Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

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' v 5 ff? 5 Qublisbed .Wy ,A 2' 4 '7 M Q M C511 5 ' C31 e A enzor A ass 5 A . . U fockport C5ownSl1zp Sfhgb :School fockport, gllinois Q 5 Q . 3? l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-'Lewis Wagner 5,2 ASSISTANT EDITOR--Dummy Frazer f BUSINESS MANAGER-Edwin Rowley Q9 FACULTY ADVISER-Miss Bucher Q at if? 5 A 3 u T 5 Few L ' .K .7 V' N ga eg Q ' rl P v s Y' ' . Entered as Second-class matter 3,4 October 26, 1925, at :be pon fag, A2 ojfce at feockport, Hllinois, Qi. 3 . under the act of Slfarcb 3, 1879 QE 4 r. 23 A , 1'-A A D gi L . Page Two .A WSH J I I I Ala .LA A Q ' O X 5 2 X N fl , .. ' 41 NX 1. f, X ' 9' JI I I l ' hjgck s 1 J., i W.. A -, :x.,..5.f 1-hy yn ,fr-qs ' 5 '- S 'j'1,s r X' 1 r ,u -, - Page Three -r 1 QIVBIWQT This, the second edition of THE LOCK, is presented for your approval and approbation by the members of the Class of 1927, as an accurate account of their school life for a period of four years. The Class wishes to acknowl- edge its indebtedness to students, members of the faculty, and advertisers, whose co-operation has helped to make this work possible. PgF oznienfs Foreword - - - Dedication - Administration Faculty - - - - ln Memoriam - - Classes - - Alumni - Activities - Athletics - - - Advertisements P F Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 4 6 9 I4 I6 I7 48 Sl 65 77 DQcdlimiEiQm Un nur Spnnsnr Iuseph Qlnrrnrzm in uppreciatiun nf his cuuusel mth 9l1CUUfHB9IUl'Ut hurilig DUI flllil' gears nf Zhigh Schnnl hu ine, the class, hehicute this Ghz Elmzkn uf Nineteen tafllliklfg-525211 PgS Pa ge Sr wn Page Eight Yak ff 1 if ini? -.wp gui JAMES Mc:KINNON SMITH, A. B.g A. M. Ullfversily of Chicago Supvrinlemlcnt of Lockport Township High School Pugr .Vinr 'vvplqvwn lv-t 1wmf ' T' T' L r. - .. 1 3OEGta1DG8saDGOsEnaZ2C3waI2?.wsDG9mDQZaGaDQwaDGMaDC3wfsDCIa2 THE Students of Lockport Township High School deeply appreciate the work of the Members of the Board of Education, whose services are given freely for the cause of higher and better education. Their vision and foresight have given Lockport Township one of the finest and best equipped high school buildings ofyits size in the State. Through their efforts the school is what it is today -the pride of the community. if we WDW? 5652? 5? 3 2 23 5 12 23 5 23 1: wil K ' , bm . . . . .L W ' A-WVIEIWBERS OF THE CBOARD OF EDUCATION W. W. NORTH, Secretary M. A. LADD H. A. GODFREY, President DR. L. F. ROBLEE. HYLAND C. PIERCE I'r1gr EIFIWII M Page Twelve the Audiftorium which seats six in stage A view of the The Study Hall which has a seating capacity of two hundred f0l'fY'0ne- The door at the leff is an entrance to the libfafY hundred people. This Auditorium is also used as the regular from the study hall. G mnaaium The Main Office. Miss Ostrom, the secretary, is seated at y ' periods g study durin g0 s. is E UI ... x: 0 -cs :s ... W U L4 U .c 3 Ps 1- I5 L. -:E .1 The ten penn SU nto the .-1 n I U D- O ea -C .EP H 0 .: .. .. is ln o o -o 0 .: I- AE W U -cs U ..c 6-4 k. WO! research 01' e. f offic ts dCl'l SN.-1 ff' X: wma IYGLT Tlliffegn 0 .c I- J r: U E .. M Q Q. U Q gi .Ga RYE E: Ee U8 lu U .cw -'c un. Ou 3 E.: go HCS U01 CC .am a, P-'S IU jf f-E ZS Q3 on '-2 ,IB EE Q3 .. :Ps UL' E2 IE IUU 56 Q JE gm -On 5.2 U3 ma. E.: HD. Q-U o.: :F- .2 '55, uw 2 mtg '-SCD S fu. ...Q be 4: .2 wo .EE go mb I-u Q0 'go .2-E S.. ,cm u U.: Ea --. U . .CEQA-1 I-E3 d.'iI,g on-' .:n.,,. mum ii., om.- 3.25 coco .523 .Ego MEC I-.E I-23 T55 :QE U12 ECE- zu E 1-EE 0.99 HL- J c U E ... ll m Q. an Q u U. :X- .ag O mu: v EE Om .-Cm 34, 3.4: I... C oo -E.: .555 0 S OEW G85 35.0 E m ...N-3 'cc 4-v--C v30 .co-C ...mg C I' QE! U E.: N I- 7 wzulig TOP ROW WILLIAM STERLING, Illinois State Normal, Normal, Illinois. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois. Manual Training, Sophomore Sponsor. AGNES H. GRAHAM, Ph. B., Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, Ohio. A. M., University of Chicago. History and Latin, Junior Sponsor. FRANCES MCAUSLAN, B. S. E., Ohio University. B. P. E., American College of Physical Education, Chicago. Physical Education and Dramatics, Senior Sponsor. PAUL WHITE, B. S., Lombard, Galesburg, Illinois. Bookkeeping, Civics, Commercial Geography, and Mathematics, Freshman Sponsor. SECOND ROW JOSEPH I. CORCORAN, L. L. B., St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri. Physical Training, Chairman of Senior Sponsors. ELSIE H. BUCHER, Chicago Normal College, Gregg Business School, Chicago. Short- hand and Typewriting, Chairman of Freshman Sponsors, Adviser for Annual. ELIZABETH. STEWART, A. B., Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. English, Adviser for School Paper. LEILA FRASER, B. S., Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. Domestic Science, Senior Sponsor. THIRD BOW LOUISE .WO0D, B. S., Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. History and English, Senior Sponsor. MRS. STELLA J. GAINS, A. B., Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois. B. M., Chicago Musi- cal College. Music and French, Freshman Sponsor. CLINTON O. BISMARCK, B. A., Carol College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. B. O , North- western University, Evanston, Illinois. Chemistry, Biology, and General Science, Chairman of Junior Sponsors. EMMA C. ACKERMANN, B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. B. A., Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mathematics, Chairman of Sophomore Sponsors. FOURTH ROW EDITH OSTROM, Secretary. MARGARET SHEPHERD, Librarian. WALTER WENDT, A. B., North Western College, Naperville, Illinois. Automobile Mechanics, Sophomore Sponsor. CARL ERIKSON, B. A., St. Olof College, Northfield, Minnesota. Physics and Mathe- matics, Junior Sponsor. FREDERIC R. BUSHNELL, B. S., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. Auto Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing, Sopho- more Sponsor. fHas taken Mr. Wendt's place.J MRS. BEATRICE DENICK, B. A., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. English, History, Senior Sponsor. fHas taken Miss Wood's place.J Pagr Fuurtmz 1. Page Fillccrz Zin flllemnriam HOWARTH FELIX DONALDSON jUNE, 1909--AUGUST, I925 'ff ELLA MAE NORTON SEPTEMBER, l909-NOVEMBER, 1925 + JAMES EDWARD GLEASON MAY, 1908-DECEMBER, l926 P S t IL 115888 PES t ,fffn f 1-5 dw, fx., , W Ulla:-as Sung Lockport, we are leaving nowg Leaving all our pals and teachers, too. High School, Best we surely vow, And our thoughts will always he with you. Our Freshman days, We all do say, Were so very Hne. We just rambled right along, As Seniors we did shine. Our class, ready e'er to do Just the right thing at the right time Chorus: We will e7er have in mind, The dear old school left behind, That did stand out big and strong. Loyalty was its word, And for honor it worked, That for us will help along. Though our paths may be rugged, The way long and steep, We'll at last reach our goal, And our harvest we will reapg Then our credit will go to dear L. T. Best old school throughout the land. an .EP l. Page Eighteen for our school H. S., enisrs lhfax. ,x ' n . Wir K . 1 , , I f -'N '5 4' V , 'i TE ai mf I-f f I ' f .5 ' f 1 2 Senior Class Sponsors Miss Wood, history and English teacher, started with this class as sponsor, but left Lockport at the close of the first semester to teach in Elgin. She was succeeded by Mrs. Denick, of Joliet, who has willingly and cheerfully helped with all class problems. Mr. Corcoran is the chairman of our class sponsors as well as athletic coach. His duties as an adviser and his athletic activities keep him very busy. He has attended all of the class parties and has sold tickets at the door for all of our entertainments. Miss Fraser, with her domestic science department, has served banquets to the foot- ball and basketball teams, the Woman's Club, and the Merchants' Association. Her work has been one of the most interesting parts of the annual exhibit. Miss McAuslan's chief work, in connection with the class, is directing the Senior play. Every person she picks out is ably suited to his part. She is also a member of the Board of Control. The class feels that what they have accomplished has been done only with the help of these able and willing sponsors, each in his own special way. Page Twenty . mg' Di . at at mit Senior Class Officers PARK WIDNER, Treasurer. Park was secretary of the class during his Freshman and Sophomore years. He was also very active in the school activities and received several athletic letters. llc has played in the school orchestra for two years. ALBERT BOE, Vice President. Albert was president during his Sophomore year. He displayed his ability by earning three letters in athletics and hy singing in the quartet. LEWIS WAGNER, President. Lewis was the president of our Freshman and Junior Classes, and due to his able leadership he was re-elected this year. He filled the position of editor-in-chief of the annual and served his school as cheer leader. MARY REESE, Secretary. Mary has held this oiliee for the past two years. She is president of the Philo- Rhetorian Literary Society, and has carried a very active role in our school. . e XQCQPA Page Twenty-one Senior 'Class History The year 1923 was a big', year for us. We had always looked forward with pleasure to that first day of school, yet in even the boldest there was a tiny speck of that awful 'ishynessfi We had to follow the example of the upper classmen so, accordingly, we held our class election. Our sponsors were Mr. Corcoran, Miss Wood, and Mr. Robeson. Lewis Wagner was elected as our first class president. For vice president we chose James Fox, and for treasurer, Ray Berst. During the year we had three secretaries, Louis Murer, Arthur Sandbloom, and Park Widner. We chose for our motto, Not On the Heights but Climhingf' the artistic old rose and steel gray as class colors with the American Beauty rose, the symbol. We did not forget the parties either. We had an enjoyable time at a Halloweien celebration. The days glided swiftly by and we were important Sophomores. Our Freshman days were gone but not forgotten. This year Albert Boe took the president's chair. Frank Drake was chosen vice president, Park Widner, secretary, and Lawrence Dezee, financier. Our one party during that year was a great success and everybody was there. With the close of the Sophomore year we were sorry to see Mr. Robeson leave, but we welcomed Miss Fraser as the new sponsor. Our class was rather decreasing in size but increasing in superiority as we came back to school in 1926. Lewis Wagner was again elected president and Hazel Gains, vice president. We chose Faye Myers for treasurer and Mary Reese, secretary. With the Junior year came many responsibilities. We not only needed good leadership but a large sum of money for the Junior-Senior reception. We decided to give a play and on February 18, 1926, All on Account of Polly was staged and a nice balance netted. We also sold candy for further funds. Even though we had expenses we had to have the customary party fwhich really did not cost very muchj where fun reigned supreme. After many weeks of work in preparation our banquet proved a great success. The Senior guests all seemed to enjoy the prettily decorated tables and the beautiful 'ifiower gardenw in the auditorium. The year 1927 found forty of us, dignified Seniors. Lewis Wagner resumed his position as president. Albert Boe was elected Vice presidentg Park Widner, treas- urerg and Mary Reese, secretary. The one outstanding problem this year was the Annual. We knew it took a great deal of hard work and also that a large sum of money had to be raised in order to publish this book. A series of moving pictures was given in the auditorium, which helped materially. On November 12th the world's famous sculptor, Lorado Taft, lec- tured and displayed his works before a large, interested audience. The returns from this presentation were very satisfactory. Two parties and an ice-cream social were important events to the classmen. The big social event of the year was the reception which was given to us by the Juniors. The picnic was the final social affair at which we entertained the Juniors. It was very hard to say goodbye on that wonderful night, June 10, 1927, and we left good old L. T. H. S. with minds and hearts full of pleasant memories of the happy times spent within its walls. Page Twenty-two L s s 'He made the teams: CHARLES BACHMANN, Chnclf. fires Charles Bachmann, with his frequent 'Kepeals'g my At music he's certainly hard to beat? Philo-Rlietorian Literary Society l-2-3-4. 3. