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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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Q 1-.5-.IIIW 5 7 ' -I f---I'---- .- -- .I 'Q .vii Iiiilif,.f-s-f'E.'1fE-5253575 PQ wdS?iiri?T'-11-' 2P''YL1'-2i?f'-f,-2i1-.-5g'fi'i fQ-51M'124i-2f?f'liF:-2-' . . ji- '.frY?2-' 2 'LC'-'iff'-. Sff5a5Ig,,:'r--ff 255' - . -K f--':I?1:---ggI- f-f5f'z-ff --f,..jf-7-z.,f.I-. T 1 -.IIQII - 'g :f-.'-.-.- -f..-1,32 ,:g,'f1..7,--'.I:--gI- I- - .1 - . ' .' ' - -- - '- .f- ..g2,-g.7j-'?'3?'T- . I- .-2 -QHN'-'- '-1 ' Wim 1 I W . . . 2 1 K WIA 001110 4 , 1 z ' , V 4 Z W, my 4 A W X4 l ,Q .x N-S N ww fxf. X x I Sk X SUI sl 01 . I Q 'S I r 1 Q '33 X0 ,. ,, A 5 5 wi- ' 'L ' 'V IUZIH SU, Q X N mum 3 ma y THE SENIOR CLASS of LOCKPORT HIGH SCHOOL Lockport. Illinois presents EDITION OF REI-'LECTIONS Donna Timm, ediior: Shirley Shipp, business manager df X i H fir e on I Viv A ' 'Q 'lm A 1 gy, 1,11 Off I T., 1, f I' all , fxm 5 4 xof1T'iCl'x. s ' 'fltgw I Uv XX, T . T, E F V alll OW ,sziwfmfyfi zz! ecfionfi. . . inf:-.1r1l1rl!iffc.1,page 9 .!4fffUif1'v.5. ,urge 5? .f4fAfeff1'J, page 79 Administration Dances Football Faculty Literary Society Basketball Seniors Student Council Board ol Control Honors Music Baseball luniors Cafeteria Track Sopliornores Quarterback Club Water Safety Freslirnen Pep Club C. A. A. lunior Bed Cross 'Tlie Times Dramatics 67JlfUCl,l 6! 5 w0l 5l 7866 -1949 .gn emoriam . . . A n .14 frigufe fo glzlwarzlfnz wordf, IUAOJB viaion, inifiafiue, courage, zleferminafion, ana! infegrifg Aymlohzezl fie Afairif of .xdmerica unc! Aer icleafi of eolucafion . The death of Edward F. Worst, Lockport, Ioliet, and Chicago educator, brought to a close a long and useful career which began as a teacher in a one-room rural school and then advanced to the position of principal, super- intendent, college instructor, and industrial arts supervisor. Having traveled and studied abroad, Mr. Worst was considered an in- ternational authority on handicrafts and was the author of several books on that subject. His outstanding interest in others was again shown in the time devoted to teaching these handicrafts to Stateville inmates, hospitalized war veterans, and residents of homes for elderly people, as well as in his efforts to establish a craft house. As a result of his expert tutelage, many were able to reorient their lives and find new opportunities and happiness. An outstanding resident of this community, Mr. Worst gave unstintingly of his time and ability. He will be remembered as having directed the Lockport Centennial, as having served on the Lockport Grade School Board, and as having been president of Lockport Township High School Board of Education. He Was constantly interested in the wonderful things going on about him and, as a true educator, was absorbed especially in Watching the activities of youth and in contributing Whenever he could to the advancement of boys and girls. ln appreciation of Mr. Worst's interests in the behalf of high school stu- dents, a memorial service was held during which time the senior class planted a tree in his honor. ln addition to this, a Written memorial in commemoration of him Will be hung in a prominent location in our school. Mr. Worst's distinguished career will stand as a monument to the type of intellectual attainment, combined with friendly interest in one's fellowmen, that has done much to make America what she is today. it I 411 T ft 1- CW W nun' I NM ,rf tim 5 Mlhvwm ,f,,:N.,M,,,iwM M MOON mst Qin. 5 n W 3 S X' ENTH my l it 4 ,J 'fi . TE Wilt, ,.,-an -MUNI 70 M ime pe! ecfa J, l3fk'.r, V, .Mkvw v fi, W MGMqwW'f - U-.rsh f .V se Time was no minor element in the Lock staffs efforts to retlect the lite ot approximately 600 students and faculty members at Lockport High School from September to lune. This statt ff- composed ot twenty-one seniors and six jun- iors, under the capable leadership ot Donna Timm, editor, Shirley Shipp, business manager- Miss Mildred H. Krusa, Lock sponsor, and Miss Eleanor A. Urban, literary sponsor me cooperated lOU?ie during its year's work to meet the high standards ot its predecessors. Top: Margaret Blechschmidt. Loren Humphrey, Mabel Speaker. Dan Stanlill, and Fred Mcmgelsdorf make their mark in the literary world. Selecting records at one ol the weekly Lock dances are Lois Rakar, lean Miller. social editor. and Lavonne Carroll. The art pen wipers, Ieanne Price, Barbara Zuelke, and Carolyn Walther determine the depth of a page. Anne Brankey and Carolyn Winkler, literary pen wipers, collaborate on a iterary write-up. Middle: Glancing over past Lock stall accomplishments are Shirley Shipp, business mana- ger. and Donna Timm editor. Ioycc Fracaro, Sondra Kenney, and it ,fs ie? R+ ,A ie ww' L TNT Lv,,, 9w1 wwwS' S-rant We ' ' 54- sa,,l:!if:'tf i f F1851 011515 SXXYH lt, 5 T 111,19 0 6 1 L ' 5- X , ,L ... tw Lfmsqf - .. , g ,,:,,--,fzirtiti e Q -A 1-53-1'z A 1 L -L 2 -jfs. Z 4 xge'?QSEY1 4- A 1. 1- 5 5 I is if A f t Y et to it scifi,- , . up BX -,,....,, . , N, .. ,, .,., km.. f., , ..p.,i i, , 'K W ig ' l if . . spqk Q r -,.- f bv E L X gf M SBI gl' R 2 A 5+ . .2 hm, s Alamy, virtue gy 4 JE. -lc A X , q K its RGB-4 U 3' 7 mm 'UMW ln View ot their splendid Cofoperation, the stall sends its slncere thanks to the Harrington Studio, Campus Serve ice, the Pontiac Enaravina and Electrotype Company, and the S. ii, Smith Cover Company. lt also Wishes to express heartlelt thanks to the sponsors tor their wonclertul help in the successful completion ot this yearbook. Now reminisce with the Lock statl while it presents glimpses ot personalities, activities, and athletics. Margie Iohnson proofread articles while Mary Eungard, copy editor, types a story. Bottom: Miss Eleanor A. Urban, literary sponsor, and Miss Mildred H. Krusa, Lock sponsor, cheerfully discuss the yearbook. Bob Shoop, student photographer, seems to be having trouble seating Sharon Grossklaus, literary editor, for her picture. Marian Strysik, Iim Kegley, circulation editor, Letha McCa1la, and Ben Kokosz study the chart during the sales campaign. Geraldine Allen, art editor, a 'fait fvuvl . N' v' +-PAN ' s ' . .4- .y1. . 5 at and Dolores Rodriguez sort underclassman pictures. . . t t W. wwf N Ulf' . 'I WASYKM L 9 ' wswgtegft iewwtu J, .5 .'1.l1! W .,.l.-1 f .saga A we fl .A :TQ ggi P Ekh R-e. J 'U' 7 ff ,ww 5 www Q . X Q Q E X5 Q Q fl N Q S 'x E X ' ' Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q Q QNX XX S S Q M Q Q x Q Q Q Q Q ' Q ,Q Q Teachers, students - one and all - Daily throng our happy hall. Yes, many dash madly till day is done,- They have their clubs and a lot ot tun. Mr. Smith, our superintendent, does his best With a Board ot Education Who does the rest. There are honors, too, tor the ones who tried,- To read all about these just loolc inside. . Administration Q Faculty C Seniors f Honors C luniors U Sophornores U Freshme T1 S W S x 9 A Q Q w 410D S u perin ten dent JAMES M. SMITH B.A., M. A. .plzmf Llfl bil 8 8Ctl0l'l6 Q Q Q Iames M. Smith, superintendent of Lockport Township High School for the past twenty-four years, is the embodiment of stability, efficiency, and dignity - traits which are required of a capable leader of a high school. Already he has Won the friendship of many bewildered freshmen by helping them plan their courses and solve their numerous problems. Mr. Smith prepared for his educational career at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and at the University of Chicago. The graduates of l949, as they step into various Walks of life and fre- quently recall their school days, Will remember Mr. Smith with appreciation and gratitude. l In The late Edward F. Worst presides over a monthly meeting of board members -- Superin- tendent Iames M. Smith, Carl E. Munson, Dr. Emil I. Viskocil, Marion M. DeSandre, and Secretary Glenn E. Miller. tNot photographed: Ernest H. Swenson.7 Wexf in ur pe! ecfiona. . . As fine a set as ever met To make a schools toundationg Understanding and true, we give to you, The Board ot Education, The members of the Board of Education have worked tirelessly toward the expansion and development ot our school. The modern ideas and careful planning ot these outstanding citizens have helped to make Lockport High one of the best schools in the state. The Board members were deeply sad- dened by the death of Edward F. Worst, their president for the last twelve years. His sympathetic understanding and wise council will long be remem- bered and appreciated. I f Miss lame A. Eungard and Miss Marjorie A el 50l'lCl, ily M6 qua If Frednckson work on permanent records Our ecrefaried . . Personality plus is the rating due Miss Marjorie A. Fredrickson and Miss lane A. Eungard f our two charming secretaries, Common duties they perform daily are thc mimeographing ol tests, checking attendance, handling correspondence, and many other secf retarial tasks. Besides this they are cheertul friends to everyone who stops in at the otlice at any time. 1 i Ernest O. Caneva. BJ-l.. Literary Society, operetta, band. chorus. orchestra. music: Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit, B.A., M.A., freshman home room. Art I and II. crafts, art appreciation. interior decoration. Sam Howard can't seem to decide if his picture is at last completed. Donald Warsaw pauses to view one of Bill Martin's artistic masterpieces . .Aff auf! Wudic . . . irror Wafurafgaufy During the year, beauty and culture have been reflected in the art and music departments, under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit and Ernest O. Caneva, respectively. The art department, under the leadership of Mrs. Mitzit, has undertaken many projects which have served to acquaint the students with the minor and major divisions of art. One big job that fell on the art classes was the making ot posters for the plays, dances, and operettas put on by the school. Besides painting with oils and doing silk screen printing, the advanced art classes also made menu covers for the Iunior Red Cross. Stu- dents of Lockport High School competing in the local Social Security poster contest Won first and second places this year. The art appreciation course covered a little bit of each different field ot art. A new course, called crafts, was introduced this year to student art lovers. Students were taught how to make accessories, such as scarves and belts. They learned how to model clay and to work with leather, metal, and the stencil. lnterior decoration students studied the history of furniture, They also learned the different types of furniture and the correct color schemes used in decor- ating a room or home. individual training was- given students of music throughout the day and every eighth period was spent by the band members in listening to records, learning to play musical instruments, and drilling in formations for football games. Every noon hour you could find the chorus singing songs in the auditorium. As these students learned, they were able to entertain the Whole school with their singing and playing. ls it any wonder that Mr. Caneva, our music direc- tor, is so proud of the musicians of Lockport High? Iollnn DeSandre and Ioan Briick discuss a new melody. Looking at their Social Security posters are Glenn Cave - lst place: Betty Kasper - honorable mention: and Matthew Bubica-2nd place. Betty Kasper and Carolyn Wal- ther compare decorating notes. Geraldine Allen and Phyllis Bankroit are silk screening cz menu cover. Kenneth Haberkorn and Peter Titre leave band prac- tice together. anguage d puff in ver Of what use is Latin? This is a question often repeated after a ses- sion in one of the Latin classes taught by Alex L. lohnsonius. On many pub- lic buildings throughout the United States you will find a Latin inscription. Latin can't be such a dead language when it is inscribed on almost every structure of interest in our country, Spanish came alive when Miss Lu- cile Emmons taught it. Besides learn- ing to read and translate, students enjoyed a Spanish film every now and then, as well as Spanish newspapers. Last of all, what would we do with- out the knowledge of English? The freshmen worked intensely on their grammar and reading under the guid- ance of Miss Emmons, Miss Margaret L. Taylor, and Miss Eleanor A. Urban. Miss Eva M. Olson, Miss Taylor, and Miss Urban taught the sophomores es- sentials in English grammar, and lit-- erature and let them listen to record- ings of popular American folk songs, 'llulius Caesar , and other classic re- cordings. The juniors studied litera- ture and English under the supervision of Miss Emmons and lohn L, Pence while the seniors took courses in Eng- lish and literature from Mr. Pence and Miss Taylor. Many seniors also gained experience as journalists on the publi- cations, the Times and the Lock. ln L. T. I-l. S.'s well-equipped li- brary, under the supervision of Miss Margaret C. Shepherd, students were found reading autobiographies, biog- raphies, magazines, fiction, or other non-fiction books. A reading knowledge of English, together with any foreign languages we might have studied, will acquaint us with the culture of other peoples, and will reflect on our life after our school days are over. Frances Ott puts her exercises on the board. Patsy Keener, Bonnie Becker, and Edward Berard are interested in Better English . Bernard Segcxtto can't decide between Ameri- can Builder and Mademoiselle . Catherine Stcxriha is having difficulty in se lecting a book. in ,,,,,,,,,-:mf ol'- ly lk Front Row: Miss Lucile Emmons. Ph.B.. MA.. sophomore home room, Span- ish I and II, English I and III: Miss Eleanor A. Urban, B.A., freshman home room. iunior and senior plays, the Lock literary. English I and