house, three steps at a time. It's eight o'clock now and I have only a half hour to get dressed for the dance. For you see Gwendolyn was having her First date with Red Wagner, the great football star. He was taking her to a dance at the Sugar Bowl, the most popular dine and dance house near the HU. Willa, hurry and get my slip, and chiffon stockings, and pumps out of the drawer. No, not the top drawer, but the bottom one. Oh dear, where's the soap? All gone! Well then I can't wash my face. Agnes, you have some Ivory, haven't you? Oh, goodyf, Hurry up there, girls, and get my dress out of the closet. It's the one with the red kimono over it. Yes. Oh gee, this stocking has a hole in it. Marge, you mend it, and Eleanor, you curl my hair. QA voice heard in the distancej Yes, the pearl beads. Not the large ones, but the small string. Thanks Margaret, you're a dear. I will let you wear some- thing of mine Ouch, Eleanor, you're burning my ear. Girls, there's 'Red's' Ford. Tell him I will be down in a minute. Five minutes go by. Well, at last I'm ready. Gwendolyn goes idown the stairs. Oh, hello Lewis, I didn't hear you come. 45, mm Page Eighty-two ,- , x .m1..1mmns.1m,,o1., Lilaprgrmlyf'- ....gxu:xr.:i:mrmz'l:gnm:::1:xr.Qri'.:gz,x:Qgg:mrxt:cz3n::3:'.:n Up-to-Date Working 3VIetlrods Courteous Service Tlvilzlb CBjorkrrzan Painting - Paperlranging D E C O R A T I N G Paints and Wallpaper Cplvone 216J 903 State Street Joe- Smoking, hey ? H Cal- No, Camel. Pbone 239-J Sodas and Candy Colman Brothers Wholesale and Retail Gasoline - Gas Station Equipment - Qil Radios - Batteries and Auto Accessories If you need anytlwing for your car, Come to Colman Bros. If 'we bafuen 't got it, 'we 'will get it for you. Sales -A Service Straight 'Run Gasoline 'Pennsylvania Oils Served TO 9411. Our motto SERVICE Expert service far ladies and children in our tonsorial parlor next door. COLMAN BROTHERS Hazel lone Gains Winner Gold Medal Violin Playing. Member of-foliet Symphony for four years. Chicago Sllusical College, 1925 Will accept limited number of pupils. Phone 228-W Lockport, Illinois ' ,H H-Tv.-.V....I,,.-lvl, l'ugr liighly-Ihrczr N s.rsar1ifBq,.a4g,,K 1 5 4 if 1 Q, 1-1 :- 1.5! 'aw J. iff! 5 Compliments of ' H 755 - -M 9 u . ' Q T1 Reiractories .. I , .fi 1 E :Q-,. FI' 1 . Lx. u ., , . . ls L 95 ,-.134 IE , 1 1, i , 1 -W., 3 ,-If , .H-2 A Page Eighty-jour L 1 INF 'mnuals like blllll int Xlctorlcs 'nc brouffllti about bv the co-or Lllf1lIlOf'l of slullful gLI'1LIdl9l'llID and tralnnd clloxt Inu lhn 62 Ollmr Lngr IX mg, Co IS America S foremost: school annual dcalgnlng and cngrax ing spumlmt bnuaum in IIS or ani ation are mobilized Amenna s leading cre atnc minds and mcchanlcal craftsmen THE .IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CG. Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON Bu D. CHICAGO .v,..v.vvv.vv...v.'...Y. -vvvvv-v-.Qvv. DDDI r- W EIIIIIIUIEK QW. W. Qiarpbam fnszvrzsr CPbone 66R Lockport, Illinois NAMES OF BABY PICTURES OPPOSITE. Top Row: Alfred Dollinger Florence Seaborg - Gene Paddock SECOND Row: Elvera Gard Madeline Johnson THIRD Row: Grace Beagely Edna Ward Elizabeth Alexander FOURTH Row: Elizabeth McCabe Lucille West Elda Trask - FIFTH Row: -' Cora Ernst Everett Mills Bernice Markstrom Orman Harrison 'felt Tour Service We are leaving nothing undone that will enable us to Better serve ou and merit the increasing good will of this community. Only hy performing our important tasks well can we hope to win your approval. Our complete and modem facilities are but one step toward this end. A WM QA. GOODALE FURNITURE 6' UNDERTAKING Free' Chapel . . Q Pbones 185 Page Eighty-six :xi -,Le.:LMi.i1.e.1,,'. 