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Basketball 4-. i Football 4-. Music Memory 2-3-41. EDITH BAXTER, 'cettief' Edith Baxter, so shy, yet so sweet, K. 511875 the pleasanlest girl one wishes to meet. Philo-Alcthian Literary Society 1-2-3-1-, Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir -lt. Senior Play 41. CARL BERST, t'Sam. That smile of his . Certainly is a whiz. y Philo-Aletliian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. ' Pres. Philo-Alethian Literary Society Sli. sf Boys' Glee Club 4. Junior Play 3. Basketball 4. GEORGE BUSH, Burl Bull will neier meet With any defeat, If a smile will win the wayf' Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society l-2-3--1. Glee Club 2-3-4. Boys? Quartet 41. Basketball tligbtweiglitt 3. Student Manager fl-. Senior Play JL. ,- ALBERT BOE, UA bf, Anil at getting 'Ads' he surely beams. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 2-3-11. Chorister 4. Boys' Glee Club 2-3--1-. lffoys' Quartet 2-3-4. Football Vice President of the Class 4-. Aclvertising Manager of uThe Times 4. Athletic Editor of The Lncki' 4. Member of National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. Senior Play 4. Page Twenty-thf O. 6 6 DOROTHY CARLSON, Dotf' 'We just canit help but love her. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girl Scout 2-3. Girl Scout Play 3. Girls' Glee Club 1-2. Typist for The Lock 4. GENEVIEVE CORA, Jennie, 'You do not have to beg her to come: She is right at hand when it comes to fun Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4 Girl Scout 1-2-3. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir 4. Senior Quartet 4. Circulation Manager of The Timesi' 4 Junior Play 3. Girl Scout Play 3. RICHARD DAUGHTREY, Dickf' 'Our athletic shiek, In classes and sports he's hard to beat. Sergeant-at-arms 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Football 3-4. Board of Control 4. Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE DEZEE, Lornie. An athlete of renown, From the crown of his head on down. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Football Team 2-3-4. Football Captain 4. Basketball flVIidgetsj 43 fLightsj 3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Treasurer of Class 2. Snapshot Editor of The Lock 4. CHARLES DONALDSON, Spike Charles with us has made a hit, And in athletics has done his bit. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Humor Editor of The Times 4. Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Basketball Captain 4. Calendar Editor The Lock 4. Staff Paper 4. Junior Play 3. Board of Control 4. Pug Tw nty-Jour FRANK DRAKE Duck, 'Duck' forever on the go, His spirits never very lowf, Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 3-4. Football 4. Boys, Glee Club 1. Vice President of Class 2. OLIVE EGGERS, 0hlie. A true friend. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 3. Junior Play 3. Typist for The Lock 4. DOROTHY FRAZER, Dot. So calm and quiet, a smile to greetg And oh the grades! She's hard to beat. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Treble Choir 4. Junior Play 3. Assistant Editor of The Lockfi 4. RUTH FREDERICKSON, Freddie, Ruth, a girl thafs always on hand g When it comes to eats sheis a dand-y. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir 4. Senior Quartet 4. Snapshot Editor of The Locki' 4. Senior Play 4. HAZEL GAINS, Skinney. She speaks some 'Ou.i's' But far better 'Vibratoingi on the violin CESSY. 95 Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Chorister 3. Girls, Glee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir 4. Secretary of Treble Choir 4. Senior Quartet 4. Girl Scout 3. Girl Scout Play 3. Vice President 3. Literary Editor of The Locki' 4. Music Memory Contest 1-2-3-4. Page T I 'U HAROLD GANSERT. Harold has such a goorl complexion, The girls just think he's zz rlearfi Pbilo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 1-2. Music Memory Contest Team 3. 66 EDWIN GORANSON, Ed, ' A goorl old fellow is GE1l', Not a cross worrl has he sairlf, Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4 Secretary of Philo-Rliclorians 4. Orchestra 3-4. Boys, Glee Club 1. Football 4. ' 66 HELEN CUSTAFSON, Cusf' 4'Helen we remember with ease, For her quiet, gentle moorl- Anfl her willingness to pleasef' Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girls, Glee Club 1-2. Treble Choir 4. Typist for uThe Lockn 4. Literary Eclilor of nThe Loclcii 4. ESTELYN E HOLLOWAY. One so kind and true, Without our little lady we could never do Philo-Rbetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 2. Typist for 'The Loclcn 4. 6: BERENICE JOHNSON. A bright little maifl is she. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girl Scouts 2-3-4 Girl Scout Play 3. Girls, Glee Club 1. Treble Choir 4. 66 ag Twmty-six t. a s s NORMAN JOHNSON, Money Though short and skinny, He surely can jimmy That ball into the basketf' Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Art Eclitor of The Locki' 4. ANNA KOERNER, Anza One of our diligent Seniors. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 1. Junior Play 3. Winner of Lincoln Bronze Medallion. KATHERINE LA BOBENCE, Katy. So little, but oh my, The fun behind that eye. Philo-Rbetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Vice President of Literary Society 4. Clee Club 1. Girl Scout 1. Junior Play 3. Typist for The Locltv 4. FRANCIS LANDON, Sebastian, Football and history! Well that's his line But as a drummer he's always on time. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Football 4. Basketball 3-4. Boys' Glce Club 1-2-3-4. Sergeant-at-arms 1-2-3. High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Staff Orchestra 3-4. VERNA LAWRENCE. A girl tluzfs not afraid of work, Her many duties she never shirksf' Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Treble Choir 4. Girl Scout 1-2-3-4. Girl Scout Play 2-4. Activity Editor of The Lockv 4. Page Twenty seven 4 6 CHESTER MARKSTROM, c'Check.,' 'Cheszer, young and a genius is he, His high records and standards are easy to see. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society I-2-3-4. Junior Play 3. Athletic Editor of 6'The Tirnesv 4. Assistant Calendar Editor of The Locki' 4. PATRICK MARTIN, 6'Patly.', He has glossy black hair, Sure, we think he is fair. Philo-Alethian Literary Society I-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Football 2-3-4. STILLMAN MITCHELL, Mitch 'Nothing worries him, but he Lakes things as they comef, Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society I-2-3-4. Football Team 3-4. Senior Play 4. FAYE MYERS, '6Dutch. Her curly locks, and laughing eyesg With Faye around one never diesf' Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 2-3-4. Secretary of Literary Society 3. High School Orchestra 2-3-4. Staff Orchestra 3-4. Junior Play 3. Treasurer of Class 3. Typist for The Locki' 4. Editor-in-Chief of The Tirnesi' 4. Senior Play 4. FLORENCE NAIL, Spike.', 'She's always on the sail, Is Florence Nail. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 3-4. Girls, Treble Choir 4. Associate News Editor of The Timesn 4. Activity Editor of The Lock 4. A P g Twenty-eight 'A fellow that's capable, 'tis true. V RUSSEL NELSON, Rusty A happy-go-lucky chap is he. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Football 4. Junior Play 3. Member of National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. MARY REESE, Bubs.,' Mary possesses what a lot of us need, Leadership, Cheerfulness, Ability, and Deed. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. President of Philo-Rhetorian Society 4. Sophomore Sextet 2. Quartet 3-4. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir 4. President of Treble Choir 4. Girl Scout 2-3-4. Girl Scout Play 2-3-4. Junior Play 3. Annual Stall' 3 llunior Editorl. Class Secretary 3-4. Junior Editor of '6The Timesv 3. Literary Editor of The Lockl' 4. Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA RICHARDS, Virg. One that is true, Doesn't do a thing she's not to do. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-3-4. Alumni Editor of The Lock 4. EDWIN ROWLEY, Shorty Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 3-4. Basketball 3-4. Football 4. Boys' Glee Club 3-4. Business Manager of The Times 4. Business Manager of The Lock 4. Member of National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. ARTHUR SANDBLOOM, A rt. Not so quiet as he looks. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Boys' Quartet 4. Football 4. Music Memory 3-4. Page Twenty-nine 6 MILDRED STOCKBAR, Milf, 'A regular cut-up is sheg Just full of life, say we. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Treble Choir 3. Girls' Glee Club 3. Junior Play 3. LEWIS WAGNER, 6'Redf' 'Without his leadership, ah me! And pleasant 'order' where would we be. Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Sergeant-at-arms 2. President of Class 1-3-4. Editor-in-Chief of 4'The Locku 4. Yell Leader 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Baseball Manager 2. Board of Control 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. MARGARET WARD, 'cMarg.', 'ls so full of pep, We would miss her tricks, you bet. ' Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Junior Play 3. PARK WIDNER, Sparky, 'He is never alone, For with him is his saxophonef, Philo-Alethian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. High School Orchestra 3-4. Staff Orchestra 3-4. Boys, Glee Club 2-3-4. Basketball 4-. Football 4. Member of National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. Class Secretary 1-2. Class Treasurer 4. ETHEL WOODHOUSE, g'Woodyf' .lust full of fun, With a smile for every one. Philo-Rhetorian Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Clee Club 1-2-3. Treble Choir 4. Girl Scout 3-4. Girl Scout Play 3. Assistant Editor of 'The Timesu 4. Secretary of Board of Control 4. Humor Editor of 'The Lock 4. Senior Play 4. Sophomore Editor of The Timesn 2. P gc Thirty Class Prophecy Come on, Irma, said Ruth, let's look at the good old 'Times of Lockport H ighf Oh boy, said Irma, this is a treat. Miss Stewart said this edition was to be especially good. Wonder why? Just look at all the pictures on the Alumni page! Look at that lady with such curly hair. Let me see-it says, 'Miss Anna Koerner, quite experienced as a manicurist, has decided to take up this work in China'-why these must be the graduates of 1927, twelve years ago. Sure enough it is. We'll just settle down on this soft green grass and read to our heartis content, said Ruth. I think I know some of these old time graduates. I'll read to you. The champion debate team consisting of Norman Johnson and Lawrence Dezee challenge any other team in the world on any question of great importance. Don't you remember that football star? This is the same fellow, Lornie Dezeef' Miss Mildred Stockbar is matron in a school for deaf and dumb. Estelyne Holloway and Edith Baxter specialize in hunting kangaroos in Africa. They train them to be bell hops in hotels. 6'Mr. Chester Markstrom is the famous golf player in Brazil. A comedy is being presented in a New York theatre. The leading characters are Albert Boe and Edwin Goransonf' Here it tells about the missionaries in India. George Bush gave his life and money to teach them Christianity? I can't imagine that of George Bush, said Irma. Professor Francis Sebastian Landon, of the University of Harvard, gave an inter- esting talk on the importance of education last week. Miss Dorothy Carlson is known as the worldis greatest public speaker. Her latest presentation was at the Fairmont Clubhouse, her subject being on Prohibition, and it was taken down by the State's champion shorthand reporter, Charles Bachmann? There,s a picture of him on the front page. Olive Eggers who was the former owner of the 'most exclusive girls' school in Englandf is now patiently watching the convalescents of her many mosquito inmates of the animal asylumf, Ruth F rederickson has taken a stand that Cosmetics should be forever abolished by the young women of America. Berenice Johnson is the only life saver at Romeo Beach. She manages to save the crabs that drop in by mistake. Miss Hazel Gains demonstrates how to get thin. Miss Genevieve Cora makes a statement, saying that the remedy is wonderful. She has lost twenty-five pounds within the last three days. Faye Myers disputes her word. She gained seventeen pounds over night. Verna Lawrence has been appointed as an instructor in a dancing school recently opened in Romeo. She has resigned her position as gymnastic teacher in Lockport High. A Lewis Wagner, who was the French shark of L. T. H. S., is teaching his newly lContinued an Page 941 Page Thirty-one R. DAUGHTREY, G. CORA, G. BUSH, E. BAXTER, S. MITCHELL, R. FREDERICKSON, F. NAIL, A. Bos, E. Woonnousa, F. LANDON, M. REESE, F. MYERS, L. WAGNER, Miss MCAUSLAN. Senior Play The Senior play, The Mummy and the Mumpsf, was given March 17 and 18, 1927, in the L. T. H. S. auditorium under the direction of Miss Frances McAuslan. The part of Agatha Laidlaw, founder of the most exclusive school in New England, was taken by Ruth Frederickson, who carried it well. Billy Laidlaw, a nephew of Miss Laidlaw, was played by George Bush, who portrayed his