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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 72

 

Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

“

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Y A ,, fl-f ',' ,, A' 'rr '. . 1- A , Vu, ,XXXi5m,.?,,Xfl,XX . J, .XZXXX A4 X -, ,X ','Xf,52fXXX A X '--5-,.X'1.H:,32':-1 ,X,'-'-'LX' Q, ' X - 4 ' , n:,s,f- iff . ' .X4., - X V YZ. f.- , 4 THE LOCK of 19348 Co-Editors . Feature Editors Art Ectitors Business Managers . Circulation Managers Sports Editor . SnapsI1otEctitor . Organizations Typists . . Faculty Advisor STAFF . BEATRICE BAXTER ARNOLD MAZZUCCO . DORIS BOE ROBERT KRIEGER . GEORGE RILEY WALTER KEIPPER . WALTER IOHNSON AGNES ANDERSON . ROBERT FOX MARY LOUISE RODEGHERO . CHARLES ROBLEE . ORRIN BISIVIARCK . DELORIS STAUDT ANNA STIGLIC . ELSIE WAGNER RITA WIERSCHEM . IAIVIES M. STEPHENSON PageTwo 173, Q A-1 ,f-2. :fry ,V ,V X f Q W Z! ,Q ZW, Q! O!! f A RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1937 - 1938 LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS Page Tlx ree BOOK,I XXLJTOLJDJIPJ BQQKOH VViIFJ'TI2Il BOOK III ,S P'fl IIXICS CONTENTS ln days to come We, the Class oi l938, hope io look back on these pages and remember our pleasant high school life. May the experiences and memories of the past four years ever remain in our minds. FQREWGRD DEDICATIG f HOWARD O. REED Who entereoi L. T. H. S. with us anci wilose tireiess efforts iiave helped guicie us through four of time most pleasant years of our iife. this book is affectionately cieciicated. Page Six Q .ikT- V. X Q 'ff if fn. .. 'f-.W I, f' 2.1 Q . . J, xl' 'Q Q ii? I Q P Hr- : f' V, 1 1 ,vw V' 4 li -.M 1 5: 55 my w, , f A 'Sad . KIM. 1 . U iil . . , X if ..1, ba Z s f -- , ,. ,1 . 1 z I . n ' 1 . ' ' -I . .. .K sf 7 uf we 1, f, . .P 'J . ,F V ,, 'M ,. 1: . ,. I ' . H1 ,jx-K - 7505 -uw: L N-1.51 Y -far, 49 ' '- ,. .1 ,,, , Q A J--+1 - 1... 721' L- - 3 1 EDVVARD F. VVORST Prvsirlvnl MARION A. DE SANDRE GLENN E. MILLER Secretary CARL E. SCHUMANN DR. EMIL J. VISKOCIL BQ RD CF EDUCATIO Page Eight JOHN SANDSTRON As you graduate from these halls of teaming in tire springtime of youth, I would counsel you to believe in yourself and in the great ideals upon which our Nation is founded: to love your work: to put unlimited energy and zest in everything you clog and to make your life rich in service to your fellowmen. May you be blessed with good health, happi- ness, and prosperity. f-fumes McKinnon Smith Page Nine BEULAH B. BARRICK B. S., lVl. A. University oi lllinois Mzithematics Q.f3wiJL CLINTON O. BISMARCK B. A. Carroll College ERNEST CANEVA College Baggio, ltaly Maisie CARL J. ERIKSON B. A, Sl. Olal College Mathernatics, Science EDVVARD FLINK B. A. Lomluarcl Athletic Director Dean of Boys Civics, Economics 'iid-ff,lfj',ff.fk, . ' ' v , u . .., I ' ' JOHNSONIUS A. B. Cumberland University A. L. Transylvania University University oi Colorado A. M. The University ol' Chicago World History, Dramutics Page Ten Chemistry, Biology, Science L. T. I-I. S. ELSIE H BUCHER C- G ' . OJW-C555 Chicago Normal College Gregg College The University of Chicago Shorthand, Typing LUCILLE EMMONS Ph. B., A. M. University ol- Chicago Diplomas in Music, Vvillamette University, Chicago lVlusical College i French, English, Giee Ciuh DOROTHY M. FITZGERALD B. Ed. lllinois State Normal Univer- sity. The University of Chicago. Loyola University English w6g724,c,Q,, Q AGNES GRAHAM 4 Ph. B. Mount Union lVl. A. The University of Chicago U. S. History, Latin 5 LESTER LINDBERG B. S. in Physical Education University ol' Illinois Coach 'v6?,c FACULTY J. L. PENCE De Pauw University. A. B. The University oi Chicago English, Faculty Sponsor for Times CATHARINE RYAN St. Mary of the Vvoocis College, A. B. Loyola University Chicago College of Physical Education English. Civics, Economics Physical Education MARGARET SHEPHERD L. T. H. S. Librarian JAMES M. STEPHENSON B. S. Purciue University U. S. History, English, Civics, Algebra, Mechanical Drawing. Faculty Sponsor of The Loch. E. R. WESTON B. S. Michigan State College Electric Shop DELLA V. MEHNERT B. A. North Central Loilege Iowa State Foods, Clothing Costume Designing. Personal Grooming H. O. REED Eastern Iliinois State T. C. B. S. Bradley institute Ni. A. Northwestern University Auto Mechanics, Vocationu Guidance GLADYS E. SCHROCK Iliinois State Normal University Chicago Art Institute Bradley Polytechnic Institute University oi Coloracio Art, Home Planning MARION A. SIBLEY Metropolitan Business College Secretary VV. H. STERLING B. S. Braciiey institute M. S. iowa State Woodwork PAUL E. WHITE B. A. Lombard Commercial . O 78 I . 7 Page Eleven I OFFICERS DONALD LLOYD ......... ...4.......................... P resident JAMES SMITH .................... ........ V ice-President DONALD HICKMAN ....... ....... S ecretary JUNE CARLSTROIVI ....... ...... 'I 'reasurer CAROL ROBLEE .......................... .............,. F reshman with highest average TOP ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Abday, F. Bewersdorf, L. Carlson, E. Elekes, 1. Adamson, M. Bills, R. Carlstrom, I. Elliot, R. Alberico, D. Boe, L. Carroll, R. l Evans, W. Alisauskis, H. Bokan, M. Cherrie, 1. Finefield, D. Anderson, K. Boness, C. Cindrlch, E. French, 1. Aspel, F. Boyce, M. Coon, A. Gardner, E. Bakanec, F. Brankey, G. Costenero, 1. Clavin, G. Bapst, B. Braun, 1. Darin, F. Hajduk, S. Barney, L. Brookman, H. Davis, B. Hamilton, I. Baron, P. Cagwin, W. Dodge, B. Hamilton, M. Baxter, I. Carlson, E. Duncan, E. Hammond, D. FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW SEVENTH ROW EIGHTH ROW Havidich, T. johnson, D. Lesnik, F. Mostyn, T. Hemphill, 1. johnson, H. Levanich, M. McCaIla, K. Hickman, D. johnson, R. Lloyd, D. McCoy, I. Hoaglund. E. Kijowski,j. Lotz, 1. McDonald, R. Homerding, R. Kesick, A. Mackender, l. McGahey, I. Horwath, R. Kolmodin, 1. Meister, V. McC-inn, 1. Hostert, S. Konow, D. Milne, D. McGinn, L. Hutson, R. Krickovich, P. Mitchell, W. McGowan, V. jennings, G. Lachowski, B. Mondrella, R. Nichele, M. lennings, L. Landon, E. ' Morris, R. O'Niel, C. ohnson, D. Larson, V. N : 1 . I ...i...Yv,,y,,..-,t Hltiqgf. NINTH ROW TENTH ROW ELEVENTH ROW Oser, R. M. Plach, D. Saunders, L. Ott, W. l. Puppel, I. Schehr, E. Palmer, K. Radakovich, D. Schutt, M. Panich, E. Radakovich, M. Shaffer, L. Pavlich, M. A. Randich, L. Shawmeker, M. Pauson, M. Reed, l. Silas, R. Pavesich, M. Roblee, C. Simpson, C. Pelc, 1. Rodeghero, D. Singletary, R. Petrucci, H. Rodeghero, M. Skinner, R. Petrucci, C. Rodeghero, V. Smith, 1. M. Pierce, C. Rossio, A. Smith, R. D. TWELFTH ROW THIRTEENTH ROW FOURTEENTH ROW Snyder, E. Ulmanek, A. Woock, R. Stapinski, I. Wayman, F. W00dh0I-ISC. A- Startz, G. Weiter, M. Woods. R- Stefaneck, M. White, A. Young, L- Stirrat, M. L. White, A. Strong, K. White, G. Susner, B. Widner, M. Swanson, D. Wiegert, P. Thomas, A. Wilson, W. Titre, M. Wittenkeller, W. , Traylor, P. Woock, M. il CLASS OF 1941 Q 9 X X X Q kr gk . ,, ' 464' 3 J. L. .4 I ' wp gg ,A . :xl Av 'C 1 f IE in 6 1' Q ..,k :M , f 1 x I - E' 'lu '. 1 Q1..e..azz., NORMAN WHITE ....,.. RUSSELL SINENI ...... LESLEE PERKINS ..... BETTY MURRAY .......... FRED HARTIVIANN ...... TOP ROW Alexander, R. Allison, H. Anderson, F. Bakanec, j. Bapst, E. Barnes, B. Baumgartner, C Beatty, R. Berglund, C. Blaesing, C. Blaess, I. FIFTH ROW Greenan, R. Gustafson, M. Hartman, B. Hartman, D. Hartmann, F. Homerding, B. Horan, E. Hudek, j. Ingram, L. jeschke, M. johnson, A. NINTH ROW Perkins, L. Pesavento, M. Pikush, H. Pilz, V. Pirc, M. Pius, j. Radakovich, A. Reiter, V. Rigoni, j. Rlgoni, L. Roads, R. SECOND ROW Boyce, L. Brick, D. Brown, D. Burch, R. Burlch, F. Cagwin, E. Cheadle, T. Carlson, D. Carlson, E. Churchill, j. Cindrich, R. SIXTH ROW johnson, F. johnson, R. johnson, W. Kasper, L. Kent, j. Kettering, G. Kezerle, L. Koerner, D. Konicek, T. Krieger, A. Kucera, K. TENTH ROW Rowe, M. Samuelson, R. Samusevich, S. Schedeen, G. Scheidt, W. Simonich, Ed. Simpson, K. Sineni, R. Smith, R. Speaker, G. Spieker, F. OFFICERS Presid l ViceAP Secretary Treasurer Sophomo THIRD ROW Ciuffini, F. Corwin, K. Cronholm, A. Cullen, L. Davia, C. Delander, B, Delorenzo, A. Dobbs, H. Dollinger, N. I Dorlch, j. Dorf, j. ,Y SEVENTH ROW Levanich, S. Lindquist, E. Loetscher, A. M. Ludwig, H. Luebs, W. Materna, B. Meister, B. McCarthy, B. McCarthy, R. MCC-uire, P. Milne, R. ELEVENTH ROW Stefanek, j. Stempski, M. Stiglic, C. Thomas, M. Thomas, R. Timm, C. Timm, j. Timm, j. Ward, R. Welter, A. White, N. C ASS OF 1940 Page Fourteen l B i re with highest average FOURTH ROW Doyle, C. Eich, M. Etchison, L. Filotto, j. Fracaro, A. Fracaro, V. Freehauf, F. Cianone, F. Gibes, j. Bolob, E. Gothard, A. EIGHTH ROW Morgan, j. Morrison, W. Murray, B. Nemeth, R. Netzier, M. Oestry, H. Off, L. Parker, H. Pastore, C. Paunovich, D. Pavesich. L. TWELFTH ROW Young, E. Ziesemer, C. Zulich, E. Zurski, S. 'v W Y.-V . - e ff' 1 h '- in ,,: x ii P i ,h 6 ' M ia . X w . x 4 fx L . ' A - ' J 1 'K 'N 4: 5 4 R ,xii 'Q F. V .g E V X ' j V - ,. ' K Qu 5 5. M 6: 61 QQQ Q W .ug Megs. , ,L ,. i y . 9 x I 'aa L, . 'bf 5 , . Q , - fa Q ,J f 31 T.,' Q' ubbh ,K Lg 'Q 1 1 A , -.L J g 'L V ' Vw cg. 4, - - Y-f 'QS 421 ,.--k A -Egg . , S Q X .:: Q L F 3. . ,, ' f y ,,,., .Q . 