II. Second Row: Iohn L. Pence. BJ-I., sophomore home room chairman, the Times, English III and IV: Miss Margaret C. Shepherd, senior home room, librarian: Miss Margaret L. Taylor, B.S., M.S., senior home room chair- man, English I, II, and IV. Learning their pronunciations are Wanda Peirulis and Wayne Adams and Loretta Chandler conjugate a verb. Roy Sleuhm. in 1 if .iff z ,H if '- Af , X K jufure cienfidfri .gnuerifigafe llfijorfof o eagfg w IA 7WafAemafician5 .gjfreriri ccuracg 1. . Many future scientists and mathematicians obtained knowledge via the science and mathematics departments of L. T. H. S. The science curriculum offered courses in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics while the mathematics curriculum offered courses in algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry. The general science courses, taught by Clinton O, Bismarck and Miss Lorina E. Goerz familiarized the students with the general make-up of the other science courses so that they would know what would be encountered in the advanced science cloisses. Man, insects, and other forms of life were studied in biology, under the supervision of Mr, Bismarck. One of the most interesting phases of this course was the part devoted to dissecting and drawing frogs and other small animals, fish, and insects. Chemistry students spent much time in the laboratory, under the watchful eye of Mr. Bisf marck. l-lere they gained experience in perf forming various types of experiments, An in- teresting sidelight in the class was the make ina of blueprints. Students learned, by pracf tical application, the solutions to different types of problems dealing with chemicals. Physics, a study of stresses and strains. various types of forces, and other important physical laws of nature, was taught to an all boy class by Daymond l. Aiken. The study of light and its properties proved to be the tiiost interesting phase of the course. Accuracy ond efficiency in working varie ous eguations and theorems was the primary goal of the mathematics department, under the capable instruction of Miss Goerz cnd Mr. Aiken. Algebra furnished the freshman students with a review of simple arithmetic and pref pared them for more advanced mathematics, Plcne geometry did much to develop the visu- alizing and reasoning powers of those students wlio, by taking this course, became acquainted with planes, triangles and circles. Advanced algebra and trigonometry, the beginning of cdvanced mathematics for many hopeful mathematicians, taught the students how to work guadratic eguations and loaarithims. The use and importance of sines, cosines, tanaents, and the slide rule was also taught. Students learned to apply a few fundae mental properties of triangles in solving many interesting problems, such as, the distance to the sun, moon, and planets, finding the height of mountains, or charting a course to the sea lf mathematics taught us nothing else, it taught us to reason clearly and develop good working habits. .7AQ wine? Q 0 0 Vim, vigor, and vitality add up to a lifealthy-looking group ot boys and girls at Lockport High. We want everyone to know that the credit tor this largely goes to our physical education teachers, Miss Eva VL Qlson, Frank l. Rogers, and Lester L. Lindberg Co-ordination ot mind and body C nd playe ing a game tairly and well are two ot the many things taught by our physical education departf ment. The most important health habits are stressed and students are taught to organize their lite according to the best health rules. ln Mr. Lindberg's physiology class students studied the body and its diseases. They also learned how to take care ot themselves. Bef cause ot state reguirement, one day ot each Practicing the elementary hack-stroke are Beverly Har- vey cmd Dorothy Corollo. Patsy Carlock's specialty seems to be standing on her hands. week in this class was spent on mandatory studies in regard to driving a car. Gym classes ottered all sorts of recrea- tional devices and the students had lun in a wholesome Way. To all the girls Miss Clwon taught calisthenics, ballfroom dancing, vollevf ball, basketball, swimming, and basket shootf ing. The boys, under the supervision ot Mr. Rogers and Mr. Lindberg, played tootball, base ketball, baseball, and volleyball. They also swam and tried their hand at more advanced calisthenics. You can readily understcfnd Why students trom Lockport l-ligh have rosy cheeks and sunny dispositions, and why we teel that through our portals pass the healthiest young people in the World. Mary Petrucci takes careful aim at the basket. An interested audience watches Warren Lohmar and Ben Kokosz stage a mock battle. J fx 1 ,Q 1' Q W.- Q ffkgx vw? 3 J S3133 QQSQQJQ f--4 if ,351 kv A F m Mrs. Anne R. Ramsey, R.N.. home nursing: Mrs. Mary G. Mahoney, R.N., home nurs- ing: Mrs. Marion K. Morrison. BA.. M.A., junior home room, costume design, per- sonal grooming. clothing. foods. Mary Ann Alexander puts the finishing touches to her blouse. Louise Balstrode takes t her new outfits. grea care in pressing one of Dorothy Weiler solemnly tries t l o pan a meal from the Basic 7 . Donna Mowery fits a pattern to Iohnn Boundy Dllyfp bv 91-was ome WccLin9 ana! ,jwlome urding up ,Nagy ibeuefolo goof! .JL!ou5ewiue6 . . . The ambition of many Lockport High girls is reflected by the interest shown in the courses offered by the home economics department. The lat- est in new outfits was designed through the efforts of Mrs. Marion K, Morrison's costume designing class. ln personal grooming the girls studied the appro- priate costume for the individual, the correct way to buy fabrics and clothes, and the points to follow in judging ads. This course is a personal improvement unit to teach the girls to do the things that will make them more attractiveg such as, watching their manner of speech, walk, make-up, and hair-dos. Her clothing classes made such things as pajamas, skirts, blouses, aprons, and dresses. They learned how to select and test fabrics for their strength and texture. They also learned the colors and kinds of materials most appropriate for their proportions and coloring. Knowing how to cook is another requirement of a good housewife. Un- der the careful supervision of Mrs. Morrison, the foods class prepared many tantalizing dishes. Serving and preparing well-balanced meals was another project of this class. The home nursing classes, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary G. Ma- honey and Mrs. Anne R. Ramsey, helped create better housewives by teaching the girls the correct way to care for the sick. The girls learned how to keep their patients happy under any circumstances. They also learned what to do in case of certain sicknesses. Dorothy Kure and Marilyn Green do dishes - cheerfully? Rita I-'rcrcoro enjoys bed-making in home nursing. Ardith Mathers cmd Dolores Kiley display their domestic ability in the cooking room. 421i ' h Mimeograph operators are Marian Strysik and Gene- Ray Bell seems more interested in Dena Zigrossx t an vieve Schmidberger. in the United States map. .fdkrf Q70-gieffem lefve info gg Cifg udinezw wkik OfLer .gyfuclenfri Weef 6! all Mrfteftlag . . . mericari of jo ay Many future secretaries, typists and ac-- hool. counting experts are here in our own sc D 'n the past year our commercial depart- uri g ment trained many students in the fundamen- tals ot big business. They received courses in typing, shorthand, secretarial practice, bookf . . . . . 1 .thi keeping, business training, commercia ari metic, and commercial law, all designed to make successful business men and women, Typing, shorthand, and secretarial prac- tice Were taught by Miss Mildred l-l. Krusa. Onfthe-job training and the development and application of basic typing skills were em- phasized in Beginning Typing. Reaching for the ex ert production level was the goal of P the Advanced Typing students. Shorthand l students were taught the the- ory of shorthand plus its application via dictae Seated: Alex L. Iohnsonius, BJI., MJ-l.. sopho- more home room, Literary Society, Christmas l world history Latin I and II: Paul E. p ay, . White, B.S., MA., junior home room chairman, ' ' ' ' l 'th tic. com- civics. economics, commercia an me mercial law, business training, bookkeeping. Standing: Mrs. Florice Cherry, BA., sophomore home room, American and world history: Miss Milclred H. Krusa, B.E., junior home room, the Lock, school dances. Stenography I and II. Typing I and II, secretarial practice. A course in secretarial practice was in- tion. cluded with Shorthand Il. ln this course the irls worked for superior stenographic skill, Q a clear understanding of business customs and procedures, and character and personality traits required of an efficient secretary. Business training, bookkeeping, commer- cial arithmetic, Cnd commercial law, Were taught by Paul E. White. Business training students studied the broad divisions Within the business structure. ln bookkeeping, commer- cial orithmetic, and commercial law, cn effort as made to understand the principles as ape W plied to business, and to develop a knowledge of the purpose and the results of business transf actions. A ' ' bl s Social studies students studied pro em of indirect bearing and prepared for probable W b .RW ! f l : Ng, ,,,...N ...f--- ' 1 JJ' R iam. 3 Robert Stevenson and Charles Ziesmer watch Alan Isruelson demonstrate the wir- ing ot a bell. David Blish and Dale Blaesing Kstandingl seem interested in what Edgar Aiamie is showing them. lack Reiter throws daggers at the teacher while Donald Young, Rodney Pinkston, and Arthur Schumann repair a motor. Clifford White and Beverly Meurer are in terested in plastics . .9nc!u:5friaf..f4rf5 leparfmenf pe ACB Opel!!! 3-Mfufe 0 any .S7flfL6!el'lf.'f . . Many future carpenters, mechanics, elecf tricians, and metal Workers could be found in the industrial arts department of L. T. I-l. S. Gur woodshop, under the supervision of William H, Sterling, was like a furniture factory in miniature. All through the room was an air of 4245 efficiency as students finished handy articles made of Wood. lndustry, co-operation, consideration of others, selfereliance, and readiness to assume responsibility are among a few ot Raymond Cherrys requirements for metal shop students. Orris S. Young, B.S.. B.A., MJ-l.. freshman home room, mechanical drawing, electric shop: Howard T. Binstock, B.S.. sophomore home room, auto shop: Raymond Cherry, B.S., M.A.. iunior home room, metal shop, plastics: William H. Sterling, B.S., M.S., bookstore, wood shop. The boys taking this course gained an under- standing ot some ot the more common con' struction problems in metal work, they also learned the use ol the more common tools and machines in modifying and handling materials. Students in Mr. Cherrys plastics class learned how to care lor and use intelligently the many ditlerent types ot plastics found in the home. They became acquainted with the plastic materials in use day by day, and they also developed a worthwhile and profitable hobby that can be ccrried on alter school days are over. Development ot skill, knowledge, reasonf ing ability and attitude desirable in connecf tion with electrical work is the main objective ol the electric shop students, under the direcf tion ol Orris S, Young. Besides participating in class discussion the students perlormed such jobs as the wiring ot bell circuits, telegraph and telephone circuits, and simple house wir- ing, Mechanical drawing, taught by Mr. Young, is like a language in that it enables the student to express himself and to portray an idea. Learning to use the symbols and nomenclature used in this form of expression took up most ot the students' time. Much time was also spent in drawing, appraising, and, in many cases, re- drawing objects to give practice in the use oi a large number oi symbols and representations. Auto shop students, under the guidance ot I-loward T. Binstock, learned how to use tools, how to care for tools, and how to work to- gether with people. They also learned the ill- inois Driving rules, and the lundamentals of the automobile. ls it any wonder that our shop classes have such a large enrollment? , Pat Coyne assembles Cl generator motor while Frank Kucer and George Rothlisberger wire an electric mo- tor. Future carpenters. Raymond Kure and Robert Sea- borg, practice the fundamentals of carpentry. Looking over some new music are Ioan Briick. chorus president. and Betty Hoehn. Literary Society president. Donna Timm. editor ol the Lock, and Shirley Shipp. business manager, so- berly examine a Lock. vf uccead af ogadtn Q 0 These crystals true-known as seniors to you- Have long been tried and polished- And now they shine in brilliance fine, With all detects abolished. As We look into the crystal ball, We see great possibilities by our choice ot class officers the reflections of an outstanding senior class, - Charles Aurniller, presidentg lean Miller, Though as freshmen our talents were oversha- vice-presidentg Iames Kegley, secretaryg and dowed by upperclassmen, We showed we had Richard Dasenbrock, treasurer. Senior Class Officers Ronald Thoresen, secretary: Iames Kegley. vice-president: Loren Humphrey. president: and Iohn Pluth, treasurer - visualize reflections oi the iuture. Our sophomore year passed rapidly under the leadership of Loren Humphrey, president, Sondra Kenney, vice-president, Fred Mangels- dorf, secretary, and Walter Clapper, treasurer. Many of us attended Autumn Serenade, the junior Red Cross formal dance. Sports and music topped our list of activities. Chief billings in our junior date book Went to our play, A Lucky Penny, and the junior- senior prom, Memories . Overseeing the plans for the prom and