role successfully in making love to Dulcie Dumble. Richard Daughtrey was indeed a scream, especially while trying to keep in touch with Duly,', and commanding the chauffeur to drive the car back to the garage. Sir Hector Fish fLewis Wagnerj speaks seven- teen different lauguages, but had difiiculty in expressing himself. Maude Mullen, an eastern girl fEthel Woodhousej, was rather saucy to her lover. Albert Boe, or rather Francis Brisco, a college chum of Bill Laidlaw, impersonated Sir Hector, only to be put into more perplexing positions by pretending to be Agatha Laidlaw and in love with Maude. Mary Reese, as Phoebe Beebe, portrayed her char- acter very cleverly, as a newspaper reporter. Stillman Mitchell, as Perkins the Sheriff, possessed the typical Irish temper and was a man of duty. Dulcie Dumble 1Edith Baxterl, the beautiful but dumb girl, was deeply in love with Billy and was accused of losing her own jewelry while walking in her sleep. Anna Hampton, a western girl fFaye Myersl, was a cute miss as she cautiously cut the cords of the mummy case. The play, staged in the newly decorated auditorium, was pronounced the most successful for some years. f WW Gif? Page Thirty-two Class Will We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven, of the Lockport Township High School, State of Illinois, being of supposedly sound mind and good habits, do hereby will and bequeath to certain members of said High School all prop- erty and rights as herein designated, to-wit: We, the Senior Class, after long and careful consideration, agree to distribute among the Juniors the cares and trials of The Timesi' and The Lock. Every Junior can be happy for each will receive a share of the work. To the Sophomores we give the right to strive hard to become classy and not to stay sassy. We bestow upon every dear little Freshie our sympathy, hoping that they may feel it the first day of school when they race from one end of the building to the other looking for Room 204. Lewis Wagner, president of the Senior Class, wishes to bestow upon Wilbur Cearfoss his art of leadership. Wilbur may need it yet! Anna Koerner is willing to leave her legs to Pearl Limeback. Want 'em, Pearl? George Bush takes pleasure in leaving his pretty smile and very vivid imagination to Charles Ernst. Charles needs the imagination to draw well. Dorothy Frazer, our brilliant Senior, wills all her 95's in English to Sarah Dooley. Hazel Gains wills some of her pounds to Lorraine Pilz. Faye Myers leaves her boy friendn to Ruth Sandstrom. This includes her twelve oiclock dances. A Russell Nelson gives his smooth tongue and line of gab to John Franks. Florence Nail leaves her fondness for U. S. history to Betty Walters. Margaret Ward leaves her kicks and punches for Ruth Fisher to use on a few unfortunates. Albert Boe, our noted warbler, takes pleasure in bestowing upon William Dooley his wonderful musical talent. Park Widner thinks that some young Sophomore ought to make use of his ah's in recitation, so he wills them all to Ervin Townill. Dorothy Carlson leaves her sewing ability to Elinor Gleason, with special instruc- tions to put the thimble on the right finger. Never mind, Elinor will be a seamstress some day. ' Charles Donaldson wills his seat in the assembly to Bill Moore, providing Willa Goss is given the permission to occupy the one behind it. Berenice Johnson wills her bare-nees to Bernice Fredrickson. Mildred Stockbar leaves her frequent giggles to Marion Telford. Estelyne Holloway leaves her gracefulness to Gladys Aspel. Chester Markstrom bestows his sweet voice and beautiful complexion on Wray White. Now Wray will enter the movies. Lawrence Dezee takes pleasure in leaving his star performances to Arthur Gonderson. Genevieve Cora leaves her hair-bow and dolly to Jenny Longhini, hoping that her success will be as good as Pudgy Tompkin's was in All on Account of Polly. Francis Landon leaves his wound-up oral mechanism to Robert Richards. Just wind it up Richards, and you will take after the noted Sebastian. Frank Drake wills his uwebbed feet to Margaret Fish. You will keep up now, Margaret. ' tContimaed on Page 50 Page Thirty-three MEESW3 N a :':4.,,1F Page Thirty-four Ullllliorg I Y 31 Q, ,,wxX N XX 53-lm if 2, N ll wh , 5 ' . lx f Ilnck Row!-J. Alexander, E. Ritchie, V. Carlson, W. Xvhite, S. Johnson, L. Burto, B. Anderson. l-'ourtli ltow-lt. Grc-enbouni, G. Ogren, VV. Moore, K. Holloway, lt. Tholnns. Il. Mathers. lt. Peter- son. V. XVitle. A. Gunderson. Thirrl llowfll. Swanson, E. Djerf, L. Nordstrom, E. Townill, E. Macauley, G. XVright. V. Anderson, D. Ilowlcy, H. Beck, M. Schutt, Mr. Bismarck fSponsorj. St-contl ltow-Miss Grahtnn 1Sponsorl, A. Barnes. M. 'l'elt'ortl. H. Spangler. M. Gnnsc-rt, V. lloyd, lt. Meyers, A. Denivk, A. Jindra, E. st'IlllI0l', E. Vituto, A. Lynn, G. Keith. Mr. Iirikson tiiponsorl. First ltow-G. I.uBort-nee, L. Olson, G. Holloway. L. Blair, E. Nelson, M. Taylor, M. Mt-Cube, H. xvlil'lll'l'. VV. Goss. H. VVnIter, M. Sunclstroxn, G. Hughes. unior Class History On September 10, 1926, the Junior Class of L. T. H. S. held their first meeting. Miss Graham, Mr. Bismarck, and Mr. Erikson, our class sponsors, were present. Mr. Bismarck took charge of the meeting. Nominations were about to he put forward when Elmer Djerf calmly but very de- cidedly asked for the floor and gave his opinions concerning elections previous in this way. Well-a-when we entered old L. H. S. we certainly were green. fAlto voice.l Speak for yourselff' However, I think-a, -I think we elected pretty good oflicersl Letis see! There was Verner Wide who became our leader, and Wray White helped him. Then, I guess Carl Ogren was our secretary and Harriet Warner collected all the money. I think they were fine ollicers. Gee! we even went to the Art Institute that year, and had a masquerade party. Let's elect them again? After Elmer's masterly speech, a loud buzzing could be heard. Eleanor Schuler interrupted the jabhering with a carefully prepared oration. 'iWhen we became Sophomores we had good ofiicers, too. Chuck Donaldson was president and Harry Resis took the vice president's chair. Esther Nelson was our secretary and Pearle Woodhouse kept the dues. We held a delightful picnic at Plain- field Park. All of us had a good time playing ball, running races, and dancing. The Page Thirty-six delicious eats', which came later interested us most of all. We had a very successful year. Let's elect those officers again. Thus the great debate, almost equal to the Webster-Hayne debate of 1830, ended. But this one ended in a compromise, for we elected, one from each side, Harriet Warner as our head, and Marjorie McCabe for the substitute when Harriet was absent. Margaret Taylor was chosen for secretary and Esther Nelson for treasurer. We know this year to be a very happy one, indeedl Everyone confessed to having had a wonderful time at the Junior-Senior prom. -ALTA LYNN, Junior. The Revenge Ohl But I know there is some one in the house. Ilm sure I heard steps when I came in, said Agnes excitedly just after they had reached Geraldine's home. The girls were having a slumber party at Geraldine's that night. It did sound like some one walking, but the doors have all been locked while we were gone. I don't believe there can be anyone here. Alta and Marjorie are at the dance and father and mother aren't in town. That must have been a noise outside, Geraldine answered as calmly as she could. Mil, did you hear that crash? It sounds directly over our heads, exclaimed Willa. Yes, Mil answered, I did. What can it be? Chl I don't know. Letis forget it and read awhile before we go to bed,', sug- gested Geraldine. All rightf' Willa responded and they proceeded to read. In a few minutes they began to grow sleepy and so they decided to go to bed. Silence had been reigning upstairs while they had been reading and the girls had forgotten their fright when they had entered the house. They had been in bed about an hour when Agnes grabbed Geraldine's arm. What is that noise? Do you hear people talking, or is it my imagination? said Agnes. I do hear voices. It sounds like Kenneth's voice. I bet he is trying to scare us. Let's fool him. Brothers are such everlasting teases. Hurry now and dress, then we'll wrap ourselves in sheets and steal down stairs and surprise Mr. Kenneth, sug- gested Geraldine. That's fine. It will serve him right for awakening us at this hour. The girls must be home. I hear Alta, Agnes replied. In a few minutes they were wrapped in sheets and quietly gliding down stairs. They are in the living room. You go in the hall door and I'll go through the dining room. They'll see you first and I'll come up behind brother Kenneth and grab him. We'll teach him a lesson for making so much noise at this hour. Now go on. I'll go through the dining roomf' Agnes was through the door in a second and the frightened screams of the girls greeted her appearance. The next second Geraldine appeared. She silently but swiftly advanced to Kenis chair and calmly grabbed him while he was staring rather bewilderingly at Agnes. Geraldine secured a firm grasp on one ear and with the other hand she held him securely by his necktie. Now,', she said in sepulchral tones, we'll teach you to disturb the peaceful sleep of these honorable ghosts. Come with us. Kenneth tried to turn to look at the ghost but he could not. As he did not rise quickly enough to suit Geraldine prodded him with a pin. Will you move now? she asked, while Marjorie, Alta, and Lewis stared in amaze- ment at her. Move quickly, I say.', Kenneth jumped up and faced her. It wasn't Kenneth at all, but a total stranger. The ghosts Hed. -MARGARET TAYLOR, Junior. Page Thirty-seven Pagr Thifly-eight GWPFRGIIMGIVBS V VVrV,g I n W X A , '4 QR 1 ! if . XX rf-Nl Xxx NEP- I f J' W' if 'X ' xx 'L fs if N ANR .LGE 'Hy-n f.i.w'Kj . 1. H 4' 'Sify X ,OSX Q QMS. X iv xx Q7 Ni XX X X 5 LN ' x N . .X X l P Th Back Row-E. Krohn, E. Anderson. R. Christians, J. Alexander, ID. Saunders, D. Manning, C. Ernst. H. Moore, G. Trantina, ll. Atkinson, J. l'1llllll'l', S. Murer, J. Lynch. Third llowgltliss Arkermnnn tSponsox'b, ll. Frazer. N. liz-ll, li. llnle, M. XX'right, V. llevrl. M. All-xnmlm-r, I.. Johnson, 0. Johnson. V. Jay, J. Frank, J. Fr-nili, J. Johnson. S1-cond llow-Mr. Sterling ISponsol'l. lf. llesis, NI. llolm, I.. Gustufsoli. M. Carlson, E. Carlson, Ii. Utt, M. Lully. lf. Frazer, Y. Hineh, J. Mellabv, J. Mr-Gee, P. l.llll0lH'L'k, P. Anderson, XV. Dooley, Mr. YVvndt fSponsorj. llottoni llowglil. liarstens, V. Schultz, P. vVO0LllI0lISl', ll. Hyland. K. Gleason, L. Pilz, I., Bo:-, .LIP1-rkins, II. Sllllllllllifllll, li. Taylor, B. Yollmzer, G. Aspel, E. Sundstrom, E. Murer, A. A golt. Sophomore Class History ln September, 1925, eighty-six eager and enthusiastic Freshmen entered L. T. H. S. as one of the largest classes in the history of our High School. Our able sponsors, Miss Ackermann, Mr. Bismarck, and Mr. Wendt, proved to be worthy of their titles. ln spite of the fact that Freshmen are grassyf, we elected four fine officers, choosing Charles Ernst for presidentg Martin Tondini, vice president, Jean McCabe, secretaryg and John Morrison. treasurer. We chose cream and lavender for our class colors, sweet peas for our flower, and as our motto we selected HC. O. D.-Climb Over Difficulties. On January 8th, in the lunchroom, we had our first class party, which was consid- ered a huge success by those present, numbering nearly fifty. ln February it became necessary to elect a new vice president, since Martin joined the ranks of the Sopho- mores. Margaret Alexander was chosen to fill this vacancy. Seventy-six earnest members of the class of ,29 returned to be Sophomores this year. Charles was re-elected presidentg Robert Moore was chosen vice presidentg Pearle Woodhouse writes the minutes, and Julia McGee collects the dues. One of our sponsors was changed. Now we have Miss Ackermann. Mr. Wendt, and Mr. Sterling to guide us through our second year of High School life. Every present Sophomore will tell you: 'iThere,s None So Fine As The Class of ,29l', At the beginning of the second semester our faithful secretary, Pearle Woodhouse, joined the ranks of the Juniors, leaving a gap in our list of oflioers. This capacity was ably filled by Jean McCabe. who was elected by a large majority at a class meeting held soon after the beginning of the new semester. -MARGARET ALEXANDER. Page Forty That Latin There you go again, you're always complaining, said ,Iane's seat to Hildur's. Well, I can't help it. If you had books thrown down on you as hard as I have, just because some one got mad, I guess you'd cry, too. Boo! Hoo! Hoo! Aw, never mind. Say do you know what the Latin book of ,lane's told me? said Jane's desk to change the subject. 'LNo! But the one I have told me something, replied Hildur's seat, brightening up immediately. 