1 Nita 23 m . A ff 5 D 4 U L 4, K U 'nz :Q 5- . ' A A K , V r h , A, my y ,- V A k 5 f. vi 1 N but x - 'K .bw Q ' ' ISE L N 1 Ei f .W , 1 . S sk 1 gm 1 Zuh A NN P ., E' A-1 K M A S. . '4 -3- -Q. q. 4 N ,,4, if gn 5A -5- x., ' 4 S3-: v 1 ,gg I ,hz K E 4 . Q A , h . n I . I H s,'3..M L 9, K QQ , a- g m A an N4 i X b . D ,U ' ' , , -T? A , J' A ,.-: A . it , I, '11-l.'1,l!ly.1 fv ll! A I- J V A-.. K if I A vu ' A ni K' .' . X 2-f,,i np 1 ... 'N I I ' V , 1, F 2 f cg J ' , .. ' f ' ' ' -f- -Q F I A 4 , v - li X : F . - fy. 5' K - rw ,' Am wx H T :S ' xii sf , A I , ,, N ' , fa S 5 r gg ,v 1 V J X A X . J. A X .,.1:., -N D E jx ' VA yfl if A. Q . ssl K g Q 1 K A J n k, Q !f'T A 4, K Q A ! A , Q x - K K L Z i :vk - , K 9 K 1 K, sb. Q! S tl 1 K Ay ,. j A f :E:l J ' - ae, wr ,V Q f - 3 .X 3 A Qu 'X 15121 ,l AWI P A- A L f .V X gif 'I ai lc' hs . cs. 6 ' , Y N LX' fy ' ' , -2' .Q , K L' . it h QL K Sf .V All? v . A L B I h V 4 A Q, .v Pug:-' Fiflvvn OFFICERS RITA ROSIER ............. ..... P resident DONALD BRUCE .......... ..... V ice-President WILLIAM BORMAN ....... ....... S ecretary CLIFFORD NYMAN ..... ..... T reasurer RITA ROSIER ............. ..... I unior with highest average TOP ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Adelmann j Brown, S. Desandre, F. Green W Adelmann M Bruce, D. Devine, W. Gregory M Allison R Burcenski, M. Dollinger, A. Gregory M Anderson Carlson, H. Donahue, H. Hemphill j Apnlo D Carlstrom, j. Egizio, A. Herman F Balteri j Carter, R. Elekes, T. Humphrey Blackwell D Coon, I. Fox, E. Hyland R Bgllero L Crique, F. Fox, E. Ingram E Borman W Cullen, M. Goodale, A. jay, K Bright S Davis, A, Craning, johnson A FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW SEVENTH ROW johnson, E. Marbach, E. Murray, W. johnson, j. McCarthy, j. Nyman, C. johnson, K. McCoy, D. Perilong, E. jones, P. McGuire, R. Pesavento, L. Kiovhski, c. Miner, D. Peferson, D. Kolmodin, R. Molohon, D. Pettit, L. Konicek, M. Morey, E. Radakovich, L. Lif, E. Morris, j. Reed, L. Lif, R. Mosele, M. Reed, M. Loetscher, R. Munchalfen,j. Reed, R. EICHTH ROW NINTH Row TENTH ROW Reed, V. Sharp, K. Ward, L. Resis, A. Sineni, F. Wilhelmi, L. Richards, B. Slusk, S. Wittenkeller, L. Rigoni, M. Solley, E. Woock, K. Rodeghiero, D. Startz, R. Woock, V. Rodeghiero, V. Subka, B. Wright, L. Rosier, R. Sullivan, M. Wright, M. L. Sandretto, j. Tatroe, E. Young, D. Sartori, C. Walling, R. Young, R. Schuler, D. Welsh, D. Ziesemer, D. CLASS QF 939 Page Sixteen 6 I 4 I I 1, 2 'uf Y ' Q ' 1' Q Q N if Q'-, X - 2' A F , , . K , .1 .. In V - 'Q , if K7 N , - -, E A ' 1 Q ' i akQNE La f J :JZ Lf- W ,, 4 It Q I t A Q 1 , A ' L . in SF I - 'F' Y 5 ' 2 ,,,., xx 4 Ya F . , ' I :rv ? 4 PI h X gf , I W 7 U m- t V 1 X 1. Q .... Ng W T ' is xi xx , Q Q , me , , 1 u. Y Qs, fx- g,,: yn, Q 5 6 l N X Q fe ff f- . .0 EA H , M , 3 hir.. 1 , N M I . 'S- 'Star if , . 3 tx N X 3 W F 8- N Q X 1 if if . , . SN Q 3 ,fl Q 5' J 5 x A is if N I 6 t 8 K ' ' F 2 2 'E ' I Q3 fb ' T 1 T S , x .3 'Q ing' A A ' , I L A 5 -Q Q airy, K Q I iw. l.,l N K pn k A Ti I I 1 YN 4 V W wi... HJ e i, fieff 44 I, by ff 5 .. .L J. .., W . it D, , p f ' 'y y '-:Q.'iZ' '. N' 2 ' .. X '-Q y Q ' nfl 1 S . J, j . I Vs ,, , ' x -1gE2-' 1 nh: .fx 4 1. x 1 'Wm 1 ' ' 5 Ji -' 6, S- wr' W , 5 1 W 3 :,X tj' .su J' .4 I l'1:.Q j,w ' 'yugo .qvm f o- vii' ... fgg'.m, . I Ritls'-vlllftuwlmy, 2. Hn' gnlclfclusl lwins. -5. vrllrl'l' lll4'll Ull il IIUTSO. l.UYl' illlfl IHSSPS. 5, Fall lauly 'mm lin' virrus? 0. T Wu Rilvys. Pago lfiqlllcwn . Xxylulsl' Ilullvyrf . H UI ,. ug D. V-rIll'l'1' clfill US. vrr prvsimlvnl, islnnni hu: 1 . . As il ylYllllg lllilll. xx IIIVII ilrf' IIN' fllillivlli D QGTSQ Mr. Sterling. A. Amit-rson, Mr. I.indbz-rpm. F. Bl'XYl'l'SliUl'l', Mr. Flink. A. Szunusevich. BOARD GF CQNTROL Tile Board ol Control was formed in IOQ5 lor tlle purpose ol acquainling tlie laculty and time students witll tire atlllelic prolblems ol' tlle scl1ool. It consists ol Superintendent James M. Smitlm. tlzrce memlxers of tl1e faculty, and tlmree memlaers ol' time student lmody. At llle meeting lield on Cjctolmer 26. to discuss plans lor tlle annual lootlxall lmanquet, lxlr. Vvilliam Sterling. clmirman lor time past nine years. resigned and lxlr. Edward Flinlc. allmletic director. was elected clmairman. Tile Board ol Control sponsored time annual lootlmall lmanquet lmeld in time scliool cafeteria on Novemlmer 23. Time lood was coolced and served in an appetiz- ing manner luy lxliss lxlelwnert and tlwe girls from time lwome economics department. George Riley acted as toastmaster: tlie guest spealcer was lxlr. Vvaldo Fisller, end coaclm at Northwestern University. Slmort tallcs were also given lay lxlr. Smitll. Nlr. Flinlc. lxlr. ljndlyerg. and Ray Jolmson. 'lille main feature ol' tl1e evening was tlxe presentation ol letters to 44 athletes. Joe .lolmson was elected captain tor tile 1038 season. succeeding llis lJrotl1er Ray .l0l'll1S0l1. tl1is yearis captain. Ak BGARD OF C A TRGL f ' 1 ' ' i Ax if-fn Ifuvl: Row: A. Jolmsoll. li. Slmrp, ll. Dobbs, ll. lzumovlvll, l. Nluhlurv, 5. Musk . ., ,,. li. Slllllill, A. Jollnson, XY. l,l'Vllll', .I. Johnson. Svvmul Rum: Ib. Swanson, Mr. Flink, ll. Allison, ll. Nlomlrz-llu. I.. Ilmlznkovicll, ll. ixlflillll IJ. llI'llL'l', Il. Nlclloy, .l. Mcliullvy, l S'lllll1ll'l'9 lf ll'll'llll'Illll NI1' lllllllll'I ull ., . 1 4 .. . 1 ,.,. Frou! Rum: li. I.il'. J. fllcllzlrlhy, I . Howl-1'scln1'l', J. llurlslrom, ll. Goss, Il. Julmsun, XY. Johnson ll. .xl'lll'll, .l. Allison. M. NVilliums. l-IEAYYWEIGI-IT FOQTBALL l.oc'l4porl llml il liuirly Slll'l'f'SSliLll loollmull sf-uson lor I057. willm lour wins. lllref lossvs. mul one lie. lor lllv pc-rccnluge ol .5Tl. l.oc'l4porl.s opponenls srorc-cl 4 J poinls lo lime' lxlnroouis 50. l.ol'lqJorl will sulilicr llle loss ol lllc following lellcrmvnz Arorclg Allison. . Curlslrom. .i.: floss: liolmson. R.: liolmnson. VV.: uncl Xvillinms. Nvxl yenris ll'kllIl will lmvo the llollowing vclcrems rvlurning: Bruce: lJCVill01 Dolplxsg Egizio JOIIIISOII, 1A.1 ,i0llllSOIl. li.: l.lllj b'll'Cfill'llly1 lX'll'ciLlil'f'Z I,illlll0Vil'llC Sllilfpl illll Slusld. l.orl4porl .. :lil .ovlqxorl .. aklnrlqmorl .. l .oclcporl .. l .orlcporl .. l.om'liporl .. all .ovliporl .. lkl.0c'lcporl ., FGOTBALL IU57 Stores 0 lliculllolif Higil .... .l2 T l llIlSil2ll0 ...,.... ...,. 1 3 I2 l.emonl' T 7 :kOllklXN'il ..,, .40 0 :kArgo ..... ..... l 3 0 Dwiglll 0 I4 lxlorris ..... ..... I 2 I0 hlarseilles .... ..... l I ijugv Twrnly l. Huddle before Hinsdale game 2. Carlstrom hits the line. 5. Dobbs off tackle. pu ge Twe nly-able I. Fumble against Marseilles. 2. Pass fails against Marseilles. 5. The lightweights tie Hinsdale Page Twenty-Iwo HP: If COACH IJNIJHERG A'l'Hl,E'l'IC llllilil1'l'Uli FLINK ALLISON C. CAIKLSTROM IL LIF H. JOHNSON PORTER CI,L'lS JOHNSON GOSS SQUAD DOBBS -KCORD Mcll.-Xl!'l'll Y DEYIN li .l. UAH l.S'l'RUBI Page Twenty-lllree Iiurlc Rom: Il. liills, G. Kiowski. 'l'. Mostyn, Ii, liolzmmmd, E. Fox, E. Krmpvlmmmun. NV. liormmmun, A. Sulmmuscviclm, Il. Brick, Il. i'4ll'U'I', il, Ads-lmnznmmm. Svwrumil Ihmw: ll. Swzumson, NIV. lflink, .l. Bzmxte-m', E. Pummich, D. Aprilo, lf. Simnmmivlm, H. Skinner, A. Crmmlmolnm, Nl. lilmrum-lmslii. il. lived. il. XVnock. Mr. Slvplmensomm. Fran! liuzmv: Ii. Ammda-m'so1m, Ii. llzmrlson, J. Luiz. li. Mclloxmzmld, li. Iloamds, 'l'. Kommivek, Ii. Morris ll. 'I'hommmus, ll. lammlwig, Ib. Lloyd, lf. Aimmivrsolm. NV. .lolmlmsomm,C. Ciil'iSil'0Ill. LIGI-ITWEIGI-iT FQGTBALL Speaking of uncieiealeci iioolimaii teams ior lime i957 season, iooic al our i.. T. H. S. iigills. Viqimey wenl limrougil lime season with lwo lies anci six viclories. fln Seplenmimer Ti. lime Lociaporl iigimls were imosls lo Hinsriaie in a curlain raising game. Score: i.oci4porl 0-Hinsciaie O. fin flcloimer 5. limey iourneyeci lo Biue isianri ami limrougim speclacuiar running omm lime parl of Biiis. imaii. logeiimer wilim Ciinl Carislrom ami Eari Carisonis pass snalciming aimiiily Cieiiealeci lime imosls 211-0. On Ocloiner I I timis imarciy crew invacieci Uowners Grove. anci on time firsl piay of lime game Biiis ciasileci 60 yards. aicieci ily a limeiy iviocic by Ray Boianci. for lime iiirsl score. Biiis, Carislrom. anci Freci Anderson ialer scored louciadowns in time game. Finai: i... T. H. S. 2-1-Downers 6. in a relurn game piayeci at i.ocicporl wilii Biue isiand on Gcloimer 15. iyon Lioyci went over from time '3-yarci iine for time oniy score of time game. .ioiiel HBH iigiwls were lrealeci lo an I8-0 lrouncing on liwe iocai izieici on October 18. Scores were made by Biiis anti Ciinl Carislronm. On fjcloiber 21, lile seconci scoreiess lie was piayeci al Argo. Time iigimls journeyeci lo Joiiel on Clcioimer 25. lo win a speclacuiar victory in lime ciosing seconcis oi lime iasl quarter. Porler drove over from time 5-yard iine and a forward pass. Ludwig lo Kiowsici. scoreci time exlra point. Vvinciing up lile season on Novenmimer I. lime iigills cieiealeci Argo in a relurn Qanme, I2-0, wiiim Porter making imoiim scores. in compiiing lilis record il is noliceaioie limal oniy lwo opponenls were successful in crossing time i.ocicporl goai. Vi1iliS can ive crefiileci to a very slaiwarl iine com- posed of Ray Boianri, Aiex Samusevicim. Ciinl Carislrom, Vvm. Borman, Boid Timomas, Eari Fox. Xviiiard Joimnson. George Kiowsici. Tom Konicecic. Eari Kopei- mann, Bob iNicDonairi. Pmoim Niorris, Boi: Reeci. anci Dick Skinner. Page Tw:-niyvfnur THE BENCH THE HAND LUNG AND SHUIVI' OF IT THE SQYAD MCCAHTHY AI, JOHNSON DUITIYS MCGUIIKIC liIl0'l'HliliS THE 1IAl l'AIN Pam' Twvnly H110 Top Row: M. Pesavento, lt. XVarml, J. 