all of the junior affairs were Loren Humphrey, president, Sondra Kenney, vice-president, Betty Hoehn, secretary, and Ed- gar Ajamie, treasurer. September, l949 -W and we became seniors. Each year has bound us With stronger ties of friendship and now when we realize that graduation is so near, there is sadness mingled with our joy. We have labored, loved, laughed, and even cried together. We've Worked, We've played, We've Won, We've lost, We've sung, We've danced together. We have won some honors, yes, but We have also made mistakes - yet, With the en- couragement of teachers and parents and a strong desire to reach our goal, step by step We have made the grade. So it is with a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation, that we approach the eve of our graduation day. We thank our class officers - Loren Humphrey, president, jim Kegley, vice-president, john Pluth, secretary, and Ron- ald Thoresen, treasurer - for the help they have given us during our last year at Lockport High. Several seniors automatically became known as campus leaders when they were cho- sen leading officers of the various organizations. Scholarship, personality, leadership, and char- acter development helped win them their hon- ors. Those chosen were Delores Boettcher, G. A. A. president, loan Briick, chorus president, Sharon Grossklaus, board of control, Loren Humphrey, Quarterback Club president, cafe- teria chairman, and senior class president, Betty Hoehn, Literary Society president, jean Miller, Red Cross president, Shirley Shipp. Lock business manager, Donna Timm, Lock editor, Iohn Pluth, band president and student council president, Elmo Petro, outdoor commit- tee chairman, and Dan Stanfill, Times editor. Red Cross President lean Mil- Elmo Petro, Noon Hour chair- Sharon Grossklaus, Board of ler examines a poster. man. and Dan Stanfill, Times Control. and Delores Boettcher. editor. laugh about an article G. A. A. president, discuss the in the Times. fundamentals of volleyball. EDGAR AIAMIE Class treasurer 3, Literary Society treasurer 3, Student Council 2, lunior Red Cross l, stamp sales l, Quarter- back Club 4, football 2, 4, basketball 2, baseball l, 2, 4, intramurals l, 4. GERALDINE ALLEN Lock staff art editor 4, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, chorus l, 2, 3, 4, synchronette 4, operetta l, 2, 4, class play 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition l, 2, bowling l, 2, 4, volleyball l, 2, Tumbling Club l, 2, ping pong 2, bas- ketball l, 2, 4, golf 4. GEORGENE ANDERSON Times staff 4, band l, 2, Iunior Red Cross Z, band con- test l, 2, class play 3, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, Riding Club 4, golf 4. ROBERT BECHLER Football l, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, track 4, intramurals l, 4. ALMA BERGLUND Iunior Red Cross 2, chorus l, 2, operetta 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. exhibition l, 23 bowling 2, basketball 2, Tumbling Club l, 2, Riding Club l. MARGARET BLECHSCHMIDT Lock staff 4, Times staff 4, chorus l, class play 3, 4, Pep Club 4, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition 4, bowl- ing 4, basketball 1, 4, volleyball l, 2, 4, Tumbling Club l, Riding Club 2. FLETCHER BINION NORMA BODEN DELORES BOETTCHER Student Council 4, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, chorus l, water safety l, 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, president 4, G.A.A. exhibition l, 2, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 4, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 3, volleyball l, 2, 4, Tumbling Club l, Riding Club 1, 3, president 2, 4, golf 4. IOAN BRIICK Times staff 4, band l, 2, 3, 4, band board of control 4, band contest l, 2, 3, chorus l, president 4, orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition 3, 4, bowling 4, basketball 4, volleyball l, Tumbling Club l, 3, 4, golf 4. 4285 we Eginning o Neddie Kesich plays gentleman by opening a coke for Richard Hosbuch. LAVONNE CARROLL Lock stall 4j chorus l, 2, 3, 47 operetta 3, 4. MARGARET CARTER WALTER CLAPPER Class treasurer Z7 Literary Society vice-president 3, treasurer lg lunior Red Cross 37 stamp sales lj chorus 2, 3, 47 operetta Z, 47 class play 37 football l, 47 football manager 37 basketball l, 37 baseball l, 2, 3, 47 intra- murals 4. WILLIAM COLONNA Noon hour committee 3, 47 football 2, 3, 47 basketball Z, 3, 4j intrarnurals l, EUGENE CORNOLO Football 3, 47 baseball 3, 47 intramurals 4. IOHN COSTENARO Track 3, 47 intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK COYNE Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD DASENBROCK Student Council 1, 37 stamp sales l7 Quarterback Club 3, 47 football l, 2, 3, 47 basketball l, 2, 3, 47 baseball l, Z, 3, 4. GUIDO DELROSE lntrarnurals l, 2, 4. DOUGLAS ELLIOTT Student Council 27 lootball l, 27 baseball l, 27 track 3. 4297 RAQUEL ESCOBEDO Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, band 1, Z, 3, 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, synchronette 4, op- eretta 2, 3, 4, class play 3, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. exhibition 3, bowling l, Z, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 2, 3, volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, telegraphic bowling tournament 4, golf 4. MARY EUNGARD Lock staff copy editor 4, Times staff 4, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, GAA. exhibition 4, basketball 3, 4, volleyball 3, 4, bowling 4, class play 4. DOLORES FABEK Water safety 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition 3, 4, bowling 3, 4, basketball 4, volleyball 4. EUGENE FERGUSON Quarterback Club 3, football 2, 3, baseball 2, intra- murals Z. BETTY FITZGERALD lunior Red Cross 3, chorus l, GAA. 3, 4, bowling secretary 3, telegraphic bowling tournament 3, golf 4. IAMES FITZGERALD Student Council treasurer 4, Quarterback Club 3, 4, football l, 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, track 3, intramurals l, NORMA LEE FLORY Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, band l, 2, band contest l, 2, chorus l, 2, librarian 3, 4, synchronette 3, 4, trio 4, orchestra 2, operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3. IOYCE FRACARO Lock staff 4, G,A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, basketball Z, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GANNAWAY Quarterback Club 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, track Z, 3, 4, intrarnurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GIBES Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4305 e6tl'l'l Woffor .S?cAo0l uf 0 SELWYN GOODMAN Football 35 baseball 25 track 45 intramurals 3. MARY GORHAM DONALD GREEN Water safety l, 25 intramurals Z, SHARON GROSSKLAUS Student Council secretary 45 Lock staff 3, literary editor 45 Times staff 45 Iunior Red Cross 2, 35 class play 3- Pep Club 45 cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 athletic board of control 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G,A.A. exhibition l, 2, 3, 45 bowling 45 basketball 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, instructor 45 golf 3. ESTHER MAY GROVE Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 35 Pep Club 45 water safety 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. exhibition l, 2, 35 basketball l, 2, 45 volleyball 25 Riding Club 2, 3, KENNETH HABERKORN Band l, 2, 3, 45 band board of control 45 band contest l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 45 orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 operetta 45 class play 3, 45 Quarterback Club 3, 45 football l, 2, 3, 45 basketball manager 25 baseball 2, 35 intrarnurals l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HALLBERG Quarterback Club 3, 45 football l, 2, 3, 45 baseball l, track 2, 35 intrarnurals 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HARTFORD Iunior Red Cross l5 chorus l, 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 water safety 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. exhibition l, 2, 3, 45 bowling l, 2, 3, 45 basketball l, 2, 3, 45 volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HARTMAN Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 intrarnurals 2, 3, 4, BETTY HOEHN Class secretary 35 Literary Society president 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Times staff 45 Iunior Red Cross treas- urer 3, vice-president 45 stamp sales l5 class play 35 Pep Club 45 cheerleaders 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 bas- ketball l, 2,35 volleyball l, 2, 35 Tumbling Club l, 2, 35 basket shooting tournament l, 2, 3. Grimly comparing report cards are Robert Panich and Norman Carlson. MI'L6!2I 5i6ll'l6bl'lg an fue, Oga RICHARD HOSBACH Iunior Red Cross 3, stamp sales l, Quarterback Club 3, water safety l, 4, football manager 3, basketball manager 3, track 2, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL HOWARD Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, LOREN HUMPHREY Class president 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, treasurer 2, 3, 4, Lock staff 3, 4, Times staff 4, cafeteria committee 3, chairman 4, Christmas play 2, 3, Quarterback Club secretary 3, president 4, football l, most valuable 2, 3, 4, basketball l, 2, 3, most valuable 4, baseball l, 2, track 3, 4. BEVERLY IANOVSKY Water safety 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition 2, bowling 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4: golf 4. MARIORIE IOHNSON Lock staff 4, stamp sales l, band l, 2, 3, 4, band con- test l, 2, 3, orchestra 2, 3, 4, class play 3. IAMES KEGLEY Class vice-president 4, treasurer l, Lock staff circula- tion editor 4, cafeteria committee 3, 4, Quarterback Club 3, 4, football l, 2, 3, 4, basketball l, 2, 3, captain 4, baseball l, 2, 3. BONNIE LEE KENNEDY Band l, 2, 3, 4, band contest l, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition l, bowling 2, 3, 4, basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, golf 4. SONDRA KENNEY Class vice-president 2, 3, Lock staff 4, Times staff 4, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, vice-president 4, GAA. exhibition l, 2, bowling 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 4, vol- leyball l, 2, Turnblng Club l, 2, Riding Club 2, bas- ketball 4. NEDDIE KESICH lunior Red Cross l, 2, band l, 2, 3, band board of control 4, band contest l, Z, 3, chorus l, sophomore representative 2. BENEDICT KOKOSZ Lock staff 4, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, band l, 2, sponsor 3, drum rnaior 4, band board of control 3, 4, band contest l, 2, 3, chorus l, Z, 3, orchestra 2, 3, 4, class play 3, 4, Quarterback Club 4, water safety 2, 3, 4, football 4, football manager 3, basketball man- ager 2, baseball manager 2, track 2, 3, intrarnurals Z, 3 4 , . 4325 bl, Iocxnne Paul and Gertrude Pehlcmd purchase books at the bookstore. PETER KONICEK Class Play 3. FRANK KUCER FRANCES LANE NORMA LINDSTROM Cafeteria committee l, class play 3, Pep Club 4. EDWARD LUDWIG Football l, 2, baseball 2, 3 HELEN MADSON FRED MANGELSDORF Class secretary 25 Lock staff 3, 4, Times stall 4, band l, 2, 3, 4, band board ot control 4, band contest l, 2, 3, chorus 3, 4, orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, operetta 3, 4, class play 3, Water safety l, football manager l, 2, basketball manager l, 2, baseball manaaer lg intrarnurals 2, 4 WILLIAM R. MARTIN Water safety l, 2, 3, 4, intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, lunior Refi Cross l. IEAN MILLER Lock staff social chairman 4, Times stall 4, lunior Hed Cross 1, Z, secretary 3, president 4, class play 3, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition l, bowlina 3, 4, basketball l, 2, 4, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Tumblinq Club l, 2, Student Council l, 4. CAROL MITCHELL G.A.A. 3, bowling 3, basketball 3, volleyball 3. 133 LETHA MCCALLA Lock staff 45 Times staff 45 class play 4. EMMA NELSON Iunior Red Cross 4. ALOIS NIKIEL Baseball l, 25 intramurals 3. MARGARET OXLEY Class play 35 Riding Club 2. ROBERT PANIC!-I lntramurals 4. IOANNE PAUL G.A.A. 2, 35 volleyball 2. GERTRUDE PEHLAND Cafeteria committee 3. MARY IANE PESAVENTO Times staff 45 cafeteria committee 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross 25 bowling 2, 3, 45 basketball 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND PESAVENTO Cafeteria committee 45 Quarterback Club board ot control 35 Quarterback Club 3, 45 football l, 2, 3, 45 basketball l, captain 2, 3, 45 baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ELMO PETRO Literary Society secretary 25 Student Council 3, 45 noon hour committee 2, 3, 45 Quarterback Club board of control 3, 45 Quarterback Club 3, 45 football l, captain 2, 3, 45 basketball l, 2, 3, 45 baseball l, 2, 3, 4. 