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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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.