6'It said that Jane got 74 the other day and that it would make her work pretty hard for a good mark. HI-Im! Thatis nothing. I guess they'll both flunk. Serves them right. A couplc of days later Hilduris seat remarked to ,Iane's that his Latin book said it had gone through some terrible experiences and ought to have been in the hospital. Hildur had slammed, banged, ripped, and done everything else imaginable to the book. Jane's book is beginning to look older than it did because she takes it home every night now, said her desk. Hildur's goes home only once in a while,', replied Hildur's desk. A month and a half later Jane's desk said, Say, it's a long time since we've talked about this Latin proposition. I hear that the finals will be tomorrow. ,lane's Latin says that it was used nearly all night and it's so tired. It says it thinks it'll have to be used another year. It's so worried, but I told it that it wouldn't be long now until it knew. Hildur,s book hasn't been used very much. Well, day after tomorrow we'll know whether we are to be relieved of our Latin books or not! exclaimed I-lildur's desk. The day after exams, as soon as everyone was out of the assembly hall, both desks yelled, 'tS'overI', Then ,lane's desk cried, 'Tm proud of the one who occupies me. .lane got 75 on her Latin exam and now she keeps singing, 'That's Where My Time Went, But Now I'm Knee Deep in Daisiesl' It,s only by the skin of her teeth that Hildur got through. She made only 7478 on her exam and now she says she almost had to sing, 'The Prisoner's Songl' --BERNICE TAYLOR, Sophomore. In Lighter Vein Bill Landon went to the show one night and on returning he found a note to him on the door of Frances' room, If lim studying when you come home, wake me up. Mr. B.: If this chemical explodes we will all be blown thru the roof. Now come close so you can follow me. Tom fadmiring N0rman's carl : What's the most you ever got out of it? Norman: Nine times in one mile. Mr. Erikson: Prepare for a six weeks' test. Harold Gansert: I can't stay that long. Page Forty-one n N 5, Q, -I 4 A 7 l? I I 9 ,T jg P F TESMIVMEM 'A O I 1 1' X x A X F1 ff' .iii-X' 1 X Q P 2 'Q J P F FRESHMEN 'l'l1irrl ltowili. Lewis, S. Grohar, NY. Bump, J. NYard, E. BCNVC'l'SCl01'l', H. Sontug, C. XYL-st, lt. XYoods, lt. Swenson, J. Bauingartncr, K. XVoll'e. Second How-A. Brown, E. Snyder, J. Swanson, J. ltilcy, F. Cook, NV. NVQ-rgcn, I. Schcdecn, II. Shawnu-kcr, C. Sundstroln, C. Tondini, J. Gross, J. Bolattino. First Ilowiht. Anderson, A. Erickson, J. Longini, E. Murcr, B. Olson, H. Putrickson, li. Frod- crickson, V. Gl'0l'llbOlllll, L. Scllhcrg, 11. McHugh. Freshmen Class History On September 7, 1926, Lockport Township High School opened its portals and welcomed back her former undergraduates, and seventy-seven green but eager Freshmen. This number was increased to ninety-three in February. Large in number, but lacking unity, our First task was to select class officers, which we did at the first class meeting. Our three sponsors, Miss Bucher, Mrs. Gains, and Mr. White, were present at this meeting. Miss Bucher took charge until Douglas Daughtrey was elected president, Ruth Flink, vice president, Farrell Cook, secretary, and Rosemary Close, treasurer. Another of our interesting undertakings took place at a class meeting, at which we selected our class colors, flower, and motto. The sweet pea was chosen as our flower, powder blue and silver our colors, and, We Build for Character, Not for Fame, our motto, which we hope to follow throughout our future years. Several of our boys went out for athletics, such as football, basketball, and base- ball. ln fact our entire class joined in the many activities of L. T. H. S. We now have completed our work for the first year, and long to tackle the tasks of Sophomores, hoping we can be as successful in this year, and in all the rest, as we have been as Freshmen. Page F nfly- jour FRESHMEN Fourth How-E. Hacker. C. Martin, D. Dxnightrt-y. Third Row-Miss Bucher fSponsorl, W. Martin, R. Rivliards, C. Johnson, E. Cutler, A. Strnh man, tl. Johnson, tl. Nvllllllllfllfllt, H. Johnson, ti. Nelson. Second How-Mrs. Gains tSponsorb, E. Hamilton. II. lllntz, II. hV4Hlllll0llSt', A. Vurley. E. Sl1'fllll4'l'll ll. Hersh-. H. Johnson. ll. XVard, M. Iljerf, G. St'llllI'l1illlll, Mr. XVhite 1SponsorJ. First Rmvfhl. Hohday, M. Kirinan, H. Pilz, E. Gleason, lt. Close. lt. l.utiwi1,:., lt. Flink. lt. Sanit- stronl. lt. l isln'r, ll. Motive, ll. Johnson. In Lighter Vein Minister lat baptismall: His name, please? Mother: Sebastian Beulathius Francis Landon, Esquiref, Minister lto assistantj : A little more water, please. 'i,Ioe Corcoran: There,s a football player out here who wants his picture taken. Mr. Stephenson: Full-face? Joe: No, halfbackf' Magistrate: '4Are you sure he was drunk? Policeman: Well his wife said he brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the graphaphonef' Butcher: 'Tm in need of a boy about your sizef, Applicant: Will I have a chance to rise? Butcher: Oh! yes, I want you to be here at four every morning. Mother: 'iSay, Harold, where were you after school yesterday?,' Harolcl: Oh! I was at a guessing contestf, Mother: You told me you were going to take an exam. in algehraf, Harold: HI ciidf' Miss Stewart: Write out twenty-tive short answer questions. Art. Gunderson: What,s this? An Xmas presentf, Page' Forty-five V4 -. t ,..L.a-4.,,,,,mg Y' .farm QM L -1: ,.X is .S kv-Q .L ' ., 3 4 ,Q . ' f , l X i X.-.Y ' mm MMGIQ- Page Farfy-xix Name Charles Bachmann, Edith Baxter, Carl Berst, Albert Boe, George Bush, Dorothy Carlson, Genevieve Cora, Richard Daughtrey, Lawrence Dezee, Charles Donaldson, Frank Drake, Olive Eggers, Dorothy Frazer, Ruth Frederickson, Hazel Gains, Edwin Goranson, Helen Gustafson, Estelyne Holloway, Berenice Johnson, Norman Johnson, Anna Koerner, Katherine LaBorence, Francis Landon, Verna Lawrence, Chester Markstrom, Stillman Mitchell, Faye Myers, Florence Nail, Russel Nelson, Mary Reese, Virginia Richards, Edwin Rowley, Arthur Sandbloom, Mildred Stockbar, Lewis Wagner, Margaret Ward, Park Widner, Ethel Woodhouse, Senior Ambitious Ambition, Ice man, Actress, Clerk in a R.R. cflice, Lecturer, Dentist, Deaf and dumb interpreter, Actress, President of a big firm, Toe dancer, Handsome boy, Big league infielder, Society belle, Old maid, Good cook, To get married, Circus clown, Farm maid, Stenographer, French teacher, Basketball referee, College professor, Jenny Cora's sister, A stage manager, English teacher, Strong man, Boxer, Wife of a certain Spike, Private secretary, Game hunter, A great actress, Good worker, Anything but business manager, A playwriter, F lapper, Sports referee, Milkmaid, Treasurer of U. S., Acting at the Rialto, Page Forty-seven Probable Outcome Milkman. Advertising face powder. Stoker helper. High opera singer. Horse specialist. Ventriloquist. A book writer. Chief janitor. A wooden-shoed farmer. Wish is granted. High in society. Hair dresser. Married three times. Mrs. Anderson's assistant. Latin teacher. Lawyer. Clerk at Kresge's 5 8: 10. Nursery maid. Farmer's wife. Scorekeeper. .Iohn Dunn's private secretary Only her sister-in-law. Tom-tom beater on Scott St. Ticket agent at Dellwood. Manager of a midget circus Expert athletic trainer. Doesn't get married. Saleslady. College professor. An old maid. Never gets a job. Just that. Stage hand. Lost her wings. Nothing of any importance. Sells hot dogs. Wish is realized. Keeping house. What Our Former schoolmates Are Doing Now OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ........ Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... MABEL ANDERSON .... MINNIE BARTLETT. . . . . WALTER BECK ........ RACHEL BRINCKERHOFF ....... JANET BRUCE ......... ISABELI. DRAKE ..... WINIFRED ERNST ..... JOHN FISHER ...... WILLIAM FISHER .... ERNEST GROSS ..... CLAIR KEITH ....... ARTHURCHEADLE ..... ...JAMES KING CORA ERNST ...MARGARETSHEPHERD CLASS OF '24. Stenographer at Joliet Dry Goods Store. Now, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Manual Training Instructor in Chicago. Stenographer, Gross SI McCowan Lumber Company. Student at Washington University, St. Louis. Chicago Normal School. Now, Mrs. Walter Gustafson. Nut SI Bolt Factory, Chicago. Nut gl Bolt Factory, Chicago. Electrical Shop, Joliet. Student at University of Purdue. HELEN MCSHERRY ..... .... S tenographer at Joliet National Bank. WALTER NELSON .... HELEN NORDSTEN .... EDITH OSTROM .... LOIS PADDOCK ..... MARIE ROWLEY .... JOHN SIMS ........... JAMES STEPHENSON .... WILLIAM STONE ..... MARJE THOMAS .... HELEN TRASK ..... . CLINTON WARNER. . . . . HARRIETT WRIGHT ..... . . . HAROLD ANDERSON .... WALTER ANDERSON .... DONALD BECKER ...... VIRGINIA BACHMANN. . . GERTRUDE BRINCKERHOFF ..... WILLIAM BROWN. . ........... MARGARET BRUCE ....... . . . GLADYS CHRISTMAN .... RUTH COCKBILL ..... Manual Training Instructor in Chicago. Now, Mrs. Barney Jungles. - Secretary in Oliice at L. T. H. S. Student at University of Illinois. Now, Mrs. Edward Ott. Assistant Chemistry Teacher, Joliet Junior College Student at University of Purdue. Working on Farm. Now, Mrs. Moore. . . . .NOw, Mrs. Northrop Gaines. Student at University of Washington. .Teaching School on Seventh Street. CLASS OF ,25. .Works for Rock Island Railroad, Chicago. Manual Training Instructor in Chicago. Packer at Barrows Lock Co. Attending DeKalb Normal School. Stenographer at Telephone CO., Joliet. Manual Training Instructor in Chicago. Attending Knox College. Stenographer at Edison CO., Chicago. .Telephone Operator, Morris. EVELYN DJERF ........ .... S tenographer, Illinois Merchants Trust CO., Chicago. MARION GORANSON .... EUNICE HALLER. . . . . . . . . ..Illinois Merchants Trust Company, Chicago. Typist, Texas Company. MELVINE HUTCHISON .... . . . .Western Electric Company, Chicago. IONE JOHNSON. . ..... . Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. Page Forty-eight KATHRYN LALLY .... ALBERT LABORENCE. . . XVILLIAM LANDON ..... GEORGE LISTER ...... LILLIAN LOCKE ...... ROBERT LYONS ...... HARRY MEURER ....... .... MARGARET MORRISON. . . . . . . KENNETH PARKER ..... . . . . ESTHER PIERCE .... GEORGE PIERCE .... CLARENCE OGREN .... ELWYN REED ...... CECELIA SANDERS .... MYRTLE SISSON .... RUTH STONE. . . . .. IVIARIE SULLIVAN .... . . . . . . STEPHEN TONDINI. . . . . MILDRED TILASK ..... ELTON WAGNER. . . GRANT WINSTON. . . . ROLAND ALGOTT. Q .... SELINA ASHWORTH .... N ELLIE BANNON ..... JOSEPH BANNON ..... MERCEITA BARTO. . .. GRACE BEAGLEY ....... .... RAY BERST ............ .... MARY JUNE BIGELOW .... .... . . . .At Home. ALFRED DOLLINGER .... .... . . . .Living in Idaho. EVELYN ERICKSON ..... .... WALTER BOEHME ..... EDITH DUNCAN ....... CORA ERNST ........ ELVERA CARD ..... ELEANOR Goss ...... ORMAN HARRISON .... FRED JOHNSON .... HELEN JOHNSON .... IVIADELINE JOHNSON. . . VIRGIL JOHNSON ..... AUGUST LUND ..... . . .Telephone Operator, Lockport. At Home. CARL LIND ..... ...... .... . . .... Nut and Bolt Factory, Chicago. . . . .Candy Salesman. . . . .Working on the Farm. . . . .Stenographer at Metropolitan Insurance Co., Joliet. ARVID LUNDSTROM ..... .... Nut and Bolt Factory, Chicago. Messenger at Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago. Messenger at Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago. ,Typist at Commonwealth Edison Co. Working on the Farm. Stenographer, Peoples Light and Cas Co. Working on the Farm. . . . Printer. Trucking. Stenographer, Illinois Merchants Trust CO., Chicago. Learning Carpentry Trade. ETHELRIGGs..... .... EDDIE SANDBLOOM ..... .... . . . Stenographer, Basic Feed Co., Lockport. Stenographer, Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago. ,Attending DeKalb Normal School. Stenographer at Educational Music Bureau, Chicago. Ill at Mayo's Hospital. Training at Silver Cross Hospital. Western Electric Co., Chicago. Learning Carpentry Trade. CLASS OF '26. University of Illinois. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ........ . . .... Learning Undertaking Business. VIOLA ANDERSON ...... .... Assistant Advertising Manager, Kline's, Joliet. .Attending Metropolitan College, Joliet. Clerical Work, at Insurance Co., Chicago. i iBroker's Ollice. Illinois Merchants Trust Company, Chicago. University of Illinois. Yard Clerk, Michigan Central Railway. Illinois Merchants Trust Company, Chicago. Chemistry Department, Texas Company. Typist at Railroad Station, Chicago. Illinois Steel Company, Chicago. Training at a Chicago Hospital. Switchboard Operator at Texas Company. . . . .Expressman. . . . .Messenger Boy at Illinois MerchantsTrust Co.,Chicago Stenographer at Illinois Merchants Trust CO., Chicago. Stenographer at Illinois Merchants Trust CO., Chicago. . . . .Western Electric Co., Studying Engineering. Texas Company, Chemistry Laboratory. iContinued on Page 701 Page F art y-nine L...,.....A...M-.... , , ,,,.. , ,, Page Fifty R f 4 Jcfivifies STAFF ORCHESTRA Faye Myers, Francis Landon, Alta Lynn, Robert Greenboam, Park Widner. ORCHESTRA Third Row-P. Widner, D. Manning, C. Bachmann, F. Myers, E. Coranson, F. Landon A. Lynn, Mrs. Gains, E. Anderson, H. Frazer. Second Row-R. Greenboam, R. Close. First Row-H. Gains, M. Taylor, K. Wolfe, D. Rowley, Miss McAuslan, E. Holloway E. Stefanech, L. Gustafson, A. Jindra. Page Fifty-two I 1 'PRIQBLE CHOIR luurlh Huw Nl. 