1L.W.e..f.. .,.r.x-fe Ys:u2Q.:.,'?L.Zi-linac: 4.Ei?af:,1r 51' 1 1 3 1 31 ll . .L -M , , 'Q 1 A1 1- z- 1, M f 13, 1, 5 My a, ,gg , 5 gg if - . v 1- . . 9 V Y. kk, , 4 Qian in 1 gg -.. - -1- ' , jI:fIi:t'::1::1 Y ' Y W Y V'1:'4f:' AA 'A' ' 141 11 ' f if 1 ' W 1 f 5 1 11 1? , 1 1 1 K? . . 111 ' --1 1 Q K 51 . 3 ' 1 5 .rl 3 ' 5 f A ff? , V .ji 4 v fl 1 . 11? R33 I H . , 1 5 K Bw 11 . , 1 jg 1 ,fi 2 ' g 'sd h h ,M Z 1 . ,X ,, . H , 11 1 1 :MM 1 If Zi Q gf A Nl Y , 1 Yagi. I, e 1, .1 I Qs' 5 'Z M. km K A ,M . 1' ' 1' 311, .f-i54Tf- gk '5 . WL , 1+ ' Wi Q 'A 4 M N: 111 diff Y N 11 1 wb 1 ,114 111 ' 11 Uh- . . 9 K E 54 I W 11 195 '1 1 1i'1 WE! fi 1 1111 A fi' x 1 if 1 111 1 1 13? .11,, 19 YH ,. Pago' liiglzly-sf'1u n pl' 38 Nw Q Kg.......... ...........4 Hy ff .,............. 7 'Pk Gus Pollack Lockport? Largest Dry Goods Store We Give and 'Redeem Our Own Trading Stamps They are the Most cvaluable Phone 10911 Miss Ackermann, on seeing Forrest Riggs in her Solid Geometry class- What do you think youill do with this course, Riggs? Riggs- Flunk it, I suppose. Little boy passing High School at noon, looking at Cal F reberg and Martin Tondini. Oh! Gee, mama, has the circus come to town? No, dear, that's just the High School boys. Miss Stewart- Are you chewing gum? - ' Edward- No, my cud. Augie- First time he ever said he was a cowl Madgeand Mary running up the stairs yelling at the top of their voices, We sing third bass. Mr. Corcoran, comlng into the hall- Sounds like lugh soprano to me. Wahl Pen W Eversharp Pencil W nte---Hand Companions --- FOR SALE AT ---' STOCKBAR S DRUG STGRE 904 State Street LOCKPORT ILLINOIS in P g E'ghty- ' Il ? In I ft' ' ' J! . 1 i A i lllllllw Jpkfllllflllfllmlllll 4 l f ' v if ' a e 1 ng t 'fi'fzi-7 igumidk Vi' Ax. M v.45 .I W r-wha. sm- .as ,. .' aiilcm-Tea--i,.m, f 'Av - , .'.. --f-1 ,.- . ' 3-r .,, ' ..,....,...... .. ......mn......Qu4gQ?.......,.,51.... ......,,. , ..... AVA 'ma ,, V , Y ,A ,H , , 1 . '- Pl7otograplzs far this clnnual 'were made by The Harrington Stucho Joliet, Illinois Room 523 CBarber CBldg q-'bone 2460 Page Eighty me af LLM Ls if 4 'mr L 1- nhfkiu , . ry-1-qu-ggfv---,- Y. TWO Wi SEN 'QRS , 'mi all Z 4 had . ,E Continued fiom top of Page Eighty-tivo ' lil But Gus was there to lend a hand V If he might have some place to stand Y 5 He sure could help this Wagner guy . By cranking with the car in high IPSLQ h? .9 So Gus upon the bumper kneels . With Wagner sitting at the wheel afionag W Gus started cranking with a sigh V As Wagner let her into high ,, Then s when the accident did come an E : The old tin Liz began to hum. Gus made a grab, he had to cough He pulled the radiator oil' Ocochpovf, 9lfinoi80 , ,J When Cus came to, tho none the worse, I ' l He groaned a bad and terrible curse. l It was the last time, so he roared ,J That he would help Red start his Ford. -B E R . . . Q 1 y LMER OWLEY 'Resources Over One Million Dollars One bright sunny noon two Seniors gay Came strolling to school in the usual way, They laughed and talked and had great fun ' ' As along the way they slowly did come. , Though both had lunch, they were hungry. KEEP A GOIN l Why? , I don't know, but they purchased an Eskimo If You mlss lll,e,ball Ol' basket. pie. ' Keep a goin , D Up the stairs they