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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

2 XYKY Jim cfm 7944 O Y-'K B91 some xs pssxeseo wo we wmxvz foa oosswpm PMOS TLV.-Vi 'YXXXS YL 9051 Bi- SO .,...,, YY- BSO Bi-Yi-YL?-YXGYJ XSSXSYD O X O? BOO? YXOXID KYB?-9 'Y PSXSYE- XY BM SXGS XI OXO THE LUCK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1944 LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOCL X K J kj k J k I Q55 c3gx341OQPvS Q50-ew +J6f,i'aowS ?505. gfxgffaoqbws 4Noe 6f,i'froQbvS 5oe iixrosos ' LQpe +6f,6QOQfQfS -Soe 6,xi'+oQbvS -60+ +J6g6eoPvS L -J L -J W X-J 'J x '1 Q50 Local Ration Board No. 1944, composed ofthe grim members below, was partly responsible for the rationing of all commodities in any way connected with L. T, H. S. Appeals before this board were many, but the requests qranted were few as one could easily guess by their solemn faces. Lott to riqlit: Iolin Bjorkniun Toni Konnoy Corinne Klosko Betty Io lvlurpliy Expert in cliorqe of the ration book of sports. Authority on activities in cliorqe of rotion book no. 3. Chief advisor ot loculty for ration book no. l. Specialist in cborqe of our new recruits unolerf clossmen, 'Y Q9 596' RATION BOOK NO. 1 Faculty ....... ..... B oard of Education ........,.,. Administration 'RATION BOOK NO. Z Seniors ............ Iuniors ............ Sophomores ,........... Freshmen RATION BOOK NO. 3 Lock Staff .......... Times Staff .......... Red Cross ,......... Cafeteria Committee .....,.. Board of Control ........ Orchestra ........ Literary Society ........ Chorus ........ Iunior Play ........ Senior Play ........., Band ............ War Stamps Sales RATION BOOK NO. 4 Football ........ Basketball ....,... Baseball ........ Track .,.... Tennis G. A. A. .... Gym Classes .... Riding Club .... Bowling Club ..... . Swimming ,... Athletic Managers .... Cheer Leaders .... Tumbling S Q5 eo sf as Q5 S 65? as Oqgos gr of . tS1i ,oz - 1 i i .o O S fo Oe- 6' 5' 64 E N 1 1? -ax v ff? . .. ACTIVITIES ee IMYQP- 3341-'mule :MPN wuz fII,7if7IUCI'y for Z! PL SMH. 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Y, f ,!-,., 51, . 117' ,g1,y ,- 5- X ' .., ,.., V, , 5,-:fig-gft'1C.f,' ':F.:: V5 fi 9 . 4 ,a'r.,,,'1 - L' T5-vff--A1-. ':-. ' 1 f' .'-..'f.1'7'!I,'-'1 'Q' 91 '-f . ff ' 1-ifr11's:- '-.. '11 -' .r- 4 ' -'Na -5,-41' 1' ' Lf'f'Pff,: . ,Ffa- 5' f - -. :w 5 . -. sxxf-A , '- ,Q 4, . f ff -f H. . . ..1 - . L , A . --3 , , , ,I,'.,' ',,-5 ,,.,,, fm .. ,. ., H . ,,-. A A IW. Cla' --wh 'r - .f ' 'QL 'X' buf'- .n 'f':Q,1.LE . ' 1 r Zi- il w krwqwax. '-' ' A L.-2. 1+ .S ,, . SUMXUL S so an of snucmxoxzl 5 fncumwz Q Z g' ofnce 0 if Shi Q, WW dgnwwl nf X Edward F. Worst President l Glenn E. Miller Secretary n E J Marion A. De Scmdre Dr. R. B, I-Iarpham Ernest H. Swenson Dr. Emil I. Viskocil Iomes McKinnon Smith, A. B., A. M University of Chicoqo Superintendent of Lockport Township High School 5' 64 I So: Q'- O X 9 IIE,-?LlCl.l.lflj, Top Row: Mr. Bartelme, a newcomer this year, teaches first year shorthand, world history, and algebra. Mr. Pence, junior and senior English instruc- tor, is also the faculty sponsor for the Times Mr, Caneva is kept busy directing chorus, band, and orchestra. Everyone looks forward to their programs. Middle Row: Mr. lohnsonius presents the talent of juniors and seniors in two plays yearly. He also has classes in history and Latin. Miss White, who replaced Mr. Stephenson in the history department, teaches juniors how the ancients used to get in and out of battles and also helps us remember our dates. Mr. Smith, our superintendent, is the guiding influence of our entire school, lt is to his credit that we have one of the finest high schools in the state. Mr. P. White teaches a business course, and he also aids us in understanding the demo- cratic way of living. . Mr. Flink helps keep the school spirit alive in L. T. H. S. He has a class in civics and is also a physical education instructor, Front Row: Miss johnson, another new teacher this year, is in charge of the home economics depart- ment. She also has a class in first aid. Miss Olson helps to keep the girls' waists and hips in good proportion. She also con- ducts English classes. Miss Barrick gives us a better understanding of the why's and if's of mathematics. Miss Schumann takes that scared feeling out of us when our presence is requested at the office. Miss Matlack is one of our new teachers. She is faculty sponsor of the Iunior Red Cross and has charge of the art classes. Miss Emmons fnot in picturel assisted many of us, not only in English, but with French and Spanish as well. Mr. Bismarck is the one responsible for all the delightful odors emanating from the chem- istry room. He also has classes in biology and general science. Even after school his room is bustling with the activity of those who have received detention. Mr. Stephenson is in our physical education department this year. He is the faculty spon- sor for the Lock and has endured all the headaches involved in making this book. Mr. Sterling, manual training instructor, helps the boys provide their homes with cigarette stands, tables, and knickknacks. Mr. Weston teaches his boys how to keep out of shocking situations. Mrs. White, typing and stenography instruc- tor, makes a dream picture of secretarial work for a graduate's future. Mr. H. White makes good mechanics out of quite a few boys, and also helps the war effort by teaching a class in pre-flight avia- tion, Mr. Cherry has a class in civics and is the instructor in charge of the metal shop. Miss McDonald is our new office girl this year. She reentered L. T. H. S. last fall when Miss Meader left. Miss Goerz keeps our heads whirling with theorems, equations and laws of the scientists. Her subjects include geometry, algebra, gen- eral science and physics. Miss Shepherd, our librarian, is very helpful when we can't find just what we want in the library, Mrs. Lynch gave many of us the fundamen- tals of English in our freshman year, and helped us to appreciate the classics of litera- ture. dzuubiani Bvaacl 0,2 oforlcpmt Jnwnalula Sched JM Jwwf lvl' A K f W ',M' KM of , A if 147 G' . .mm wrt W 's B XZLIXSSES 5,8 Emoas 2'- UNIOBS f som-tomones Q 6 J fnesmllm O 2 'E' 4232 of X WW 15 flaa.4,U' SENIORS President, Frank Miller Vice-President, Carl Boe Secretary, Betty In Murphy Treasurer, Lois Briick IUNIORS President, Albert Pirc Vice-President, Dorothy Anderson Secretary, Iohn W. Murray Treasurer, Don White SOPHOMORLES President, William Murphy Vice-President, Iohn Cleveland Secretary, Marian Ingersoll Treasurer. Ioseph McCarthy FRESHMEN President, Ioseph Broderick Vice-President, Mark Kenney Secretary, Donald Metzger Treasurer, Ethel Garvey ' 6'laA.4,Jf1bi1n.l4, On September 3, l94U, l26 nervous freshmen entered L.T.H.S. for the first day of their high school careers. The class officers for the four years have been: presidents, Ioseph McGuire, Wen- dell Sineni, Robert Dasenbrock, and Frank Millerg vice-presidents, Doris lohnson, lean Kennedy, Robert Wagner, and Carl Boe: secretaries, Dorothy Iohnson, Le Roy Traylor, Carl Boe, and Betty Io Murphyy treasurers, Le Roy Traylor, loseph McGuire, Raymond Timm, and Lois Briick. Before many weeks had elapsed we had entered into the activities of school. The boys Went out for sports, and the girls joined the G.A.A. When September '41 rolled around, We returned to the institution of learning less timid than the previous