'l'imm, J. Timm, A. l.oetscln-r, M. Jeschkv, A.ll:lrlukox'icl1, J. ltlunchulfen, M. Cullen, li. Mcllurtliy, ll. Pc-trucci, M. Stempski, A. DeLorenzo, M. Doyle, D. Konow. Second Row: J. Hamilton, J. Hemphill, D. Ziesemer, ll. Ilyland, Il. Imeisclu-r, H. Parka-r, I. Blaess, D. Blackwell, K. VVoock, B. Baxter, N. Dollinger, J. Balt:-ri, L. Ingram, A. Cherry, E. Tatroe, M. Thomas, D. Hammond, R. Johnson, F. Johnson, L. Boi-, Miss Ryan. Third Row: M. L, VVright, M. Reed, S. Brown, E. Bapst, B. Murray, D. Hartmann, R. Milne, E. Morey, G. 0,Neil, E. Green, M. VVidner, J. Kent, H. Alesauskis, J. Reed. Fourth Row: L. Bewersdorf, E. Carlson, E. Lindquist, B. Matt-rna, E. Zulivh, S. Samusevich, B. Humphrey, L. NVittenkelle1', M. Ada-lmann, V. XYoock, H. Simonivh, E. XVagner, D. Murphy, D. Aspel, D. Peterson, Il. Oser, E. Duncan. Fifth Row: C. Rohlee, J. Carlstrom, M. VVoock, M. Gustafson, A. XVhite, M. XVidner, R. Rosier, A. Anderson fpres.5, V. Kilmer, G. Kettering, R. Wiierschem, M. Konirek, B. Hartmann, F. Sineni, C. Timm. I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was formed at L. T. H. S. in 1929 with a total enrollment of seventy-lzive. In 1957-38 the memhership was one hundred and thirty. The olaject of the association is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Awards given for worlc done in the league are numerals. letters. league awards, and league emhlems. In order to obtain these awards, girls gain points for all activities in which they talce a part. Officers Chosen for 1957-58 Were: president, Agnes Anderson: vice president. Rita Rosierg treasurer. Virgie Kilmer: and secretary. Gladys Kettering. Important events of the year were initiation, volley hall tournament, haslcethall tournament, and haslcethall shooting contest. Page Twenty-six lxlr. Reed Hurgesu u few wnnnowc-rs The walmowors rvsponml. Dancing rluss is zu suwvss. Pago Kl:ll't'lIfj St'l'0H ' 19.37 SE TEMBER 19.57 I SUN M N TU WED THU FRI .SAT o ,WJ , Q I SEPTEMBER 1- U,,9,,,0N Sept. 7. Happy days are here 2 p e nal A again, or are they? 2 Hl wl ln 2 Q Sept. 10. Everybody still awake I2 I3 9 4 in study hall. Fresh- gg :g men still lost. I 54' 2 I9 ' Sept.13. Classes elect officers: 26 7 2 2 V 5 Bch A. still lead man in senior class. Sept. 17. Cheerleaders rally the rooters to rousing roars. First pep meeting. Sept. 18. Some game, and the first. Catholic High 123 Loclc- port 0. Sept. 20. The girls discover Joseph Dort. Sept. 25. lvlenely Brown Duo entertain us. Sept. 25. Victory over Hinsdale. Hurrahl Sept. 27. O. A. A. gets going. Babe, our new Pres. Sept. 31. Not sore are you, girls of the riding cluh? OCTOBER Oct. 2. Home from Lemont, and are we happy? 12-7. Oct. 4. Seniors finally decide on a class ring. Oct. 7. Our football heroes journey to Ottawa. We want to forget the score. Oct. 11. Kidnapping Betty. one act play. given hy seniors in assembly. That funny noise earlier in the day was a fire drill in case you wondered. Oct. 12. No school. Three cheers for Christopher Columbus. Oct. 14. Argo 153 Loclcport 0. You can't win all the time. Oct. 18. Why all the hair-comloing and suit coats? Just the Oct. 20. First report cards out. Oct. 22. C1 group pictures for the Lock heing talcen. 1937 O OIB R 1957 How do you feel? 1 SUN MON TLIECE-D TE FR' Su uh Johnson gets to .I I 2 school on time this -ac' 9 morning, if you can :gk helieve it. -ef 'S I7 L E 23 22.25 it 2930 Page Twenty-eight Oct. 26. First Times out. Did you forget your niclcel? Oct. 28. Name please. Keep in Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov .30 line. Unclerclassmen pictures being talcen. G. A. A. tiolds bloody Halloween party. iCatsup.l UN HON 7 T if x X tv 'M-asa 20 27 28 Z5 Q4 26 1955 .NJOVE 551 was TU W . f AT Y , 5 ,5 I lg 2 . ' ' DI NOVEMBER l. Sign my egg. please, earnestly plead time freshmen girls of tile senior boys. Nobody's crazy. just initiation. Morris 5. Loclcport takes a close game from Juniors entertain Seniors at annual party. No sciiool and wtlat a football gamei Rita Rosier cleans out ber loclcer. No less ttian 7 pop bottles and 8 stale douglinuts. Bob Fox didnt find anything to argue about all day. Juniors present He Had a Past. Football banquet and did everybody eatl Joe Johnson to succeed Ray as football captain. Second edition ol Times out. Obi tlxat turlcey. No scbool till monday. Arnold Mazzucco smiled at a girl today. 5. Ray Boland pays bis class dues. 8. Bob Goss recites in English. O. Loads of fun. l l. Marseilles 0: Lockport I9. 15. 17. 19. Nice work, lcids. 23. 25. 29. Luclcy girl. . Mr. Bob Hanscom portrays time ciiaracters in Dickens' HA Tale of Two Cities. Pa ge Twenty-n sunius, Mr. Cum'v:i. Jonvs, H. Ilivliards. LITERARY SOCIETY The purpose of the Literary Society is to provide entertainment with an educational value for the student body of the school. A representative of each class is elected as an officer to the society. Officers this year were: Ray Boland, president, Iames Adelmann, vice president, Fred Hartmann, secretary: and Kenneth Anderson, treasurer. The students are entertained about once each month with programs consisting of outside talent selected by the Literary Society. For the first literary program, September 22, the Brown-Meneley duo presented a musical program. The program consisted of vocal, vibraharp, and saxophone solos. Mr. Bob Hanscom entertained with his sketches from A Tale of Two Cities on November 30. On Ianuary 4, the play, Here Comes luliet, was given by the Gingles Players. The entertainment on February 14, consisted of songs by the Mississippian Singers. On March 23, Mr. Luther Gable gave a very interesting talk on radium. The last literary program of the year was presented on May 23, and was entitled The Mikado. I-IE HAD A PAST HE HAD A PAST by Wall Spence was given November l9, by the Iunior Class. This three act farce under the direction of Mr. A. L. lohnsonius was presented to a full house. Uncle Homer - -of the Purity League ................ Violet-Ken's sweetheart ........,. Bonny Richards Alvin Goodale Phil-in love with Hazel.........,,...,Donald Bruce Mrs. Dodge- his sister ....... ........ P hyllis lones Violetta- -a dancer .............. ........... I une Morris Ken-'his nephew ,......... ......,....,... E arl Fox Belle-her friend ,......................... Ada Dollinger Hazel--V his niece ............,,.....,,,,,.... Leah Wright Maxkein love with Violetta .... Edward Marbach Miss Foote -a spinster ....,,,....,.. Virginia Woock Orchid- --a colored servant ............ Ruth Hyland Ken hopes with the help of Violet to wheedle Uncle Homer into consenting to their marriage. As he is about to meet Violet's train, an actress phones she is dropping in with some silly letters that he had written her. Ken leaves his pal, Phil, to get rid of the actress and hurries off. Violet arrives ahead of time, consequently is mistaken for the actress, receives a very rude reprimand from Phil for pursuing Ken. When the actress arrives she is politely received as Ken's fiancee and makes herself very much at home. Ken is in a predicament and so is Phil, for Ken's sister suspects him of having another girl. Also, there is a fiery Frenchman on the trail of the actress and a romantic old maid pursuing stubborn, self-righteous Uncle Homer. The climax is reached when Uncle Homer's old love letters turn up, just as he is about to disown Ken for his escapades. Page Thirty Hurk Hour: Miss Emmons Nh lohn Frou! Huw: li. 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Q5 ff ' Mu , :lin .- 'ip - 4, l r Hx.IR4A, ' . .ffl eJ.,..1 1 L p- . g.3. f ' -1 f - ,wx-Q. . --,Q MI - ' - 'lf I .3 ' I ligfkg. .K v ., . Q, L4 4-- 'A'-, ' . - ' ' rss Ai.. .N N Q. , ,. ny . 5. -4 .' 2 . ,Z . . ix.. . H Q 1 .-W., ' 4 , . I, ' 'r gr Q I ' 1 M ra .4 V V ' . ' , ' 'f', .' vi . ' L - 'f - , .,L. . , o ' , AW, ., h -.,.f-,L QW' ' -- gf . . 1 LW! '.f',- . ':',q-J' ' - it ,S Q- -X s 1, .. -'A . X, . -+1-4-Y - V H lf. .nf - 1--T,-. .-4,h,,g , . ' ,.'- AQQQWW .-f'- ri '22 '- .' . 7 -911-iv. gL' V , !,:'1f' --Tw. L 'r '. ' -j .-. . ,., -- -, , - - A , Lunar n ,. ' . ' ' 3 '4'i:'.f.. f ' ' ' Q I . - -. 1 ' 'wwf-' : . ' 4: .... Hug. 3 ,3 H ' .J - ' ' squeak - -- -' 1 -. 1 11 .- . . A . ,. . , - . .. - -.......... s .- . '-,Ye - 44 -A -. .. ,.,l.1,.A mf. ,- I A '1 - ig- nf SM .L M-1: , ,- h-- , .1 , ,.. ww- I --f' . - -a Vx-. Q is, ' 7' 'r .' A -' ,p . 'Q-, 1 '01 1 , ' J .' Q-mln, '., .. v fr 5 - ' 5 .n- ., ' Pt , rv .,,.f,-, A, w A L.--pl . gr - Qlwqfv- ' . 'f iW3--4, TTWS ' - -- - 'Zi - .' U' ' -.2-wi: - ' 7 W ,I ' 1 Aw- 1 ' .-1...-f .1 -. - V- . - -ff ., .,,i.-. Lf V, I. ' ' ' 111' ,- ','. .- ' '- I --.'ff's - -. - 46 , .. .,,.s . i ,N -, Wx, . 3 .1-'V 3 . . , . ,, . ,. ', 51.2 U ry.: x . Isl.. f I ., . wffv?-'rug-gJ,.,3.:...g. :.,i.ir1-I , I . ..-. ..Q,.'f. ,Lf.,,hffx,i:,,k,,x. .-Y, , . ,...-ggi? ,Eli . .,g .:- N'-A. , .,. g,,.. 3- a,.1-4,5 '. Q... . .:. , . '. ,' H ' 1-. 4. '.--. .- - V-' gl-,,,,, h . ',,9.. 4 .- ..-'-- .- - Q -lf. .' . 'U '- 'G . . ..J-- ' .I?5', 5l?.dM'zi '.i:.!fnWi9.k.iL?5 '- 'V - ' ln: --1f :- P' vw lfuwl: Rum: A. Sznnust-vicli, ll. lil'll'L.ft'l'. .l. Allison, li. Julinsun, li. Port:-r, Mr. l.inmIln I rnnI Row: M. NVillix-uns, K. Sharp, F. lfvwz-rsdu1'l', NY, Johnsun, li. Lit'. J. M4-tlanr-ilu HEAVYWEICI-IT BASKETBALL 1937 1938 The l.oc'lcport henvies iinisliecl their season this your with the peruntagc oi JI? The team seemed to afquire more ability as the season lJl'0Ql'f'SSlC 0 llllll 1 that they even cieienteci their olci foe .loliet in the Regional lournex lclc 1 Clllll'ElQ0 Heiglils. :liter suffering three clollvnls nt their hnnfis Clllflllg the rffgu nr season. This is the seconci l.. H. tmnn to win ax Region. 