'l':lylur. I.. llllsI:ll'mvll. ll. llllslzulkmxll. li. Johnson, li, lhlxla-l', li. f1llI'il, Nl. Ilvcal' II. hams, ll. l'l'l'lI4'l'lL'kSUll, .l. Xlvkznlw. Ihirml Row Ii. xY00llh4lllSl', D. lluwla-y. ll. l4'rzlm'l'. Y. I.uwl'mu'c-. A. liznrnvs, A. Jinalru, H. lIug.:l11-s li. XN'ripzl1l. M. XYri1.Ell1, ll. Snlulhlmnn, P. l,ilm-hz-vk. .l. Nluilvv. 'vnml IlnwffNlrs. liuins. M. lllillll, ll. Spc-ukvr, I'. XX'mulIm1ls1-. Y, .Xmlm-l'mm, V. Boyd, I.. Ulsnn ll. Ytllllll-Il'I', li. Aspcl, li. Nluczllllvy, li. 'I':1ylur,.I. l'1-rkins. I.. lime. irsl How-li. Nz-lsun, M. Gzmsm-rt, Il. Spunpllvr, A. Erickson, A. IM-nick, ll. llylauul mpiunistl ll. xYill'Ill'l', li. Hulluwuy, A. Lynn, li. lic-ith, li. Slllllihtflllll. M. SQIIILIBIIWIIII, ll. liulv. BUYS' G LEE CLL' B .wk Huw--ll. Atkinson. R, Bluuw. Y. XYidv, XY. Nloorc. lf. IJIIHIUII. Ii. Hitclliv, ll. lim-llnmlnl. .I .Xlm-xulnlvr. li. Ilulluwuy. 'mn Huw---l'. Widm-r, ll. U5-ZI'l'Il, V. Jay, W. Whilc. A. lim-, ti. lillhll, A. Sumlhlouln, li. HI'l'l'll- htllllll. Pagc Fifty-thfrc Hack Row-Mrs. Gains, E. STCIQHIIPCII, R. Johnson, J. Mclialic, G LaBorcncc, R. Frcdcrickson, F. Nail, J. McGee, M. Mctllcary, G. Holloway, H. Gains, G. Keith. Front How-F. Itcsis, G. Cora. M. Itccsc, E. NYooiIhousc, H. XYarncr, G. Hughes, M. Sandstrom, ll. McGee, A. Varlcy. Music Memory Contest The sixth annual Music Memory Contest was held at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on March 26, 1927. The selections were played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Eric DeLamarter. The beginning of the contest idea in 1921 was simultaneous with the organization of the In and About Chicago Music Supervisors Club. During the first four years the work was purely of the memory type. Portions of pieces were played and the contestants were required to give the names, composers, and nationalities. In 1926 the dance type of music was introduced. This year a section composed of wood-wind and string instruments of thc orchestra was added. The 1927 team, composed of Charles Bachmann, Hazel Gains, Geraldine Holloway, Arthur Sandbloorn, and Harriet Warner, with Hildred McGee and Alice Varley, as substitutes, took Fifth place. Mrs. Gains, motto is 'inil desperandwllifi and some day our team will say, Veni. vifli, vicif' In Lighter Vein Miss Wood tin Historyt : Have you done your outside reading yet? Kenneth Holloway: No, itis too cold. Miss Shepherd: Vernon, are you chewing gum? Vernon Jay: No, ma'am. Chewing gum comes in packages, and I don't. Miss Stewart: Fools ask questions wise men can't answer. Abbie Boe: 1 know it. That's why 1 flunked that exam. Page Filly-four SENIOR QUARTETS ALBERT BOE, WRAXY WIIITE, GEORGE BUSH, ARTHUR SANDBLOOM. HAZEL GAINS. NIARY Rsizss, RUTH FREDERICKSON, GENEVIEVE CORA. The Music Department The music department has many divisions and each one has been very successful. The Staff Orchestra has made many appearances at various school entertainments 7 school parties, and social hours. The Treble Choir and the Quartets have each made an appearance at some enter- tainment. The Girls' Quartet has sung for several church services. A concert was given by all these departments in April, 1927. The orchestra played several pieces and the quartets and glee clubs sang. Mrs. Stella Gains is the director of the musical organizations, and she is trying to help everyone to appreciate and realize the value of good music. - In Lighter Vein Miss Stewart in English, calling on Mildred Stockbar: 6'What is Niagara Falls like? Mildred: Like a lot of waterf' Faye had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubt, ,Cause every time Spike came in The little lamp went out. Abby treading paperl: Just think an earthquake has destroyed the entire town of Pisiksiykisky in Poland. Dick: Was it spelled the same way before the earthquake? Page Fifty-fue Literary Societies The Philo-Rhetorian and Philo-Alethian literary societies were formed in Novem- ber, 1921. The purpose of their organizing was to give the students a chance to appear before an audience. This helps the students if they are asked to speak in public. Ollicers are chosen once a year, and consist of the president, vice president lcensorl , who are to be Seniors, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, chorister, and pianist. Every student is expected to appear on at least one program every year. The two societies met on Monday, October 11, 1926, to choose their ofiicers for the coming year. The Philo-Rhetorians met in the auditorium and elected Mary Reese presidentg Katherine LaBorence, vice presidentg Edwin Goranson, secretary, Alta Lynn, pianistg and Richard Daughtrey, sergeant-at-arms. The Philo-Alethians met in the assembly hall and elected Carl Berst, presidentg Esther Nelson, vice presidentg Charles Ernst, secrctaryg .lulia McGee, pianistg Albert Boe, choristerg and Francis Landon, sergeant-at-arms. The first program, in the form of a day at camp, was given by the Girl Scouts in honor of Girl Scout day, on October 27th. The Philo-Rhetorians presented a program on December 9th. A Christmas program was given by the Philo-Alethians on December 23rd. A combined celebration of Valentineis day and Lincoln's birthday was given by the Philo-Rhetorians. St. Patrick's day was remembered by the Philo-Alethians on March 18th. Class Will lCanlinuedliom page 331 Verna Lawrence leaves Bill to Martha Wright. Don't treat him rough. Martha, he's tender-hearted. Edith Baxter bestows her ladylike behavior on Catherine Gleason. Edwin Goranson and Edwin Rowley fthe chumsl give with pleasure their brotherly love to Martin Tondini and Edgar Ritchie. Richard Daughtrey fthe shiekj wants Donald Manning to accept his winning ways, and become popular with the girls. What do you say girls, exchange? Ethel Woodhouse wills some of her pep behind the ball to Ruth Saunders. Arthur Sandbloom leaves his gum to Mr. Oxley to be used for mending tires. Katherine LaBorence takes pleasure in leaving her seat in civics to Alice Varley. Mary Reese bestows her business-like air to ,lulia McGee. Ruth Frederickson leaves her beautiful water wave to Dorothea Rowley. Virginia Richards leaves her blue and gold stockings to Alta Lynn. I doubt if she'll use them! Olive Eggers bestows her ability to gossip with the neighbors to Gladys Ott. Stillman Mitchell leaves his famous pantomime actions to Joe Riley. Here's your chance, Joel , , Helen Gustafson bequeaths her stenographic ability to Bertha Meyers. We hope that she will take advantage of this opportunity. Carl Berst bestows his good looks on James Ward. Poor Jim! Norman Johnson leaves those famous longshots in basketball to his brother Maurice. Charles Bachman wishes to leave his broad shoulders to Vernon Faut and hopes he can defend himself hereafter. In Witness Whereof, We do hereby place our seal on this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. Signed, CLASS OF '27. Page Fifty-six The National Honor Society In the year 1925-1926, the Lockport Township High School received a charter from the National Honor Society. Under the terms of this charter the school has the privilege of electing 15 per cent of its graduating class to membership. Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. To be eligible a student must be in the upper 25 per cent of his class, scholastically. Election to this organization is a mark of distinction towards which every one should strive. The following were elected members of the National Honor Society for the year 1926-1927: DOROTHY F RAZER ANNA KOERNER RUSSEL NELSON PARK WIDNER ETHEL WOODHOUSE Medals Scholarship DOROTHY FRAZER Achievement ANNA KOERNER Page Fifty-se uen f Upper Row-Allin-rt B00 tAthletic Ilditorl. Edwin Rowley fliusiness Manage-rj, Dorothy Frazer tftssistzmt Iidilorl, Lewis VVngner KEKlli0l'-lll-Cllif'l'l. Middle llow-llorotliy Carlson t'l'ypisU, Verna Lawrence tAclivity Editorj, Katherine l,ullorence t'l'ypistJ, Mary lien-sc tl.it4-r:n'y Etlitorb. Bottom Row-Ethel hXl'U0tlllUllSI' tHumor Eilitorl, Ruth Flink fFrc-sliman Etlitorl, Elmer Djs-rl' tJunior Editorl, Norman Johnson tArt Editorj, Est:-lync Holloway t'l'ypistj. Annual Staff We, the members of the staff have worked faithfully and willingly during the year to present a book to the school that will be an enjoyment to all. The Class of 1926 took upon their shoulders the responsibility of starting the pub- lication of the annual, the first one in the history of L. T. H. S. The students became interested at once and a large number subscribed for the book. Early in June the 1926 'alioclrn was met with enthusiasm by the entire school and nearly two hundred copies were sold. Those Seniors were quite proud of their L0ck', and we have tried to make ours even a greater success. Our class was undecided in regard to the advisability of publishing an annual. Miss Bucher and lVlr. Corcoran warned us of the difliculties that accompanied this important project. With full knowledge of the fact that it would take a large sum of money and a great deal of courage, a favorable vote was cast. Our staff was, there- fore, elected and meetings were held every Friday immediately after school. At the hrst meeting we were told what was expected of us and each member was assigned certain work which was to be turned in every week. Besides our assigned tasks we were always to be ready and willing to do anything else deemed necessary to help the work along. Page Fifty-eight .t K 'f ?if'q 'rf .-Q 7 . Q N. ...ut , lv qv' I ,. fm 5 v. '+int - r i ' ' '..., - Q . in ..t.... Upper Row-Ilazel Gains tI.it1-rary Eclitort, Ruth Fred:-riekson tSnap Shot Edllorj, Margaret Alt-xamler tSophoniore litlitorl. Faye Myers 4'l'ypistJ. Middle- ltow-Helen Gustafson tl.iterary Editor and Typistl. Flora-m'e Nail tActivity litlitorj. Olive Iigiu-i's 1'l'ypisU. l,awrent'e Ilezee 1Snap Shot Eclilorj. liottom ltow-V-Cliarles Ernst 1Art liditorj, Park VVidner tllinnor Editort, Cliarles Donaldson ttialemlar liditort, Virginia lllCll1ll'llS tAlLnnni Editorj, tlln-stcr Markstroni ttialendar Iiditort. As soon as material was turned in Miss Bucher and Lewis Wagner, the editor, he- gan to assemble the dummy. The pictures and snapshots brought in by the snapshot editors and other members were culled over and the best chosen for printing. Much credit is due Charles Ernst and Norman Johnson, who have done good work in the Art Department. Our humor editors, Ethel Woodhouse and Park Widner, have worked hard to supply a laugh for everybody. The jokes are, as a rule, every-day occurrences in our school and the students will enjoy reading about the humorous antics of their classmates. The athletic and literary authors spent many hours writing and rewriting their material. not only to have it contain the necessary information correctly stated but also to have it Ht the allotted space. The tvpists worked long and hard with never a word of complaint no matter how many times an article had to be rccopied. We hope and trust that the students of L. T. H. S. will enjoy the annual, which is not only ours but theirs. We have tried our best to make it an interesting book and something which all students will look upon as a treasure. In the great battle of life may the 'iLock', ever bring back to your memories the dear old days at L. T. H. S. Page Fifty-nine If We Can Leave Behind I. If we can leave behind, A great rare truth belonging to our age, Then we have written our life on History's page When we pass on. II. If we can leave behind, Pride, which has been laid within the dust, Then we have conquered our wills of such, When we pass on. III. If we can leave behind, Friends, who for us have great love and trust, Then, to them, our lives mean much, When we pass on. IV. If we can leave behind, Memories of good deeds which we have done, Then our whole life,s battle is half won, When we pass on. V. If we can leave behind, Some kind thought esteemed by foe or friend, Then our life shall be a happier end, When we pass on. VI. If we can leave behind, The love which Cod, our Father, has given, Then we shall reach the height of Heaven, When we pass on. --MARY REESE Page Sixty '3 ' I- ' H. . fl ' ff 'M :H U1 W 5 - . .- Q.. mflmf...-+w.. 'W -3 .t jg smog! 2 .E f .- 2 ' V' ii- ' 'f l 'E NE-111.. .. fi' 'W - . -A? I ..', K. 2 '- A 2' 'f 51:51 .ssh 'l X1-.tiiavehrggaiwi .. ., e:::i'...-- in 13 '., - .wi Pk ' . V ' V , Q .. W ., n .- . X 'Mi 1 FP' .ftfw rr I Q . HE .IMES OF E .OCKPORT IGH . . X . ...g.......- 1 ' A -.-M-.. uf. .-MIM... kk l M. .W .- .. - L, va, z . , Louie' - , I1 wze. rs..-z - , ..,,,..,,,,,7 i ,. ...,... . V ...M ...- ..- ., V Ep' . -ondo Taft G' llTlxe ,kr Loctun in of Lecture - .5 Auditor: an By Mr. R M- - 'A 5' r-n . LW... if i 93 V' ' 'Uncle Billy' R a, gave u h- R . ilu unelnhly ' :nga vnu :haul on Mm W . wnh hun it N. f - wiv 'IIf.1'...n. ,A began his lectin A dr F -FA th. dan.