434D ime arckezi on u emorieri emain I MARY PETRUCCI Student Council vice-president 3, Iunior Red Cross 3, band l, 2, 3, 4, band board of control 4, band contest 1, 2, 3, orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, class play 3, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, bowling 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Riding Club Z, 3, 4, aolf 4. lOHN PLUTH Class treasurer 4, Student Council president 4: noon hour committee 3, co-chairman 4, band l, 2, secretary 3, president 4, band board of control 3, 4, band contest l, 2, 3, orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, athletic board of control 4: Quarterback Club 3, treasurer 4, football 2, 3, captain 4, basketball Z, 3, 4, baseball 2, track 3, captain 4, intramural-s l. IOSEPH RAGUSA Student Council 4, football l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, track 2, 3, intramurals 4, Quarterback Club 3, 4. LOIS RAKAR Student Council l, Lock staff 4, band l, 2, sponsor 3, 4, band contest 1, 2, 3, chorus l, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 4, operetta 2, 3, class play 3, GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition 2, 4, bowling l, 2, 3, 4, basketball l, 2, 3, 4: volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, tele- graphic bowling tournament 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, junior Red Cross l. ADELLA REITER GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition 4, bowlina 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club lg Riding Club 3, 4, aolf 4. BEATRICE REITER Band l, 2, 3, 4, band contest l, 2, 3, chorus 2, or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, DOLORES RODRIGUEZ Lock staff 4, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition l, 4, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 2, 3: volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 25 Golf 4. GENEVIEVE SCHMIDBERGER Water safety 2, GAA. Z, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition 4: bowling l, 2, 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 4' basketball 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, golf 4. ARLENE SCHULTZ CARL SCOGIN Intramurals l. Cheeriully leading the grand march are Betty Hoehn and Loren Humphrey. BERNARD SEGATTO Iunior Red Cross 1, 35 Christmas play 45 class play 3, 45 water safety 1, 2, 3, 45 track 2, 35 intramurals l, Z, 4. ARTHUR SHEPHERD Band 1, 2, 3, section 1eader 45 band board of control 45 band contest l, 2, 35 chorus 3, 45 orchestra 3, 45 operetta 2, 35 class play 4 SHIRLEY MAE SHIPP Lock staff 3, business manager 45 Times staff 45 cafe- teria committee 35 class play 3, 4. RICHARD SLAGLE Student Council 2, 35 noon hour committee 35 stamp sales l5 Christmas play 35 water safety 25 intrainurals l, 2. MABEL SPEAKER Lock staff 45 Times staff 45 Student Council l5 band l, 2, 3, 45 band contest l, 2, 35 orchestra 45 class play 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. exhibition l5 bowling 2, 3, 45 basketball 3, 45 volleyball 3, 4. DAN STANFILL Student Council l, 45 Lock staff 45 Times staff editor 45 Iunior Red Cross l, 25 band l, 2, 3, 45 band contest l, 2, 35 chorus 15 orchestra 3, 45 operetta 25 class play 3, 45 athletic board of control 45 water safety 1, 2, 3, 45 track 2, 3, 45 intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARY KAY STELLA Chorus 45 Pep Club 4. MARIAN STRYSIK Lock staff 45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 GAA. exhibition 2. 4: bowlina l, 2. 3, 45 telearaohic bowling tournament 2, 3, 45 basketball 45 volleyball 25 golf 4. ROY STUEHM RONALD THORESEN Class secretary 45 chorus 35 Quarterback Club 3, 45 football 2, 3, 45 baseball l, 2, 3, 45 intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 1365 gfamour, aiefg, ana 0 fracluafion 5 E 1 Robert Bechler and Norma Lindstrom chat at their lockers. DONNA TIMM Lock staff 3, editor 4, Times staff 4, Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, chorus l, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, Christmas play 4, class play 3, 4, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition 2, basketball l, 2, 3, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. IAMES TONCRAY Band 2, 3, 4, band contest 2, 3, water safety l, 2, intramurals l, 2, 4. VICTOR VANCINA Noon hour committee 3, 4, intramurals l, 2, 4. MARIE VESCOVI lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Chorus l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition l, 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l. LILLIAN WAITE Chorus l. LOIS WASON G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, GAA. exhibition l, 3: bowling l, Z, 3, 4, volleyball l. EDITH WEATHERFORD Class play 3, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, bowling Z, 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, GLORIA WELTER GAA. l, volleyball l, Tumbling Club l. CLIFFORD WHITE ALAN WILLIAMSON Band l' band contest lg water safety l, football man- ager 4, intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 437 BEVERLY WILSON Times staff 4g Iunior Red Cross 2g stamp sales lg chorus 2, 3, 47 operetta 2, 3g class play 3, 45 Pep Club 4. ROBERT WOODMAN Quarterback Club 45 football 4. HOWARD YOUNG Football l. earfri QZQQAL ,CJ-ufured grigh . . Boys who were called to service before the completion of their high school education are provided the opportunity to receive a high school diploma under the General Educational Development Plan without further scholastic instruction. These boys must take the G. E. D. tests and score a minimum of forty-five in each section. lack Duranto, Bernard Terlep, and Edward Wroble have received their diplomas under this plan this year. The Lock staff offers these boys its heartiest congratulations. onorri for mode mo gxcef . . . AMERICAN LEGION: Loren Humphrey. Donna Timm. DJ-LR.: Donna Timm. ACTIVITY: Loren Humphrey, Sharon Grossklaus SCHOLARSHIP Mary Eungclrd. Donna Timm. ATHLETICS: Iohn Pluth. SCIENCE: Fred Mangelsdorf. AMERlCAN LEGlON: The proud possessors of the American Legion awards are Loren Humphrey and Donna Timm, These two students were chosen out ot their class by their fellow classmates, the faculty, and the American Legion tor courage, honor, scholarship, leadership, service, come panionship, and character. Their names will be inscribed on a tablet which is to be placed somewhere in the school. D. A. R.: Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism are the qualities which Donna Timm had to possess in order to be awarded the Daughters of American Revolution award, The faculty selected her from the group ot three senior girls chosen by the senior class. ACTlVlTY: The useful and etiicient way that Loren l-lumphrey and Sharon Grossklaus performed the many tasks and activities that they particif pated in during their high school career resulted in their attainance ot the Activity Awards. SCHQLARSI-HP: Looking verv pleased aiter iour years ol hard work are Mary Eungard and Donna Timm. Because they topped the entire class with scholastic ability, they became salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively, ATHLETlCS: lt seems as though the vim, vigor, and vitality that enabled lohn Pluth to win the athletic award and to achieve success in the tield of sports is partially due to his daily diet ot Wheaties . SCIENCE: Fred Mangelsdort seriously performs an experiment. Voted the most def serving of the science award, he may be one ot Americas future geniuses. All 4395 gfforio ei lgeauha Never having been tardy or absent dur- ing their four years of school, five students re' ceived the perfect attendance award. V PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Shirley Shipp, Bonnie Ken- nedy, Dan Stanfill, Lois Rakar, Sondra Kenney. PERFECT ATTENDANCE QUILL AND SCROLL Only members of the Loclc and the Times who ranked in the upper third of the class were eligible for the Quill and Scroll. Spon- sors' recommendations were based on superior Work in Writing, editing, and business man- agement. QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Mabel Speaker, Daniel Staniill, Beverly Wilson, Shirley ShiPP. lean Miller, Marjorie Iohnson. Sharon Grossklaus, Sondra Kenney. Second Row: Mary Iane Pesavento, Donna Timm, Marian Strysik, Margaret Blechschmidt, Mary Eungard, La- vonne Carroll, Loren Humphrey. Third Row: Fred Mangelsdorf, Ioyce Fracaro, Iames Kegley. 4405 gill-ICINOBSQCIEIY S56 NATIONIIL, brits NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Donna Timm, Daniel Stanfill, Kenneth Haberkorn. Shirley Shipp. Sondra Kenney, Iames Kegley. Mary Petrucci. Second Row: Iohn Pluth. Robert Henke, Delores Boettcher, Geraldine Allen. Margaret Blechschmidt. Mary Eungard. Sharon Grossklaus. Third Row: Fred Mangelsdorf. Loren Humphrey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The efforts of some of the seniors are reflected in the gold medal of the National Honor Society awarded to fifteen per cent Isixteen studentsl of the total graduates. These students, all of Whom had to rank in the upper third of their class scholastically to be conside ered, were selected by the faculty according to their scholarship, service, character, and lead- ership. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Having earned an athletic letter and have ing maintained a scholastic average equal to or above the general average of the school for three consecutive semesters, nine boys were eligible for membership in the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society. They were nomine ated by the coaches for citizenship as Well as sportsmanship. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCI- ETY. Front Row: Loren Humphrey, Raymond Pesavento. Second Row: Richard Dasenbrock. Iames Fitzgerald. Wil- liam Hallberg, Kenneth Haberkorn, Iames Keg- ley, Charles Gannaway, lohn Pluth. P4 IUNIOR OFFICERS Iohn Edward Meurer, secre urer: Dale Blaesing, president Iune Sons, vice-president. aaa 0 7950. . . Of the lads and lasses of Various classes The juniors are fullest of fung Like embers they glowg their warmth they bestow On each and every one. Why are the juniors so jolly and rollicking? Because, having passed the timidity and anxiety of their freshman year and still under-class con- scious of their sophomore year, they feel important! Under the helpful guidance of Dale Blaesing, presidentg Iune Sons, vice- presidentg Iohn Ed Meurer, secretaryg and Iohn Bachmann, treasurerg the juniors presented, Peg o' My Heart , the first play directed here by Miss Eleanor A. Urban. This play was such a success that the cast received an invitation to perform for the Iunior Chamber of Commerce of Ioliet. Their prom Will also always be remembered by all who attended it. lack Albert Matthew Babich Iohn Bachmann Iacqueline Bechler Ray Bell Dale Blaesing Ianet Blaskey Mary Boehme Sharon Boyer Anne Brankey David Briick Kathleen Broderick Anthony Brozovic Matthew Bubica Elizabeth Butler Anthony Burcenski lack Callaway Iill Callaway Frank Carroll Peggy Chasteen Iames Clark tary: Iohn Bachmann. treas- ew of jun Marie Crnkovich Barbara Cronholm Mary DeAngelis Ioyce DeArmon Ioseph Drick Richard Eichhorn Gordon Erickson Burdette Fair Robert Ferguson Cordelia ,Flores Patsy Flvnn loyce Freberg Iohn Garrabrandt Iohn Geary Rosemary Gibes Raymond Glavan Charlotte Goodman Norman Gotts Gilbert Gould Kentworth Gould Lawrence Grant Sophie Grubisich Ioyce Haller loyce Hartman William Hudek Hattie Iackson Norman Ianovsky Richard Ianovsky Robert Ianssen Olga Kesich Marjorie Kesser Dolores Kiley Mary Kinsella William Kobe Roberta Krause Donna Krickovich Anna Larson Robert Lenzi George Lincoln Ivan Lindgren Warren Lohmar Doris Longhini Richard Longhini Roberta Martin Bradford May Wanda McCann Elaine Melson Frances Mescher Signa Mettille Iohn Meurer Theodore Meurer William Meurer Iames Montgomery Earl Morris Donald Mumaugh Iames Orsen . K of f Q imipm ia u 1 ,Qi l YN Emil. 1... gi V nl Paul Pelton Eugene Pesavento l Evelyn Pesavento 1 Richard Plagenz l Catherine Plese Marie Pleski i Barbara Polyak Edwin Pomykala Iohn Potochnic Ieanne Price Marilyn Priess Iames Randich Barbara Rasmussen Arlene Reiter Marie Riffel Marilyn Rigoni Sarah Rini Carol Ann Rodeghero Iackson Rogers Elizabeth Romano George Rothlisberger Norman Rowley Claritta Rutkiewicz Arthur Schumann Betty Schutten Ioyce Seaborg Margaret Shain Robert Shoop Walter Slack Marian Smith Iune Sons Nancy Spangler Fred Stelling Robert Stevenson Ronald Strahanoski Shirley Strong Monica Taylor Richard Thomas Iames Timm Peter Titre Iames Vales Lucy Vallera Dorothy VanFossan Mary Ann Viskocil Milton Waite David Walden Barbara Warren Bennie Weller Winilred Wheetley Norma Wilhelmi Carolyn Winkler Harry Woodhouse Ella Young Charles Ziesmer Dena Zigrossi Barbara Zuelke 444' .7Aeg .Sloan Wo One . . . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS lack Thomas. secretary: Mar- ilyn Iohnson. vice-president: Ioseph Fitzgerald, president: Alex Artisuk. treasurer. Cfaaa o 1957 . . . Their first year past, and Wise at last, Are the sophomore girls and boys. They do what they can for every plan, And bring us many joys. After one year's experience, the members of the sophomore class have acquired poise and dignity to a marked degree and have increased their spirit ot loyalty and dependability. They have learned to obey orders Without asking questions and to participate cooperatively in all school activities. The names of President Toe Fitzgerald, Vice-president Marilyn Iohnson, Secretary lack Thomas, cnd Treasurer Alex Artisuk placed first on the class rostrum. As officers they contributed their talents toward making the class of l95l outstanding in many ways. Charles Anderson Iulia Anderson Alex Artisuk Phyllis Bankroff Ralph Benck Shirley Besso David Blish Michael Borello IoAnn Boundy Ioseph Bozik Eunice Brink Robert Bromberek Doris Ann Calloway Maureen Caneva Dorothy Carollo Betty Carroll Lawrence Carter Robert Carver Glenn Cave Frank Cerven Donald Clayton Iohn Coon Lorraine Corbley LeRoy Corwin Dale DelScxsso Betty Dempsey Noma De'l'oflol Donald Dominicci xi, Iulia Dotz Patricia Dunning Gloria Eipers Harry Eungard 1 Iames Ficke Ioan Finefield Ioseph Fitzgerald Evelyn I-'link Norman Foster Rita Fracaro Iohn Gannaway Kathryn Gecan Marilyn Green Isabelle Grepares Donna Grossklaus Edward Grove Ely Grubisich Eva Gutierrez Barbara Haley Ioyce Hartney Beverly Harvey Beverly Hill Gerald Hill Robert Hiller Robert Hoffman Lorena Hosbach Iames Howard Rose Hudek Alan Israelson Hope Israelson Marjorie Iacobsen Dolores Ianovsky Marilyn Iohnson Phyllis Iohnson Mildred Iungles Betty Kasper Iohn Kenney Raymond Kijowski Thomas Kirman Leo Krause Darlene Kreiger Donald Krumlinde Dorothy Kure Anne Lacey George Larsen Stanley Larsen Arlene Lawrence Oma Leinen Ioyce Ludwig Ardith Mathers Beverly Meurer Keith Michael Duane Minick Iesse Morris Ioseph Murphy Iacqueline McCann 446, Kofi: fAe GPA ana! fne Kaya, Patricia McCanna LeRoy McCarthy Ioann McClain Harold McGahey Catherine McGroarty Ronald Nemanich Frances Ott Wanda Petrulis Rodney Pinkston Iune Pinneo Iohn Pretto Richard Ramos Patricia Randich Iack Reiter Phyllis Restaino William Richards Elaine Rigoni Mary Rigoni William Rogers Donald Sandeen Lee Schuler George Skeldon Byron Sowers Delores Stapinski Catherine Stariha Carol Stelling Donald Strahanoski Donald Swanson Ieanne Sweeney Robert Swindells Elsie Taskay Iohn Thomas Shirley Tiian Leonard Tillman Marguerite Timm Frank Tomac Anthony Vallera Lucille Vescovi William Voltarel Carolyn Walther Goletha Ward Thomas Ward Dorothy Weiler Wray West Warren White Leonard Woock t Richard Woodman Donald Young 1 Ronald Young Russell Young ring Ms any oyd . . . 