year, and much Wiser for the year's experiences, Our junior year was filled with many activities. On November 27 and 28, the class eart to a large and appreciative audience. The alleirnportant event of the year, the junior-senior prom, was held in May. We all worked hard in making it a successful evening-even though it did rain. We returned again in 1943 dignified seniors, and found ourselves even busier than the year beforeewriting for the Times and Lock, taking part in Brother Goose, and being active in presented She's a Soldiers Sweeth various organizations. Our class, during this last year, has decreased in size, since so many of our young men have enlisted in the armed forces. be final exams, class day, baccalaureate, and graduation, and then all Soon it will will be treasured memories. ' Claamn 794 Arthur Bennett Ralph Fox U. S. Navy U. S. Army Richard Chumovic Grant Oberg U. S. Army U. Sl. Navy Myron Clark Iames Williams U. S. Navy U. S. Navy Norbert Cora Walter Wittenkeller U. S. Navy U. S. Navy These boys left the class ot 1943 to join the armed forces. After completing nine months of honorable service, they have been granted a semesters credit for graduation. This period ended too late to allow credit tor graduation in 1943, but it gives these eight boys the necessary credits to graduate with the class of 1944. 1 Lois Anderson Andy Margery Balavender Burdens become light when Marge Cheermlw borne , A quiet person in the class Chorus 1: Gym Exhibit 2: Red room. gross 3' 47 G' A' A' 17 Tumb' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, lmq 1- 4, Gym Exhibit 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Riding Club 4: Tumbling 3. 18 l 5 l Bottom row: Lois Briick Loey Mary Capitina Dorothy Chisrnar 1, . it if . ff To 'be merry best becomes Caple Chls mee' I miqht enjoy school if I Life is short, why spend it in Entered 25 Class- Treasurer 47 didn't have to study. school? l5QilQ,eiQQ1lEo2jnlill1Qf2I ffmghofi GymvExhibit 2, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, orchestra if G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. us 45 Brother Goose 4, Gym Bowlmg 4' Exhibit 2: Red Cross 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 4: Tumbling 4. ' grant, 79 Top row: Ernest Bankrott Ernie Slow and steady. Gym Exhibit 2, Lock Staff 47 Enlisted in U. S. Navy. Iune Bertelsen Swede I came, l saw'--and now l'm leaving. Gym Exhibit 2. lohn Bjorkman Phil He tights in every game worth while, and does it with a sportsman's Lock Staff 4: smile. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Alibi Bill 4: Drum Major 45 Gym Exhibit 1, 37 Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Letters 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Letters l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4. Middle row: Carl Boe Weasel Oh well, what's the use? Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice- President 47 Lock Staff 4, She's a Soldiers Sweetheart 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Herritt Bowers Ears Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Gym Exhibit 2, Lock Staff 4, Enlisted in U. S. Navy. Lorraine Brandenburg HRGGH For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. 4 .. Top row: Darlene Churnovic uDGrfr Full of fun and a good sport. G. A. A. 3, 47 Bowling 3, 4. Clarence Close Cube Oh, how I love to prove I'm right. Lock Staff 47 Times Staff 47 She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 3: Gym Exhibit 27 Track l, 2. Robert Dasenbrock ,fDiZr, None but himself could be his parallel. Class President 37 Lock Staff 47 Times Start 47 Board of Con. trol 4: Cafeteria Committee 3. 47 She's a Soldier's Sweet- heart 37 Brother Goose 4: Gym Exhibit 27 Football 2, 3, 47 Letters 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Letters 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Letters 3, 4. Middle row: Marjorie Deckow Margie Each mind has its own meth' od. Chorus 27 Gym Exhibit 27 G. A. A. 3, Bowling 3. Anna Dodge Dolly l-iocirds her own thoughts carefully. Gym Exhibit 2. lack Foster s if 3, Bottom row: A qood reputation is a fair Milton Francis S1018- Mickey Entered 3. 20 Get thee behind me, Satan! and push! Gym Exhibit 27 Football 2, 3, 47 Letters 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Letter 4, Baseball 2, 3, 47 Letters 3, 4. Marjorie Ann Fredrickson Marge Quiet and smiling, with many friends. Lock Staff 4: Times Staff 47 Band 1, Z, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 She's a Sol' dier's Sweetheart 37 Brother Goose 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Gym Exhibit 27 Red Cross 3, 47 Bowling 2, 3 4, Pauline Galle Polly Of manners gentle and of afiections mild, Chorus 47 She's a So1dier's Sweetheart 37 Brother Goose 4: Gym Exhibit 27 G. A. A. 3, 47 Tumbling 2. io 794 A Bottom row: Shirley Mae lreson Shirl As quiet as she is ready to help. Lock Staff 4, Times Staff 4: Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 3, Gym Exhibit 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4. lris lsraelson l May her good nature and her good sense be united. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit l, 3, G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Doris Iohnson H Iohnnyn A cheery smile, a pleasant way, we'd like to meet her every day. Class Secretary 1, Lock Staff 4, Times Staff 4, Social Hour Com- mittee 3, Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 3, Broth- er Goose 4, Gym Exhibit 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. Top row: James Miller Garvey Garv Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Lock Staff 4, Gym Exhibit 1, 3, Football 2, 3, Letters 2, 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letter 3. Rita Gibes Reel She goes calmly along. Cafeteria Committee 3: Gym Ex- hibit 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Rid- ing Club 1, 2, Tumbling 4. Iohn R. Hensley Rev A harmless, innocent little man. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. Middle row: Hale Hoyt All great men are dying and I feel sick! Enlisted in U, S. Army Air Corps. Dreamie Harry Hudek Russian Worry kills men: why die? Cafeteria Committee 4, Football 3, 4, Letters 3, 4. Helen Imparl Imp She'1l find a way. Times Staff 4, Chorus 4, She's a So1dier's Sweetheart 3, Brother Goose 4, G. A. A. 3, El, Gym Exhibit 2, Tumbling , 4. ' Klamrn 794 21 Top row: Miriam Louise Kegley .,Mir., Faithfu11y she does her duty. Gym Exhibit 2, Red Cross 23 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 4. lean Kennedy Ieanie A ready smile and sparkling eyes, The cause of many manly sighs. Class Vice-President 2, Lock Start 4, Time Staff 47 Literary Society, Vice-President 35 Presi- dent 4p Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4, She's a So1dier's Sweetheart 35 Broth- 1' Goose 4: Gym Exhibit 2, Cheerleader 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 47 President 47 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 25 Riding Club 2, 3, 41 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4. Thomas Kenney Moon 1 never made a mistake---at least none that 1 cou1dn't ex- plain afterwards. Lock Staff 4, Cafeteria Commit- tee 4, Brother Goose 41 Gym Exhibit 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Letters 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Middle row: Iane Arlyn Kesner Hotcha Wonderfully blessed with the gift of gab.' Lock Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibit 2: G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Riding Club 3. Corinne Kloska Sal Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. Lock Staff 45 Times Staff 4, Board of Control 4, Social Hour Committee 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: She's a Soldier's Sweet- heart 35 Brother Goose 4, Gym Exhibit Z7 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 4, Tumbling 4. Eleanor Kopelman Kopie A little mixture of sugar, spice, and dynamite, Lock Staff 47 Times Staff 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4: Band 1, 2, She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 31 Brother Goose 4, Gym Ex- hibit 2q Red Cross 4, G. A, A. 45 Riding Club 4. 