-.nn .M Wm- Y 'V M muscle. And pnmte :sinful l ' on . p.pa.,.m.fr.. J L M R fw- ,.3n.' x :mf .nun WJ .gr Q.. X We ,jff',Q'g,j,,,,,,, ' mg: 1' - , an 1. ir I -ml eumimmon was any f-.5 1 , rf 1. mm. in ...my nnvv. , . 5 , fm, 5,31 5 do not nap no r In M, ,. - dh,-RT: ,I IM., M, -ur. showed uhm mn . ,,. going in 1 ml.. nm. ' 'n Ihr -wmv 'mf If n.....xm ol W' lah h Q. 1 on ummm mm f- M ' ww M ' ' ' 1 nny. ...uv 4 ' 'xffl M ' , ,Q Q Kltlielinr wha, 21,01 mmr. wr-rr lx R pw. Cumliw WM PM ww' 51.50, V . Vw Muni' WMM wuz ml.. mlm .1 I IIHNI 'QI Y ., uw .- rm imm 1-Q . . . rem ,pn Twr d us ' -P opens .al 75: , . 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I l 1 .. -x.,,..f . -.7 M, ...,.. . . -..,,,.,,, :,..,,....,,.,..,,...,,. W .. we , , A W, X ' f -' A 1 E W. ska: we il M . ii'fm'w ' E TT x1 .m Q. 'MJ f wus E er. .. 11.-:W psf .H - m f ss V Q1-4.5 WS-me E ' A L . Wifi' 1.3! m' H ' tf P' .1 H 4 1 Albert Roe, Advertising Munnfcer. Ethel XYoodhouse. Associate Editor. Chester Murkstroxn, Sport Editor. Edwin Rowley, Business Manager. Gem-vie-vc Corn. Circulation Munzuzrr. Clmrles Donaldson, News Editor. Faye Myers, Editor-in-Chief. Miss Elizabeth Ste-wort, Sponsor. Florence Nail, Associate News Editor. Page Sixty-um' GIRL SCOUTS Huck How-G. Holloway. Y. Boyd, A. Denick, V. lmwreiive, M. Reese, M. McCabe, E. Macaulay. lb. Rowley. E. NN'nocll1ouse. Front Row--M. 'l'aylor, E. Svluiler, M. Gunsert. E. Nelson, IX. Johnson, Miss MvAuslnn fCnpt.J, G. Hup.:lu-s. M. Sumlstroni. A. Lynn, G. Keith, M. Mctlla-ary. l'. XVoodhouse. Cardinal Troop of Girl Scouts The Cardinal Troop was Hrst organized in 1921 under the leadership of Miss Frances McAuslan as captain. Each year the girls have taken hikes, given parties, entertainments, and various other things, the proceeds of which enabled them to take camping trips. Last year the girls spent two weeks at the Will County Girl Scout Camp. Their daily schedule consisted of: 7:00 A. M. ... ..... Rising 2:00- 4:00 P. M. .. ..... .Classes 7:15 A. M. . . . ..... Exercises 44:00- 5:00 P. M. . . . .Recreation 7:30 A. M. . . . .... Flag-raising 5:00- 6:00 P. M. . .. ...Dinner 8:00 A. M. ... .... Breakfast 6:30- 7:00 P. M. . . . .. . .Canteen 8:30 A. M. .... . . .... Inspection 7:00- 3:30 P. M. . . . .... Campfire 9:30 A. M. ......... ..... C lasses 8130- 9:00 P. M. . . . .... Retire 12:00-12:30 P. M. . . . .. .... Dinner 9:00 P. M. ........ . . .Taps 1:00- 2:00 P. M. ...,... Quiet Hour The annual play, entitled, A Southern Cinclerellaf, was given December 3rd. Our social' activities this year have been the Christmas party, hikes, over-night camping, and the investiture at which live of our number were invested as Hrst- class scouts. Page Sixty-two GIRL SCOUTS liavk llow-li. Gleason, E. Stvfallccll, P. l.inu-beck. ll. lfisllt-i'. ll. Patrickson, N. livll, Nl. Carl- son. G. Aspvl. M. Alvxnmlr-r. ll. Sltawniekvr. ll. Taylor, I. Sclierlc-en. lfront llow-Il. Close. tl. Gleason, A. Erickson. V. lil'l'!'llll0lllll, J. Perkins. ll. Sandhloom, Miss XYoorl ttZupt.J, ll. Hyland, J. Mctlabe, A. Yarley, ll. l rt-rlcrirkson, li. Olson, ll. Younger. R. Sandstrom. Bluebird Troop The Bluebird Troop of Girl Scouts was organized in October. 1925. Miss Wood, one of the faculty, was our captain. During January an investiture was held in the Joliet High School, and we shall always remember how happy we were when we received our Tendcrfoot Pins. The camp of the Chicago Y. W. C. A., called Mill- hurst, was the scene of our summer activities for two weeks. In the autumn of 1926 we again took up our Girl Scout duties. This year many of our members were transferred to the other troop, while about twelve Freshmen were admitted to take their place in our group. On October 12th we had a hare and hound chase to Pilcher Park, which was part of our Scout work. Everyone should have been supplied with slickers and umbrellas, because we were caught in a terrible downpour of rain. A bazaar was held at Pilgrim Hall in December, with the Cardinal and Finch troops in charge. During the school year many bakery and candy sales were held. At the end of the first semester, our captain, Miss Wood, moved to Elgin. Before her departure we held a farewell party in the lunch room, at which she was given a pleasant surprise. Our meetings ceased until the Cardinal Troop invited us to join with them. We now have a membership of about twenty-two cheerful and active Girl Scouts in the Bluebird Troop. N Page Sixty-Ihrce Page Sixty-jouf .4 Kg 7, yff-Q Wai! ff ! i+ 3' J ' ' ff- g--1 f 574' Jfhueiics The Aihleiic Field The Lockport athletic field comprises sixteen and two-thirds acres of land, and is located Hve blocks east ofthe high school. It was purchased in 1921 at the approxi- mate cost of eight thousand dollars. It has been made into a football and baseball Held which is one of the finest in the State. The bleachers have a seating capacity of seven hundred and are well filled at all games. The western portion of the tract has three clay tennis courts. During the summer the people of Lockport have the privilege of using the grounds, and they are becoming greatly interested in sports, for most of the games are played on the home field. Some of the churches and other organiza- tions have taken advantage of the arnusements offered and have their picnics in the grove nearby. The students of L. T. H. S., especially the boys, regard the field as an indispensable accessory. The students and all interested are naturally much gratified at the fact that plans are under consideration by the Board of Education for a fine club house and equipment for the athletic field, all of which will constitute a long step in advance. Page Sixty-.tix lf. Ilonalilson, Mr. Sterling. Miss Xltxtuslan. Mr. Corcorzm. li. xx'tHltlll0llSl'. Mr. lllSlll1ll'l'li, lt. ll:lllLlllll't'5' The Boarcl of Control The Boarcl of Control was formccl in 1925 for the purpose of acquainling the stuclents antl thc faculty with athletic prohlems. The two hoclics arc pcrmittccl to act through representatives chosen from each group. It is composed of three stuclents and three faculty members, thc- coach. and the supcrintcnclent of the school. The lattcr is an ex-othcio memher. This organization clecitlcs whether the cap- tains of the teams are eligihle ancl suiterl to their positions. awarcls all letters. antl cliscip- lines cases hrought hefore il. It also takes care of any athletic function performed hy the students. Thus each tlivision in the school has a voice in the management of its affairs and this fact has heen conclucive to the very healthy anrl harmonious spirit that prevails. 'K' '19 'l' Several canfliflates triecl for the position of cliccr learler anal all were given a chance to try their ahility heforc the assemhly. The lloartl of Control then chose as lcacler, Lewis Wagner. and Eleanor Macaulay as assistant. The leaclcrs rcccivc a letter for their services. lltltll'Si,Yf,t S1'1'1'I! Pagr Sixty-right Third Row-J. Alexander, E. llje-rf, Il. Pauly, D. Daughtrey, R. Moore, M. Tondini, R. Thomas, ll. Ernst. lt. Gr:-enboum, L. Johnson, C. XVest. C. Martin. Second How--G. Bush tStudent Munugerb, ll. Ward, F. De'l'oll'ol, J. Lynch, S. Johnson, VV. NYhite, S. Mitchell, P. XVidner, A. Snndbloom. P. Martin, N. Johnson, NV. Dooley, F. Cook, J. Riley. First llowiJ. Ah-xamlcr, E. Rowley, D. lluupzlitrey. Il. Nelson, C. Donaldson, I.. Dezee, F. Drake, F. Landon, E. Goruuson, J. llodeghero, C. Bachmann, Joseph Corcoran, Couch. Football Wheaton at L. T. H. S. Lockport met Wheaton in the First game of the season, and was defeated 18 to 0. Wheaton had a splendid team and earned its victory. L. T. H. S. at Lemon! Lockport met with stiff opposition when they encountered thc Lemont aggregation, but managed to score 20 points while Lemont gathered none. Touchdowns made by: Martin 2, Nelson 1. Dezee kicked two for final points. Harrison at L. T. H. S. Lockport scored on passes and straight football, and piled up a 26 to 0 victory. Mitch plunged for a pair of counters, while Drake scored a long pass in the Final quarter. White ran 55 yards for final touchdown. Dezee kicked two of the final points. Hinkley at L. T. H. S. Lockport completely outplayed the Hinkley lads by a score of 34 to 0. Page Sixty-nine L. T. H. S. at Ottawa Lockport displayed good football, but lost the ball on downs six inches from the goal. Score: L. T. H. S., 7g Ottawa, 12. De La Salle at L. T. H. S. Lockport met their hereditary rivals, namely, De La Salle, on Civic Day, and lost 7-0. The Joliet lads scored one touchdown in the second quarter. Lockport played De La Salle to a standstill in the last half, but couldn't score. Morris at L. T. H. S. - Lockport sought and got revenge on Morris this year by defeating them 23 to 0. Last year Morris held Lockport to a 6 to 6 tie. L. T. H. S. at Blue Island The Lockport lads plowed and kicked their way to a 6 to 0 victory over Blue Island On the latter's field. Dezee kicked two dropkicks, one from the 21-yard line and the other passed thru the swaying uprights from the 27-yard line. Austin at L. T. H. S. Lockport closed the season with a muddy victory over Austin Tech., of Chicago. Score: L. T. H. S., 6, Austin, 0. what Our Former Schoolmates Are Doing Now lConcluded From Page 49l ELIZABETH MCCABE. . . . . . . . . . .Student at University of Minnesota. BERNICE MARKSTROM. . ....... DOLORES MILLER. . . GLENN MILLER ..... EVERETT MILLS .... WARREN NORTH .... EUGENE PADDOCK. . . MADGE PRUTSMAN. . . VIOLET REEDHOLM. . FOREST RIGGS ...... CHRISTIAN REGONI. . EDWARDRILEY...... ELMER ROWLEY .... PAUL SANDSTROM. . . . . . . . . FLORENCE SEABORG. . . . . . . . . GRACE STONE ...... ELDA TRASK ..... EDNA WARD ..... LUCILLE WEST ..... ,Illinois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago. Telephone Operator, Lockport. l i. i.-. l.-.Student at University of Illinois. Learning Barber's Trade. . ...... Student at University of Michigan. .Timekeeper, Chicago Factory. Student at Knox College. At Home. . ..... Chemistry Department at Texas Company. . . . ..... Clerk in Grocery Store. Wisconsin, Logging. Student at Joliet Junior College. At Home. Student at University of Chicago. Student at Joliet Junior College. Student at Metropolitan Business College. Student at Metropolitan Business College. Stenographer at Chicago Trust 81 Savings Bank Page Seventy Concll Corcoran, Stillman Mitclwll, Patrick Martin. XYl'ay XYl1ite, llia'lnn'rl Dauglltrcy, llnlph Thomas, Iiclwin lhxwlvy, George Bush tStn1lent I5I1llI1lKl'I'l. ltlairtin Tonrlini, Nornmn Johnson, I.awrm-ncv Ili-za-L-, Franik Drake. lim-ngt Anderson, Stanley Johnson Baseball Notes The prospect of the baseball team's winning the first cup ollered by the new league looks very promising. All memlwers of last ycar's team arc back with the exception of Dollinger, Freberg. and Riggs. In addition we shall again have White, who last year could not play because of scholastic difficulties. On the team will be seven Seniors. If experience counts we ought to win the cup. Martin, Mitchell, and Bleasing are going to do most of the pitching, White will do the receiving. Johnson, Tondini, Dezec, Anderson. and Lynch will bc in thc infield. In the outheld will lac Drake, Daughtrey, and Thomas. SCHEDULE FOR 1927 April 15. .. . . .Coal City May Lemont April 19. .. ...Pullman May Gardner April 29... ...Blue Island May Wilmington May 3. .. .. .Argo June Blue Island May 6 ... ...Pullman FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Dezee, Drake, Donaldson, Daughtrey. Landon, Mitchell. White, Martin, Coranson, Sandbloom. Rowley, Nelson, Bachmann, S Johnson. Rodeghero, Alexander, Widner. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Daughtrcy, Donaldson, Landon, Widncr, Bachmann, Drake, Boe, Dezec, N. Johnson, Bleasing. l'ugfSv1vn1ty-vile Basketball Plainfield at L. T. H. S. 1. The locals opened the Basketball season by defeating Plainfield in the first game, 15 to 3, and the Heavies winning the second, 30 to 13. L. T. H. S. at Peotone. 2. The L. T. H. S. Lights and Heavies won a double header from Peo:tone's teams in the Fair Grounds' chicken coop. The L. T. H. S. warriors showed their superiority in every phase of the game. The Heavies won 16 to 10. L. T. H. S. at Wilmington. 3. Both teams frequently missed shots they should have made. Wilmington scored on long ones, while our boys made the short ones. Score: L. T. H. S , 21g Wilmington, 16. Braiclwood at L. T. H. S. 4-. The Braidwood lads came here to play the local Heavies, but before they de- parted they had played the Lights and Heavies. Score: L. T. H. S., 33, Braidwood, 19. Seneca at L. T. H. S. 5. Senecais veteran team was defeated by Lockport 23 to 17. Seneca displayed neat passing, but couldnit penetrate the defense of the locals. E Hibbard at L. T. H. S. First Defeat. 