447, FRESHMAN OFFICERS Charles Allison, treasurer tary: Wayne Adams, presi dent: Ioyce Skeldon, vice president. CAMO l92... 4485 Though heroes young, and still unsung - The freshmen, you know, we mean - To every Class, they resemble grass - lf only because they are green! And of what good is the Lock Without a reminder of these freshmen? Though perhaps a little shy and bewildered at first, they soon entered into everything with pep and enthusiasm. Each one began to find his place in school life - some singing in the chorus, or playing in the band, some representing the class in Red Cross and Student Council, some joining G. A. A., or the boys' athletic teams, and all Working together in the campaigns to better our school. Wayne Adams, president, Ioyce Skeldon, vice-president, Rose Mary De- Angelis, secretary, and Charles Allison, treasurer, helped the freshmen to adapt themselves to the environment of Lockport High. Wayne Adams Charles Adelman Lawrence Adelman Norbert Adelmann Marianne Alexander Charles Allison Stanley Angus Irene Artisuk Louise Balstrode Bonnie Becker Angelina Belman Edward Berard William Berard Frank Blaskey Grace Boehme Wayne Borello Phyllis Brisbin Theresa Bucciferro Phyllis Bulian Anna Bump Iames Butler Rose Mary DeAngelis. secre- gLe gfeell, Auf WO! MHJQQH Shirley Cagwin Elizabeth Carlock Francis Carlock Patsy Carlock Adele Carlson Dale Carlstrom 1 lean Casa l Loretta Chandler Iustine Christopher Benjamin Ciuffini Nancy Claussen Delores Cleveland Donald Comer Evelyn Corso Rudolph Crnkovich Laura Cullen Diann Czerwinski Phillip Daniels Angelina DeAngelis Rose Mary DeAngelis IoAnn DeSandre Marlene DeTofiol Arlyce Dodge Theresa Drick William Drury Ronald Eberhardt Robert Fabek Donald Filotto Kenneth Finefield Marjorie Flynn Evelvn Foth Iohn Furst Clifford Gaines Mary Louise Ganster Carol Ann Gardner Mary Gould Faye Grant Earl Green Iohn Greenberg Ioyce Grohar Elidia Gutierrez Leonard Haberkorn Ioseph Hinton Barbara Hoffman Shirley Holloway Pauline Hornbuckle Donald Hubrich Craig Hudson William Iohnson Charles Kasper Patricia Keener Nancee Kennedy Marianne Kijowski Beverly Kiley Francis Kinsella Charles Konicek Iames Konicek Ronald Koren William Kramer Marilyn Kranz Eugene Kreiger Lois Kreiger Peter Kucer Marion Kuebler Raymond Kure Rosalyn Lambdin Louis Larson Carolyn Latz Ioan Likar Mary Ludwig Frank Marco Marlene Marquardt Phyllis Marquardt Patricia May Anastasia Mcl-Xdoo Vincent McAsey Dorothy McCall Troy McElrath Darlene McGinn Iohn McGinn Alberta McGroarty Iames McNamara Daniel Mendenhall Mary Alice Meurer Bernice Mitchell Ioan Mostyn Donna Iean Mowery Gene Melson Marie Nelson Gerald Newbold Edward Norton Nancy Ogren lean Ann Oliver Carolyn Orr Louis Pangrazio Rosemary Panich Ioseph Paul Leo Penosky Louis Pesavento Mary Piazza Douglas Pohlman Ioan Priess , Edward Purdy 1 Iames Raue , 450, FQPACLIOJ gwifolerec! ana! .Sly Leon Reick lane Reiter Gerald Revels Virginia Rigoni Iuanita Rodriguez Joanne Rowley Lloyd Russell Shirley Sanders Betty lean Scheidt Mildred Scogin Robert Seaborg Edward Shain Freda Shoemaker Norma Simpson Dorothy Skeldon Iohn Sluski Beatrice Smullen 4 Lyle Snyder ,-i ln Jfs i Robert Sons Gertrude Stone Cecilia Strahanoski lean Strainer Ralph Swanson Ioyce Sweeney Dolores Taioya Iack Taylor William Toncray Mary Louise Turner Richard Vawter Ioan Voltarel Don Warsaw lack West Ioyce Wheetley IoAnn Williamson Wray Wilmington lean Wilson Iune Winke Bonnie Wolti Beverly Woodhouse Nancy Rae Worst Robert Zadel Angeline Zaragoza Tony Zigrossi Donna Zimmerman WQUQIJAQAJ5, Pg 1. . . 451, Z gh L - 26? EV f 'wg f gf? ff25M,zggg A 'QSU1' 3 xi fy -. ,zgziv gil- Q? . i , Zim , .. ., Q, K ,wg s X R v e . F M4 ix 1 'iw x X . x s X X X S x av Q X Q XX N X X FN NX S Our school days are filled with many things, From early in the morning till the last bell rings,- From the last little treshman to the senior, bold and gay, All ot them are hurrying on their merry way,- So it you'd like to know about the things that we do, lust read these pages and tollow through. Q Dances Q Literary Society 'l Q Quarterback Q Student Counci Q Music Q Cafeteria Club Pep Club C ' Red Cross Q Iumor Q The Times Q Dramatics xx 5X 1 X K 'nf we ezqeigkf 0 Prom time means fun time. Lets reminisce together and bring back for a few moments the affairs of that gala evening when we danced the night away. The appropriate title, Memories , was portrayed by the decorations of blue crepe paper and cardboard silhouettes displayed throughout the gym. The music for dancing was supplied by Gene Victors orchestra. A de- lightful floor show, composed of talent from the junior class, entertained the students, and punch was served in the lobby throughout the evening. The book of memories of the students who attended will always contain a wisp of faint music left over from last year's prom. Bottom Row: Ardis Christensen. Bill Martin. Ioyce Fracaro, Ioe Ragusa, Ann Calloway, Ted Grepcxres. Ardith Mathers. Albert Sluski, Dorothy Waechter and her date. Second Row: Ioan Briick, Russell Cronholm, Charles Aumiller. Neddie Kesich. Darlene Rossio, Delores Boettcher, Marie Vescovi, Dolores Rodriguez, Lois Wason. Top Row: Betty Hoehn. Loren Humphrey. Richard Hoyt, Norma Flory. 4. ,.,. gf.. Bottom Row: Mabel Speaker, lean Miller. Ray Darin. Betty Schutten, Richard Eichhorn. Kathleen Broderick. Ronald Wallace. Second Row: Betty Hoehn, Douglas Elliott. Mary Eungcxrd, Shirley Shipp, Miss Mildred H. Krusa. Top Row: Olga Kesich, Barbara Cronholm. Iohn Bachmann, Roberta Martin. Iohn Ed Meurer. Betty Carroll. ' f Cl' L lb ' C- we oc ancefi am or un Do you like to have lun? Of course you dol Then you probably Went to the Lock dances held nearly every Friday niaht in the L. T. H. S. cafeteria. Where else could you have had an evenina ot lauahter and qaiety for only twentyftive cents? Many students made their weekly appearance to dance to popular tunes cornina from the record player, to drink coke, and to watch the occasional floor shows. The success ot these dances was due laraely to Miss Mildred H. Krusa, who devoted much ol her time to the-rn. Our thanks also to loseph F. Kucera who helped chaperone them and who cooperated wholeheartedly in our behalf. 4557 M f f ax, g,,5ww 'Y4 sr E i qs 5 Q ?'x was QQLQQ 3' 3 wg Q i ' - KA, , 'Qfa?f42i, h 1 L ?m l 5' nm 1? ' xl 'H ii' . 5 ,sw .51 .3 2 vi' if fglvsl L X X K yfg, a- sf as a 7- iq? ii ' 3' f , f N F M W K f Wg' 5 f 5' iff 3 v , K 5 fvizxv 3' ' A h K 2 S ' i Y ff 3. 2 ., ' m fi Y yy WV .. A x Q Q M f BP ,. 5282 Li . ,fl X. Q it Qi lg., ,fkk Ng j IQ ' I 5 Q55 y QW ' mx. wif' ' N V h 'A L ,P f- x 'X 1 ' -f ' :IA ,S - if ' Se 'ky 3 ' f R533 we ' .N L 'iii 'S E My A Q K Q5 Ja x ' K N 5 kV'kL , QW W .. J' il I f Q 1 A 1 If Q fi , an is if Q m , Q Q, Wa E55 aries! lgrogramri ring nfoymenf. . This year our assemblies were outstanding in the field of enjoyment. We were taken on an imaginary trip to romantic Morocco by Vic- tor Griitin, we toured the vast Caverns under the sea with a lady deep sea diver, Marguerite Soule Shoemaker. The secret lives ot animals and birds were bared as Howard Cleaves pre- sented his tilrn, Animals Unaware . Richard Carradine brought us a new understanding ot Shakespeare, an old trouper herself, Mrs. Billy Bryant gave us a vivid picture ot the stage in Here Comes the Showboatn. An ex- hibition ot gymnastic skill was demonstrated by I. l. Lynch, a champion trick shot archer. And last but not least were the assemblies put on by the students themselves, which ev- eryone enjoyed. The officers of the literary society tor this year were Betty I-loehn, president, Ieanne Price, vice-president, Iohn Pretto, secretary, and Edward Norton, treasurer. Ernest O. Caneva and Alex L. Iohnsonius were the sponsors. Betty Hoehn proudly leads an as- sembly in the pledge to the ilag Ienny and Dolores Rodriguez entertain during an assembly. Posing with Mr. Cronholm while showing him through the school are Mary Ann Viskocil. Mary Boehme. and Marie Pleski. Paul Pelton proudly demonstrates to his bud- dies at Open House. A typical group ot interested spectators watch Ioyce Del-lrmon and Shirley Strong type. 0l!Ql I'I,l'l'lQI'lf 0l'l QUM8 - . . ln this year of political issues, the United States government was reflected in L. l-f.'s Stu- dent Council. The council consisted of the leading officers of each school organization and a representative from each homeroom. Under the leadership of Iohn Pluth, president: Sarah Rini, vice-president, Sharon Grossklaus, secretary, and Iames Fitzgerald, treasurer, the group discussed school affairs and tried to solve the problems placed before them. Many hot debates flared over various questions, especially on the yearly election of cheerleaders, which resulted in a new ruling to that effect. After many requests from the stu- dent body, the council decided to present an assembly of movies. Daymond I. Aiken, sponsor, was kept busy STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: I. Pluth, president: D. Stan- fill: L. Haberkorn: S. Grossklaus. secretary: I. Miller: S. Rini vice-president: B. Hoehn: C. Latz. Second Row: D. Blaesing. E. Petro: I. Fitzgerald, treasurer: I. Ragusa: I. Geary: L. Hum- phrey: M. Caneva: L. Hosbach. Third Row: Daymond I I. Skeldon: N. Ogren: I. Reiter: I. DeSandre. Aiken, sponsor: W. Richards: I. Coon: I. Fitzgerald: I. Bach- mann: H. Eungard: H. Woodhouse: A. Brankey: D. Boettcher: P. Carlock. Fourth Row: I. Meurer: R. Swindells: L. McCarthy: driving delegates to and from meetings of the Another successful project of the Student South Suburban Congress, ot which this school Council was the Open I-louse given to acquaint is a member. He did much to aid in the train- the students' parents with the school. Alto- ing ot movie projector operators, one ot the gether the council did much toward solving council's projects. the problems arising in the school. Top: Members of the Student Council conduct a group of parents around the school. Bottom: lack Coon instructs aspiring movie projector operators William Richards, LeRoy McCarthy, Iohn Bachmann, Iohn Geary, Dale Blaesing, Harry Eungcxrd, Harry Woodhouse, Robert Swindells, Ioseph Fitzgerald, and Iohn Ed Meurer. 4595 M. Caneva. accompanist: Mr. Caneva, director. Front Row: E. Gutierrez: I. Rodriguez: I. Price: S. Rini. Second Row: R. Martin. treasurer: I. Sweeney: I. Dotz: M. DeAngelis: F. Ott: N. Flory: B. Wilson: L. Carroll. Third Row: A. Lawrence: N. Kennedy: R. Panich: T. Bucci- lerro: I. Sweeney: E. Young: K. Gecan: P. Randich: E. Melson: P. Bankroil: H. Iackson: C. Winkler. Fourth Row: R. Lcxmbdin: A. MCI-ldoo: M. Stella: P. McCcmna: I. Calloway: I. Boundy: D. Timm: B. Warren: I. Rowley: M. Smith: I. Oliver: E. Grove: M. Gould: M. Timm: M. Dempsey: B. Carroll. Fifth Row: P. Iohnson: I. McCann: L. Hosbach: A. Cal- oonfime armonied The 1948-1949 passing parade of chorus activities in- cluded the 16th annual concert, a Christmas program, and the operetta, 'Captain Crossbonesu. The group had one ot the largest enrollments ever - approximately ninety students. Under the direction ot Ernest O. Caneva, two sextets and a trio were also formed. During the twenty minutes of daily practice, SEXTET P. Randich, E. Melson. N. Flory, G. Allen. R. Escobedo, A. Brankey. I loway: V. Viskocil: P. May: D. Mowery: M. Iohnson: G. Boehme: G. Ward: L. Chandler . Allen: C. Gardner: B. Hill: B. Cronholm: I. Briick, president: M. Viskocil: B. Hartford McGroarty: S. Besso: H. Israelson. Sixth Row: P. Brisbin: F. Shoemaker: A. McGroarty Kiiowski: M. Iacobsen: M. Kinsella: I. Wheetley: W. Wheatley: N. Ogren: I. DeSandre . Boehme: O. Leinen: B. Richards: G. Larsen: W. Clapper: A. Schumann, vice-president L. Rakar: H. Escobedo, secretary: N. Spangler: B. Zuelke: A. Brankey: A. Lacey: I. Ludwig beventh Row: L. Skeldon: I. Vales: I. Coon: A. Shepherd: R. Hiller: F. Mangelsdorl: R. Carver zero ieziuff in Wefoafg . the choristers worked and played in song. President Ioan Briick planned the parties and programs with the aid ol Arthur Schumann, vice-president: Raquel Esf cobedo, secretaryg Roberta Martin, treasurer: Virginia Vislcocil, sophomore representative: Rosemary Panich, freshman repref sentativeg and Norma Flory, librarian, SEXTET B. Hill, L. Hosbach, M. Iohnson. G. Boehme. F. Ott, M. Caneva. 'ff . K ,.- . ,- A ' X K . , 1 , . - ,, ' Kg W -ga 'Elf 7? 1.6.2 'wt N6 ifXV,fTV .y ai S ,V in ,..g -- ..... vu.. :La 74 'ra - - --f - f f '35 W M. wr' -X K .Ji in 4 M 5 N ,,, G A -. .1.l:..w.,w VLA.:-.NWWAWQV KKAA 'K Q 2 A . fr Q 3 .X if 1' A Th , I. 'h'Y Xi as h -,Jun A Kg, K v 4. , ww S ' fx 6 lirw - 'I ' ' My I g.a X , 'fi . Q3 1? L T . 