went, feeling quite gay, If You fe hurt 92 lf You fe llfed' So naturally the thing they did was play. , ,Keep 3 30m l - One chased the other down the long hall, Tamt '10, use to Stand and glare- Not knowing anything would happen at all. That Won t get the teanl lmwhefe' , And unfortunately soon there was heard a Cheer Your Calftlflllv dont feel despalf- crash, Keep a goin ! When one of the girls strayed too near And found the price to be quite dear. , Stumbling over a block, fell thru the glass. Whell the Wfafhqf kllls your Crowd, Stunned for the minute? Oh my, yes! Keelf fl gom ' ' Around the ruins there gathered a crowd, Though Us haffl to reach the lop' And everyone there shouted aloud,- , Keep 3 Som l , Who broke the glass, when and how? S9056 yollf Chee' leads' doesnt yellg ,. I'm leaving this for you to decide right now. Wllelf' You ve made Q lla5kFl for the lo With this happening spoiled all the fun, Tlfey ll find 0l!t,3:0u fe dolllg well- And soon both girls to the office did run. Keep ll gom ' This time not because they were gay. , Oh my, no! Quite the other way. , , , ., The glass was mended a long time ago Whig ll looks, ljlfe all was Oer- .Y And anyone passing would never know, CCP H goin.. u u ' g JA But here and now when I make my con- When you feel, ljlfe glvm up' 9 fession, KCCP fl Som - ' f When the rest of you play, please use dis- when you ve Won the game-then cheer' : cretion. Make the other team feel queer. A 3 When you're cheerin' - - - - - cheer! -VIOLET REEDHOLM. Keep a g0in'l Page Ninety-one -g I MZ ' .. . X I-M: , gif. . , Exclusive Agents for 0.1 J 7060551 IF IT S House Wiring Fixtures Electrical Appliances or RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES coma IN on CALL rl-is . CHAS. F. ENZ ELECTRIC CO. Emi- .918 State St. Telephone 44 Lockport. Ill. QUALITY MERCHANDISE SUCH AS Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Universal Washers Everead Batteries and VNU Flash Lights, Hot Point and Univerisal Applignces If It's Good and Well Known, We Have It In a box that some one sent me At Christmas time this year, ' Was a copy of UTHE LOCK, The first I'd seen this year. I hastily started in to readg i The headlines caught my eyel I started out at break-neck speed, Went through it on the fly. Next morning at my office, Found HTHE LOCK upon the floor. I dropped the books of knowledge And passed my business o'er. I read the old High School Annual With interest not so slack. I started on the front page And finished at the hack. Each joke and advertisement Were read ere I let go. If you were ever far away from home A million miles or so ------ You'll understand my feelings, How memories come and go, When you read of the Alumni And the students that you know. It's not a serious matter, Yet I find I cannot laughg So lim sending you my check For last year's Annual past. So start NTHE Loclci' of L H. S., Address it plain so 'twill not roam Iill welcome it in my oliice Like a letter from Back Home. -MARY Reese, 27 MILLER HARDWARE CO 'PHE 1YI1YL'11i.f1ZR STORE Corner State and 10th Streets Phone 18 WINCHESTER TOOLS WINCHESTER CUTLERY WINCHESTER FISHING TACKLE WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHTS WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS AS GOOD AS THE GUN Page N inet y-two J 5 is ,...saa..i.s.2immatit R ii X Q .. .. .- ..