1 1 history of the school. rllllf' Sf'ilSOIi.S I'f C0l'Cl is HS ll0ll0XYSZ l.m'kln1l'l l.m'kpul't l.ut-kpurt l.0t'liI1tll'l l.m'kpnrt l40l'klltll'l l.nt'kp0x't l.m'k1m1't l.m'k1ml'l l.nckpurt l.lll'lill0l'l lmrkpurt l.m'kpm't l.m'kpul't l.m'Iqmrl Luck port l.m'kpm't l.ut'klmrt lAlt'lilNll'i l.lll'kDtll'l Alumni Il Argu ...,Lili tionl City ..,.2l .lnlivt M22 Morris ., ....IT Dwight .. ....IT Julia-t ....2fP Ottawa , . . .lil Monselicfzirt ...... H28 Catholic High .., ....Stl lAl2ll'Sl'llll'H ....ZH Morris ....Sith I.:-mont . ....ill .lulict .. ttllmrity thnin-i ... .23 Nurse-ill:-s ..... ....BZ tlzitlwliv Iligli ....lil llwigllt ...,Eli Argo ....29 I.:-mont . '18 Ottawa ..... Big Vermillion Valley Conference Tournament-February 2, 3, 4. cmd 5 l.0l'lill0l'l l.1n'kp0l'l l40L'lilNll'l l.m'kpnrt l.m'kpsn't l.m'kport l.m-k port Itti Argo ....,. . ............ . . ..,.. lit! Morris . .. . ..,.....Ill llwigllt ttihannpionsliip Ginn:-J Chicago Heights Regional Tournament-March 3. 4. and 5 . .............. . .,........ 35 Juliet .........,...,.. ,. ....... II flllllIlllPl tlity .......,Zi5 'I'hurntun ,... ttlllannpinnship lillllll'l Ioliet Sectional Tournament-March 9. Coal City Puyv Thirty two Xml: Im mn I Inf I ml. A IIN- Ilwflll IU Hfwllllzu lvl an -. N- . , IHS! 1'I'N1IHI'I N l,UlAl1'l' II IIN In IX 1 funn U Xlmfwullllx. U. . - -a 'if-N. nm. R, ,lolrnsum Flmrp. .mrl l.iI, Il. 51 rulw. I 1 5.ur11l1v-viz-In Pam- Tlzirlv lfmw SKETBAI ,I ack Rom: K. Johnson, H. Ludwig. J. Adclxnann, E. llurlson, D. Lloyd, NIV. I.inclin-rg. ron! Row: G. Kiowski, NV. liornmn, lt. Boland. B. lil't't'll, lt. Adm-lniznm, li. Ingraun. LIGI-ITWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight haskethall team of L. T. H. S. linisheci their playing season with a percentage of .735. They scoreci a total ol 550 points during the season with their opponents scoring only 201. lxflemloers ol this squad to receive letters were: J. Acielmann, F. Anderson, VV. Berman, E. Carlson, A. Johnson. K. Johnson. E. Fox, G. Kiowski, D. Lloyci, H. Ludwig, L. Saunders. E. Solley. D. Brown. G. Boness, G. Shecleen. R. Boland, R. Acielmann, VV. Green, ancl E. lngram. The SCEISOILS SCOTCS VVCTPZ Lockport .............. . . .11 Alumni .. Lockport . . .21 Argo .. . , . . Lockport ..... 30 Coal City Lockport ... ..... 19 Joliet ..... Lockport . .. ..... 19 Joliet . . . . .. Lockport . . . .. .26 Msmsc-in-art .. . Lockport ..... 20 Catholic High . . Lockport ... ..... 35 Lclnont ... . .. Lockport . . . ..... 29 Catholic High . . Lockport . . .16 Argo ..... . . . Lockport ...41 Le-mont ... BLUE ISLAND INVITATIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT Lockport ..,...........,,.......... 25 Roosevelt ..,..,.....,..... Lockport . . .15 Hyde Park ... Lockport .... 24 Hinsdale .... Lockport . . .16 Blue Island . . Page Thirty-four liuvlc Row: Ii, Fox. ll. Suhku. NIV. l.imlln-rg. I-'null Huw: l,. Sammtvrs. A. Johnson. li. Sch ff i! t'1it'l'll, If. Sollvy, D. Brown, ti. Bollvss. B TEAM BASKETBALL -l'lll' Nlnroon Allin tram tivcl witlm time Dwigllt HBH te-urn lor tim Big Vermillion X alley IS tc-nm titlv llmis ye-nr. 1-will tvnm lmtl in percentage ol 1975. l.oc'l4port sforc-ml an lotul ol 213 points to il total ol I54 points for their opponents. SPZISOH ill Sl'Ol'l'Sl l.m-lqmrt .. Lovkport .. l.0l'lil7lbI'l .. l.4H'lilNH'l .. I,oL'kpol't .. l,m'klb11I't ,. l,m-lqmrt ,, l.llt'lilNll'l .. .yi M225 ...QT ...Iti ..,Iil ...QU 93 ...Silt Morris Ilwighl Ottawa Mzlrsc-il Morris Mars:-it Ilwigllt Ottawa tvs le-S l0l'l'l0lllI0l'S 22 29 14 19 28 tl I8 15 GEORGE RILEY MARY LOFISE RODEGHFRO pugv Tiliriy fivs' Fred pushes one in. The gal-ry. Lightwcighls heal Catholic' Hig Page- Tllirfy aix Ruillmirils. Y Xvlly so xml. I:l'1-ml? 1 Hoc-rs rc-Imuncls. I In IIN- lovlwr mum. TGURNAM P lt','1IliY'Iy' smw CAITETERIA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE The cafeteria management committee was elected this year by students who eat in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. Arnold Mazzucco was chosen to head the group, with Edward Cindrich, Angelo Egizio, Eleanore Iohnson, Rita Rosier, Sophie Samusevich, Helen Simonich, Rus- sell Sineni, Anna Stiglic, and Mary Zivaly. The purpose of the committee is to see that the students have entertainment during the noon hour and to help the faculty in the management of the cafeteria. Each member has certain duties which he must perform, the work being divided equally. The committee was formed for the first time last year. During the two years in which it has functioned, it has proved to be a great suc- cess and is very popular with the students and faculty. In the future we believe that this com- mittee will become even more popular and help- ful than it is at present. SOCIAL A. Nlazzllcvo, H. Sinn-ni. H. Sinmnirh, A. Stigliv. M. Zix S. Salnusvvivli. Il. Brilcm-. li. Iirim-5.Ec'l', lt. I-'ox sun. Mostyn. Bl iss lfitzgc-rulml. SOCIAL HOUR Social hours were held this last year every other Monday during the months of December, January, and February, Many attended this function at which dancing was the main feature. There were a total of six social hours, the last being in the form of a talent show under the direction of M. L. Rodeghero. In order to stimulate the dancing at the social hours, a series of dancing lessons were instituted after school on several nights during the week. This seemed to bring out many of the so-called wall- flowersf' and greatly improved the pro- gram of the last few social hours. page Thirty-eight lirlvlc Row: Ii, tlinzlrivh, A. Eglllll I rnnI Rum: R. Rosie-r. E. Johns: lizlrk Row: Mr. llanivvu, Mr. It in I Johnson, V. Mvllullu, Mr. Stvp nn 191-0111 Rnw: Miss Hyun, A. Ama sun, D. Murphy, Il. Boo, D. Bl nk we-ll. V. XVoot'k, NI. R0tll'fZhl'I'4b I Byron lluison, ll. Smith, ll. Smith. lim-I: Row: I.. Ott, E. llnngluml, A. llirldli' ltnuu' D. NVelsh, J. I'zn'kel'. fron! Iiuw: ll. Stn-hun-rll, lll'l'l'Il, Nliss lilnlnons, ll. xYl'llL'I', li, Ile- lnnder, li. lic-ll. tilwrry, Y. NVilsnn, li. Etchison, Nl. liuyce. ti. .ll'l1llllllIS, li. l,iI'. ll. llalvis, ti. 0'N1'ill, I.. Iitcllison. lb. li0t'l'lN'l', V. ltodeghiero, B. linrnes. lf. Johnson. M. NV:-lter. C. Ziesenu-r. J. Molloy. J. Mvtiinn. ll. .Xlc-xmulvr. Bl. Puuson, Miss Em- nlons. l,.li4-we-1'sdnrI', ll..lohns.on, ll.Usz-r. lb. Konow. Il. tizirrol, D. Ziesz-lm-r, ll. Ilmlegliero. ll. llorlullllv. W I 1 THE GIRLS' AND BUYS' GLEE CLUBS Uncler time clirection ol ixliss l.ucille Emmons. tlme high sclwool glee rlulws lmw progressecl a great flenl in tlie last few years. At present tliey consist ol 36 girls nnfl 6 lmoys. rllllese groups enlertninecl In-. tween tlle acts ol tlle junior nncl senior plays. At llie Cliristmns program lllllj presentetl a Cantatln witli lxlargaret ixlilne z1nCl Ralpli Slllllll ns soloists. lrene Blaess is tlie pianist. llugu' 'lvliirly nine Sluclvnl clireclor. 3. Tool sw? Brat 'em boys! 5. Brass. -1. Smnv. 'JUNK' I'-Uffy Olll' IQGY DECEMBER i957 SUN TUE ED THU R two 2, vb 26272 ' ' mow v' Fl sul kl i' if I2I3 II9 ' 2 , 25 C X I me JANUARY I958 Lsuu now ru: uso ruu 25 FRI SAT 76 I- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. I0 DECEMBER Those report cards again. Close game. Loclcport 14: Argo 12. Do we look like that? Senior proofs arrive. No school today. Know why? It's Saturday. First social hour. ls everybody social? Oh yeah! Oucht How could you, Coal City? 46-26. Bahe and Bch malce up for the fifth time this weelc. Loclcport loses hard fought game to Jotiet. Dec. 15 D. Murphy wins D. A. R. cancli- dacy. Dec. 14 Doris doesn't describe her date last night. What a relief! . Band concert in gym enjoyed hy large crowd. 9 I5 I6I n 2 72829 Dec. . Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jiifl. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. . Senior rings arrive. Quite a Christmas present. if we Ciicin't have to pay for them ourselves. . Times out again. Oh that scanclalt . Santa visits L. T. H. S. with lots ot' presents. School out for Christmas holiclays. IAN UARY All good things come to an end, so dict Christmas vacation. uHere Comes Juliet, a comecly, is presented hy a group of players in the auditorium. Why all the pillows? lt's the icy streets. Loclcport talces a pair from Ottawa. Porters lace the Moose, there. 31-29. Catholic High ancl Lockport play a hair raising game, ending in a 50-28 defeat for Lockport. Elsie Vvagner forgets to giggle in civics. Loclcport wallops Marseilles, there. 50-25. Irene Donnewald gives a certain foothall player a hrealc. Sink or swim, Survive or perish, The exams! Farewell, mid-year class. We win from that olcl rival, Lemont. Ray Johnson, our Casanova, wallcs another brunette home tonight. Vvhat will Winnie say? Nlarseilles 24: Lockport 23. Sorta turned the tables on us. Page Forty-two Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb FEBRUARY I958 Fm sur I .i??6 ...FEE QKARI l. That scandal sheet againl 2. Noise, Noise, Noise and NGISE. 3. B. V. V. Tournament here. 455. Lockport emerges the winner. 7. 8. 10. ll. 14. 15. 16. I8. .2I. B. V. V. Tournament trophy pre- sented to school at pep meeting. Catholic High conquers Lockport, the invaders. 