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

Page 28 text:

Top: Earl Eipers and Glenn Reiter sandpaper wood in the woodshop. Harold McGahey, Dean Berryman, and Ely Grubisich operate lathes in metal shop. Middle: Donald Dominicci and Arthur Schumann pose in the tool room. Bottom: Charles Ziesemer watches Earl Morris test light bulbs. Joseph Fitzgerald, James Ficke, Joseph Paul, and Robert Lenzi appear to be interested in their work in mechanical drawing. Industrial Arts Handy Men in the Making . A very fascinating part of our school is the industrial arts department, which turns out many future carpenters, mechanics, electricians, and metal workers. Wood shop, under the supervision of William H. Sterling, not only taught the student to make many handy articles of wood, but at times served as a repair shop for broken school items. Common construction problems in metal work were thought out by the boys taking metal shop under Raymond Cherry. The uses of many common tools and machines were learned along with the proper way in which to handle materials. i240 The development of an interesting hobby, along with worth while and profitable information, was gained in Mr. Cherry's plastic class this last year. They learned how to use and care for the different types of plastics which are found in the home. Much of this information will be used when their school days are over. Students in Ortis S. Youngs electric shop were given many practical examples along with their class discussion. They wired bell circuits, telegraph and telephone circuits, and practiced simple house wiring. CNo need to call an elec- trician when one of these boys is around.J

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y y .a-is ,. wk .5 .V -- -,: 4 1. , Miss Marilyn R. Richards, B.A., freshman home room, junior sponsor, Lockou- ians, Lock literary assist- ant, Typing I and II, busi- .ar ,. :V i V' ness training, English III. ' J , .,f , - -- , r gqfjgg is KM. M, - , A J , Q, - Earl C. Snyder, B.A.,M.A., freshman home room, American and world his- tories. Miss Mildred H. Krusa, B.E., senior home room, the Lock, school dances, Lockonians, Stenography I and II, Typing I and II, secretarial practice. Paul E. white, 1s.s.,M.A., senior home room chair- man, civics, economics, commercial geography, salesmanship, business training, bookkeeping. j. Rogers, and Earl C. Snyder, gave many students the feeling to be great like Napoleon or to be another Magellan and travel around the world. It not only gave our students the background for their future reading and understanding by opening a whole realm of facts about ancient and modern civilization, but it also taught them many things about our forefathers and democracy. Edward Flink and Mr. Wliite proved to be excellent referees in the hery arguments which were carried on in civics and economics classes. Future lawyers were given many opportunities to prove their point in the debates, while many students found themselves wanting to be senators and representatives as the mock congress went to session. Antoinette Ragusa and Louis Larson practice filing. Claritta Rutkiewicz and Mary Ann Viskocil run off some drills on the mimeograph. 9230

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Top: Norman and Richard Janovsliy put the finishing touches on plastic ear- rings. Howard Young, Bennie Weltei', Earl Morris, and Raymond Bell look for a flaw in an automobile engine. In mechanical drawing, taught by Mr. Young, much time was spent in drawing and appraising objects. There will be no speeding tickets given to the boys in auto shop, for they have learned the Illinois Driving rules or so the instructor, David B. Easson, hopes. The fundamentals of the automo- bile, and the use of tools in con- nection, with the car were two of the most important factors learned in this class. Raymond Cherry, B.S., M.A., senior home room, metal shop, plastics. David B. Easson, B.S., junior home room, auto mechanics. Orris S. Young, B.S., B.A., M.A., sophomore home room, visual education, mechanical drawing, elec- tric shop. Williani H. Sterling, B.S., M.S., bookstore, wood shop. uzso