6. The Chicago lads revenged their double defeat of two years ago when they took two games from the locals. Lockport held the short end of the 22 to 15 score at the final whistle. L. T. H. S. at Plainfield. 7. The Lockporters gave Plainfield a double setback. The Lights shone 18 to 4, while the Heavies piled up a 42 to 23 victory. Peotone at L. T. H. S. 8. The Corcoranites tucked two more games under the victory belt. The Lights won 33 to 15, while the Heavies ran up the season's high score of 50 to 16. Lemont at L. T. H. S. 9. Lemont lost a close game to Lockport, 29 to 25, when Lockport came from be- hind and showered the baskets with shots. The Lemont boys played hard and gamely took defeat. De La Salle at L. T. H. S. 10. The Joliet lads played nice basketball to defeat Lockport 29 to 16 in the Heavyweight game and 19 to 15 in the Lightweight game. L. T. H. S. at Lemont. 11. The Lockporters displayed a smart brand of ball to capture a hard game from Lemont, 21 to 12. Wilmington Invitational Tournament. 12. The L. T. H. S. majors were overconfident and had a hard time winning from Manteno, 27 to 20. Norman Johnson sank several pretty ringers to tie and put the locals on the large end. Lockport met Coal City in the second tournament game and failing to make numer- ous free tosses count, lost 19 to 18. Coal City later won the tournament. tCnntinued on Page 751 Page Seventy-two Top ltow-Joseph Corcoran ttloachl. Joseph ltomlcghero, Park XX'iclner. Carl Berst, Charles Bach- mann, Vernon Jay, George Bush tbtntlent Manage-rt. llottom ltow-Alln-rt Hoe, Francis Landon, tlharles Donaldson. llit-lnnwl llanpzhtrey, Frank Drake. Basketball Banquet ln honor of Lockporfs victory over Joliet, William Barrett and William Volz, with the aid of the Lockport Merchants' Association, financed a victory banquet. After a delicious dinner served by the domestic science classes, lVlr. P. li. Prutsman acted as toastmaster, and called on the speaker of the evening. Rocky Wolf, sports writer of the Chicago Daily Journal. founder of the Sports Air Club, and a classmate of Coach Corcoran. Coach John Carroll, of De La Salle. Joliet, National Catholic champions, was present. Four entertainment features of songs. jokes, music, and sleight-of-hand tricks, kept those present in good humor and sent them away laughing. 'l'op llow--Joseph Corcoran ftioaclil, Robert Moore, Douglas Danghtrey, Charles Ernst, Lester .Iohn- son. Owen Johnson. George Bush tStndent Managerl. Bottom Row- Stanley Johnson, Lawrence Dczee, John Lynch, Norman Johnson, Elmer lljerf, Iimlwin Rowley, Fred lJe'l'oll'ol. Page Seventy-flmfr x 4 ,. I X , uh . I ,. by I A -wx. B ' X ,Qs k gs . ' 4 ' ' f I - 'glsf'--V .1 , ,S -.:. .. HPRQQA, , nfl, lg A ,,. H ,., - A 1 ,f ' Y an Q -- . V .zwqj M.. .,, 'i rn: ,j 'f'?i.i 4' ,. ix 151' -Q 12141 Ea ' ,Eng , QQ .ff?'W'iQ1i5fsf 2: friizigilgbwi' fs - - --4- fu. ,Q Q51 , .MK-.3 .,,Q,.,Q5fy ,nw , f- f. ' 1 J, I' f ' Q' J , 'I 'aug 'Q X if . 4, . ' ni Q1 E X 5 an :I , Q. W - Af Q ,. ,, . . ., , 4 fy .1 U-f ,, s' - an JA .... H Y ,W xp fhffi-f 2 K X M? . .. , '1 h is ,Q 5 S? 1 g gi- Y famgfggis w,f.,:A:,,f.g J .gfziav Page Seventy-jour SU' 'WZ' H I 5 x M X- Z' an ' 1 '44 A I if f. Q ff Basketball- Concluded Lockport played Reddick in the consolation game and showed a fine brand of basketball, completely swamping Reddick to the tune of 39 to 9. Daughtrey and Donaldson were chosen on the all-star tournament teams. Argo at L. T. H. S. 13. Our teams engaged the Argo quintets in a pair of games in the local gym. The home Lights won 21 to 3, while the Heavies edged out the visitors, 25 to 22. L. T. H. S. at Argo. 14. The Lockport boys flashed a beautiful offense that completely bewildered the Argo boys. Donaldson and Daughtrey kept their opponents guessing as they piled up a 20 to 6 score The Lockport Lights lost, 10 to 7. L. T. H. S. at De La Salle. 15. The Lockporters departed to seek revenge for their double defeat earlier in the season. The L. T. H. S. Lights were nosed out in the First game, 11 to 10. The Heavies gave good account of themselves but fell short in their desperate rally to lose 27 to 20. Wilmington at L. T. H. S. 16. Lockport completely outplayed and outgeneraled the Wilmington lads to win a decisive 41 to 20 victory. L. T. H. S. at Seneca. 17. The night after the Wilmington game the locals journeyed to Seneca and defeated the home lads, 30 to 29. Seneca seemingly had the game on ice when they piled up a 24- to 14- score in the third quarter, but Norman Johnson went in the game and sank three ringers that pepped the team up and his last shot was in the air as the gun went off and it tied the score at 24 all. I Norman sank another shot in the overtime to put L. T. H. S. one point ahead with 20 seconds to go. Final score: L. T. H. S., 30g Seneca, 29. L. T. H. S. at Joliet High. 18. The Lights and Heavies journeyed to Joliet to take on the alleged Big Seven cham s. Thi? Lockport Lights lost to the Joliet Light-heavyweights, 4-0 to 23. The Lockport majors started off swiftly and led 5 to 3 at the quarter. In the second quarter Joliet sank a long shot, while Lockport sank one basket and three foul tosses. Score at half: Joliet, 53 L. T. H. S., 10. Joliet started a fresh team in the second quarter and Lockport piled up an 18 to 10 score which Joliet slowly cut down in the Hnal minutes of play, and as the gun went oil' the Lockport crowd burst forth to celebrate its 20 to 19 victory. District Tournament. 19. L. T. H. S. vs. Joliet High. Lockport started out fast and sank two short shots at the beginning of the quarter and kept the lead until the end of the first half. The score then was 6 to 5. Joliet hit a hot streak and sank nine long shots to two of Lockport's, to lead 23 to 10 at the end of the third quarter. Lockport tried desperately to overcome the lead and outscored Joliet 9 to 8 in the fourth quarter, but lost 31 to 19 after having put up a very game fight. Page Seventy-ive For the Convenience of Our Readers this List of Patrons is Given: A. Sz H. Bowling Alley. Adelmann Motor Sales. Barrett, Wm., Menas Furnishings. Barrows Lock Works. Blogg-Bedford, Mrs., Grocery Store. Bjorkman, Philip, Decorating. Colman Bros., Variety Store. Enz, Charles F., Electric Co. Farmers' Weekly Review, Joliet. First National Bank. Fredrickson 81 Co., Tailoring. Goodale, W. A., Undertaker. Hansen 81 Petersen, Contractors, Joliet. Harpham, Dr. R. B., Dentist. Harrington Studio, Photography. Hornsteiner, John, Violins, Chicago. Hutchinson's Shoe Store, Joliet. Ideal Billiard Hall. Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago. Little Symphony Orchestra, Chicago. Lockport Bakery. Lockport Realty Co. Lockport Store, The Metropolitan Business College, Joliet. Miller, Clarence L., Undertaker. Miller Hardware Co. Northern Illinois Cereal Co. 0'Brien Bros., Grocery Store. Oxley, Robert, Service Station. Pelc, Joseph B., Jeweler. Pesavento Bros., Grocery and Meat Market. Pollack, Gus J., Dry Goods Store. Rosemary Shop, Gifts. Ryan, Thomas F., Lumber, Coal, and Building Material. Seaborg, Charles, Druggist. Specht, J. L., Decorator. Stockbar, John, Druggist. Volz, William, Ice Cream Parlor. Winkler Bros., Grocery Store. Winston, Frank, Groceries. Wiswellis, Furniture and Music. Page Seventy-six Z 4225- dV8V1iS6m8M?I8 Pa 1' Sevrnt ' william Sfiarrett The Store Behind the Team CPbone 9211 LOCKPOR71 ILLINOIS VOLZ'S TENTH AND STATE STREETS LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS Candies---Ice Cream---Cigars Miss B.- Why, didn't you learn how to do this in your mathematics class?,' Three Seniors- We never had mathematicsg we just had commercial arithmetic Chas. F. Enz Electric Co. Electrical Contracting ami Supplies RADIO srsrs AND suppuss 918 Stale Street Phone 44 LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS Page Sc vent y W hererer Work I s Done--- IN THE HOME, AT SCHOOL, IN THE OFFICE, OUTDOORS, WHEN YOU WANT A SIGNATURE, A PERMANENT MEMORANDUM, A REPORT OF THE JOB-.. Discard that Pencil Stuh and Own a Waterman Fountain Pen sTOCKEAR5CESiiiiUG STORE Calendar Sept. 7-School opens its doors to the eager students. Sept. 10-Wagner elected president of Senior Class. Sept. 11-Freshmen are still lost. Sept. 15-Glass blowers give demonstrationg glass pens were given as souvenirs to those attending. Sept. 21-Annual initiation of Freshmen. Sept. 24'-First edition of the Times, Sept. 25-Lose first game of the season to Wheaton. NO, Red wasn't there. Oct. 2-The first all-school party was held. We beat Lemont 20-0. Food of Highest Order LOCKPORT BAKERY Bread and Pasterg :-: OF ALL KINDS :-: Phone 55-J 129 Ninth Street, LOCKPORT O' Brien Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Flour and Feed TELEPHONE 55-R 106 Ninth Street, LOCKPORT Page Eighty TAXI TOWING Acfelmann Motor Sales HUDSON ESSEX Sgper Szgper LOCKPORT, ILL. Phone 66-J N Gasoline Oils O LEY SERVICE STATIO Lockport, Illinois Battery Charging Crank-Case Service CALENDAR-Continued. Oct. 5-Owen Johnson smiles at a girl for the first time. Oct. 9-Our stalwart youths down Harrison 26 to 0. f Oct. 12-Richard Daughtrey recites in Physics. Oct. 15-Seniors sponsor moving picture, Below the Line, featuring Rin Tin Tin Oct. 16-L. T. H. S. lads take Hinckley boys into camp, 34 to 0. Oct. 19-Loud noise heard in auto-mechanics. Wonder what it was? Maybe Cear foss started his Ford. Oct. 20-Mr. Smith announces that we will not have school tomorrow. Wow! What an uproar in the assembly. Oct. 22-Ottawa, 12g Lockport, 7. PESAVE N TO BROS. Grocery and Candies, Cigars, and Tobacco Mrs. Blogg-Bedford Meat Market Dealer in G R O C E R I E S Human Welfare is the only true Basis .....r..-..-v.II.i.-III.-..l.----.lv-v-'..-r'.1 m .--- M--m--m '--1' mm. -v1..--- M of Business Prosperity. We aim to keep your welire in mind. PHONE 19 iooo s'rA'rE STREET I-OCKPORT If ILLINOIS Page Eighty-one THOS. F. RYAN COMPANY LUMBER, COAL, AND BUILDING MATERIAL LOCKPORT ILLINOIS LALENDAR--C ' wed. 2-s-S ' h p k Z5-M y I t l h th' lessons. Wake up, th s over. Up-to-Date Working 3WetlJoa's C urteous Service Painting - Paperlzanging D E C O R A T I N G Paints and W alqnaper CPbone 216J 903 State Street 1. M. S. M- J. L. SPECHT co A oeemairy Shop 1008 STATE ST. f9VIaster CDecorators and CDe5giners EXCLUSIVE IDEAS EXECUTED Telephones 54-J-75-I 924 State St., LOCKPORT, ILL QMS 7NQwelties Member: of tb: International Martn Decorator: Ax: tx CALENDAR-Continued. I Oct. 26-Seniors sell the second Times of L. T. H. S. Miss Graham catches Ernst drawing a picture of Red,' Dooley. Oct. 28-Hurrah for Mitch! He pays his class dues. Seniors receive proofs of pictures. Much commotion in assembly at 8:30 A. M. I Y WbenaTCliZZLe tg Gifve AS ffxnerat directors our responsibility commands a pride making Eur the ideal in fxneral service. And each client represents n new duty, a duty to maintain that pride. Linked with our con- scientiousneea, there is naturally re- sultant a combine ever prompting the most painstaking attention. W. A. GOODALE Telephone Number 185 LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS 916 State St., LOCKPORT and you are looking for the finest quality and newest design in Jewelry Pele? ewelry S tore GUisit PHONE 38-R We are alwayr ready to give you Best of Service I 'agr' Eighty-thrrr , ILL BGWL AND BE HAPPY ...AT... . 86 H. BOWLI G ALLEY LADIES WELCOME CALENDAR-Continued. Oct. 29-V. Richards is seen wearing one yellow and one blue stocking. What7s it for, Virginia? De La Salle downs MlVlaroon and White in annual battle. Score: 7 to 0. Seniors give party in honor of Juniors. Nov. 1-Dezee throws football from Princess Theatre. Nov. 3-Hard scrimmage. Joe Riley hits the line for a touchdown. Hurrah for little Joe.', Nov. 4-Pep meeting. Where was Dezee? Nov. 5-Ho! Hum! No school today. Nov. 6-Lockport, 235 Morris, 0. Ain't that something? Nov. 8-Seniors have class meeting. President Wagner says weire not selling enough tickets for Lorado Taft's lecture. Phone 239J Soda: and Candy ' F r n lx W Colman Brothers 5 IE1EfO1f1 qwholesale and Retail and G 1' - G S ' E ' - O'l Rjlllzxu - Baxeriiztfxd ,Z:llim2'::esso1i:s 21.11 :fE C:z'.:f.':f sQf Ez? TELEPHONE EE-I havm? got it, we will get itfbr you. Sisson Street S:zti::.i:L1'S:f:. 121. IOCKEORI ILLINOIS Page Eighty-jour The Lock ort Store TOM AJAMIE, Prop. You get the most for the least 'when you trade 'with us-- no sales complete until you are satisfied. LOCKPORT STORE CALENDAR-Continued. Nov. 9-Seniors have half-day off to canvass the town and sell tickets. Nov 10-Drake sells one ticket Cops the prize. All the rest receive promises. Nov. ll-Eight years ago the World War ended. Hurrah! We have a holiday. Nov 12-Lorado Taft, the world's most famous sculptor, gives a lecture. Spike Donaldson and Florence Nail appear in English class without lessons. Another goose-egg for them. Nov. 13-Blue Island, Og Lockport, 6. Dezee's two field goals enable team to win. Juniors hold party in honor of Seniors. Nov 15-Mr. W. F. Ries, otherwise known as Uncle Billyf' gave a lecture on Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov . Health in assembly hall. 16-Boys park some Blue Island real estate in dressing room. Good bargains in small lots! 17-S. Mitchell and N. Johnson have received their proofs. 