22 I 3. r .eff ill Bottom row: Louise Kosicek Lou Not how much, but how we1l,' Cafeteria Committee 45 Gym Ex- hibit 2, G. A. A. 4, Bowling 4. O ? Y S4 A 4 'f 5 YH Q 5 1 f. . ' 1 .,. A W vw- uk M 4. ,tjn iv ,www - '..'.'.Ii'., V ,Jntw- liar-as...nm3...t-M, wt 4 M'w0',,,s-inf.-.......R.u..Wa., rua mn ,n4nuun.wN,f...,,,., ucvuml mquqNHW,,,,,.qsuv....,,3--.....: iaith' lv npuwwmwmaa-:wsu ,,.,,..Mv ' -gg' ...naman-.,.'13we .. v - wwvww we ff. -1: W0,:lu U H nrt.. q- . mnoMnvsQws,,,,,. ,. . , ' ' - 1 nw' 0 AW' ' Q wma ,in -an M4 mann, Q L1,,,, lwvviiilgm Louann Krurnlinde Krum Ouiet, but we suspect gay, This it seems, is just her way.' Gym Exhibit 25 Red Cross 27 G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3 4. Roger Kruse A lion among the ladies is a thoughtful thing. Entered 37 Red Cross 4. 0 794 r -vv-9... lvl Winitred Miller Winnie Blushing is the color ot vir- tue. Entered 2, Lock Statt 45 Times Staff 45 Chorus 35 She's a Sol- dier's Sweetheart 35 Brother Goose 45 Gym Exhibit 2, G. A. A. 3, 45 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3. Isabelle Montgomery Isie It isn't size that counts. Entered 25 Brother Goose 45 Gyrn Exhibit 25 G. A. A. 3, 4. i 'T' Betty lo Murphy Murph High flights and wit she had at will, And so her tongue was never still. Class Secretary 45 Lock Start 45 Times Start 45 Chorus 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 15 Vice-President 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 3, Brother Goose 45 Gym Exhibit 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 35 President 45 Bowling 2, 3. Top row: Robert Kucera Casey Oh, this learning5 what a lhinq it is! Gym Exhibit 25 Social Hour Committee 25 Enlisted in U. S. Navy. William H. Lawyer Bill We know little ot thee, but that is good. Entered 4. Iune Manning 1unie Sweet and quiet. Gym Exhibit l, 37 G. A. A. 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Bowling 3. Middle row: Katherine Materna HKGY., Kind and agreeable is she with great ability. Lock Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 35 Brother Goose 4: Gym Ex- hibit l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,45 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 Bowling 2, 37 Golf l, 2. Violet Mathers Vi What gentleness this girl has. Gym Exhibit 2. Frank Miller Sonny Oh, the time 1've lost in wooing. Class president 45 Lock Staff 45 Times Start 45 Cafeteria Com- mittee 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Letters 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters 2, 3, 4. ' g1aiMg,19 4 23 Rosemary McAbee Dude l like to talk fast because I can say more. Chorus Z, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. Doris McCann Spook A shy smile tor all. Entered 37 Lock Statt 47 Times Start 45 Chorus 47 Brother Goose 4. Thomas McCoy ,tTOmtt He has much worth although it hides beneath cr bashtul ex- terior. Board of Control 41 Gym Exhib- it 27 Red Cross 45 Baseball l, 2. Middle row: Ioseph Leo McGuire McGurk Oh why should lite all labor be? Class President 17 Class Treas- urer 27 Lock Stott 47 Literary Sorietyp Treasurer lg Secretary 27 Gym Exhibit 1, 3: Football 1, 47 Letters 1, 4. Carolyn Netzler Cari The devil tempt her not. Band l, 27 Gym Exhibit 27 G. A. A. 37 Bowling 3. Hope Norton Dorsey Will she ever grow up? Lock Stott 47 Times Staff 45 So- cial Hour Committee 3: Chorus 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 37 Brother Goose 47 Gym Exhibit 27 Bed Cross 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 94 Bottom row: Norma Ott Norm By the twinkle in her eye, we tear she plotted mischief. Lock Start 47 Times Start 47 She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 37 Brother Goose 47 Gym Ex- hibit Z7 Bond and Stamp Sales 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Tumbling 27 Bowling 3, 4. 4' 'ilk-G. Alice Paunovich Al A quiet and sincere frame of mind. She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 3: Gym Exhibit 27 G. A. A. l, 2. 'g 014794 Leonard Pesavenio Lenny Lite is one long process of getting tired. Gym Exhibit 27 Football 3, 47 Letter 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Let- ters 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Let- ters 3, 4. . if Bottom row: Donna Reise Cookie Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Lock Staff 47 G, A. A. 3, 47 Gym Exhibit 27 Red Cross 2, 37 Tumbling 3, 4. Dominic Savala UDOU1., Let it rain, let it pour, nothing bothers me. Gym Exhibit 27 Football 2, 37 Enlisted in U. S. Navy. ' c i loyce Elaine Sherman Sherrn Where all are, she isg Where she is, all are. Lock Star! 47 Chorus 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 She's a Soldier's Sweet heart 37 Brother Goose 47 Bond and Stamp Sales 47 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Riding Club 2, 3, 47 Tumbling 3, 4. Top row: Nadine La Vonne Peterson Node She lives in peaceful harmony with the world. Gym Exhibit 27 G, A. A. 1, 2. Eugene Pope Gene Quiet in appearance, with a'i unknown motive. Gym Exhibit 2. Lillian Potochnic Lil Were it not for an occasional joke she would die. Gym Exhibit 2. Middle row: Marie Radakovich Irwell For she's the quiet kind. Chorus 1, 2, 3: She's a Sol- dier's Sweetheart 3, Gym Ex- hibit 2: G. A, A. 1, 2, 4. Larry A. M. Raclich Larie Someone told nie that you were good lookinq, honestly you did. Cafeteria Committee 47 Gym Exhibit 27 Football 47 Letter 4: Basketball 2, 3, 47 Letters 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Letters 3, 4. Harold Raue Buddy Easy come, easy go. Gym Exhibit 27 Lock Staff 4. n 7944 25 Top row: Leta Mae Simpson Leta A jolly nice kid. kfllfjlllfi Qty Gym Exhibit 2. Barbara Slawson Bobbie Her ways are quiet, B111 failiaiirre is eloquent. Gym Exhibit 2, Red Cross 3, G. A. A. I: Times Statt 4. Peter Smith Pete Please don't disturb my slum- ber. Middle row: Pauline Stokes Shu rgoos rriliiily aloha. ifriteled fi. Melvin Strong Smokey Hu loves to chat with the qirls, we know, 'Tis tlio way ot men tl1oy're always so. Gym Exhibit 25 Lock Stall 4g Enlisted in U. S. Army. Helen Swanson Helen Silenf'o when many others speak. Clllllllfi l, Z, Your Face is Ft1111ilir1r 3g Gym Exhibit 1, 3g Hott Crass 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 O Bottom row: Royal Synwolt Oak Boys will be boys. Lock Staff 4 Cafeteria Commit- tee 35 Social Hour Committee 35 Chorus 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Or- chestra 2, 3, 47 She's a Sol- d1er's Sweetheart 37 Brother Goose 4: Gym Exhibit 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 37 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Letters 3, 4: Tennis 35 Letter 3. ' 6 Raymond I. Timm Stinky True merit is like a river: the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Class Sevretary 37 Lock Stall 4, Gym Exhibit 2. ng 79 lohn Titre lohnny Happy am I, from care I am treeg Why aren't they all contented like me? Gym Exhibit Red Cross 3, 4 www Kenneth Wise Ken Clarence Wittenkeller Pete thought No man can think and be Bask tball 3 Letter 3 happy. Shirley Wyatt Pursues her way unmoved argument. Gym Exhibit 1, 3. Top row: Le Roy Traylor Le 1 Cari be serious, hut 1'd rath- er be gay. Class Secretary 17 Class Treas- urer 27 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orrhes- tru 1, 2, 3, 47 Gym Exhibit 1, 37 Friotbtill 47 Letter 4, Virginia Varley Vicky Gentle of speech, henilicent of mind. Times Strrft 4: Band l, 2, 3, 47 Gym Exhibit 1, 3: Red Cross 3, 47 G, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. Fred Waechter Fritz ft Hood cause makes a strong aim. She's a Soldier's Sweetheart 37 Basketball 47 Letter 47 Buse- ball 2, Middle row: Robert Wagner Wag Study is a pastime: why over- due? Class Vise-President 37 Band 1, 2, 37 Gym Exhibit 2, Football 2, 3, 47 Letters 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Letters 3, 4. Mary Nell Welsh UIVICU-yi, Diligence is a virtue: then surely she is virtuous. Chorus 17 Gym Exhibit 2. Vivian Williams ffviveff She does not make life hard for anyone. Entered 4. 27 ' in Hizzoner C. Close LEROY TRAYLOR leaves his musical talent to TED MANGELSDORF. BETTY IO MURPHY to HUGETTE KLOSKA her knack tor getting boys' class rings. DORIS IOHNSON to AUDREY IANSSEN-fher technique in playing love scenes. IOE MCGUIRE to BOB KOLMODINefhis basketball playing ability. EUGENE POPE leaves to ITIS YOUHQGT bfOll1er, ROBERT, his oratorical qualities. PETE SMITH to IIMMIE AIAMlEf-his quiet ways, IOYCE SHERMAN to DOROTHY ANDERSON 'her typing speed. ROGER KRUSE leaves his love to WILMA COGSWELL. KENNY WISE to RAY SULLIVAN his dancing technique. JEAN KENNEDY ISGVGS School l'1ODiUQ that IOHN PLATZ will keep Mr, Bismarck ccm- pany ninth period. FRED WAECHTER to MARK KENNEYV--l'1iS Shynegs ground girls, MICKEY FRANCIS leaves his Casanova Wqyg to GEORGE ABDAY. ISABELLE MONTGOMERY leaves her height 10 TACK ERACARO, DONNA REISE leaves school taking SONNY MILLER with her, ANNA DODGE leaves her quiet voice to ADELINE BISCHMANN, PAULINE GALLE leaves schoolfglad to get Out! LOUANN KRUIVILINDE IO DON SHEPHERD hgr prgmptness at school. VIVIAN WILLIAMS leaves her long hair to DOLLY LA BARN, ELEANOR KOPELMAN leaves her mischievous ways to FRANCIS CACELLO. HARRY HUDEK to MIKE KUNDID his perfeCt attendance record. RAY TIMM leaves his scientific mind to IOE NICHELE. ROYAL SYNWOLT leaves his position as Student Conductor ot the band to LE ROY RIGONI. SHIRLEY IRESON leaves her use of lipstick to MARGIE SARTORI. VIRGINIA VARLEY to WINDY SINENI her ability to manipulate a car. IIM GARVEY leaves his love for home-room to HACKY LAMBERT. WINIERED MILLER leaves her way with boys to ROSE BRANKEY. BARBARA SLAWSON to LOIS COLEVINwher Ipana smile. HELEN SWANSON to DOROTHY SWANSON---her place in the alphabet, ROSEMARY MCABEE leaves her place at the piano in chorus to IERRY ROSE. CAROLYN NETZLER to ZELMA LAMBDIN-her chatter. IRIS ISRAELSON leaves MYRNA OBERG her quiet dignity. IOHN BIORKMAN to everyoneehis sportsmanship. ALICE PAUNOVICH bequeaths her place on the Romeo bus to MILDRED STARTZ. MIRIAM KEGLEY to PHYLLIS LOMBARDO. . . her unassuming manner. RITA GIBES leaves her nice disposition to most anyone. VIOLET MATHERS to any gal who Wants to get her rnanmher doughnut recipe. Klww Ffwphwf Madam Shirley Zongie A glimpse ten years into the future, as seen by Madam Zongie, brings forth these startling revelations: The main stem of our town has changed greatly. We now see john Titre as sole owner of the Elite Shoe Repair Shoppe. Katherine Materna has just opened her new dress shopsLa Ka- trina. lack Foster and Harold Raue have taken over the management of the Beef and Brawn Meat Market. lune Manning is the proprietor and chief soda-jerker of the Chocolate Drop Soda Shop. Ernie Bankroff and Casey Kucera are co-owners of the Short Circuit Electric Co., and Carl Boe is president of the Boe Tie Co. which he organized recently. Nadine Peterson is his private secre- tary, Some other members of our class went to large cities and made good. Melvin Strong replaced Bob Hope in Hollywood and has just completed his book, Corn by Strong, Vol. lll. Norma Ott was promoted to lieutenant in the Waves and is working in the recruiting office in Chicago. Dr. john Hensley is pastor of a fashionable church in New York. Helen lmparl is a shorthand reporter for the Chicago Municipal Court where Bill Lawyer is the judge. Bob Dasenbrock, Leonard Pesa- vento, and Bob Wagner are now on Broadway starring in The Burlesque Follies of l954. lane Kesner is doing a fine job of replacing Carmen Miranda on the screen. Clarence Close was elected president of Vassar College, and Hope Norton is the new Dean of Women. Herritt Bowers is the director of the Cash and Marry date bureau in Chicago, and Marge Fredrickson is his assistant. Our old friend, Lt Hale Hoyt, who gave the laps hail, is making the Army Air Corps his ca- reer. Dominic Savala thinks the Navy is tops and now has his commission as lieutenant. A l suppose you all know that Lillian Potochni: has taken Helena Rubenstein's place as a beauty expert with Lois Anderson acting as her chief assistant. Iune Bertelsen and Marge Deckow are models for the Slick Chick Dress Company. Of course you know that some of our seniors made good on the radio. Mary Nell Welsh is on the rye crisp hour with Lorraine Brandenburg and Pauline Stokes as her script writers. Leia Mae Simpson is tuba player and Marie Radakovich vocalist in Phil Spitball's Orchestra. Shirley Wyatt has taken over the lrene Rich radio program. Mary Capitina has accepted a new position. She is bouncer at the Broadway skating rink where Dorothv Chismar has charge of figure skating. Darlene Churnovich has taken over the job as bowling instructor at Rivals after Louise Kosicek resigned. Larry Radich is section foreman for the E. I. 5- E. Railroad with Pete Wittenkeller under his authority. Tom McCoy has been a retired farmer for the past five years. Doris McCann and Lois Briick were recently hired as dancing teachers at the Hot Foot Danc- ing School. Marge Balavender has been happily married for eight years. Corinne Kloska is the head chemist at the Blow 'em High Chemical Co. in Moscow, Idaho where she has gained fame for her discovery of dry water. Tom Kenney, warden at Stateville, received a patent on his Easy Open cell lock. ,,, vm- M-an w-,NNM ,f M. ' f5f:'v4 wg :ig .. ,M , qvvzf, 1 .4-::'Q'f-in A ,,v..3,4.y, . uf Qi A, 'S ' i.'f'i? . -Q '..., :T ,ggsaz i i J' 1 - ..' fQv?a 4 i Q51 1 '1', '?x4 V k ' Q 4,1-1 5, . gnigf TMLIYA 5 - NN J f, W, X, ' if , 1,3 , Am iw-'I wifi- ,'w ,IB .Es ','N'3:S , K TQ' ,an- W. Y . You never know who will be Top row: Second row: Third row: passing by il you sit there long enough. Adelman, D. Anderson, D. Bcrzzcxni, L. Aicxmie, I. Anderson, M. Bischman, A Anderson, D. Bapst, M. Boettcher, L. Fourth row: Filth Row: Sixth row: Bokcrn, M. Cogswell. W. Fleming, I. 0 Bowlcm, I. Cowan, D. Fosler, C. Brandenburg, D. Davis, F. Fracaro, E. Brasheclr, M. Del Scxsso, F. Fracclro, I. Ccxqwin, R. Escobedo, H. Freberg, I. Carroll M. Evesich, K. Priddle, R. Cliit, D. Faut, I. Gibes, L. Top row: Goodale, D. Gusicdscn, P. Guiierrez. C. Fourth r OW! Ichnson. P. Iunqles, S. Keipper, H. Kosicek, I. Kreqer. Krieger. LeBcxhn, 34 R. L. D. Second row: Hallberm. L Heeq, W. Imparl. I. Fifth row: Lcxmbdin, Z. Lcxmberi. D. Mackey, F. Muriin, E. Mayne, A. Mettille, G. Meurer, I. Third row: An incessun! tapping noise was heard. Ianssen, A. VWhai was it? V - Iohnson, C. Why, ine! three Of Ou! lunlol Iohnson, D. boys taking lelegraphy. Sixth row: Miller, B. Mitrovich, I. Morgan. M. 5 Mumaugh, D. ,0 Murray. I. Oherq. M. O'Brien, R. 1 5 We know it's leap year, but First row: Second row: Third row: don't let these boys tool you. The photographer told us the Ott. E. Pikush, M. Platz, I- picture was posed . Pickett, B. Pirc, A. Plazuk, E. Pope, R. Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Reiter, M. Smith, L. Twichell, M. 0 Resis, G. Startz, M. Vcxncina, S. Rigoni, L. Stoner, D. Washburn. B Rigoni, R. Stoner, I.. Westall, G. Hodeghero, R. Sullivan, R. White, D. Rooney. I. Swanson. D. White S Shepherd, D. Tntroe, R. Wright, Top row: Adelman. Allen. H. M. Fifth row: Bruce, I. Bucciierro. Cncello. F. Carlson. l. K. Carter. D. Cave, W. Clcxussen, Carlson, 3b M. A. E i ei Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Andel, L. Burr, L. Bell, I. Anderson, R. Behringer, R. Bezold, W. Bockholdt, R. Bokan, D. Roland, M. Brcrsheur, M. Briick, H. Broderick. R. Sixth row: Seventh row: Some oi the boys put it down Cleveland, I. Dodge, P. qt Upper-'g, Connell. D. Drif-k, D. Cook, E. Elett, G. Cronholm. R. Elliott, R. f'ullen, M. Erickson, D. Davis, I-. Fisher. B. T3-Av-qelis, G. Fox. G. Dickinson. P. Frcxcczro. I. I think that is Ioe with the big Top row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: slfmle' No' ns John' Aw' You Frieh, M. Greene, I. Hamilton, W. Homerdinq, I. Pick 'hem Dun I never Could Geistlinger, L. Greenham, W. Hoehn, R. Huleit, S. 'ell 'hem UPQYY- comik, R. Hacker, B. Hollis, D. Hunley, N. Greene, G. Hamilton, S. Homerding, D. Ingersoll, M. fifih row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Isruelson, I. Kolmodin, R. Moody, M. Iohnson, C. Meuder, G. Morris, T. Iohnson, D. Miller, R. A. Mostyn, L. Worstens, E. M-tchell, R. Munch, M. Kegley, H. Molaschi, L. Murphy, W. Kennis, B. Nonigomery, D. Mfflsev, I. Woeckner, R. Monvqomery, H. McCarthy, I. DZ 6 Kloeckner, T. Moody, H. McCarthy. I. Svpfw Some ol our biology girls ure looking lor bugs. They are sure to fin some in that hut. Fourth Row: Pinn, R. Polochnic. A. Pretto, M. Prisk, M. Richardson, D. Higoni, M. Rodeghero, D. Rodriguez, M. 38 Second row: Third row: Top row: O'Brien, E. Pavlich, D. Petges, C. Pcxnion, D. Pea:-cy, N. Peh-ic. M. Fihh row: Sixth row: Seventh Row: Sm-tori, M. Struhunoski, D. Walter. L. Schlieman. D. Suflern, M. Ward, L. Sisson. S. Taylor. E. White, D. Skeldon, E. Thomas, E. Wiermeyer, E. Skinner, L. Toovey, M. Wierschem. I. Smythe. G. Vcm Horn, I. Wilhelmi. R. Sorq. W. Vercellino. D. Williamson, B Spangler, L. Vidmar, E. Zcxger, P. .Q-. Top row: Abday, G. Albert, E. Adamson, gm D 7947 In the spring a young mcm's fancy does not always turn to baseball. Fourth row: Brankey, R B1-iick, I. Broderick, I. Brookman, I. Bruce, B. Anderson, I I. Bankrolt, I. Filth row: Burch, S. Capelletto, C. Carpenter, I. Carter, I. Cicmcanelli, N. Colovin, D. Colevin, L. Corniels, I. Coyne. M. Sixth row: Crnkovich, L. Cunico, I. Davis, H. Dempsey, S. DeToftel, B. Dick, M. Drzwiecki, I. Eaton, M. ... oo... 2 I Second row: Third row: Basich, M. Blazekovich, H. Belander, B. Biorkman, P. Bennett, R. Bluth, R. Bertotti, M. Boyce, R. Bismarch, B. Brandenburg, S Seventh row: Eighth row: Engstrom, H. Garner, D. Erickson, B. L. Garvey, E. Erickson, I. Gecun, D. Etchison, P. Gerqley, A. Eungard, A. Grubisich, M. Evesich, F. Haiduk, M. Flavin, B. Harpham, R. Fracaro, L. Hicrhtower, I. Fracaro, M. Hoffman, D. 39 M ' X the f Ir ' . 1' 4 3 Four pretty little freshmen stand in u row. ll they stay there long enough, we know there will be more. Fourth row: Kile, H. Kirin, L. Kloska, H. Kluska, H. Koerner, K. Kosicek, B. Krickovich, D. Kroqsrud, N. Kubinski, B. 40 Top row: Second row: Howard B. Iacobson. M. Hoyt, R. Iohnson, E. I-Iudek, S. Iohnson, M. Israelson, N. Iohnson. M- Filth row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Kundid, M. Manqelsdorf, T. Muelbauer, T. Larsen, I. Manning, I. Munchallen, H. Leflers. H. Manning, R. Murin, D. Lewis, U. Mathers. G. Murphy, E. Ioetscher, L. Metzger, D, Murray, L. Lohmar, D. Miller, W. McCunna, G. Lumbar-do, I., Minkwitz, W. McCarthy, R. Lombardo. P. Mitchell, R. McPhee, T. Ludwig, B. A. Morgan, B. Nelson, I. Third row: Iones, I.. Kenney, M. Kezerle, R. Kile, C. Eighth row: Nichele, I. Oeslerreich, I. Olha, F. Olha, I. O'Neill, R. Ordinq. C. Orsen, M. A. Ott, E. Palmer, I. a ., in .X . 1 I 1 - n .1 . . . . I . . W , . -Q A .5 n 1 if ,. 1' I - I 4' -. I Q . . . , i 7 Top row: Second row: Third row: Puvlich, V. Pesavento, L. Plcxtz, I. Perilonq, G. Phillips, E. Plese, C. Aw. come on now tellers. Why Perkins, R. Pierce. M. Pope, N. so bashiul? Pescxvenio, M. Pierson, N. Poiochnic, W. Fourth row: Fiflh row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Eiqhih row: Quigley, H. Scxddler. R. Sturiz, W. Tierney, W. Wcldvoqel, D, Hadich, W. Fondeen, M. Sterlinq, I. Tomcrc, B. Wallace. R. Rcxndich, C. Scheidt, I. Strclhanoski, Toovey, A. Ward, L. Randich, I. Schroll, G. Sirainer. I. Trubich, O. Warren, M. Pestuino. A. Scoqin, H. Siryski, I. Underwood, Wilhelmi, C. Rigoni, E. Sharp, W. Stytz, A. Vcxwter, P. Wilhelmi, S. Rodeqhero, D. Socnqler. I.. Swenson, B. Vrlnner, B. Wiiczcxk, L. Rodriguez, L. Spangler. C. Thorenson, I. Ven'uru, G. Younq. H. Rose. I. Spechi, P. Tierney, I. Walden. W. Zavcxlc, I. 41 .7 3. ..v t Q . , EZ ff i , EW .5 ff: I ' vi 4 ' ff 41- r gf I9 ,XJ x E 1 ,f 5 .Af Lf' 9' 3 LT xx '. 3 55' s if -3 ff is Y ' 3 Q 251. if '1-:yu : ,-4 tiff., '1 Q v n . .I 1 - -af. 1 ., ,qw . I .- . 4 1..- -2.55 rl '1 1 . AN ,tv 5 '::f '-V . lfi'-'I ' Alu 5 7553.3 . - rg., . r- -., xl' 'NE 1 - ,av .4 . 3.4,-1'-Jah .f.,-5 JJ- - .', A .ln 1 ., ' 'N 'lif sf.: ..,S -,9- a-, 'Q!.2 12261 , -H ea-'--r+'s, 'mf 'TJ 4! ' ' 'Lge . Q' ,QF 'VF 1 fL .:',j- 5 'ii'-' -j'iv'.5-if 1' va ,V 31 i.:.?ft.T' , .L 3 , .. ,, :Ni r94 v - f ,K -,Ll ' :-r. - .I ' -.-.. L,,f.x,,LQ Q 'N' ' - 99' .f . Y.'l 2'1'Q 3 40.4.2 M ' ply, . , -. . 1... . .. w -fxb H.. gafffp ' 7:.r.,-Q ' 5-,., .S., '4 -,..L I LI' 1'-ff T31-':','5'? ' .- ' -'Lag '-'.g,'2Yg' -,, , , . ,Y 3' .+ 11-Q :if-.f- f , , 1' '- F T f'. 5bi'a ,. --,J -. - ,L -7-1: .A ':-Q-v .v--I: -:..' I7'4u.a.'-'9- -'?1g1','-1 LQ f . H-5 ,f,,.7. ,bl ,- Ef:':':Z.- vi , ,w 'f' 'T' f - ' 7'.-if itnffgqnil : 7.3 ln.. sirfgg. ,J 'qi ,- 1 1,5-1. -J., ' -- .f.'4r.x '- -r-1' : All- 1-241' -2 '- gvf- - IQ-.5513 ,Li f-F L 'S 'EQQ-g '- -QQ - L . T.: ,4'..zfrvl.- ?v'i1'4'I?4 ,' 4- ' ,.' -'45 3,5 -.-Y. . t, 151 P-7lv'1-.Q 15-- -.W-1' ' 1 -4. zgfsufvrilf :Z ' -ff ,S.,,, ,- .., - . , -1:1 fffbff Fixx -' '15 -Q7 LL, Q' J I.,.f'-ix, - 3g,'r,!ig4: . A, if-f?: J-T -FII? F wi? 1?4 '-4,, fi' ff ' Q1-A -je- :, ff -A , 5- ,..1.-ru., ig? LJ- ,Q ,YQ -'f,ffl-57 - 1-,W .. sr .gy 1 -'iL ',: ,?Q, . 1 f'fp..c ' i, f:'5 v4.- l , X ,1 , Qi:--.-' -4. 'E,-'J-, G' ' '- ' ' . ' RZ Alfs uf- , gn.. - -1 4 to AQ. . ,.-'.,,-4 ' ffl- 12 7-'I R' 311' -'1 gig 55 L? , RTW 1522- if H- 91' -v 1,-3 . I - x 1. 5 --W 'Nr ' 1' - '. 4-, ','sf l N'.-,.' w- - 3 1,1 . ' . all V' gf .' .dn ,- had 4. -1 'x n -. . ., I .- E'-L - ., , ,'-1. , , .. .f fi- gig ,i ,,,:',:.-gil.. .-4'-.s--v - ,pn . .A -'. 'S - -'Z'i'.4--'12 mv-2Li-H . . 