2 , , if 1 ' W , W f Ut vin Q I E an Eng L4-U -yr M - Q . iw 3 INV I 1 IQQLKIA 4' .. K 'Q' fy J f RW 'HGV . wwf wiv? S Ae ii M 43 1 3 i 'iff 55 , .1 '-f M ...ff-is - 4-f igifgsw-.25 K , r '- . . 2 x . ' .. '15, mx.. . ,f-K. 'fl i f , X rx 5 .1 A fXx .ig ,D nib. m Q K K kkik W xx 7, fag. . j .UQ T 5 1 . 1152 QQ: V 4,,7 yr ,xl ly A Nl- l 1 in i X ,A f - 5 is'fA e , ,J Li .... r, .5 'ff . f f , A gy . 3 5' lm f it ' at LJ ,J . x ,kk LJ,..X A 1- - if QQ. gl 6 ua 9 f x ' ' .Y ff 9 i . 1 Xl D 5 Q J ax W gv A i if 4 K Nkvr ,W V ,Q t 6 Z 4 xaaxf ,f y s g : . Ak A - 1 lilly!! Q ,nm . . Nw, 0 ig l l 1 '-N 'J' I 'Vi 1' - ' . if Q 543- 9 X' V: A K HP ' ' I -:Hx . - .XX ' I Af ' , ' 'xl f f Qeew may ,,,,' A . . X, ., K M x K x 1Q4,,,, 5 , Mesa! K Cibx gg- it A f I . 5, . wx.,m,4 ,i - X'xXxAQqLnw-'gig-xcilv-L ' i N S - 1 Us U ff f if ' on l 1 M 1 f -K-2 1 ,i5hgy i'K . - . Q x I fj . 1 -if .ti - -'-4 ' I n . fn, JV.. Q' I Lf ii A ' ' . N :l35?Xg9,' u f,5 g fig gi V I ' W' 14. I 'Fig I NX , its A 1 h ' in f 157 I 5? E? f' QQ Although tood prices have increased con- siderably during the past three years, the price ot hot lunches, served by the L. T. l-l. S. cafeteria, has remained the same. The reason- able cost and the quality ot the meals have been the main tactors in the steady increase ot students buying lunches, Iames Kegley, David Briick, Richard Eich- horn, and Loren Humphrey performed such jobs as serving the faculty, directing trattic, taking tickets, and trying to keep the records straight. The hard-working cooks, Mrs. Elizaf beth E. lohnson and Mrs. Euphemia Woock, with the help ot Marie Pleski, Lucy Vallera, Frances Mescher, Mary lane Pesavento, Norma Mrs. Euphemia Woock and Mrs. Elizabeth Iohnson. cooks, look over some ot their culinary art. Cafeteria Committee members Cordelia Flores. Norma Wilhelmi, Frances Mescher, Lucy Vallera, Marie Pleski. and Mary Iane Pesavento prepare for a battle of the chow line . David Briick keeps the chow line in order while lim l Richard Eichhorn plays waiter at the faculty we ma! 3644 table. riga e. . . Wilhelmi, Cordelia Flores, Mary Deltngelis, and loyce Freberg, succeeded in making the meals attractive and appetizing to the students. Howard T. Binstock caretully Watched lor the sleighteotfhand artists who tried to take more than their share, while the outdoor com- mittee f composed ot Chairman Elmo Petro, Co-chairman lohn Pluth, Guido Delliose, Wil- liam Radich, William Colonna, lames Randich, Donald Warsaw, and Victor Vancina f kept law and order on the school grounds. With such etticiency, it is no wonder that many students, drowsily entered their sixth period class with a look ot satisfaction. Kegley collects tickets and Loren Humphrey supervises. These hungry boys keep the girls busy passing out the food. Noon Hour Committeemen: William Radich: Don War- saw: Bill Colonnai Elmo Petro, chairman: Iohn Pluth: Jim Randich: and Guido Delftose-clean up the court. l l t F X gr lim? Q:. 4 Top: The Canevas take advantage of a lull in banquet proceedings. Enjoying a good joke are Raquel Escobedo, Mrs. and Mr. Es- cobedo. Nancee and Mrs. Kennedy. Reverend Bengston and the Mangelsdorts enjoy their turkey while Dan Staniill smiles p:ettily tor the camera. C.. Jedfiuified an f'..,.f.,,.,4 Festivities started at the Second Annual Band Banquet with john Pluth, band president introducing the toastmaster, Edward Flink, who immediately proceeded to get the guests in a jovial mood with his witty remarks. Turkey on the platter was served by the November Circle ot the Methodist Church. The principal speakers were james M. Smith, superintendent ot LTl-lSg Marion DeSandre, representing the Board ot Educationg T. A. Mangelsdort, repre- senting the band parentsg and Louis F. Bottino, county superintendent ot schools. Band members were presented with l948 Governor Green medals by Ernest O. Cavena, and a civic trophy by Leonard Bergseth, presi- dent ot the Lions Club ot Lockport. Closing remarks were made by C. S. Peters, director ot the loliet Grade School Band and the invoca- tion and benediction were made by the Rever- end Gilbert C, Bengston. Carl E. Munson and Ernest H. Athletic Director Edward Flink. Superin- Miss Marjorie A. Fredrickson. Miss lane A Swenson, school board mem- tendent Iames M. Smith. and Marion M. Eungard, and Mabel Speaker enjoy the com bers. enjoy their turkey while DeScxndre, hoard member, chat during a pany of Ioe Ranzini. Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Swen- lull in banquet proceedings. son chat. ,gene ssttftfit .. A MMM . . lack Taylor. Mr. Fair, and Burdette Fair Coach Lester L. Lindberg and Quarterback Club officers - really dig into that turkey. Elmo Petro, Loren Humphrey. Iohn Pluth, and Ronald Thore- sen - discuss their football banquet. .7Aey .glriue for per ecfion . . . Every year the L. T. H. S. varsity squad organizes a Quarterback Club, of Which only they are members and through which they strive to attain better conditioning, sportsman- ship, and co-operation. At the close of every football season, the club sponsors a football banquet, which is held in the high school cafe- teria. This year two committees were formed to raise funds and make the necessary arrange- ments for the banquet. The funds committee, with Ioe Ragusa as chairman, helped to raise money for the banquet by having a concession Bottom Row: Members of the banquet committee - Ray Pesavento, Chairman lim Kegley, Lawrence Grant fseatedl, Kenneth Haberkorn, Dale Blaesing, Eugene Ferguson. Richard Dasenbrock. and Iohn Bachmann fstandingl - grin happily as they realize that their banquet is a success. Funds committeemen - Art Schu- mann. Ray Pesavento. Iohn Bachmann, Chairman Ioe stand at home games. The banquet committee, of which lim Kegley was chairman, made the plans and most of the arrangements for the banquet. Coach Lester L. Lindberg, sponsor, stated that this years squad was one of the most co-operative teams he had ever coached. This co-operation was inspired by the Quarterback Club. Officers for this year were Loren Hum- phrey, presidentg Elmo Petro, vice-president, Ronald Thoresen, secretary, and Iohn Pluth, treasurer. Ragusa. and Iohn Geary - check on finances. Top Row: No, it isn't a conga line: it's Edward Purdy, Don- ald Krumlinde, Donald Sandeen. Charles Anderson. and Robert Hiller receiving their letters from Coach Frank I. Rogers. Marlene De'l'offol serves the Swan- sons while the Nortons and Harold McGahey anxiously await their turn. PEP CLUB. Fron! Row: P. Randich, S. Strong, S. Mettille, E. Pesavento, M. Kesser, N. Spang- ler, L. Vescovi. Second Row: M. Caneva, B. Schutten, B. VVilson, N. Wilhelmi, P. Bankroii. B. Cronholm. S. Rini. Third Row: K. Broderick, I. Miller, B. Hartford, M. Dempsey, W. Petrulis, B. Haley. oliuefg M! ed an ogue y yeh! pe!Lcf jeam ,airif Since only one varsity and three lightweight cheerleaders returned this year to retlect team spirit, an election oi yell leaders was necessary, According to custom, Betty Carroll, Betty Hoehn, and Elaine Melson moved up to join varsity cheerleader, Sharon Grossklaus. Iackie Bechler, Patsy Carlock, Ioyce Ludwig, and IoAnn Williamson were chosen from a field of many candidates to 'lmake 'em yell for the trosh-soph team. A new organization was added to the after-school curriculum in the form ot the Pep Club. This club helped the cheerleaders plan stunts for pep sessions and it also promoted a better school spirit at games. One oi the popular yells of the season was: Fight, team! Fight! Fight, team! Fight! Fight, team! Fight, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight, team! Fight! CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: E. Melsori, B. Hoelm, B. Carroll, S. Grossklaus. Second Row: P. Carlock, I. Williamson, I. Bechler, I. Ludwig. Margaret Blechschmidt and Mary lane Pesa- vento, news writers. watch Betty Hoehn. gossip. whisper some oi the latest news to Ioan Briick. gossip. yea ana! Zara of Me Campus. . . An important part oi our high school life was the Times, our school news- paper, edited approximately monthly by seventeen journalistic minded mem- bers oi the senior class, and sponsored by lohn L. Pence. Days ot publication found students busily occupied during home rooms, searching tor their names in print. An active exchange, which added to the interest ot our paper, was car- ried on with numerous schools. The Times sold tor iive cents a copy but was mainly iinc nced through advertisements of local merchants. 4685 Inspecting one of the latest issues of the Times are Iohn L. Pence. sponsor. and Dan Staniill. editor. Donna Timm. Loren Humphrey. and Fred Man- gelsdorf, sports writers. discuss previous bas- ketball games. Discussing advertising and circulation problems are lean Miller, Letha McCalla, Shirley Shipp. Mary Eungard, Sondra Kenney, and Beverly Wil- son. Georgene Anderson, exchange. and Mabel Speaker. humor, are amused at a joke related by Sharon Grossklaus, humor. Mary Ann Viskocil: Iohn Pretto, treasurer: Emma Nel- Ioan Priess, Marilyn Iohnson. Gertrude Stone tseatedl. son: lean Miller, president: Margaret Shain: and Ben Nancee Kennedy. Mary Gould, and Phyllis Brisbin Kokosz, County vice-president: look over programs to fstandingl prepare gifts for wrapping. sell at games. all CL 3806! 32 6 any d Weed. Q Q Anyone coming to a home basketball or football game might ask, 'iWho sponsors these programs? The answer: Why, the Iunior Red Cross, naturally. This is one of the Ways the organization raises money tor its charitable activities. ln charge of affairs this year were lean Miller, president: Betty Hoehn, vice-president: Elaine Melson, secretary: and Iohn Pretto, treasurer. Ben Kokosz was county vice-president. 'lhey and their ossistants, under t.he direction of Miss Lorina E. Goerz, sponsor, did much to alleviate the suffering of those in foreign countries, and right here in the good old U. S. A. The group sent gift boxes and scrap bags to French school children as part of their program. Menu covers and tray favors were made for veterans' hospitals. With every person in school a member, this group has done some really worth-While Work. Roberta Krause, and Miss Lorina E. Goerz. sponsor, are assisted by Sharon Boyer: Kath- ' leen Broderick: Donna Timm: Iohn Thomas: Raquel Escobedo: Beatrice Smullen: and Ely Grubisich in packing gilt boxes. George Larsen: Signa Mettille: Betty Hoehn. vice-president: Betty Carroll: Maureen Can- eva: and Craig Hudson are eagerly waiting for Elaine Melson. secretary. to announce the results of the enrollment drive. When not on stage rehearsing, players Art Schumann, Donna Krickovich, Anne Brcxnkey and Roberta Martin sell tickets for the big show during Open House activities. .740 LCA O7fAe ,gridk . . . A quick tempered lrish lass, and a somef what startled English household gave the audi- ences many laughs throughout the production ot Peg o' My Heart . The setting ot this play, given by the junior class and directed by Miss Eleanor A. Urban, was laid in Regal Villa, Scarborough, England, Peg, a quick tempered irish lass, came to live With her rich aunt, who unsuccessfully tried to make a lady ot her. Her sophisticated Aunt Agatha, her bored Cousin Ethel, and her rather etfeminate Cousin Alaric all tried to improve her manners and subdue her lively spirit. The task seemed hopeless until Sir Ger- ald Ada centive, Peg became a lady. Despite the num- erous and confusing proposals received by her, the dart ot Cupid struck the proper target in the person of Sir lerry. ir appeared, then, having a real in- Following the ex- citing esccxpades oi the previous night. I a r v i s fGeorge Lincolnl reports more trou- ble to Bennett fDonncx Kricko- vichl, Alaric IDC:- vid Briickl, and Mrs. Chichester fCarolyn Winklerl. X 3 ' QMS Qs: Q Q H 8 Ag Q ' , W s Ng Dr Ha ett 8 fAL6ff P01185 plwktagkn Q o ln the senior class play, The Late Chris- topher Bean , directed by Miss Eleanor A. Urban, a painter named Christopher Bean had died in a New England village, leaving only a few seemingly worthless, dirty canvases to pay the doctor for his efforts to heal. lt was a mild surprise to Doctor Haggett and his family when an old friend of Beans dropped in and paid Bean's old bill, and only took away a couple of pictures as mementoes. lt was a bigger surprise when another old friend of Bean's turned up on a similar errand and the biggest of all when a great New York art critic arrived to pay his respects to the memory of the dead artist. lt was overwhelming when they learned that Christopher's daubs were worth a fortune. How they scurried to find them! There was one in the chicken coop and Ada, one of the daugh- ters of the house, had painted some flowers on the back of another. The I-laggetts had almost forgotten about the portrait of Abby, the serv- ant girl, which had hung in her room for four- teen years. A mad scramble ensued with Abby in the thick of it. While Dr. Haggett was persuading Abby to sell her portrait, she admitted that she had the seventeen pictures Mrs. Haggett thought she had burned. With no thought of Abby, Dr. l-laggett made rapid plans to sell all the pic- tures for huge sums when Abby confessed that she was Mrs. Christopher Bean. The family and the New Yorkers were thrown into con- fusion and in a moment of righteousness, the Doctor returned the pictues to an astounded Abby. The cast was as follows: ...............Bernard Segatto . gg .... Susan Haggett . Abby .......,.. Mrs. Haggett .. Ada Haggett .... Warren Creamer Tallant ......... Rosen ........ Davenport .... . . ..... .Mabel Speaker Letha McCalla Shirley Shipp . . ..... .Beverly Wilson Donna Timm Mary Eunaard Margaret Blechsc Dan Stanfill hmidt Kenneth Haberkorn Ben Kokosz Arthur Shepherd Front Row: I. Haller, I. DeScmdre. A. Carlson, F. Grant. D. Krickovich, W. Hudek. I. Pluth. M. Speaker, M. Iacobsen. M. Petrucci, M. Kinsella. M. Iohnson, I. Sweeney. B. Reiter, I. Briick. Second Row: M. DeToffol. I. Grohar. D. Mowery, T. Bucciferro. L. Rakclr, B. Hill I. Price. P. Titre. A. Shepherd, W. Adams, D. Staniill. R. Zcxdel, F. Mangelsdorf, B. Kokosz K. Hcxberkorn. f I PRACTICE SCENES. Top: Mrs. Haggett fBeverly Wil- sonl and Dr. Haggett 1Bernard Segattol watch their prospective son-in-law, Warren Creamer CDan Stan- iilli, sketch their two lovely daughters. Ada lMary Eungard-standing! and Susan CMabel Speakerl. From the look on Abby's CShirley Shippj lace, one wouldn't believe that she needed much persuasion from Dr. Haggett to remain as his lamily's maid. Bottom: Abby just can't understand the peculiar actions of Ada fMar- garet Blechschmidtl. Mrs. Haggett QDonna Timml. Susan fLetha McCallaD. and Dr. Haggett. Please take my trunk out. is Ahby's request to Susan and Warren. Ufcheifm IQ! effi Miz udica! gfforb . . . Leading the list ol reflections in the field of music was the orchestra, Leading members of the band were chosen by Ernest O. Caneva to partici- pate in Lockport Highs orchestra. The orchestra provided audiences at the junior play, senior play, and operetta with line music. The orchestra Was received warmly by audi- ences, who loved the popular music that was played, Orchestra members, too, enjoyed them- selves in breaking away trom the band routine of marches, overtures, and symphonies and letting loose with a little jazz. 173i OUQ The screams, kidnappers, and a crusty Spanish were only part of the action in the clash of swords, blood-curdling grandee operetta, Captain Crossloonesu. Ernest O. directed the production, which was Caneva set in Havana, Cuba. Because Don Culoeb refused to permit his daughter, Theresa, to marry an American planter, Richard Stoneybroke, Richard Was forced to take decisive steps. Masquerading as Captain Crossbones, he and his friends, disguised as pirates, kidnapped Theresa. Richard told Don Cubeb that he would kill the Captain and save Theresa on the condi- tion that they could be married. Following a jriump :S mock battle, Richard and Theresa were united in a happy ending. The cast was a Don Cubeb De Cigarro Donna Isabella . , . Theresa ..,. , . . , Eleanor .. Miss Pelling ,,. ..... Richard Stoneybroke . . Captain Bombastio , . . Anthony Law .,...,.. Bill Pilgrim ..,. Kitty ..,,.. Zim ., . Zam s follows: Fred Mangelsdorf Anne Brankey Maureen Caneva Norma Lee Flory Geraldine Allen Arthur Schumann Walter Clapper Burton Alden William Richards Frances Ott Ivan Lindgren Robert Hiller 474D , Ex .V A Top: Don Cubeb tFred Mangelsdorll is threatened by two blood-thirsty pirates, Richard Stoneybroke Ulkrthur Schumannl and Bill Pilgrim tWilliam Richardsl. Theresa tMaureen Caneval sings while she paints. Dancers-Ioyce Ludwig, Nancy Spangler, lean Sweeney. and Raquel Escobedo-perform in a dance scene. Bottom: Forming a band ot rugged pirates are lack Coon, William Richards, Arthur Schumann, Craig Hudson, George Larsen, and Robert Carver. Dancers-Nancee Kennedy, loyce Sweeney, Barbara Warren. Lavonne Carroll, and Sarah Rini-exhibit rhythm and iinesse. tt m Tcp: Theresa, Richard, Kitty tFrances Ottl, and An- thony Law tBurton Aldenl sing a song of love. Zam tRobert HillerJ and Zim tlvan Lindgrenl seize Captain Bombastio tWalter Clapperl. Fierce-looking pirates. Robert Carver and lack Coon, capture Miss Pelling fGeraldine Allen? and Eleanor tNorma Lee Floryl lor loot. Donna Isabella U-Xnne Brankeyl and Don Cubeb discussed the pending situation. Bottom: Forming a smiling crew ot servants are Eva Gutierrez, Mary Ann Viskocil, Mary Boehme, Carolyn Winkler, Kenneth Haberkorn, Catherine McGroarty, Grace Boehme, Lor- ena Hosbach, Iudy Dotz, and Ioanne Rowley. Phyllis Iohnson, Kathryn Gecan, Marion Smith, Barbara Cron- holm. Patsy McCanna, Marilyn Iohnson, Patsy Ran- dich, Mary Kinsella, and Virginia Viskocil sing a song ot love to their pirate husbands. 4755 R! ecfion in QFLQFCL . . . Top: Two couples frequently seen strolling around during the noon hour are Iohn Ed Meurer, Betty Car- roll, Claritta Rutkiewicz. and Elmo Petro. Peeking out f m behind the leave gatherer is tiny Harvey Iohnson. ro maintenance man. ' A a Mae Bump Middle: Barba ra Hoffman waits for nn upon arriving at school in the morning. Frank Zadel. Allen Cunico, and Dominic Shulla. maintenance men, solve a current problem. ' ' K cera, mainten- Boffom: Busy shovelmg coal 1S Ioe u ks industriously during and ance man. Mrs. Ayres wor after school hours. enerol ot Lockport Whot would this book be without reflections of lite in g l-l' h? Atter all, there ore many rnore things to be clone in lite besides studying ' f h l activities. 19 .nd fro with after sc oo loooks ond running to ci Top: Teachers-Alex L. Iohnsonius, Miss Eva M. Olson. Miss Margaret L. Taylor. Miss Lucile Emmons, Mrs. Florice Cherry. and Miss Lorina E. Goerz-chat during a faculty tea. David Walden counts off tor a cheer. Middle: Students cast their votes at a mock national election. A d'th Mathers hostesses at Bottom: Betty Hoehn and r 1 . a faculty tea, pose for the camera. Norma Boden lis- tens worriedly while Matthew Babich and Iohn Cos- ' t test. Robert White, Marjorie tenaro discuss a recen Flynn, and Francis Kinsella are aided with registration by Superintendent Iames M. Smith. 4 775 1 N E P ' S wry ik 3-Qxkisu w M Q Q 'T' , uv- xgf QQ ,ww W Z W , g Z Z A WJ? Z 4 Z J Z V. W M Now, it you're interested in sports galore, Read no tartherg loolc no more. For in these pages We point with pride To our stalwart teams, who so bravely tried. There's football, basketball, baseball, and traclcp And for girls, G. A. A. completes the stack. Q Football Q Basketball Q Board ol Control Q Baseball Q Track Q Water Safety Q G. A. A. M , N x N S X S S m X Q X VARSITY GRIDMEN. Front Row: I. Fitzgerald: W. Hallberg: R. Bechler: L. Humphrey: C. Gannaway: R. Lane, most valuable: R. Pesavento: R. Thoresen: I. Kegley: I. Raguso: E. Petro: I. Pluth, captain. Second Row: W. Clapper: I. Bachmann: D. Blaesing: I. Meurer: W. Colonna: A. Schumann: W. Meurer. I. Vales: R. Ferguson: R. Schoop: K. Haberkorn: R. Woodman: D. Dasenbrock. Third Row: Coach Lester L. Lindberg: B. Fair: R. Longhini: L. Grant: H. Woodhouse: E. Cornolo: A. Williamson: E. Aiamie: I. Lindgren: D. Briick: I. Geary: G. Erickson: G. Larsen, manager. jkfee 6488125 OI' bil' 0Cll'l'l . Q . Iolfm Pluth, honorary captain: Coach Lester L. Lindberg: and Bob Lane, most valuable player. discuss past football events. 4805 Bucking an unusually tough schedule of nine games, Lockports Varsity Football squad finished the season with a record of five vic- tories, three losses, and one tie. For the first time in many years, Lockport used the single wing formation which enabled Coach Lester L. Lindbergs speedy and powerful backs, Hum- phrey, Lane, Pesavento, and Petro, to break through time after time for long gains. The co-ordinated efforts of our linemen, Pluth, Ragusa, Kegley, Thoresen, Bechler, l-lallberg, and Fitzgerald, baffled and battered the op- posing team. Fielding well organized teams for their first four games, the Porters defeated St. Charles, Batavia, Bradley, and Pullman Tech. Although they showed a definite lack of team play in the next two games, M. P. M. A. and l-linsdale, the squad buckled down and gave mighty Argo a scare. After an inferior Catholic High team managed to give the team their only tie, the boys bounced back to defeat Lemont. BACK FIELD: B. Lane. most valuable: R. Pesavento: L. Humphrey: E. Petro. At the football banquet, held on November Coach Lester L Llndberg 9, letters were awarded to R. Bechler, D. Blaes- ing, W. Colorma, R. Dasenbrock, I. Fitzgerald, C. Gannaway, K. Haberkorn, W. Hallberg, L. Humphrey, I. Kegley, B. Lane, R. Longhini, I. Meurer, W. Meurer, R. Pesavento, E. Petro, I. Pluth, I. Ragusa, R. Thoresen, and I. Vales. Iohn Pluth was elected honorary captain, and Bob Lane was voted most valuable player. LINEMEN: I. Fitzgerald: W. Hallberg: R. Bechler: R. Thoresen I Kegley I Rcrgusrr I Pluth honorary captam Donald Sandeen reioices over the double honor oi most valuable player and captain awarded to him by his teammates. , o elae ln, 01 069 Q Q Q Under the excellent guidance of Coach Frank I. Rogers, the Fresh-Soph team, against still competition, compiled a record ot three victories, three losses, and two ties. They accorded Donald Sandeen a double honor by electing him both honorary captain and most valuable player. At the close of the season, Coach Rogers awarded letters to C. Anderson, A. Artisuk, I. Butler, I. Ficlce, I. Fitzgerald, D. Heeg, R. Hiller, R. Hoffman, D. Krurnlinde, H. McGahey, K. Michael, E. Purdy, W. Richards, D. Sandeen, I. Thomas, T. Ward, and L. Woock. FRESH-SOPH GRIDMEN. Front Row: T. Ward: C. Kasper: D. Heeg: V. McAsey: G. Melson: I. Kenney: F. Cerven: E. Greene: I. Konicek: N. Foster: C. Adelman: I. Taylor: R. Nemanich: L. Woock. Second Row: Coach Frank I. Rogers: I. Fitzgerald: D. Krumlinde: E. Norton: C. Anderson: R. Swanson: L. Penosky: I. Gannaway: C. Allison: N. Adelmann: W. Iohn- son: W. Voltarel: D. Carlstrom: L. Krause: L. Larson. Third Row: R. Hoffman: D. Sandeen. captain and most valuable: A. Artisuk: R. Swindells: H. McGahey: R. Hiller: W. Richards: I. Ficke: K. Michael: E. Purdy: I. Thomas: I. Butler: I. Wilson. manager: W. Wilmington, manager. 4825 5' FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1948 Coach: Frank I. Rogers Scoresi Opponents Lockport St. Charles .......,,.., U 6 Batavia r.,...,.,,.. . 14 32 Calumet City .r.. . 13 7 Kankakee ,,... 6 O Hinsdale ....,.,. . U O Morgan Park .... , 12 7 Argo ,................ U 0 Catholic High .......,.. U 27 Totals: Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 2 Top: Lockport and Hinsdale players trudge off the field after a hard-fought game. Bottom: Ray Pesavento throws an opponent for a loss. lim Fitzgerald recovers from a block: Bob Lane and Iohn Pluth are in rapid pursuit of the ball carrier. .goorfraifa 0 fAe gridiron . . . ST. CHARLES 13 - LOCKPORT 20 By defeating St. Charles tor the tirst time in six tries, Lockport started its season with hard fought battle. Petro and Lane tallied the scores lor the Porters. Two of Pesaventos conf versions were good. The hard charging Lock- port line was a chief factor in the victory. BATAVIA 12 - LOCKPORT l9 Elmo Petro slashed through right tackle to I' two ot Lockport's touchdowns, and Pesavento passed to Lane tor the third. One of Pesa- vento's placements was good. 4835 laorfraifd of fke griakron . . . Top: Bob Lane breaks through the Hinsdale line for ct gain. Middle: lim Fitzgerald is blocked out while Bob Lcme eludes a would-be blocker in his pursuit of an opponent. Bottom: Ray Pesavento blocks as Elmo Petro tries a gain through the line. 4349 BRADLEY O - LGCKPORT 6 Meeting an unusually strong Bradley team, Lockport's eleven had to fight until the final gun to win. The Porter's only score came in the second quarter on a pass play from Pesavento to Pluth. PULLMAN TECH 7 - LOCKPORT 32 Lockport continued its winning ways by downing an inferior Pullman Tech eleven. Lockport scored early in the game when Iohn Meurer passed to Pluth for the tally. Pluth scored a second time on a pass from Humphrey. Colonna climaxed a long march when he drove off tackle for six points. Bill Meurer and Dasenbrock scored the two remaining touchdowns when each intercepted a pass and raced untouched to pay dirt. HINSDALE 12 - LOCKPORT U Hinsdale, a team well coached on funda- mentals, handed the Porters their first loss of the season. Both teams battled on even grounds throughout the game, but Hinsdale's superior blocking paid off on two plays which netted them two touchdowns. MORGAN PARK 27 - LOCKPORT 7 A brilliant 75-yard kickoff runback by lohn Pluth in the 4th quarter rescued the Por- ters from the gaping jaws of a shutout by Morgan Park at the Cadets Homecoming Day game. The extra point was tallied by Petro. ARGO 21 - LOCKPORT 12 Although they were defeated, the Lock- port squad played one of its best games of the year. A pass from Humphrey to Pluth accounted for Lockport's first tally, and an- other pass, this time from Petro to Humphrey, was completed for the second Porter touch- down. Top: Opposing players vainly try to stop stalwart Petro. Bottom: Bill Hallberg and Bill Meurer close in on a Hinsdale ball carrier. CATHOLIC HIGH 6 - LOCKPORT 6 Lockport suffered a moral defeat at the hands of Catholic High when the teams tied, 6 to 6. Two touchdowns by Lockport were called back, but officials decided to let a third one count. The Lockport line, Pluth, Ragusa, Gannaway, Kegley, Bechler, Hallberg, Fitz- gerald, literally lifted up the Catholic High line and moved it back the one-half yard that was necessary for Humphrey to go in order to score. LEMONT 2 - LOCKPORT 26 in Lockport ended the season With a 26 to 2 defeat over Lemont. The backs tore loose for many gains. Lockport's tallies Were scored by Lane, Longhini, Petro, and Clapper. 4 85, Sex lgorfem .jwlanalicaialae Although many of the fans failed to com- prehend the fact that the Varsity Porters were playing under strenuous conditions, a Winning spirit prevailed throughout the season. This spirit was undaunted even though the Porters were handicapped by five things. These Were: l. Loss of forward, Iames Kegley. 2 Lack of a good pivot man. b titutes, I Lack of interchangeable su s 3 4. Lack of height. 