-... ...M r --. ------' i- P In the good old days of '26, When our school days were in flower, A fellow by the name of Smith Had superintendent power. There was a teacher, so 'tis told, Who taught us how to cipherg Her name was Ackerman, and say! 4 School Days is A music teacher taught us then, A Her name was Madame Gains, f And ever from her music room 3 Were heard melodious strains. ' Miss Frazer taught the girls to cook 1 And how to make a dress, She had some goods from China, fr And she said it was the best. 'fi She surely was a piper. , A fellow with a bakery name Worked at the laboratory, His name was Bismarck, so you see, I didn't tell a story. Miss Bucher then came next in line, She ran a fast typewriterg And when it came to Senior dues She surely was a fighter. A fellow by the name of Joe Was teacher of athleticsg And let it far and wide be known He wasn't sympathetic. A man whose name was Erikson Came to our school that year, And though he wasn't very big, He surely made Math clear. 210411 G cr, , JH. Another teacher, too, was there i Whose name upheld a bakery, Her name was Graham, and I'll say She sure could teach us history. l There was another teacher there Whom we shall ne'er forgetg Y His name was Handcock, and I think 1 He's teaching civics yet. 2 1 2 , 1 And Miss McAuslin worked with zeal, wi She played the clarinet, . She also taught the girls to dance, , And exercise to get. ' Q 13 A fellow with a silver name 5 Taught, also, at that time, His name was Sterling, and I'll say Q His woodwork sure was line. g g, .Ji .es , 0' M i Miss Stewart taught the English class, And Riley was her pet, P4 'H fl r She drove a Ford, and I wonder if -3 She's burning roads up yet. 14 A fellow there whose name was gone- ' I guess that it was Wendtg , At any rate he always was On auto training bent. A teacher with a fuel name Taught Sophomore history class, fl Her name was Wood,'and so you see She made life hot and fast. 1 .11 Miss Shepherd and Miss Ostrom, too, - They toiled with all the restg Of all the people in the school They knew their oil the best. -By ELMER ROWLEY. fi s, Q I. A young French miss who corresponds with Warren North, wrote this in her last ' letter, I like the cinema, dear Warren, A '- and you? fLeave oil' the question mark, 't il on and what have you?J V f ..... 5 l - Page Ninety-time 'X . -e, ' fa' - , . l. -il' 3 1 N, , can . , . - v' ., , 'bgwg Vi J ' ' .... I n 1. I ' ' S Have a Soda with us WE SERVE 1-IYDROX NEW YORK s ICE CREAM Delicious - Satisfying lllllillllllllllillllillillllllllll OLZ'S TENTI-I AND STATE STS. Mr. E.- What do you know about nitrates? ' J. M.- They are a lot cheaper than day rates. Lewie- Let's go for a drive? Alta- Let's not be so common and take a walk! Katherine, George brought you home very late last night. Yes, motherg did the noise disturb you? No, dearg ,iyt wasn't the noise, it was the awful silencel' Mr. E.- Give me a definition of density. Carl B.-CSilence.J Mr. E.- I said a definition, not an illus- tration. Freshmen are grassy, Sophomores are sassy, Juniors are brassy, But Seniors are classy. Never put off till tomorrow what you can put over today. Where are you from? South Dakota. My, you don't talk like a Southernerf' Soph.- Did you ever take choloform? Fresh.