2 1fL.-f'2gaf- .1- .1'X.,. li rr ,1'.,- 'NZ . .j'j E1, - 1 , . . ,.., in , 5-'fg,5:: -Q 1 ' iq-531' 3 ' b U, ,. ,,, , - -1 A .. 4' 36-1 .1 P5 N, ..,g,-ij., -- ' ?:rZ.7:A ,se Q3 -S? 2 mw vueig s1p.MP sm.r1s 3 , uaammcs Q, f BED CROSS lk 2 MUSXC 0 'IME-S ff LOCK CSD 522 ! WW ! 774 N100 J T U1mi0l7EfSxClM1fQ111 790111 if WQy45,4MQ ff! 1, ?f,,4 'COULD J Mfg f SHORTAGE NT You WAIT, SNOKEY? DEJECTED AND REJECTED NO Pmoamzs W' XDANQE Vo M,- 3 A 5 S ER ,. gh IWNKK A W QE r-. 5 4 no woo mul sae fmawfg vlPxx.KXNG'? ovwassq Q. PX-vwx-vx W5 XTCYX VLLNCX- -vx -vx CLIN VQETYY VOSLY Milrlxwrl And-'-lawn Pllyllxrz Giifslufaacuri llmnrrlcl Arid'-1':sm'i11 Wilnm Corqsws-ll l.m:: Aymu Mfufgfirryt Pikush Billy Suv l'lic'l:---It luhn lmyf-nl Mfmrm Mmrgurx C'lif1rlu-nr' Yrnisluir Hrmw- Milli,-r llmmtlxy Andr-irswn Myinii Olimfl '23n.lln11, maya, Grnndmfi Gutcbs Glf1IldIllGlS son, Peter Phyllis, his Wifw Their clmiqhlcr, Millicvnt Gr-wild Bfiilu-r, fx younry Zooloqisl lVl'uqe1'y Pvily, Grmxclriids nifvce . Mr. Oqvllliory-Q Wilson iii. Orqlf'llioxiwf- Wilson Adelino Bisvlirimnn Mrrrq-3 Brcisliem' Audrey Mnyne llnlly Ln Bqhn . Ronald Keipyer Mnrqe Bokrm lloris Adohnrrnn Myifr Twichn'-ll Rim O'Bric-n Grim-qe RQsi:a lohn Greene' llouqlns Hollis l-'lines Anrmie Vllrrltor Bsizold Miss liillfl Their dmiqhter, Lotitcr SOWG-rby, V1 school temtlwr Miclmel Harley Lybil Herncrncler lvlrs. Ennn lOlH1SO!'l , Two policieinen liiuk Caslon Tlwodorv Wcillnfe ff' 'i 0 v an 'navfm 'hw H i , Q 'N ' Q X , ' Z' ! 9 Q-TENS S fs wk Z? ,gr W. ,s 2 L .,, 2 ,I 'Wim ,, ji Q, if . Q W! in X25 21 5 at mg 535 U Q, ' aw , M C 'm A7-i - -, K2 -fsf 3? 9 If M 4 1 NE' K 5, i Ev ff? Y ff 55 4, , M J .s Q Bfulc ww: N. Brink, I. Turf-, T. Mffloy, R. Kruse, L. FISICC, I. Greens, C. Boo, C. Closo, G. Wevstull, R, Synwolt, A. Pirc, I. 1 I1nfI-:, I. Rows, II. Mrxnninfi, R. Cxonholm. M s1f'lv- ww: H. Kwztfnlw, B. Srwfx, Ii. Kmvolvnfln, M. Frodricl-lson,C. Fozirr, A. Mayne, I. Nordonbuxq, M. Anderson, D. White, B. I, Mun-Hy, II. Ir'I1l1::f,m, C. Klozakux, I. Kennedy, D. Cowan, M155 Mntlnrk Vwnr 11-w: M. I'rrI'w, II. R1c'Inx1dssm1, E. Ott, B. Bruce, D. Lal Bohn, M. Twichell, A. Bischrnrxnn, V. Vcxrley, D. Bokcm, B. De 'I'uf'r-1, B. Kcznmrl, I. TIIUICZIIECII, M. Kezcrle ffwu, Band and jaded IM I: nv.-': K. K0-rnf'v, II Lohmfxr, W. C-'xvrz I. Bqnkrofi, C. B0e,W. Fluvin, I. Rose, R. Hoehn Mlrlfllo rfww: II. In Iffxhn, R. Mlllvr, C. Fostwr, H. Scoqin, I.. Skinner, B. Morrjfm, B. Wriqht, I, Stvrllnq, Mr. IOIHISOIUUS From xowz M. Obcrq, M. Andf-rson, L, Aye-rs, I. Sherman, N. Ort, C. Klosku, M, I. Prisk, B. Swenson CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Top row: T. Kenney, F. Miller, R Dasenbrock. Middle row: R, Tatroe, H, Hudek I. Nordenberq, R. Sullivan, A. Pirc Front row: R. Leffers, K. Plese Kosicek, L. Briick, B, Pickett, D LaBahri. LITERARY SOCIETY Back row: L. Fiske, I, Mc- Carthy, l. Bowlan. Front row: Mr. Caneva, Miss Olson I. Kennedy, Mr. Iohn- sonius. PROGRAMS Oct. 29 . . . Ralph Pierce and his tricks of rnaqic. Nov. 15 . . . Presentation of our Minuteman Flag by Dr. Charles Reardon and Mr. Her- bert Graves. Nov Nov. 29 . . . Life in Syria by Solorn Rizlc. Dec. 22 . . . Christmas program . . . Santa Claus brouqht a few dancing girls. Feb. 7 . . A lecture on popular art by Karl Bolander. March 31 . . . lack Raymond and his snakes. . l6 , . , Traffic Safety by Serqeant Harry Berlin and Lieutenant Harold Fewell. ,L. ll H R C. Close R. Dasenbrock, H. Bowers, C. Boe, I. Bjorkrnan, I. McGuire, Top row: H. Syuwolt, E. Bankrotl, F. Mi er, . aue, I. Garvey. Middle row: Mr. Stephenson, R, Timm, C. Kloska, D. Reise, I. Sherman, W. Miller, B. Murphy, I. Kennedy, M. Strong, T. Kc-nney. Bottom row: K. Matornfr, I. Kesner, E. Kopelman, M. Fredrickson, H. Norton, N. Ott, L. Briick, D. McCann, S. lreson, D. Iohnson. Jim ofork The Lock Staff of '44 has been beset by many troubles in the preparation of this book. Priorities, scarcities, and the armed forces have all taken their toll. However, through the hard work of our sponsor, Mr. Stephenson, and the cooperation of the staff, all the tasks were successfully accomplished. This year more than ever the staff has tried to provide recreation for L.T.H.S. stu- dents through a series of dances. Two of the most successful were the Sadie Hawkins and the Halloween hard times party. We of the staff also had our share of fun as you can readily see by turning to page 53 of this book. There you'll get a glimpse of what went on at the Lock fare- well party given for a couple of our boys who left for the arrny. As you leaf through the pages of The Lock we sincerely hope you enjoy looking at it as much as we enjoyed preparing it. Top row: C, Close, F. Miller, R. Dasenbrock. Second row: Mr. Pence, M. Fredrickson, W. Miller, D. Iohnson, B. I. Murphy, H. lmparl, C. Kloska, B. Slawson. Front row: E. Kopelman, I. Kennedy, H. Norton, L. Briiok, D. McCann, N. Ott, V. Varley, S. Ireson. jim Jima, Co-editors ......,. ......................... B etty lo Murphy-Clarence Close News editors ..... ........................ M arjorie Fredrickson-Helen lmparl Sports editors ..... lean Kennedy-Bob Dasenbrock-Frank Miller Advertising ...... ..,. W initred Miller-Hope Norton-Doris McCann Exchange ..... ............................. S hirley Ireson-Virginia Varley Column ...... .....................,.... L ois Briick-Norma Ott Humor ........ ...,......................................... C orinne Kloska Circulation .... Eleanor Kopelman-Barbara Slawson Band .......... ............................................... D oris Iohnson Sponsor ................................ , .................................................,.......................,..............,........... Mr. Pence The Who's Who and What's What ot Lockport High was revealed on the first Tuesday ot every month through the school newspaper- The Times. This monthly publication was edited by seniors under the capable direction of the faculty sponsor, Mr. I. L. Pence. During the year The Times became indispensible to L.T.H.S. for it brought to the students not only news, sports, editorials, and interest- ing articles, but also humor and the latest gossipeall for only a nickle. JOHN BJORKF'1AN,THE BOY Lwlffibi FTD gps THE cams wouw T Mfg WOW FOR J Q, Afygff' X c:,Eom,aE,THE :DEAL HUSBAND TTVTV- X! W X T HE CANW' TALK BACK. ,J T Di , ,f ffw comcni KLQSKA, THE 61121. I T 1 T T 9 T? 1 f It M, THE BOYS WOULD LIKE T0 BE NAHOONED W! TH CAM ....,fy AA. .X-sg ilk ' ,,f--,.fxt,l,,,-1--fg f A ,Jn Z2 - .,1'S..v- X. xx iii? 17 mx N4 2 K 1 X UNDERTAKER SYNWOLI ALL THE GIRLS wouw WILLINGLY DIE FOR HIM. xyq. L'N!XfX.,1rx,. SHIRLEY TRESON, THE GTRL THE 50115 WOULD LIKE TO TRAMP WITH. C -1 ond row: il. Bokfin, M. Moody, H Mr'Abee, D. Carter, N. Hunley, M. Fredrickson, D. Richardson, C. Cappe eto Top row: R. Fiiddle, Fi. Kohnodiri, I, Greene, A. Boland, W. Vnwter, I. Bporkinan, G. Rests, L. Boettcher, R. Kiepper, E. Miller, l li rin G. llwx, R. Tahoe, I. Carpenter, H. Synwolt, M. Bokan, L. Tay or, I. S e tin, L. Biqoni, I. Rose. Ihiid row: M. Prisk, I. Bruce, ll. White, l.. Skinner, N. lsraelsogi, l. lsraolson, M. Anderson, C. Klosl-za, B. Murphy, B. Hacker, I3 lxwson S. Kluskfr, M. Bwltrvtrncler, I. Plalz, M. Morgan, M. Twilchel, A. Ianssen. ll , I. Aiaxnie, I. Kennedy, LJ. Iolinson, I. Kesnwr, M. Culler, M. Sutfern, I.Eric:kson, M. Dick, A. Mayne, M. Bapst, M. Boland, D. Kricko- vich L. Berryman. Ilirfat row: ID. Clift, K. Malelna, C. Iohnson, V. Varley, I-I. Kloska, D. Swanson, L Colevin, H. Norton, T. Manglesdori, n, I. Larsen, M. Iohnszin, P. Bjorknxan, E. Ott, D, Sclilioinan, R. Cronholni, F. Ollia. C. Spang- lv-r, K. Koerner, R. Wallace, M. Orsc Barwl This year's band consists of 55 girls and 25 boys, making a total of 80 members. Their activities have been limited this year due to the war, but they have taken part in many local programs. These include school assemblies, concerts, basketball and football games, parades, and public functions of all kinds. Several times the band has helped to promote the sale of stamps and bonds in the various War loan drives. They have aided in county and community drives, too. The annual Christmas and spring concerts were given this year as usual. The band also played for baccalaureate and graduation. Much credit should be given to their director, Mr. Ernest Caneva, for the fine work he has been doing with this group. Top row: R. Synwolt, L. Rigoni, B. Miller, R. Keipper, A. Boland, I. Greene, I. Rose. Third row: I. Erickson, L, McPhee, D. Erickson, R. Branicey, M. Dick, D. Richardson, M. Fredrickson, E. Kopelrnan. Sovond row: R. McAbee, H. Moody, l. Bruce, C. Kloska, D. Bokrm, B. Murphy, S. Iungles, D. Johnson, P. Mackey, N. Israelson, M. lohrrson. Front row: L. Andel, S. Burch, R, Le-Hers, I. Thorensen, S. Ire-son, L, Berryman, I. Sherman, I. Kennedy, B. Fisher, E. Ott, H. Kioska, D. Drick. flwxum, Another active part of the music department is the chorus. The officers are Eleaner Kopelrnan, presidentg Shirley Iungles, vice presidentg and Delores Drick, librarian. The interest of the boys in this organization has become increasingly evident. About a dozen boys have taken part in rehearsals and performances with all indica- tions pointing to an equalization of the bass voices with the sopranos in the near future. The new maroon robes, trimmed with white, have added much to the appearance oi this group. This organization entertained at school assemblies, concerts, and at various other programs. Hats off to Mr. Caneva for the progress this group has shown during the past year. -Q sv nm sg f nomo of cosmos. 5,5 cueeamzzxmtasx Z o COMMAND BASKETBALL SWXMNBNG FOOTBALL O BASEBALL 2 GAA l OU N 2 mm f ,TE 1 I -- --.I ,nw I Y, 1 if Ag, .1il'A1iWf,.,.' x. Q 0 Q ' N naw' 1 xv ,,w,3x?bx 3.577143 A k BL? W.i4,32- 'af 1' I ff3f4 : 2-,z A R592 , - -3 ,haw N 1 5 , 1 , -V em ww, vs sf S 1116 at in S 'n W' ' . A M u . . . X . Back row: L, Pesavento, K. Wise, M. Kundid, M. Francis, R. Dasenbrock, I, McGuire, I. Bjorkman, T, Kenney, L. Traylor, l. Garvey, A. Pirc. Middle row: Mr. Flink, H. Wagner, I, Meurer, F. Miller, C. Ording, I. McCarthy, I. Cleveland, I. Bizzotti, R. Kolomodin, I. McCarthy, R. Lanphier, W. Murphy. Front row: W. Sineni, L. Krieger, L. Radich, D. Lambert, R. Cagwin, G. Resis, I. Bowlan, I. Murray, A. Boland, H. Hudek, R. Rodeghero. Jleavqwuqht Jnotlrall Lockport St. Charles Lockport Pullman Tech Lockport Bradley Lockport Blue Island Lockport Lemont Lockport Morgan Park Military Lockport Argo Lockport Morris Won 6 Lost Lockport-6 St. Charles-20 Although Lockport showed plenty of fight and scrap, they lost the opening game of the season to a heavier, more experienced St. Charles eleven. Biorkman scored Lockport's only touchdown on a 20 yard pass from Miller. Lockport-6 Pullman Tech-0 L.T.H.S. traveled to Pullman and came home with their first victory. Lockport rnutfed many scoring chances, but finally crossed the goal line in the last quarter. Biorkman, who scored the touchdown, highlighted the game with his passing While Rich Lanphier stood out on defense. Lockport-12 Bradley-0 ln their first home appearance Lockport's eleven defeated a determined Bradley team. Frank Miller scored in the opening minutes of play on a 70 yard run around end. Lockports second score came on a pass from Bjorkman to Dasenbrock. Lockport's line, led by Wagner and Sineni, time and again stopped Bradley from scoring. Lockport-0 Blue Island-33 Lockport journeyed to Blue lsland Where they received a severe trouncing from the Islanders. Blue lsland scored three times in the first quarter and took all the fight out of the Oilers. one not girls--it t smell Chat had.j, Lockport-47 Lemont 0 In our second home contest LTHS overwhelmed our trodrtronol rrvol Lemont Le mont held the Porters ont story. Miller ond scored one touchdown Lockport-33 Scoring in every on the Porter Field. The Lockport hne composed ot Murphy Wagner Srnenr Krreqer Kenney, Lonphier, dnd Dcrsenbrock stopped Morqcrn Porks runnrnq ottdck cold Scor inq honors went to Bjorkmon who mode two touchdowns whrle Dosenbrock Pesovento ond Murphy mode one eoch may S lliven and hes Ioana smile Lockport-26 Argo-7 On a very muddy and sloppy day the Porters upset the poweriul Argo eleven. Bjorkman's three touchdowns on runs ot 70, 35, and 30 yards led the scoring while Miller's 35 yard run accounted tor the other score. Miller and Bjorkman toqether with Rests and Rodeqhero stood out on oitense While Wagner and Lanphier played fine de- fensive ball. Lockport-42 Morris-0 Lockport's very successful season was ended on Armistice Day when the Porters trampled over Morris. Morris held Lockport to l4 points in the first half but couldn't hold the Porters in the final halt. Bjorkman, who made 3 touchdowns, and Miller, who scored 2, closed their high school careers in a blaze of glory. Rests scored the remain-- inq tally. N PEASAVENTO JOR KNAN TRAYL ER THESE SENSORS HAVE USED UP THEHR FOUR RATIGN STAMPS DASENBROCK RADICH WAGNER KENNEY HUDAK MILLER ' F-RANcrS ' , wnsa Sl NENi KRIEGER IVRLGUCRE Back row: D. Metzger, E. Martin, W. Vawter, I, Greene, M. Kenney, W. Flavin. Middle row: Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Bartelme, L. Fiske, A. Thomas, A. Spangler, L. Fracaro, D. Shepherd, I. Garvey, A. Pirc. Front row: D, Murin, D. Rodeghero, I. Ajamie, D. Lohmar, R. Sullivan, W, Miller, R. Elliott, I. Broderick, R. O'Neill. ' Jnotball Lockport 27 Lemont 0 Lockport 6 Catholic High 19 Lockport 19 Catholic High 7 Lockport 20 Lemont l 8 Lockport 0 Ioliet 0 The lightweights, under the direction of Coach Stephenson, came through in fine style this year, winning 3, losing 1, and tying 1, for an average of 750. During the 8 years of lightweight football at Lockport no team has finished with less than a .500 average and no team has lost to Ioliet. This year's outfit was no exception. The squad was composed entirely of underclassrnen, the majority of these being freshmen. About 12 freshmen showed up well and will provide very good material for both lightweight and heavyweight squads during the next three years. f ' ,x 'H ES, QW X rf: K. R - '35 Qi QCKPORT 34 1 X Y ri ,C ' J ,ue 4- 1 Q7 SW' w Haalmtlzall, Lockpon Lockpod Lockpon Lockpod Lockpon Lockpon Lockpod Lockpon Lockpod Lockpod Lockpod Lockpoa Lockpon Lockpon Lockpoa Lockpon Lockpon Lockpon Lockpon Lockpod Lockpoa Lockpon Total Player Bjorkman Besis Murphy Dasenbrock Miller Pesavento Wagner Radich Fracaro Francis Bodeqliero Lambert Garvey Bowlan Gornik Total 25 20 33 43 32 38 44 29 23 64 36 38 32 48 34 55 33 55 41 38 51 31 843 Won G. 1 1 22 22 22 22 22 20 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 2 1 1 Argo loliet Bloom Ca1umet City Morris Hyde Park Lewis Naval Cadets Kankakee Ioliet Lemont Harvey Argo- Bloom Calumet City Blue Island Kankakee Mooseheart Lemont Blue Island Harvey Wilmington Blue Island Total Lost ll