526 45 4 . 272 Jim Allison almost spoke ten Calling card exchange: what a scramble! Lockport-Lemont split double Q W d td . lgxzrlizgilssillbkrij win olver-Full S nw TUNARQQU M lag? i t ' .... 1 A ' ..I3IgSSisigpi,iQ1je-ne?,....3-11 Lis , 5 6 wit negro spirituasan a iite ., M QQ gt , ...im ..,... 7 ' fi' if W '5 Argo. X - O Z8 5 V 4 l header, there. Lockport nets win over Ottawa. Feb. 22. Feb. 23. Feb. 25. Feb. 28. Mar. l Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 Mar. ll Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 16 Mar. I8 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 26 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 Hurrahl for the father of our country. No school. Cast chosen and practice begun foruThe Ghost Parade. Girl Scouts. Babe Anderson, and Marcella White. did a good turn. Last social hour. Isnlt it sad? MARCH Fifth issue of Times appears. ' Some teaml Lockport beats Joliet--first game of ' Regional Tournament. On to victoryl Lockport defeats Calumet City. Celebratel Lockport Regional Champions! Rabi Chicago Heights Regional Championship trophy presented to L. T. H. S. by the team at pep meeting. Lockport loses first sectional game at Coal City. Clint Carlstrom missing this afternoon. Golf already? Wally S. wasn't here to meet Sis. Imagine it. Cv. A. A. basketball shooting contest. Believe it or not, Mr. Flink had a new joke for his economics class. Mr. Stephenson appears after faculty party with a new necktie. ' Lockport lights place fourth in Blue Island Tourney. First day of spring. Play ball! Dr. Gable talks on radium in an assembly. Seniors choose classy invitations. Charles Roblee walks downtown with Anna Stiglic. Entire school was saddened by the death of Velda Larson. The Times circulates. Howard Dobbs wears boxing gloves to school. To keep the girls away? Page Forty-three LOCK STAFF Sixteen members of the senior class were chosen to undertake the responsibility of publish- ing the Lock, our year book. Work was begun early in the tall under the able direction of Mr. Stephenson, our advisor. Beatrice Baxter and Arnold Mazzucco, co-editors, had the willing help and co-operation of the entire staff, The features were originated and interestingly written by Doris Boe and Robert Krieger. The activities were published through the work of Delores Staudt and Anna Stiglic. Charles Roblee faithfully took care of all sports, while those collected by Orrin and George Riley unusual snap shots were Bismarck. Walter Keipper contributed their art talent to our book, and Elsie Wagner and Rita Wierschem tirelessly typed and re-typed material. Last, but by no means least, Agnes Anderson, Mary L. Rodeghero, Walter lohnson, and Bob Fox did a large job in taking care of the financial and business end of our publication. To the many patrons they have secured, the staff ex- tends its thanks for all the generous contributions which have made the Lock possible. All the work was fun and as the years go by our efforts will be well rewarded by the pleasure of looking back on happy days. PUBLICATIGNS Sluuclt. TIMES STAFF The Times is a four column paper pub- lished once a month by a staff chosen from the senior English classes. The paper is a member of the National Scholastic and the Illinois State High School Press Asso- ciations. The Quill and Scroll award is given to all writers who have reached a certain requirement in printed material. The i937-38 staff have worked with the help and encouragement of the sponsor, Mr. Pence. Rita Rosier and Beatrice Bax- ter, co-editors, have worked in the editorial department. lames Milne has written the news stories. The sports were taken care of by Walter Keipper and Charles Robleep and Virgie Kilmer kept the school informed about girls' sports and the G. A. A. Robert Krieger provided the paper with its laughs. Scandal? Our thanks to Agnes Anderson and Orrin Bismarck. Arnold Mazzucco edited the exchange column, and Marcella White had charge of the Questions Delores Murphy, Dale Cogs- well, and Vincent McCalla went out and brought back the ads to cover expenses. Lorraine Mostyn and Anna Stiglic saw that everyone got a paper. lfugn' Forty four Nlztzzilccu, lt. Fox, ll. lloiu Ililt-y. Nlr. St:-plu-nsun. Nlvtullal, l.. liuhlvt- llm-lc Rum: NY. lic-ippi-r, It lun 1 lt. ltisliizilwk, XY. JUIIIINUII l 1'nul Row: lt. lhtxtt-r, li XX :mimi A. .xllflt'l'SUl!, lt. NYM-rst uni l'm-, A. Stiglic, Nl. ltr ith l.u1'lf Row: ftlr, l'vlit'v, ID. fugsxu 0. liislnzarrk, NY. lit-ippu lirivgit-x', J. Nlilnt-, A. Nlzwfilttu l'lI'0Il' ltnw: A. Allll4'I'S0ll, ll lin lt. ltusivr. ll. Nlurphy. X I I Nl. NYhil4'. A. Slipiliv, I.. Ninas NH gl!! URN 'N ROBERT ADELMANN, Presidentg NVALTEH JOHNSON, Vice President: FRED BEVVERSDOIXF, Secrvtaryg IJELURES STAUDT, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY On Septemher 4. IOTS4. one hundred titty-three freshmen entered the portats ot t-octcport Township High Schoot. The necessity for ctass otticers was soon dis- covered and it was hut a short time heiore the iottowing were etectect: Edward Atnday. president: Ketso Sharp. vice president: Jactc Cartstrom, secretary: James Attison, treasurer. During the tirst year Dorothy Ntondretta and Rotoert Howard were tost to the ctass hetore we were hardty acquainted with them. September. ,55. rotted around to Find a group of usophisticated sophomoresn entering the Hinstitution of tearningn much wiser for their year's experiences. At this time James Attison was etected president ot' the ctass, with Ray Botand. Rotmert Fox. and Fred Bewersdort to assist him. Nineteen hundred and thirty-six--upper ctassmen at tasttt On November 20. the ctass presented utntimate Enelniesu to a targe and appreciative audience. A iew weetcs tater a junior-senior party was hetd. Ntay 15. brought the the most important event of the schoot year-the annuat junior-senior prom hetd at the Kinsman Country Ctuta. Earty in June the ctass was invited to the pottawatomie Parte St. Chartes, for the senior-junior picnic. This year's otticers were: Robert Adetmann, presidentg Ray Botand. vice pres- ident: Rohert Krieger. secretary: and Delores Staudt, treasurer. 1057-58 senior year at tastt Vvith Robert Adetmann to tead us we etected as his assistants Vvatter Johnson, Fred Bewersdorf, and Detores Staudt. ixtr. Pence chose the members ot the Times staff, and Mr. Stephenson the Lock statt. This year the ctass presented The Ghost Paraden on May 5 and 6. and on Ntay 14, attended the junior-senior prom at the Gten Eagtes Country Ctuto. After this ctass-day, toaccataureate, graduation, and the picnic fottowed in rapid succession. CI ASS OF 193 Page Forty-six Ai ,. W . i DONALD ACORD, Don Cnn't disturb his goocl nature. H- F 0 'H L5- 4 ERNEST BELL. Ernie Lcners' J' 4 Diligence is the mother of good fortune Gym Exhibit' 3 Glee Cluli, I. 2. 5. 4 ROBERT ADELMANN, Frizz Continual rlieerfnlness is a sign of wisdom. L. Football. 5. 4 L. Basketball. 5. 4 Letters. 3. 4 Gym Exliilzvit. 5 Class Presiclent. 5. 4 JAMES ALLISON. Gable Silence is golden. H. Football. 4 - Basketball. I, Letter. 5 Class Secretary. I Class President. 2 AGNES ANDERSON, Babe Her success is lzy acting. not wisliingf' Gym Exhibit, I. 5 G. A. A.. I. 2. 5, 4 Treas.. 2: Vice Pres.. 5: Pres.. 4 Times. 4: Lorlc. 4 ulntimiate Enemies, 5 Social Hour Committee. 4 Ricling Club. 5: Board of Control, 4 The Gliost Parade. 4 DOROTHY ASPEL. Lulu ll Happy is slwe mlm is ronten H Gym Exhibit. 1, 5 4 G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 HAROLD BAUMGARTNER, A man as true as steel. Baslcetlvnll, 4 Letter. 4 Tennis 4 Letter, 4 BEATRICE BAXTER. Bm A tme friend is the nectar of life Gym Exliilmit. I, 5 G. A. A.. I. 2. 5. 4 Times. 4: Lock. 4 Ulntimate Eneiliiesf' 5 The Ghost Pamela, 4 BOOIYI ' ' ARNOLD BERTELSON, 'AArney Few words. many deeds. Entered. 5 Crym Exliilnit, 5 LEONARD BERTELSON, Len Truth conquers all things. Entered. 5 Gym Exliilzit. 3 FRED BEVVERSDORF. Beers By tlle worlz, we lenow the worlzrnur H. Football. 2. 5, 4: Letters. 2, 5. Basketball, 2, 5, 4: Letters, 2, 5. 4 Baseball. 5: Letter, 5 Board ol Control. 4: N. A. S. S., 5 Class Treasurer. I Social Houl' Committee. 5 ORRIN BISNARCK. UO. K. 'Ili is goocl to lie merry and wise. Banrl. I. 2, 5. 4 CJFCIIUSIFH. I. 2 Drum Major. 5, 4 T iines. 4: Lorlc, 4 DORIS BOE. Dune Ulu the twinleling of an eye. Gym Exliilmit. I G. A. A.. I. 2 Lock. 4 Intimate Enemies. 5 TIM: Gllost Parade, 4 DOLORES BOHLE, Dee Few words, many deeds. Gym Exliilmit. I. 5 Page Forty-seven RAY BOLAND, Goof A lmil fellow. well met. L. Fnotlmll, I, 4: Lettvr, 4 L. Baslif-tlmall, I. 2. 3. 4: Letters, 3, 4 Iiasc-Imll. I. 2. 3. -1 Gym Exl1iIJit, 3 JOSEPH ISRANKEY, Buck 'Afviszlum is lzetter tlmn rulJies. Bnncl. I. 2. 3, 4 fjrrlwstm, 3 Gym Exluilmit. 3 mllxe fillost IJFlI'HClf', 4 CLINTON CARLSTROIVI, Clint mrlw milclest mannvrs will: tlw tnruvest minrlfl Il. Ffmilmll, 3. 4 Lett:-rs, 3. 4 fmll, 3, 4 Isotti-rs. 3, 4 ANNA CHERRY, Ann Actions spvalz lourler tlum words. Glen Club, I, 2, 3, 4 C.. A. A.. 2. 1. 4 Gym Exlnilxit. I, 'S Rizling Clulr, 3 DALE COGSVVELL. Cogs Small gains luring great lUPLlltll. Band, I, 2. 3, 4 'llntimatr' I:In0mics, 3 'IIIlllCS. 4 Band CIN-erlvacler. 4 'I'I1c Glwost Pamela. 4 VVILLIAM CONFER, Weener Hr tnleos tllings us tlxey come.' IRENE DONNEVVALD. Rein-'I 'IIrutl1 nvmfr pvrislwsf' , Entcrocl, 2 Gym Exllilwit. '5 Mllxe Gllost Particle, 4 Page Forty-eigl1t MARY DOYLE, Mary A little lzocly often llarlzors a Glcc Club. I. 2 C. A. A., 2, 1. 