5. Loss of several very close games. The Porters' play reached its peak during b an the tirst Cal City game when the boys eg to teel the presence of their teammates rather than to actually see them. All this Was shat- tered when Kegley's leg Was broken in the following game against Lemont, Coach Lester t L. Lindberg was unable to find a capable replacement to finish the season. The most exciting game of the season was the Porters' one-point overtime victory over Blue Island. This team had previously beaten the Porters by one point. Iames Kegley and Loren Humphrey were elected honorary captain and most valuable player, respectively. VARSITY HARDWOODMEN. Top: Coach Lester L. Lindberg. ar Captain Iames Kegley. Manager Theodore Meurer, Honor y Iohn Pluth, Robert Shoop, Donald Krumlinde. Dale Blaesmg Iohn Bachmann, Richard Dasenbrock, Iames Fitzgerald 1 Qf Sf!! Mnclaunfecf. . VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1948 - 1949 Couch: Lester L. Lindberg Scores: Opponents Lockport 33 36 St. Chorles ..... . ,, , Catholic High .... , 29 33 Eorst Aurorg , . , . 56 33 Argo .......,. . 29 22 Blue lslond ,... 37 36 Ioliet ..,.......... 47 37 Konkokee ..,.., ...,.. 6 3 41 Thornton Frgctiongl .,,. 5U 49 Lemont .....,... . , . , 34 37 Bloom ...,...... . . . 27 42 Ioliet ,...... . 51 37 Argo ...,tr.. . 4U 38 Blue lslornd .,.. . . . 47 48 Cool City ...... . . . . 42 31 Kgnkokee ...,,. ...... 7 2 44 Thornton Fractional .,., 50 36 Lemont ......,...... . 37 51 Cotholic High . . . , , . 67 52 Downers Grove . , . , . . 48 40 Bloom ........,. .... 3 6 45 Thornton ...... ...... 8 U 28 Totols: Won 7 Lost 14 Lawrence Grant. Burdette Fair. Richard Plagenz, Richard Longhini, William Meurer, Raymond Pesavento. Iohn Ed Meurer. Anthony Burcenski, Most Valuable Loren Humphrey, Elmo Petro. Z?a5Leieerfs With several lettermen returning, Coach Prank I. Rogers proceeded early in the season to mold a winning Fresh-Soph combination which won seventeen games while losing only three. This combination was riding on a thir- teen game winning streak and was in first place in the South Suburban League when they were downed by Bloom in the final game of the season. Although this placed the two teams in a tie for the championship, the Portermites were awarded a trophy - the first trophy won by a Lockport team in the South Suburban League. Charles Anderson and Harold McGahey were elected honorary captain and most valu- able player, respectively. Frou! Row: E. Grubisich, Captain C. Anderson. D. San- deen, I. Wilson, G. Larsen, Coach F. I. Rogers. Second Row: T. Ward. E. Norton, I. Thomas. I. Butler. Third Row: Managers W. Wilmington and N. Adelmann, D. Warsaw. L. Tillman. E. Purdy. R. Swindells. Most Valuable H. McGahey. D. Carlstrom, A. Artisuk. jay daddy FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1948 - 1949 Coach: Frank I. Rogers Scores: Opponents Lockport 27 38 St. Charles .....,...... Catholic High ........ East Aurora .... Argo .....,... Blue lsland . . . . loliet ................ 33 47 20 38 36 28 l4 35 31 23 Kankakee ............. 35 4l Thornton Fractional .... 28 41 Lemont ............., 2l 26 Bloom ............. 23 30 loliet ....... l9 26 Argo ......... 24 35 Blue lsland . , , 26 29 Coal City .......... 26 37 Kankakee ........... 35 36 Thornton Fractional .... 38 43 Lemont .........,..., 23 40 Catholic High ...... 37 53 Downers Grove . . . .... l2 42 Bloom .......... ..... 3 l 24 Totals: Won l7 Lost 3 BJ f 155' 22 'L'-qf rr' 11 gl, . hwy? P H ,.. ?- ' Q 1? ana HIS! 8121 12 Ray Pesavento takes a shot. Iohn Pluth battles with several Ioliet players for a re- bound. BCLCLJAJQJ of .fdccomlahfslzmenia . . . Work, Work, and more Work , was the motto ot the Atlantic Board of Control as they toiled hard and diligently, determining the athletic policies ot the year. The board consisted ot representatives from the faculty, athletes, student body, and cheerleaders. Providing transportation to games, pricing tickets, providing new athletic equipment, and holding cheerleader elections were their duties. Sharon Grossklaus, Dan Stanfill, Coaches Lester L. Lindberg and Frank I. Rogers. Athletic Director Edward Flink, and Iohn Pluth inspect the new football uniforms. Wafiona! padfime Baseball, a national pastime, proved a VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE thriller for all this year, Around four returning l949 lettermen - Petro, Hartman, Pesavento, and . - Clapper - Coach Edward Flink molded a 1 Coach' Edward Fhnk smooth-running varsity baseball team. ADUI 21 Lemonl 22 Bloom Bad weather forced the rescheduling of the 25 Argo first two games, but it didn't dampen the play- 29 10591 GFS' Spirits. May 3 Kankakee The varsity crew faced teams from the 6 Blue Island tough South Suburban League and several 9 Limont neighboring rivals. ggi? The squad played fourteen scheduled l6 Ioliet games during the season, but, because we go 20 Kankakee to press before the completion of the sched- 24 Blue Island ule, we are unable to print the results. 27 Catholic High Front Row: Coach E. Flink, R. Hartman, W. Clcxpper, I. Geary, L. Grant, R. Pesavento, A. Burcenski, D. Blcxesing, R. Shoop, I. Meurer. Second Row: R. Plagenz, E. Petro, E. Aiumie, P. Coyne, T. Meurer, R. Young, B. Alden, G. Erickson. A. Artisuk. Third Row: H. Young, D. Krumlinde, R. Thoresen, R. Dcxsenbrock, N. Carlstrom, R. Henke, E. Cornolo, R. Woodman, S. Howard. S Q14 .try r Q. , M g 2 - Lu F -- There Here Here Here There Here Here There There There Here There Here w fm 492D , la ' 2, 5 3 1 .S , X . .1 ,ff.+ ' -.-ie it i Biff C h F ankl Rogers G Melson L Penosky R Eberhardt, C Anderson. G. Front Row: oac r . , . . , . , . . Wilson, I. Konicek, D. Filotio, V. McAsey, E. Grubisich, D. Adelmann, W. Iohnson, W. West. ' R' h d , R. Hiller, L. Russell. Second Row: R. Swindells, L. Larson, D. Warsaw, W. xc ar s C. Kasper, G. Larsen, R. Woock, R. Henke, R. Ramos. H. McGahey, I. Fitzgerald, I. Butler, R. Hoffman, N. Adelmann, K. Michael, R. Seaborg. Many tuture varsity baseball players answered Coach Frank I. Rogers call tor Fresh-Soph practice. These boys received training and experience which will be necessary tor varsity competition, and they played several ot the South Suburban League Fresh-Soph teams. FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL SCHEDULE l949 Coach: Frank I. Rogers April 22 Bloom There 29 Ioliet There May 6 Blue Island There lU Bloom Here 16 Ioliet Here 24 Blue lsland Here Ronald Thoresen waits while Ray Pesavento gives the signal for the pitch. nf 1 .. - . Front Row: I. Ficke, D. Sandeen, I. Thomas, R. Nemanich, H. Eungard, E. Purdy, E. Norton, C. Hudson, W. Drury. Second Row: W. Lohmar, R. Ferguson, M. Morris, D. Briiclc, N. Foster, D. Berryman. Third Row: I. Pretto, F. Cerven. L. Humphrey, I. Pluth. C. Gannuwuy, W. Colonncx, R. Carver, A. Israelson, M. Babich, S. Goodman. F. Carroll, L. Lindgren, G. Lin- coln, A. Schumann, P. Konicek, R. Longhini. el'l6!8l Ifl'lQl'l jf? NNGPJ . . ln the spring, most boys' fancies turn to the thoughts of love and only a very few turn to thoughts of track, as Coach Lester L. Lindberg re- gretfully noticed, With but one returning letterman, Track Cap- tain Iohn Pluth, and only a few tracksters with pre- vious experience, Coach Lindberg was faced with the difficult problem of molding a track team. The Porter cinderrnen competed in seven track meets this year, but since the schedule has not been completed as We go to press, We are unable to show the results. lg f , -3,1 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1949 Coach: Lester L. Lindberg April 12 Triangle Meet at Kankakee 26 Triangle Meet at Blue lsland May 10 Triangle Meet at Kankakee 13 District Track Meet 17 Triangle Meet at Thornton Fractional 19 Triangle Meet at Bloom 27 League Track Meet at Kankakee Iohn Pluth leaps for his broad iump mark oi 20' 3 . , 1 , swan ' M 1 S nf-if - Nw 'xx uk -. p -QQ , ia 5,-sk jg ' N -Q ., 3-. ' W' , ,. - ' Y 4697-1 , Kgs, avi, A . , A 'W X , in Q 33411 v ,V . 1 y KX, M px 9 K 15 ' - ww M. ? X I if 4 ,V ,wx few x ia S .V . H 11, --Q- -if if gy Q sf 1, , i even., - ga- ff .4 .Q ', 'rx f' 1. ' 'f V972-5 - . X., X is? . if h , qs?-A f LQ Y 3151, X A -Q , g 3331 fy- ffm gg , A S.-.ix WWE? -13,8 W L W ' Q ' ' 'Pk W' '- ei- a -f A M, , , '- , -f?ux.f , 44k W3 ,U ff' 1 , in -- 1 7. in 3,59 LL. M Y ,w I ' A M - -f K Ms, .f-4: -ff ,, '-if-v.4r4-.ww-as A - 41 W ,K .. 4- L ...W , rm ,..-I:,N nk ,, I ii fag AN 1-9 ..,. - 4 .4 U Ng, 5 in f - ,, , .. I ? A 'E-' if-i,1ig x fa , X w ' '13 5' TP' ,.,T.f I ' . 4, .i 'K -Q -in 73 ,. Xa , if 'mg ' iff N ' .3 ' wg, gi x . Q, x Q' 1, W ' 1 x ' ,31 6 ' g bYQf-N' X 2 Nm. - M ' h , 2 fi X wi ki ' W an 2 L. 'Wifi L - lx -' . ,, ,rw M T If ' 4 Miss Eva M. Olson oun in o .fdcfiuified lt's G. A. A. for me is the motto of many girls. ln their freshman year, they are initiated into the club and enjoy its activities for the next four years. The organization strives to instill in its members a love of sports, sports- manship, and fair play. lt aids them in devel- oping character along with muscles. The G. A. A. officers, with Delores Boett- cher as president and Miss Eva M. Olson as sponsor, planned the schedule consisting of basketball, basket-shooting, golf, swimming, tumbling, riding, bowling, and volleyball. Teams participated in the state telegraphic bowling and basketball tournaments. Initiation day with its stunts and party was one of our most hilarious adventures. My, but the victims looked funny! Remember how you felt when you were initiated? But, afterwards at the beautiful and most impres- sive candlelight ceremony, everyone became serious when the new members spoke the G. A. A. promise and received their pins. 4955 H omg D id like llfijorof. . Yes, busy is the word and one must be made of very Hstern stuff to do deep-knee bends and various other exercises for sivt periods of the school day and still have enough energy to supervise G. A. A. after school. Such is the stamina of Miss Eva M. Olson. She is Cf past master of bowling, swimming, and almost every other sport. Besides conducting the girls' gym classes, and sponsoring the G. A. A., Miss Olson was dean of girls. Nevertheless, she always 'had a moment to give us any advice we needed. Hence she guided us in both physical and mental development. Top: G. A A. officers-President Delores Boeitcher, Vice-president Sondra Kenney, Treasurer Ioyce Haller. and Secretary Betty Carroll - gather for an informal chat. Bottom: Barbara Cronholm. Marjorie Flynn, Beverly Hartford. Beverly Ianovsky, Evelyn Corso. Ioyce Fre- berg. and Dorothy Carollo enioy a swim in the pool. 'N 1 S .nf rf .vi - NR, 1 . - 'rm J. . 'ttf ' , ,,25 -:.,..,, .. . k,VV,. . ,Erk I iw ' f t 1377. ,gnu-n fm . ,-v . -..., S 1. .,,,.. . 1 . -..F a 2,21 5' I .E L. ,,.. , kg ... 15. 4., Mm.-N .var ,Q .sw '1 14 X45 Q pfulfgg C0-665 pe LC! gave! .S7l90l f:5l'l'lCllflJ Ll? G. A. A. Top. Front Row: L. Cullen, L. Corbley, P. McCanna, B. Zuelke. I. Bechler. I. Anderson, B. Becker. F. Grant. D. McCall, I. Oliver. Second Row: A. Calloway, M. Viskocil, W. Wheet- ley. B. Cronholm, I. Sons, C. Stelling. C. Gardner, M. Gould, C. Latz. Third Row: P. Chasteen. S. Boyer. N. Wilhelmi. M. Kuebler, I. Skeldon. R. Fracaro. D. Corollo. N. Worst, I. Rowley, F. Ott. L. Vescovi. TUMBLING. Front Row: S. Grossklaus. inslructor. Second Row: E. Melson. instructor: L. Rakar: I. Bechler: B. Carroll: P. Carlock. Third Row: M. Caneva: B. Hartford: M. Dempsey. G. A. A. Front Row: B. Hoehn. M. Caneva, S. Mettille. K. Broderick. G. Allen, I. Sweeney, T. Bucciferro, A. Larson. A. McGroarty. S. Rini. Second Row: M. Speaker, M. Petrucci. I. Miller, I. McCann. I. DeSandre, R. Lambdin, R. Gibes, P. Flynn, D. Casa. C. Orr. Third How: M. Kesser. N. Spangler. I. Briick, D. Fabek. I. Fracaro, E. Pesavento, W. McCann. M. Rigoni, F. Shoemaker. M. Flynn. G A. A. Top. Front Row: I.. Rakczr. B. Carroll. B. Hartford, C. Gecan. D. Boettcher, P. Ran- dich. R. Escobedo. I. Freberg. C. Rodeghero. E. Melson. Second Row: G. Schmidberger I. Callaway, C. McGroarty, M. Dempsey, I. Ludwig. S. Strong. V. Viskocil. E. Gutierrez E. Gutierrez, D. Tafoya. Third Row: S. Kenney. S. Grossklaus. D. Timm, A. Brankey, B Ianovsky. M. Eungard. O. Kesich, S. Grubisich, I. Haller. B. Fitzgerald. BASKET-SHOOTING TOURNAMENT TEAM: B. Zuelke. R. Escobedo. D. Boettcher. M. Kuebler. I. Bechler, W. McCann. B. Hartford. K. Broderick, A. Larson, D. Rodriguez. G. A. A. Front Row: E. Rigoni. M. Rigoni. B. Mitchell. I. DeArmon. D. Rodriguez. M. Vescovi M. Strysik. B. Kennedy. G. Anderson. M. Blechschmidt. Second Row: E. Flink. R. DeAngelis. I. Williamson. N. Ogren. B. Wolfl. A. Reiter. P. Panich, C. Goodman, A. Reiter, M. Pesavento Third Row: P. Carlock. N. Kennedy. D. Ianovsky, M. Smith. E. Grove, M. Kinsella. M. De- Toffol. E. Corso, V. Rigoni. P. Hornhuckle. 499D 41005 Bottom Row: Bernice Mitchell guards Ioyce Skeldon in a preliminary basketball game. The State Bowling Tournament team composed of Sondra Kenney, Genevieve Schmidberger, Carol Rodeghero, Mary Ann Viskocil. and Lois Rakar fback rowl admire the trophy they won tor the school. Second Row: Raquel Escohedo, first semester treasurer, checks her score with the aid ot Ioyce Haller, first semester secretary. Computing bowling scores ior the second semester are Beverly Ianovsky, secretary, and Lois Rakar, treasurer. Third Row: Patsy Carlock and Faye Grant do an angel balance for the camera. New G. A. A. members powder their faces with the help ot Mary Ann Viskocil. Top Row: Anne Brankey. secretary. and Delores Boettcher, president. admire the Riding Club's mascot, Trigger. A group of new G. A. A. members watch initiation proceedings. W fi ..!4lflf09 P01065 ..X4Mf0gl'CLl0A:f .jglfl!0gI CLl0A5 A COMPLETE PUBLICATIO 'v WIS ewiw 4 4 ffl 10 1402 N. PAULINA ST Y CHICAGO 22, ILL -- 1- ' 9 w -nl .1 w ,kd J ,f lfZST'f' ,, H ,, SP- ' .-H, Y V 1--1 A1 I.. ,.,- 1 Q , XJ ,.. , ' ' . , . v 4 1 f '- - - -111' ' v-3.1: 1. -Q. --- . J 7 ' 1 ,hi w u 4 .--s 'fn if , 6 n 4 4 4. N' aux: ,- ,Q i 3' is --Q ,P -Q W.