- No, who teaches it? 3. -2 SAFETY Fl RST Prescrzption Compounding is Our Specialty Your Prescnption is Compounded exactly as your doctor intended by a Registered Pharmacist . . . IllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliillllII THE SEABORG DRUG CU. THE QQEXALL STORE mnmnnmi mmm J' G Page N inety-law ' a If lllmlmmllll EBmHm Calendar Continued from Page Sixty-five U Her former position as President of the County Calf Club excellently qualines her for this new office. Feb. 5-The Freshmen of the Philo' Rhe- torians give program. Miss Ackermann is critic. Mr. Handcock begins a series of lectures in second period assembly. Feb. 8-Third movie sponsored by Seniors, The Hoosier Schoolmasterf' Feb. 18-Junior Class play, All on Account of Polly. Feb. 19-Philo Alethians present program in honor of Washington and Lincoln. Everybody enjoys Miss Graham's clever criticism. Lockport defeats Fenger High. Feb. 20-Seniors entertain Juniors at a party. Everybody dances. Feb. 22-Holiday makes everybody glad George Washington was born. Lockport defeats Calumet City. ' Feb. 24-Frank Coad, impersonator, gives third Lyceum number. Feb. 25-Forrest Riggs volunteers a reci- tation. Feb. 26-Lockport defeats Wilmington. Mar. 3-Last Lyceum number, Old Colony Male Trio. Mar. 5-Great basket ball tournament is held at Joliet. Mar. 8-Senior class meeting at which Glenn makes his l23rd speech. Mar. 15-Concert is given by the Music Dept., under direction of Mrs. Gains. Mar. 19-Freshman English classes enter- tain upper classmen at a Geography party. Martin Tondini wins First prize as Medicine Hat. Mar. 25-Senior play, The Charm School. under direction of Miss McAuslan is given. Thanks for the buggy ride. Mar. Z6-Second night of the play. Big crowd. Mar.'27-First day of Spring vacation. Hurrah! Apr. 5-Now we begin the last lap. Every- body back but Cearfoss. Merceita Barto hands in history chart. Apr. 6-Girls are all wearing smocks. Social hour after school. A good time is had by all. Apr. 7-Merceita submits another chart. Apr. 8'-Miss Bucher comes out of her door at high speed without applying brakes, skids and falls flat. Mr. Sterling suggests putting a sign on her door: Dangerous curve, slow down. Apr. 9-Merceita presents third chart. Apr. 12-Wilbur Cearfoss returns after his Spring vacation. May 15-Junior-Senior reception. June 10-Class day. Q June ll-Commencement. -GAB. The days we spent at Lockport High Were the best we've ever known. We didn't realize it then, ' But studied with a groan. . We argued with our teachers, We talked and wasted time, We passed notes up and down the aisles: It really was a crime. We did everything we shouldn't do, And not much that we shouldg Our teachers tried to teach us- It's a wonder that they could. But when our graduation day arrived, How sad we all were then, To think that we were leaving, Never to come back again. Now all you little Freshies Who read this mournful tale, . Take this as a lesson And work to some avail. -By ELEANOR GOSS. LOANS INSURANCE D . -QC Qflt ffwsfct D 0411 UI! 'PHONE 220 .mmm .. .H . 1 um -1-llllnur bfiiii rn--n-.fu -1 , Page Ninety-five fy Cf - ' . ..'.-- QHA '.'--Aw fi-.?.si'fil-g'1..:'-L ' .i... -thinkin' -n:i1..'f.f'2'.' Q - . f --v. nw g,3,g,.,i3g,,- , ,ST ,Y--5.-1-...-...Ti pls! ' V wg..-, 3- ....',Q.L'-? .,' T ASS , 4 , -, ,j f- ,svn 31, -.J , 1 ,L ,Q ,,f ,1,,, 32. ,. if :nf iz pg' -- 1.1, -f.. -, ,. ' ---w.., . ,L-. , .W ,gf , - f.. -M, ,, V if 6-.t f ,h,Q,5:,,-.,,.:.V,-:--- -M ,iq '. 1123, 35 -.nwgf,,,..,.:f13---,Q y I 4 -3, 5.3, -1.1 .4 .,, -. ,. 1- ,-. .gk ,. A. Air-,Z .,,,. .. 54. .RL - 1. , -A W Q, , ,A -.1 A 1 L ,,., V 1, , Ligdbkgqwl-,LIMNI-E 'C W' 'j fig ,QEK J-an iffy. iff 5 Q51 is W find- 'K 352- H -if Wr'1,5wfg Q'-,J fe. 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