4 ' Gym Exllilnit, 3 great soul MICHAEL FASANA, Mike Over the ltills and tar away, Gym Exlxilait. 3 Bnnfl. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT FOX. Bob The wisrlom of our ancestors' L. Football. 3: Letter. 3 Bnslcetlxall. 2: N. A. S. S.. 5 Social Hour Comm., 43 Class Sec.. '7 Loclc, 4: Gloc Club, I Gym Exllilxit, I, 3 TIN: Glmst Parade, 4 ROBERT GOSS. Chuck Ask me no questions, l'll tell you no lies. H. Footlmll, I, 2. 3, 4 Lette-rs. 3, 4 Gym Exllilnit, 3 ESTHER GREEN. Es A true frierul is tlle lzest ol life's ioys.' Gym Exlniluit, I, 3 G. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4 'llntimatc Enemies, 3 ELVA IIAICH. Hutt-hy Beauty is one of Coils gifts. Gym Exllilxit. I. 3 FRANCIS IIOLM, Salty Boys will be boys. Glce Club, I. 2. 3 DANIEL INGRAM, Dan Always up to par. II. Footlmll. I. 3. 4: Letters, 3, 4 Basltetlmll. I. 2. 3. 4: Letters. 3 GQII. 3. 4: Letter, 4 Gym Exhibit, 3 THOMAS IRESON, Tum I would llelp otlwrs, out of fellow feeling. Bancl. I. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra. 3 mlqhe Ghost Particle, 4 DOROTHY JOHNSON, Do Content to follow where we lead the way. ,, .1 Gym Exhilnit. I 0 G. A. A.. 2 FRED JOHNSON. Fritz A still tongue malzetlu a wise head. HELEN L. JOHNSON. Helen No wisclom Iilze silence. Gym Exhibit. I. 3 RAYINIOND JOHNSON. Ray Not so quiet as lie Ioolzsf' Foutlmll. 2. 3. 4: Letters. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. I. 2, 3: Letters. 2. 3 Social Hour Committee. 4 Literary Society. I STELLA JOHNSON, Stall Tiny mo1lesty's a candle to tliy merit. Gyni Exhibit, 3 Ulee Club, I VVALTER JOHNSON, Club Better late than never. Football. I. 2, 3. 4: Letters, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, I. 2. 3, 4: Letters. 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 4: Letter. 4 Gym Exhibit, I: Lock Staff, 4 Vice President, 4 STANLEY JUNGLES, Stun UA friend in need, a friend inlleeclf' Band. I. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 Gym Exhibit, I VVALTER KIEPPER. Walt ILTIIPTEIS the humor of it.U Times, 4 7 Lock, 4 Gym Exhibit. I. 3 'r VIRGIE KILMER, Butch True to your worcl, your IUOTR, urul your friend. Gym Exhilait, I. 3 G. A., I, 2. 3, 4: Ser., 3: Irens,. 4 HIIIIIIIIHIC Enemies, 3: Times, 4 The Ghost Paraclef' 4 EARL KOPELIVIANN, Kap A mind content, Irotli crown ami lzingdom is. L. Footlmll, 3, 4: Letters, 3, 4 Band, I. 2 Glee Clula, I, 2 Gym Exhilnit, 3 ROBERT KRIEGER. Bob He lznows what is what. Basketball, 4: Letter. 4 Baseball, 3, 4: Letters, 3. 4 N. A. A. A., 3: Hlntimate Enemies. 3 Class Secretary. 3: Social Hour Comm., 4 Times, 4: Loclc, 4 Gym Exhibit. I. 3 The Ghost Parade, 4 EDWARD MAJOR. Ed Practice mulzes perfect. Band, 1. 2. 5. 4 Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4 Student Orchestra Conductor. 4 Page Fartymine EVELYN MANCE, Eu A cheerful word for everyone. Gym Exliiloit, I. 5 MARTHA MAY. Martha Few things are impossitzie to diligence ami skill. N ARNOLD MAZZUCCO, Amy HA man of few words is the lzest manf' Band, l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I. 2. 3. 4 Student Orchestra Conductor, 5, 4 Cafeteria Committee, 5, 4 Times, 4: Lock, 4 mlqlme Ghost Parade, 4 .IAMES MILNE, ulirnu HA mimi serene for contemplation. Football, 2 intimate Enemies, 5 Times, 4: Lock, 4 Cyym Exhibit, 3 Time Gllost Particle, 4 .LJ . MARGARET MILNE, Peggy Hit is good to be sure. Entered, 5 Glee Club, 3, 4 LORRAINE MOSTYN, Bobbie Nothing is impossible. to a willing heart. Gym Exhibit. 1, 5 Times, 4 Social Hour Committee, 4 DOLORES MURPHY, Murph llwifllill her eyes, mischief lies. Gym Exhibit, 1, 5: G. A. A., I, 2. 3. intimate Enemies, 5 Times. 4 Social Hour Committee. 4 Time Ghost Parade. 4 Page Fifty VINCENT McCALLA, Vince Little strolees fell great oaks. Baseball, 2. 3: Letter, 3 Times, 4 Social Hour Committee, '5, 4 Gym Exlmilnit, I. 5 VVILLIAM McSHERRY. Mac ,l But all in good time. ' Band, 1, 2, 5, 4 ,' Orchestra. I, 2, 5, 4 GORDON NORDSTROM, Comfy You may trust him with untold gold. L. Football. 5: Letter. 5 ? Banci,l.2.5.4 N , Orchestra, 4 , ARTHUR PESAVENTO, Art Ucommon sense is the growth of uii countries. Basketball. 5, 4 Letter. 4 Baseball, I, 2, 5. 4 Letter, 5, 4 CLAUDE PETTIT. Spike A happy-go-luclzy chap is he. ., STEVE POPOVICH, Pop Breviiy is the soul of wit. L. Footlsall, 3 Letter, 3 RALPH PORTER. Blackie HO' Romeo. Romeol 4 Wherefore are tlwu, Romeo? L. Football. 5, 4 Letters. 3. 4 1 H. Baslcettmall. 5, 4 Letters. 3, 4 GEORGE RILEY, Rip As merry as the day is long. Baseball, I. 2: Basketball, I, 2 Band, I. 2: Cleo Club, I, 2 Lncli, 4: Gym Exlliluit 3 Clmecrleader. 3, 4 CHARLES ROBLEE. Doc He is tlze very pine-apple of politeness. Football, I. 2: Glec Cluln. I, 2 Intimate Enemies. 3 Times, 4: Lark, 4 'Allie Glxust Parade, 4 MARY LOUISE RODEGHERO. Mary Lau Consistency, ttmu art ci jewel. fiym Exllilvit, l, 5: A.. 2 Gtr-0 Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Lock, 4 Social Hour Committee. 4 flnccrleadcr, 4 FRANCES ROSS. Fran '.Tt1e truth is always the strongest argument. Gym Exhitwit, I, 3. ALEX SAMUSEVICH. Sammy Hitch your wagon tn n star. L. Footlnall. 3. 4 Letters. 5, 4 H. Basketball. 3 Letter, 3 PETER SAMUSEVICH, Pete Horder is Heavens first law. LA VERNE SCHUBERTH, Schulz Let us do or die. l Band, I, 2, 3. HELEN SIMONICH. Speedy Friendship, thou art the perfection of love. Gym Exhibit. l, '5 G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4 Cafeteria Committee, 4 Riding Club, 3 HARRY SINGLETARY, Harry No legacy' so rich as honesty. DOLORES STAUDT, A'Sis Always merry and full of fun. Loelc. 4 Class Treasurer, 2, 4 HELEN STEFANECH, si..ff,v' A clear bargain, a good friend. Gym Exhibit. I. 3 G. A. A., 3 Glee Club, l, 2, 4 KATHRYN STEFANECH, Kay sincerity gives wings to power, ANNA STIGLIC, Arm constancy is the foundation of the virtues. Cafeteria Committee. 3. 4 Times, 4: Lock, 4 Gym Exllitwit. l, 3 ELSIE VVAGNER, Els To tznow her is to love tier. Gym Exhibit, l, 5 G. A. A., I. 2, 3. 4 Lorlc, 4 Riding Club, 3 Time Ghost Parade, 4 Page Fifty-one HAROLD WALLING. Red No wisdom like silence. Entered. 2 Football, 2 LAVERNE VVEBER. Bud mln his tongue is the law of kindness. Band, I. 2. 3, 4 IVIARCELLA WHITE. Truly Gentle of speech, Ineneficent of mind. Entered. 2. Gym Exhibit, 3 Times. 4 MARJORIE VVIDNER. Mari Small undertakings give great comfort. Gym Exhibit. 3 G. A, A., 2. 3. 4 Literary Society Pianist, 4 RITA VVIERSCHEIVI, Reets Theres a twinkle in her eye. Gym Exhibit. 1, 3 G. A., I. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, I Lock. 4 MOSE WILLIAMS, Mase Success has many friends. Football. 2. 3, 4: Letters, 3. 4 Basketball. 2, 3. 4: Letters, 2. 3. 4 Baseball. 3: Letter, 3 N. A. S. S., 3 VIRGINIA WILSON. Ginny, 'land helps them that help themselves. Glcc Club, I, 2. 3. 4 Page Fifty-two HOWARD WOOCK, Howy A little man sometimes casts a long shadow. Gym Exhibit. 1. 3. MERRIT WRIGHT. Barney He's reliable and dependable. Band. I. 2 Gym Exhibit. I, 3 HOWARD YUNGELS, Horny Truth is better than gold. Gym Exhibit, 1, 3 LOUIS ZANZOLA, Louie perseverance brings success' Band. l. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra. 3. 4 ROBERT ZIESEMER, Bob T t9T8'S something about him. Band. I. 2. 5. 4 Gym Exhibit, I. 3 MARY ZIVALY. Mary A nappy life consists in virtue. Cafeteria Committee. 4 Gym Exhibit, I. 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class ol' i038 presented The Ghost Parade to a packed house on Thursday and Friday. lxlay 5 and 6. The cast included Beatrice Baxter. Agnes Anderson. Virgie Kilmer. Doris Hoe. lrene ljonnawald. Delores txlurphy. Elsie Vvagner. and Rita Rosier. Also .lames lxlilne, Bolo Fox, Rohert Krieger, Arnold lxlazzucco. Joseph Branlxey. Dale Cogswell, Thomas lreson. and Charles Rohlee. Orrin Bismarck, Walter Keipper. and Ernest Bell were managers lor the production, while the entire presentation was staged and directed hy hir. A. L. Johnsonius. This three act farce toolc place in the ollicc of Hotel imperial, located in 'Little- horo. The play concerns the adventures ol a superstitious colored hoy, a small town sheriff, together with a group of guests with three h'ants. The scenes talce place in the afternoon, that evening, and alter midnight when the ghosts begin to parade. The play was written hy Katherine Kavanaugh and produced through the per- mission ol The Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago. Page Fifty-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fitteen per cent ot the senior class superior in scholarship, character. citizenship, and leadership are: AGNES ANDERSON BEATRICE BAXTER FRED BEWERSDORF DORIS BOE DALE COGSVVELL ROBERT FOX VIRGIE KILMER ROBERT KRIEGER ARNOLD MAZZUCCO JAMES MILNE LORRAINE MOSTYN DOLORES MURPHY Quill ancl Scroll pins: CHARLES ROBLEE NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The lollowing boys who have eameci a letter. and whose averages in school worlc have been equal to or above that ol the school tor three consecutive semesters, and whose sportsmanship has always been of the highest calibre, have been presented with lceys: DONALD BROWN WALTER JOHNSON EARL FOX HARRY LUDWIG EUGENE INGRAM ROBERT REED ALBERT JOHNSON GLENN SCHEDEEN KENNETH JOHNSON EDWARD SOLLEY ROBERT THOMAS QUILL AND SCROLL Outstanding journalistic worlc on The Times and Lock have macie the following seniors eligible lor