18-M. Tondini thinks cost and selling prices are the same thing. We all won- der how the retail business makes any profit. 19-Coal City teachers visit the school In the excitement Mr. White pulls knob off the door in his room. 22-Many classes return to study hall because of cold rooms Miss Stewart is ill. 23-Miss Stewart returns and hands the Seniors a hard lesson. Hereis hoping she stays well. . 24'-Still cold. Many students don overcoats. 25-Thanksgiving Day. Lockport defeats Austin 6 to 0. Mud! Mud! LOANS LOCKPOR T CREAL TY COMPANY cPl2one 220 Page Eighty-iw: QUALITY SERVICE The Rexall Store ACCURACY PURITY CALENDAR-Continued. Nov. 26-Ah! It's a little warmer today. Nov. 30-Final football talk. Good-bye, Pigskin! Dec. 1-Basketball practice open. Dec. 3-Cardinal Troop of Girl Scouts present play. The Biggest Saver of Time ancl Money IS A COURSE AT THE Metropolitan Business College JOLIET, ILLINOIS EDUCATE FOR SUCCESS Do not Delay NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Commercial, Stenograpiiic and Secretarial Courses DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL Individual Instruction Credit given Ear work cione in High Sclxool OLIET PHONE 623 WRITE US TODAY J J. I-I. JENNINGS, Manager 14, Lkgll W inkler Bros. i Gus Cpollack Lockport? Largest CDry Goods Store 3VIen's and W omen's GR OCER Y cyigent fur F UR NI S H I N G S Chase ana' Sanborn Tea and Cojfee EE 912-914 State Street CPbone 10911 CALEN DAR-Continued. Doc. 4-First scrimmage, and it was a hot one. Dec. 10-Opening games of season. Three victories for us. Dec. 11-Burr! It's cold, but we freeze out Peotone in their 'cbarnw-16-10. Dec. 15-Football banquet. Rodeghiro elected next year's captain. WIS WELZXS FURNITURE ---- M USI C Everything to Make the Home Beautiful ana' Entertaining PRICES REASONABLE 2 TERMS IF CDESIRED 314-316 Van Buren Street . . .IOLIET 1 I' I For Good Printing Irv1III-IIIII11IIIIIQnII1InIIIIIIIInInIInnn11mmnnunnmmuVmmumnnnunmmmnmmunmnn FARMERS WEEKLY REVIEW mmnnummnmI1III11Innnnmunnnnmmuummnmmm1nnInIiunnnunnnmnmummm Publishers and BARROWS LOCK WORKS f llme Yale Bt Towne Manufacluring Comp y MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Builders Haralfware Commercial Printers 106 THIRD AVE. Phone 4972 OffCl'1icagoSt. JOLIET, ILL. LOCKPORT' ILLINOIS CALENDAR-Continued. Dec. I8-Down Braiclwoofl 33-19. Dec. 20-Seniors sponsor movie, The Campus Flirtf, Dec. 22-Another victory. Lockport, 233 Seneca, 17. Dec. 23-Literary program enjoyed by all. Christmas carols sung in halls. -1- COMPLIMENTS OF T- Iowa Billiard GOOD WILL We strive at all times to improve our service ancl equipment, that we mag serve you quietly and efficiently, We hope in ilxis way to merit your ever increasing good will. Ball Clarence L. Miller LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS Phone 124 P g Eghty TAILORING VVINS 'TQQT' FREDRICKS ON Ei CO. LOCKPORTQ ILLINOIS CALENDAR-Continu-ed. Doc. 24-School closes for Christmas vacation. Dec. 29-Our hrst defeat. Hibhard, 22g Lockport, 15. Jan. 3-Classes resumed. Many students seem lazy. Jan. flf-Earl Cutler becomes exhausted while doing squat on floor and front supportn in gym. Jan. 6-E. Woodhouse appears for the second time with half socks. Many Frosh- men are astonished. Jan. 7-Lockport, 505 Peotone, l6! Jan. 14-Cop double header from Lemont. Jan. 24-First semester ends. Rah! Rah! Jan. 26-Margaret Alexander has highest average in school. Feb. 4--5-Tournament at Wilmington. No cup, but we establish tournament record. Feb. 10-Take double bill from Argo. Feb. 16-Anna Koerner awarded Lincoln Medal. Feb. 18-Split double bill at Argo. What's the matter, Lights? Feb. 22-We have a holiday to celebrate Washington's birthday. Drop two more to De La Salle. Close. Feb. 26-Oh! Boy! One point victory over Seneca. Money'I saves the game in thc last minute. Mar I-More gerunds and participles Ask the Senior English class about it. Mar. 3-Scouts take Eve mile hike. Ambitious! Mar. 4-A day we all will remember! Defeated Joliet 20-19! First National Bank LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Pagr Eighty-nine Compliments of- Hansen 86 Petersen CONTRACTORS Joliet, Illinois CALENDAR-Continued. Mar. 7-Everybody in training for tourney, Friday. Mar. 11-Joliet wins by 31-19 count. We lead at half time, but Coach Becker must have put some Fight into his boys. THE LITTLE SYMPHONY COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF CHICAGO G1NQJrtl7ern Illinois Cereal Company O r LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS u GEORGE DASCH, Conductor Orchesfm has presenied three Concerls in Lockpori. We iender our hesi wishes io our Lockpori Friends and -7 HEN DO YOU WANT TO HEAR US AGAIN? KARL SCI-IULTE, Manager. PgN fy Pals ln the Days of our Dads while the West was still young Every red-blooded white man totecl a gun. 'Twas the Spirit of Winchester guarding the way For the march of our Nation to greatness today. On walls and in scabbarcl that firearm hung, And tales of its prowess have ever been sung, For from the rough days in the wilderness came Great citines and towns that have risen to fame. Cone are the days that our forefathers knew, But our hunters still carry that Rifle so true. ln the heart of each man in the mad city throng The Winchester Spirit still sings its wild song. When man built his cities, he stopped all his strife, But Winchester fits in the peacemaker's life. For the sons of the makers of rifle and gun Have made Winchester Pals for your work and your fun. Now it's hammers and auger bits, chisels and files, And scissors and pocket knives all in their styles. With flashlights and slicers and roller skates, too, 'Twoulcl take me too long all the lines to go thru. Thus the time honored Gun is the quality base That causes new items to claim a big place ln our work and our play: and l just want to state Get the Winchester habit before it's too late. At lVliller's you'll find all these things on display, So when you are walking on State Street some day, just look as you go, for a sign on a door, Which invites you to come to THE WINCHESTER STORE. f7Vliller gfardware Company THE WINUHIITIR STORE Gomer State and cgentb :Streets cgelepbone 18 CALEN DAR-Continued. Mar. 17-Opening night of Senior play, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' They say umumpsn is plural only when you have it on both sides. Mar. 19-Senior Bid Party. Mar. 21-Evan Lewis is late again for the 27th time. April 1-No school tomorrow. Look it up and see why. April 7-Junior class play, When a Feller Needs a Friendf, April 8-Spring vacation begins. All right fellows, make your gardens. Page N incty-one -,s.,..4.nh.hn.4-sn ..,. ..,,.. - ,.......a... .+ COMPLETE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 'n Big City Styles by America's 5956: Best Makers as noon as they are created ...... --ru: on Footwear for the Younger Set a Shoe store service that is deserving of the patronage of the most critical. I'IUTCHINSON'S S , J01fi'l:iMffsh'ilSi:'li22,1s CALENDAR-Concluded. April 18-Vacation is over. We take up the load again. April 26-April showers bring muddy feet. May May May May 3-Argo vs. Lockport. This is the first meeting of the two schools since the formation of the league. 14f-Junior-Senior reception. 18-We must now begin to think of examinations. 24- Dick Daughtrey informs all the girls that all remaining dates must be called off. May 31-We are making preparations for the fatal days of June 8 and 9. June 8-Exams. June 9--Did we or did we not? June 10-Class day. June 11-Commencement. The VZOIZTI Dr. R. B. Harpham dl 'DENTIST jolm Hornstemer Phone 66-R Telephone Wabash 8017 20-1 south Wabash Ave., CHICAGO LOCKPORT 3 ILLINOIS Page Ninety-two 4.......ma..-,.-,...... ' ., nmdlm,+-Q , mia - - .-.-- -- ---,.,-.i--- Excuses Take heed, Freshman, and learn a valuable asset in getting your high school educa- tion, namely-an excuse. Just ask any Junior or Senior how many of their excuses Miss Graham or Miss Stewart ever accepted. Theyill tell you and adviseyou to get better ones than they ever had. And now-a scene fwriifen on style of Shakespearel, first period French class, November 17, 1926. CHARACTERS Brutus .... .... ' LJINGLESH LANDON Julius Caesar .... ..... S WANNY Polonius .... .. SP1KE DONALDSON Pistol ......... .... E . RITCI-IIE Henry V ....... ........... M ITCH Hamlet .... . .... BACHMANN Orlando .................. C. OGREN Egglet .................. P. XVIDNER flioom furnished with seats and desks-Madame Gains presides at front of prison cell. Brrr-rrringl f8:30.l Loud voices come down the hall.l Brutus-What ho! Are we ready for more slaughter of beastly words? Henry V-Aye! Though we be gentlemen, needs must we be butchers! And not of vile swine, methinks. fAll enter and take proper seats.l Madame-And wilt thou please pass along thy scrip? Hamlet-I have not mine, my dear Madame. Madame-And why hast thou not prepared it., sir? Hamlet-I did lose mine house key and did not have time to get it at the pool emporium, and the scrip was in the house. Madame-No excuse, Hamlet, I plunk down a zero. Brutus-And I have not mine. I didst leave my scrip into the desk in the study. Madame--Again, doth my pen describe a circle. Have you yours, Caesar? Caesar-Aye, I did spend a half crown for midnight oil. Madame-Kayo. That doth inspire me. Pistol-Do not forget my inspiration, Madame. Orlando-Nor mine, Madame. Henry V-Alas and alack! I have not mine. Nor will I debase myself by vulgar whatnots. I have it not. Polonius-I did go a-hunting yesterday and have not my assigned scrip. Madame-No excuse, you should have asked before you came and had it done. Egglet-I have it not. But I have a word to say. I didst play upon my saxo- phone into the eighth class yesterday and had no chance to scribe. Doth that not let me out of a circle? , Madame--Nay! Thou seeming Freshets doth boil over with nonsensical words. Thou art like the greenhorn who hath not yet learned his manners. But go, I say, and come not on the morrow with a vacant stare and not a smidge of work done. Thou shalt not get away with such things every time of meeting, you young rogues! For no good shall come from such a show of brazen laziness as I hath glimpsed today. Page Nim'fy-three ., -- f---aigrfs'-A59 i ,jg-1 f. . ,vwag ,F P, PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER The Harrington Studio Joliet, Illinois Room 523 Barber Bldg. Phone 2460 Prophecy Kfantinued from page 31 D acquired pronunciation of French in Paris. lt is announced to be more popular than the pronunciation he was taught in H. S., which is the original Frenchf, 'The '400' of New York have no trouble in keeping up with the latest steps, because all they are required to do is to take private lessons from Dorothy Frazerf' Word has been received from the Supreme Court of the U. S. that Edwin Rowley and Park'Widner are their court reporters. ln order to attain this diiHcult position they had to pass a speed test of 1,000 words a minute. They wrote at the magnificent rate of 1,200'words, with no errors. Charles, Donaldson and Richard Daughtrey are the combined owners of a- coal mine. Stillman Mitchell operates the elevator. Frank Drake and Arthur Sandbloom take turns riding up on top of the newly-dug coal. Miss Margaret Ward has been chosen as Americais most beautiful singer. She will broadcast over WCLS.', What does it say here? Ethel Woodhouse fills ice-cream cones at the animal fair, while Katherine LaBorence hands pop over the counter. All the animals at the fair are trained by Carl Berst and Russel Nelson. Florence Nail trains eels for bicycle ridingf, L'Miss Mary Reese is matron of the Columbia Poorhouse where Helen Gustafson and Virginia Richards are making an extended visitf' Ho-hum, said Irma. Such is life. I wonder what we will be doing twelve years from now. Page Ninety-jour Y . ..-i-. s.ai....1w .M-1... .-A. .tm ...lj r '11 '1' F 1' 'lllllll - mug- 1-r f 9. Yi i 21-1 FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Tl-lE -IAHN 83 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WAsHiNoroN BLVD., CHICAGO . v - . ,sv--:.lvl.'.,.',l.'.r' 02'Ef....'2Z1i'?zF5 ?'?Q' --fr ' , - 'f 2 L Af -FMS V' ' ' -265 .1 '-' ' V ' .7 A k -nf' ' ,- ' , - 5' '7l1l1l'T-iii TA' CA 'if 'E - 3- f-f,g,r.4.3.-gg-gh,,v .,g kg3pgA-s nf' v 'f f .4 ..-.N .djs ,,.,:--y- ..i,,Cw ' Y-J pa-EA, , A? A - ,K -r -I - h .-V-Q-:.,f3f-XQQE - . Ut' 5Q 3ii-fE.-,-':eA -- -.+ Q' -1. -A A .z- QA Xffif - ' I A g 1 A f-i?,,,--,. .5XEi:.. f'- f - X ., -...Ezra --: -ffQ?'g,L --.- -Af A. A 'f-f K, -' ,, ' e -Q A -.r ,bk . ' KK. A 1ggw4'1ief'3f A-.1-. . , KA ,.w- . 4. -' A,. ., 1- .ff A - 575g K - .A- f- -r . .fr ,Q A S'?i I3?5Wf-'Q 'W- '?' F'f :.'.f' T-A A N 2-fFi .... . 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