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

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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

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' 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

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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. Amit-rsun hilllllll M. VVitln0l'. li. Iiolnnzl I llirtm A. llullinge-r, J. Morris Alllllklll X N '. Yoovk, A. Gum 1 x Hyland, li. XVrig.5l1 iuu