F.T. Md. BT. Ms. P.F 5 18 30 24 35 22 31 27 33 28 35 56 46 40 60 30 20 59 8 ll 23 4 l 7 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 177 191 299 Our basketball teams this year finished with approximately 500 percent against the South Suburban League and some oi the toughest competition in this area. The boys Were definitely in every game they played and were never outclassed. Next year We will miss such boys as Bjorkman, Resis, Miller, Dasenbrock, Pesavento, Wagner, Badich, and Francis from the heavies: also Synwolt and Waechter from the lightweights. Re- turning heavyweights will be Murphy, Fracaro, Rodeghero, and Lambert. Several lightweights such as Bowlan, Fabek, Goodale, Murray and Broderick show a lot of possibilities and with the returning heavies should be a good nucleus for next year. cfzqhfwuqhi Baaknfbal BKPUR Lockport 21 Argo 13 Lockport 15 Ioliet Lockport 20 Ioliet Lockport 19 Calumet City Lockport 26 Morris Lockport 25 West Aurora Lockport 21 loliet Lockport 29 Lemont Lockport 2U Harvey Lockport 48 Argo Lockport 22 Calumet City Lockport 29 Blue Island Lockport 34 Fairmont A, C. Lockport 22 Mooseheart Lockport 30 Lemont Lockport 24 Blue Island Lockport 19 Harvey Total 423 Total Won 9 Lost 8 Buvk row: M. Kenney, D. Metzger, I. Broderick, I. McCarthy, LF ke, L. Frfxccro, I. Bankroff, I. McCarthy B V 1 M Stephenson Mrddle low: R. Gornik, D. Shepherd, T. Fcbek, A. Pirc, I. Bowlcm, R. Synwolt, D. Goodcnle, C. Ordinq, F. W hi Flout row: L. Pesuvento, L. Lohmcxr, W Minkwiiz Player G. PG F.T. Md. 1:'.T. Ms. P.F. TP Synwo1t 16 27 21 13 32 75 Gornik 17 27 18 24 27 72 GOodc11e 17 33 9 22 25 75 Bow1c1r1 ' 17 17 12 31 46 46 Fubek 17 25 20 27 46 76 Broderick 12 8 3 13 10 19 Murray 16 3 1 5 22 17 WC1eC11ter 11 11 5 13 16 27 Pirc 8 U 2 1 2 2 Ordinq 6 1 3 4 2 5 Lohmcrr 5 O O 1 3 O Pesavento 5 2 O 2 3 4 McCarthy Ino. 4 O 1 1 U 1 McCarthy Ioe 4 2 1 3 3 5 Shepherd 2 0 1 4 3 1 Vcrwter 1 2 U U U 4 Be11 1 0 O U 1 U Bclnkroff 1 O U U O U Fiske 1 U U 0 O O Totc11 163 97 164 231 423 KET -:Wi ly Q if Q3-'iii 311. , 1 - ' , 1'-' wwf wr lx 'HV' ww' 11-111x1Uy 1f1lifw1'I'aw'V y 'VN mu ws mm H ' .X , . ..1 , ., . 4 . . . . , ...N .,,, . - U.. ,-N,,-1 U. n. ,..w . .N m Y l1.rlw-'ez 'zyr' 'MHZ .zrmfl if tmn3Ezfvzz111f: Vruqnznu ff 'L 'IVF 4' 11 I? 1U vm' ' 1:-rm SX- MP1 wwf, .md kyiilf wmzfd flwx Ihwz IIlll '10 'cr ww l1'1l1 wif ' 1-i Suv' ' Mx YW' fimsk, mimi wlllxiczuxlly Xf Ink' NWN fic T wiv' X fx f fail lr Y 'w-1 Linz !1'fl.I1lllIn ii by 2524- 1:a::Tr11vtw: IEWIT Nw l5iil1L1Yi ll xm 'N Wm: : Wim: 1:v,'i?wi 14: wks hill f'x'i!L9'y' Jw.111' iw wwf. Z. Irw wizam W' 'NJIK 11. ' ' 1.1 il1'T11T Fi '1iWUX'L'. X.N. 'R,3i?'V MW .. H 3 ,M - 1: . ,. . i .,, k X f S ,Xa 'Q as ' 2 4 ' F x , Ky gf' f E X Qk. 'Sk xg, Q Q 3? 'K ' Q WP x A ,zz K.. if-we wax P' ,K s Nm 3 4 F I, K ' I H vi hs X I Ig 1 v 1 - Y ' N X X. A I - , uw - ,,,' ww-X. f 'ff M ,, X .V ,,,, ,, ,M. . Y Mys- 4 -a.. AS ' 1 A A dx Y sr: Y,, A , ' N at LL ' Q , '-x' - NX ' ,' X' Lf Hbdfli nf, fnnbwl Rubber shortages and gas rationing could not stop athletics at L.T.H.S. so it was up to the athletic board of con- trol to settle all the unavoidable prob- lems that do crop up. At the meetings held during the year the members found it was their job to set the price of admission at our games, decide Whether or not to con- tinue the use of season tickets, and in other ways determine the athletic policy of our school. Mr. Flink served as chairman of the board, however all plains were referred to our superintend- ent Mr. Smith for final approval. 6 D. Anderson, D. Bckcm, D. Johnson, I. Kennedy. Standing: T. McCoy, R. Dasenbrock. Seated: Mr. Stephenson, C. Kloska, Mr. Flink. Rationing certainly never attect- ed the yells of our cheerleaders. They seemed to possess an un- limited quantity ot school spirit and energy. Their vim, vigor and vitality not only spurred the spectators on to bigger and louder yells, but also inspired in our leant that will to win. This has been a most success- ful year, and we are sure all will agree that a great deal ot credit is due to this vivacious foursome. ns f,Yx'., 44 .P Q, , xx 5 X- N ,lu 'n .1 if ,, g, L ,, :- Y ,.-ft. 4 :ii F , ,, ,K A is ' MQ? f Y H x 4 pref' Q ,N ' r Y ,K i W Q A 'a'.Qffa,Q, ,wfk , at N mu Bhd? LQ- - W h M, .W f 'ff gif fatq A Q 5 'M 3 ww I Els! f L gg, 2512 ' .L 1. C- ,gy W ,N K , ,f gf? ,V M Mlm' vb-fl ,M 4 ,si I v K We il if Back row: M, Pierce, I. Manning, L. Andel, R. Richardson, L. Gibes, G. Green, E. Skeldon, D. White, M. Bokan, M. Morgan, L. Mostyn, M. Sartori, A. Potochnic, H. Keqley, M. Ingersoll, M. Twichell. Middle row: A. Bischman, B. Bismarck, V. Varley, I. lsraelson, S. Ireson, M. Oberq, H. Escabedo, D. Erickson, M. Iohnson, P. Bjorkman, K. Materna, M, Fredrickson, I. Kucik, R. McAbee. Front row: I. Larsen, I. Keener, B. Bruce, E. Garvey, I. Sherman, D. Reise, I. Kennedy, C. Kloska, E. Ott, E. Kopelman, D. Clift, M. Balavender. Back row: M. Pretto, B. Landis, B. Washburn, P. Galle, H. Imparl, D. Pavlich, B. Kosicek, D. Iohnson, B. Murphy, M. Moody, B. Swenson, Z. Lamhdin, I. Faut, B. Morgan, L. Molaschi, B. DeToi'fe1. Middle row: D. La Bohn, P. Gustafson, A. Mayne, L. Smith, M. Anderson, L. Skinner, R. Brankey, I. Israelson, L. Ward, T. Muelhauer, H. Scoqin, H. Moody, W. Miller, D. Rodeghero, C. Cappelletto, C. Foster. Front row: R. Broderick, N. Israelson, D. Strahcmoski, D. Drick, M. Radakovich, M. Dick, I. Erickson, O. Trubich, I. Sterling, L. Geistlinger, B. Ludwig, M. Orsen. Back row: B. Wright, A. Claussen, B, Pickett, W. Cogswell, I. Bruce, M. Prisk, B, Fischer, I. Smythe, M. Frieh, H. Kloska, L. Lombardo, L. Homerding, S. Butch. Middle row: D. Churnovic, N. Ott, M. Copitina, L. Kosicek, E. O'Brien, R, Miller, G. Meader, D. Anderson, M. Munch, S. White, R. O'Brien, L. Krumlinde, M, Sandien, L. Colvin, Miss Olson. Front row: D. Montgomery, M. Boland, C. Spangler, B. Venner, N. Hunley, S. Dempsey, M. Cullen, D. Brandenburg, D. Stoner. S. Hamilton, M. Rodriguez, M. Petric. 0 L I B o Back row: B. Wright, N. Hunley, S. White, V. Varley, M, Frieh, M. I. Cullen, I. Bruce, D. White, B. R. Fisher, M. I. Prisk, I. Smythe, A. Bischman, R. O'Brien, B, S. Pickett, N. Ott. Middle row: C. Spangler, M. Boland, D. Montgomery, G. Meadar, A. Claussen, E. O'Brien, R. Miller, B. Venner, S. Dempsey D. Stoner, S. Hamilton, M. Sandeen, L. Krumlinde, H. Kloska, L. Colevin, Miss Olson. Front row: D. Churnovic, L. Kosicek, M. Capitina, S. Burch, M. Petris, M. Rodriguez, D. Brandenburg, M. Munch, M. Fredrick son, L. Lombardo, L. Homerding, D. Anderson, W. Coqswell. as ff-- .3 -ex ' ' Y 51 X Ai, ' . ve: fi m w g ,gm , , Asst , 54' w V, J W gf . gm iEg,,,,,, L ,,,,.. X V L, e 5 Fl Qfwvg 1 'qw L1--. wif? ' x Q 5? Z ,.g, Ii ,LJ ,, , P: V vw Wix,,, kwfm 1 ' . K , Q. --QAM , , WE. fx Wm , .. '1e'Eg ' fx -5 . WA. 5 ,L X, . Q 7 3if 452 1517 2. 'Q K 5? L' if SLAM Q, A 1 gpg., Wx SE ily Q A T' 'fgfff f RA.. .V ., A j . A? A 'Sf' if? Lai WN 1 ' ,Ri 1 4 H ,egg '21 fs' ,, ..., K w 1 0 i v W, ' - .s it H. L' gg 3, ,. ,R W . , , , ' w, '-1 K, '41 x . I I W r fxlvyift .gk . fo A V f' 'TN ,A fi -H4 Qu Q- ' f.T.,f1y,N'Jg sf H 'J 'Vi V Us 'N:-'fw.4.,4L,5- fi M -' Q 1 s 4' ws 1 A. M, . 7 M OR . I r r ,x awww ., -qu P? ,: . Ftp 5' .W l x . X , . F N I Y, . fl ,, 5 . if F I F i J . 5.-1 4 n I W 'l'l'. I ppb 5. L Q, .x- vi. A ,:,Lf f A J I Z. ., ,1 F1 .. vm ,. .fl 4 l rg' r n I ' ' N ,, n- , -. 1 1 n .Jul 1 , -rs Ii ' di 'a AQ' F .-. 'Li' H mn, A n I w 1.v. I ! i