AGNES ANDERSON BEATRICE BAXTER ORRIN BISMARCK DORIS BOE DALE COGSWELL WALTER KEIPPER VIRGIE KILMER ROBERT KRIEGER ARNOLD MAZZUCCO JAMES MILNE LORRAINE MOSTYN DOLORES MURPHY Athletic Medal WALTER JOHNSON received the meclal for the senior boy who VINCENT MCCALLA CHARLES ROBLEE RITA ROSIER DOLORES STAUDT ANNA STIGLIC has shown the most ability, activity. and character in sports. Activity Medal ROBERT KRIEGER was given the medal lor the senior most prominent in school activities. Scholarship Medal ARNOLD MAZZUCCO received the scholarship medal for having the highest average in the graduating class. Achievement Medal A meclal has been given to DOLORES MURPHY lor laeing the senior to achieve the most under aclverse circumstances. Good Citizenship Awarci The D. A. R. presented a medal to DOLORES MURPHY in recognition of her leadership. depend- ahiiity, service, and patriotism. Science JAMES lVllL.NE has receivecl a meclal lor having the highest average in advanced courses oi science. Attendance Seniors who have been perfect in attenciance during their tour years ot high school are: DONALD ACORD GEORGE RILEY ARNOLD MAZZUCCO LAVERNE XNEBER JAMES MILNE HELEN L JOHNSON Page Fifty-four rvvvv Zin dwlemnriam Bnrnthg illilnnhrrlla Nnurmhrr IU, 1921 Nnnrmhn' 311, 1934 mlqeg :zumnt fnhnllg pass ainag, givin fur sne'er ahcmeg Eur ine, the Iingerers, fnl-gnllg stag Qpari frnm tlynse ine Imac: gffnr spirits in eternitg, Qs slyzxhnins in the sun, Beach hzxckfnurh iniu mime, as fue, like Iifteh cluuhs, reach rm- 3111111 pzrnister filahh Kuhn-t inmarh Jfehruarg H. 1920 HHarrh1E,1H3E Page Fifty-five APRIL 'lisa Mon Tu,APRJLT U Fm liiel April 1. The G. A. A. rides ' V 2 again. ', . April 2. L. T. H. S. Band wins 3 A K GL 1 honor in Kanlcalcee ,,, contest. IO I I r 4' A4 O: April 4. Forel I7 ' M April 6. Miss Ryan ancl Doro- Avy.. 0 g th AId't 24 2 Q figyht allsrmiiiy lorijg April 8 . The calendar must he wrong. Afternoon off because of the hlizzarcl. April ll. Ed Major was seen without his girl friend. April 15. It won't he long nowl Cap ancl gown measurements talcen. April 14. Banci is honored by an assemhly. April 17. Happy Easter! April 18 to 24. The cure for spring fever-spring vacation. April 25. Mr. Johnsonius lectures to certain stuclents on 'Why it's best to be single. April 27. Oh, that report carci orcieall April 28. Mr. Pence leacis his team to victory at the Senior Junior party. Loacls of fun and EATS. MAY May I. They're clone at last, girls-'career hooks. May 2 Golfers swamp Argo. May 3. Raclceteers play Blue lslanci. May 4. Those senior themes--we'll never forget them. May 5 and 6. The lcnoclcing noise is only causecl by the lmees of the people who saw The Ghost Parade given by the senior class. May 7. Our teams play in the district golf and me If '955 t . 1 7 I l CI'lHlS meets. 2 A X. 1 X, , v' 7 May 9. Pullman Teclfs team I X ' visits Loclcport. 8 ' ' 4 1 May 12. Bob Krieger almost A lm I U h ' Cl Ci n th , X el 1.Z.'ii'f...1.yf'W e 22 Z 2 6 7 25 29 JO CDI Page Fifty-six May 14. Juniors show seniors a May 16. May 17. The 57-58 Times staff May 19 May 20 May 24 May 25. May 27 May 29 May 30 May 31 June I June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June I0 Ralph Porter stays 1938 JU NE i958 grand time at the annual prom held at the Glen Eagles Country Ctuh. O E. 5 4 5 3 jg q I It I awake an through I2 I Q s 7 I8 economics. I9 g jgfv! 'Y - 'R O' 26 27 Our worthy efforts at this and that get the once over. In other words, the Exhibit puhiishes their last paper. The Nlikadou presented hy the Davies Light Opera Company at an assembly. Niust he hasehati weeic. Niorris. Bloom. Blue island. Orrin Bismarck acts sensible for almost tive consecutive minutes. Memorial Day-No school. What do we learn in reviews? Just how much wevve forgotten. I UNE Oht those gium expressions on the seniors just begin- ning to realize it's ahout over- Do you suppose the exams might have anything to do with them? Seniors, relatives, and friends hear sermon at Bacca- laureate. Exams and-f More exams. The Last Round Up-'Class Day. P VVe're presented with diplomas at last. And was it worth the effort? We att agree it was. It had to end some way: the picnic leaves everybody happy- Page Fifty-seven lguu mon ru: uso -mu sm sn J BASHBALI. GOLF Slzlnding: Mr. Ste-ph:-nson, J. Arlvl- mann, J. Mcllarthy, F. Graning D. Millvr. Sealed: XV. Bormun, E. Fox., I Coon, R. Johnson, E. Imlrzun, C CHI'lSh 0lll. TENNIS Standing: Mr. S14-plu-nsoll, 'I' Chl'ilC'llf', C. Blllllllg1lI'fIN'l', XV Sch:-idi, ll. Lif. SvaIc'd.' J. Smith, ll. Sf-zilyorg, J Lotz, H. Anderson. NV. Dodge-. Ii Johnson, H. Roads. Top Rom: Hartmann, Mgr., Stzartz, Kiowski, Egizio, liigoni, Sollvy Bruce, F. Al1dPl'S0ll. :UUSUIIQ Sharp, A. Johnson, Swanson, Mgrg Mr. Flink. Serond Row: R. Young, Boland, H. Yunglvs, D. I'aunovic'h, B1'NVl'l'Sd0l'f, L. H1'l'lc'lsol1, A. livrif-lson, Kweiger, Green, Porte-r, Selle-110011, Acord. Hollom Row: E. Carlson, Lloyd, NY. .lohnson, McDonald, Goloh, Lvvanich, NVQ-llc-r, Saundvrs, Dorich, Pius, Fracaro. SPR1 G SPGRTSH A few l.I!75.!2aa!fs N M ,X Mr. Erikson-Three Erilcsons and a fish. C. Robles-His first fish. R. Goss-Lucky. R. Krieger-Second prize. O. Bismarck-Vvhich is the pike, Orrin? Mr. Stephenson-Oh! Sooooo big. C. Carlslrom-The winner. R. Goss'-Did lvellcr when you wen' young. Bob. Katherine, Marion Vvoock, and Frank Graning-Still that popular, Frank? Page Fifty-nine TEA I Xvlmlvs ilu' julie? -I. Kilmilling. Ill! flislws il mul. 5. Cllousvyy . . , . r, linlasmm sm-vs grulw. 0. Xxlms pear Pugu Sfxfy EX A fx CS GIRLS' RIDING CLUB Page Nxly ww APPRECIATION The Senior Class ot 1938 wish to express their appreciation to the possible hy their generous contributions. FIFTEEN DOLLARS: Northern Illinois Cereal Co. J. E. Coyle TEN DOLLARS: The First National Bank of Lockport The Texas Company Ernest J. Kruetgen Engraving Co. FIVE DOLLARS: J. B. Pele, Jeweler Dietrich's Drug Store Cornolo's Royal Blue Food Mart Miller Hardware Store Will County Printing Company Hanson's Drug Store Mackin Motor Company Fitzgerald Furniture Company Joliet City Lines. Inc. Dr. E. A. Kingston Loclcport Motor Company, Inc. Henry Ogren. Contractor Barrett Hardware Company O. K. Radio Co. Joliet Repuhlican Printing Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products 'THREE DOLLARS: Thomas F. Ryan Company Sprague Dairy Company O'ConneII Hardware Company Philip Bjorlcman City Electric Store Scheidfs Candy Shop Sullivan Service Station Vavrelc Florist, Inc. Peoples Steam Dye Xvorlcs Dr. R. B. Harpham Clarence Woock Vvilliam P. Volz Soda Shop Cvoodale Funeral Home Alice Reagan Potsch Pesavento Brothers Dr. Jaclc Roberts Dr. J. NI. Ziclc Dr. E. J. Vislcocil Rodeghiero and Son Service Station Vvm. J. Barrett The Joliet Grain Company Wm. H. MacDonald, Jr. TWO DOLLARS: Lockport Realty Company Roxy Theatre Big Run Cvoll Cluh The Ogren Press Weber Dairy Company The Peoples Dry Goods Store ONE DOLLAR: Long's Cate Reed Brothers' Garage Upper's Grocery Store se sponsors who have made this hook State Street AGP Store: L. J. Nieland. Mgr. The Cash Store Balady's Homerding Grocery Store The Loclcport Herald Caneva Shoe Store O'Brien Brothers Miller Funeral Home The Powder Pull Beauty Shoppe BorIron's Fruit Market Carlstrom Service Station Photographs hy HARRINGTON STUDIO Engraving hy ERNEST J. KRUETGEN ENGRAVING COMPANY Prmtmg by JOLIET REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANY Page Sixty-two TI-IE LOCKPGRT DAILY VIEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 L. T. I-I. S. ALUMNI DANCE IS SEASONS HIGHLIGI-IT Class of 1938 Are All Present or Send Greetings. By DORIS BOE. Society Editor. Due to the efforts of that peerless organizer. Dr. Charles Rohlee. the class of l95S was present one hundred per cent. in person or proxy. at that ultra of Loclcport's l948 social season, the L. T. H. S. Alumni Dance. last night in the local gymnasium. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the school colors of maroon and white. White crepe paper was draped over the east haslcet, lilcewise the maroon paper draped over the west basket. helped to present an unusually artistic effect. George Riley, a local plumber. chairman of the decorating com- mittee, forgot his ladder: but his two helpers. Fred Bewersdorf and Walter Johnson. hung the paper with the greatest of ease. Shortly after ten o'cloclc. the grand march was led hy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adelmann, 420 E. llth Street. Loclcport. Mrs. Adelmann. who. before her marriage was Miss Agnes Anderson, was dressed in white llowing chilfon, trimmed in red. created hy that Parisian designer. Francis Holm. A prize waltz held during the evening was won by the famous rhythm team ol swingsters. Rita Wierschem and Dan Ingram. with Professor Robert Krieger and an unidentified blonde a close second. The prizes, lifetime free checlcing privileges at all alumni dances. were presented by Dolores Staudt, secretary ol the Alumni Association. The door prize was won hy Reverend Goss. who didn't dance. Music for the occasion was presented by that peerless leader ol syncopation. and his band, Eddie Major and his Minor Keys: Thomas lreson, Stanley Jungles, Mike Fasana. Amold Mazzucco, Bill McSherry. LaVerne Schubert, Louis Zanzolla, and Boh Ziesemer. Other entertainment was fgmished by Loclrporfs popular mixed quartet: Emest Bell. Earl Kopelman. Margaret Milne. and Esther Green. Television was provided for those who couldn't come by O. K. Bismarclc, of the noted Radio Er Television Co.. so those unfortunates could see the crowning of the queen of the hall. Miss lrene Dome- wald. of Famous Fliclcers. lnc. Prominent out of town guests were: Senators Nordstrom and Carlstrom of Minnesota: Miss Kath- ryn Stefanech. mayor of Fairmont: Mayor Boland of Lockport: Clark Gables greatest rival. James Allison: those two famous radio and stage come- dians, Virgie Kilmer and Walter Keipper: the hril- liant woman professor. Beatrice Baxter: Laveme Weber. the wealthy owner of The Lockport Views. who returned from his Florida estate to attend: Harry Singletary. who dazzled everybody with his newly acquired sergeant's uniform in the U. S. Amly: Dorothy Aspel, secretary to the president of the Public Service Company: Frances Ross. a great concert pianist: Harold Baumgartner. of Boom Dairy Products, New Lenox. lll.: Delores Murphy, owner of the Murph Soda Shoppe in Joliet, and Don Acord. warden at Stateville. Those unfortunates unable to attend who sent their regrets by telegram were: Virginia Wilson and Elsie Wagner, who preside as Daclcy and Wuclty on the Duclty Wuclcy program, sponsored by Howard Wooclc, grower and distributor of Sunlcissed Oranges: Helen Stefanech and Anna Stiglic. that famous dancing team from the noted Blue Room ol the Emporor Building, Chicago: Marcella Vvhite, an intemationally lcnown model: Marjorie Widner, a telephone operator: Mary L. Rodeghero. a beauty operator at the smart Beauty Salon, in Chicago: a prominent undertalcer's wife, our former Elva Hatch: Harold Walling and Dale Cogswell, who are running for Congress: Vincent Mccalla. a truclc driver for Paul Ales: Evelyn Mance. a radio singer: Art Pesa- vento, a traveling salesman: Mary Doyle. a clerli at Marshall Field's: Claude Pettit and William Confer. clowns for Bamum and Bailey: Anna Cherry and Delores Bohle. the owners of the Pet Shoppe in Joliet: Mose Williams. a professional hasfcetball player: and Ralph Porter. a famous G-man. Several parties were held before the dance. The local chapter of Homer Cleaners held an egg nog party fat the home of Joe Branlcey. Local farmers who attended were: Arnold and Leonard Bertelson: Robert Fox and his wife. the former Lorraine Mostyn: James Milne, Merritt Wright. and Howard Yungels. At the home of Ray and Dorothy Johnson. tea was served for the following guests: Helen Johnson and Stella Johnson, and their husbands. Walter and Fred Johnson, of the law firm. Johnson, Johnson. and J0l'll'lS0l'l. A group of Chaney people were house guests of Mr. Flinlc so he wouldn't have to drive them home. The following were present: Mary Zivaly. Helen Simonich, Martha May, Peter Samusevich. Alex Samusevich, and Steve Popovich. The ahove com- prise the complete faculty of the Chaney Public School. Page Sixty-three K.Jl4l'1LJLJ VV 1 Lal.: We, the Senior Class oi 1938. Lockport Township High School. County oi Will, State ot Illinois. thinking ourselves to be sound in mind and mature in judgment. and heing desirous of settling our worldly possessions while we still have some. do bestow the following articles on those unworthy classmen who follow in our illustrious lootsteps, to-wit: WALTER JOHNSON to Mike Titre-His height and reach. MIKE FASANA to Al Johnson--His Ford coupe to transport Ferne Johnson. MARCELLA WHITE to Betty Barnes-Her blonde hair. ANNA CHERRY to Rita Rosier-Her bashlulness. ROBERT ADELMANN to Don Swanson--His basketball trunks and suspender attachment. MERRITI' WRIGHT to LaVerne Ward-His methods oi keeping an automobile together. BEATRICE BAXTER to her brother. John-The knack ot chiseling the family car. HAROLD BAUMGARTNER to Arthur Coon-The claim on Josephine Sprinkle. ROBERT ZIESEMER leaves his super-charged Chevrolet to the highest bidder. MARY ZIVALY to Steve Zurski-The last name on the class rolls. HARRY SINGLETARY to Bob Reed'-The wobbly rear wheel oft his Ford Coupe. BOB GOSS to Alvin Goodalef-'That certain something that attracts the girls. FRANCIS HOLM leaves school for good along with his mustache. DELORES MURPHY leaves her good nature to every underclassman. RALPH PORTER to Martin Netzler-His nickname Blackie ARTHUR PESAVENTO leaves his attractive curly hair to Howard Dobbs. IRENE DONNEWALD to Charlotte Stiglic'-Her freckles. MOSE WILLIAMS to Lawrence Saunders-His position on the cage team. HELEN STEFANECH to June Nlorris,-Her iancy tor powering her nose. KATHRYN STEFANECH to Jeanne Hamilton-Her fine art ability BABE ANDERSON to Anita Davis-The way to get around school in propensity lor obstreperousness. DORIS BOE grants her leap year tactics to Nina Dollinger. RAY BOLAND to Leon Vvilhelmi--That manly attitude and lighting spirit. FRED JOHNSON to the school-His usual smile. JAMES MILNE to Edward Marbach-His latherly parts in the plays. MARTHA MAY to .lean Munchalien-Her quiet ways. VIRGIE KILMER to Rose Ward-Those sincere expressions. CLINTON CARLSTROM to John Hudelo-The slick part in his hair. LAVERNE SCHUBERTH to any husky junior boy-His patrolman's job. STELLA JOHNSON to Dorothy Schuler-Her dignity. EARL KOPELMANN to La Veme Kasper-The leadership oi the Homer gang. EVELYN MANCE to Eleanor Johnson-Her seat on the hus. ELVA HATCH to Marge Reed-Her poise. ROBERT FOX to Charles Pierce--His iavorite pastime oi arguing. ARNOLD and LEONARD BERTELSON leave school together. DALE COGSVVEIJ.. leaves his girl iriends to Bemard Subka. DOROTHY ASPEL to Bernadine Meister-'Her friendly smile. GORDON NORDSTROM leaves school to ride around in his brother's car ELSIE WAGNER to Bonny Richards-'Her wry little laugh. DELORES BOHLE to Francis Sineni-Her height. ESTHER GREEN to Norman White-.A little color. WALTER KIEPPER to James Smith--His ability to use six ioot words. GEORGE RILEY to .lay Lotz--His fiery cheerleading. CHARLES ROBLEE to his sister. Carol--The nickname nDoc. DAN INGRAM leaves school to mind his grocery business. MARGARET MILNE leaves school to stay home. JOSEPH BRANKEY leaves his egg business to his brother. George. Whereas: CLAUDE PETTIT says the depression hit him so hard that he has nothing to leave. RITA WIERSCHEM to Willa Jean Ott-The distinction oi having a pretty set ol iinger nails. MARJORIE WIDNER to Marion Woock-A little oi her lipstick. PETER SAMUSEVICH to Raymond Beatty--His deep bass voice. MARY LOUISE RODEGHERO leaves her sister to carry on the cheerleading. DONALD ACORD leaves his chemical formulas to anybody who wants to try them next year. LORRAINE MOSTYN is leaving school with Bob Fox. VINCENT McCALLA to Frank Graning-His original manner oi iiirting with the girls. JAMES ALLISON to Donald McCoy-His nickname Gable RAY JOHNSON to his brother. Joe-The captaincy ol the football team. LA VERNE WEBER to Jimmy Morgan-The job ot being bass drummer for the L.T.H.S. Band. HAROLD VVALLING to Bill Devine-The nickname oi Red DELORES STAUDT leaves school tor Walter Schumann. ALEX SAMUSEVICH to Luciono Shafer-Chaney's hero worship. HELEN L. JOHNSON left us the school last January. DOROTHY JOHNSON to Gwen O'Neill-'That short walk from the north end. EDWARD MAJOR to James McCarthy-His Barrymore proiile. ARNOLD MAZZUCCO leaves his saxophone lor next year's social hours. ANNA STIGLIC to Bernice Materna-Her calm way ol surmising matters. WILLIAM CONFER to any Junior-His tront seat in next year's economics class. ORRIN BISMARCK to any smart business man-That O. K. slogan. ERNEST BELL to Elwyn Cagwin'-'His place in the glee club. HOWARD YUNGELS to Earl Carlson-That serene manner. VIRGINIA WILSON to Marge Adamson--Her never gossip? attitude. HOWARD WOOCK to any future typistf-The hunt and peck method. LOUIS ZANZOLA to Robert Thomas--His way oi dressing like a sheik. FRANCES ROSS leaves her timid voice to Laura Ingram. HELEN SIMONICH to all freshmen-Her dashing manner. MARY DOYLE is leaving school along with the rest oi the class. THOMAS IRESON to any backward wallllower-- You too, can learn to STANLEY JUNGLES to Pete Lloyd--The way to become Wayne King. BILLY MCSHERRY to Russell Sineni-'His diet to make him grow. STEVE POPOVICH to Paul McGuire-His pugilistic manner. FRED BEYVERSDORF to Bill Green-His knack ot chewing gum while playin basketball. ROBERT KRIEGER to Bernard Homercling--The ability to get l00 in electric shop. S -CLAS OF a hurry and her dance well. 1938. n,.,.V1' E . V. -. A ,A -I Y- HL!-QV I ,.. V,. - . V .VV V . .V 'xi' ,V 1'-za.. 'f V :-fV.VV4P.fV. V 'QM .V V.VVzV-sm:F2fVZVV5fF,V.VV.9-HF..-V ,f:V1VVVs,VV.V?ai3V,V,rYV.xe.gV-:VSV .V .V,,.V-gVV-,- . V ! TE?g2i.-'a 5.',V VV: .1 -- - V H, uf 5' VVHVV-.-:4V11y:1 '.:rg'V'. V' V' V'-pw f'.V.2k.,V YM.. Iv, V ' 13.- FIX , V M VVVVV- 1-gf., WV 1f6 'VV'V'W V V' -,HU-Q. , -5- -.X Q M ,., V -, ., . eww vw-.31 . V1 .- V - yV.g...,, A, . M u'5'?'V'E V4', .Vwlf 'V V VVIV 1 ' V ' '.-A-W1 -IH 2.'Vl'Vw . V :V VV V fhwgjbeiz 1 ',,,rq.v'L. ' LQVMLV ,ig-'mg' 5 41 M 1f 'V, 1 'ff' r, LV! .V, ,, f'gj5,V '3i'1V-1FV f'aX-,ff-S -'QS--sf -:fl -+V .V, ,i,f' !VV? 'i-wr: NFVVFVQ3. 'VVVQI 1..iiff':fi,,.-HV'-.T-g-'f VH , .'?,4' V ' 1 --1V -, VVV . V I1-- 2-'w.V'.-211. ima.. V- .V -A'4'fT'lV 'r-1-:-V -VVVV .VH 54- mb- -..-V . Vr ,V ug 'xr f. 5+ -. 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Suggestions in the Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) collection:

Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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