Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:
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OUR SCHOOL and OUR COMMUNITY EDITION LOCKPORT xx ,Mo TOWNSHIP B FI X Q2 , H n 'Sm i l U C H I 9 51 , I LAN '-- . N52-UP ' I U - - MIA! : Lockport, Illinois N ' THE SENIOR CLASS ll LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL A presents Our School and Our Community Edition . . . .f:-5: Lorena I-Iosbach, editor-in-cliiefg Beverley Hill, literary editor ,gg-ggi? i , K X sy - 1- - Y Dorothy Kure, business managerg Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, sponsor f ' ' 355' -. ,-e,. 58.4 - 9 1:43.51- ,1. 22,5 1 - :JQNVIQIISIE iff .e F15-,3,Q?f ' .,-' R239 'O f gfrggcqzw - ' .,, ':5. 1 '3E?' sf ,faiwi-516 ,f 'f CHAN EY -A Q ff' --E' ' I SSE . l i ft -'34 FN I wh ' ,.F'5I,:?f: I I ez I X.:- J - v0 . 1 ' . gf VW- -,iV'5 ' xx 7' - .Q 'igifiiagmv . YV I ' -aw'2bZ52!'1-W' 9 ' ' . -'fi' ' H I MKII I A V --A14' 15153 WW' .na 5' Jfkgwgiavr ' gush ' 14 ,,.f., I ,eff f:vYi? 574 4-'fir' . 't .,-'gc-W m s AQQ6 P X - 5.3-5. if '- .. -1. ' .QF .-ae:-er? ' - 5 ,.1 , I 4 ig 'Q 4-1,.'lx- :4-makd' Q -gqbgs ., 212: ' , x , ' ' ROMEO f 9 LUDWIG .4 X7 vQf if Q Q UIH 4s RR 7 , f f,f 57 Q15 fm. - J 5212 mffasvff-a3?4'W'M? Q , Ei Qi H53 is vw 5 5 ggi' sa V 5 K' Qwfsxifwlfx ,S Q P5 H Emififzfvr aw mi X .- 1 wwf K :if ,m ' W-M ., RX? J'-.3 A Q r lm-sg N I 2545382 5, ...,,Q ire nterdepenclent za, Elizabeth Carloclc, and Geraldine erman, purchase tickets to the local :er from Rita Fracaro, a senior. l lttom: Lester H. Johnson, L. T. H. S. lnus and cashier of the , local bank, s Mildred Scogin in making a deposit. rice Mackin, local automobile dealer, des buses for transporting L. T. H. S. :nts from outlying districts. Resplend- n their cowboy outfits, the members of ,ockport Township High School Band on review at the Chicago lnter- nal Lions Club Parade. .sivl f if Top: Lorena Hosbach and Robert Hiller, 1950 rep- resentatives to Girls State and Boys State, respectively, recall their experiences with the aid of pictures and literature. Saying goodbye just before departure on his trip to Africa are Propeller Club essay winner, George Skeldon, and his mother, Mrs. Roy Skeldon. Former students of L. T. H. S. who are now serving in the Armed Forces are Dale DelSasso and Norman Foster. Middle: Lndean Heeg and Joann McClain, 4H Club participants in the State Sports Festival at Urbana, practice in one of their favorite hunting grounds. Bottom: Maureen Caneva, oboist, was the band stu- dent sent by the Lockport Woman's Club to the Egyptian Music Camp. Prizewinners in local poster contest--Byron Sowers, Glenn Cave, Robert Fabek, and Marlene DeToffol-admire their handiwork. John Pretto, participant in the American Legion National Oratorical Contest, prepares his speech. Student R present Cur S bool and Cur, Community Foreword . . . We, the staff of your yearbook, have tried in this volume to give you a lasting record of this school year. We have also attempted to portray the close correlation which exists between our school and our communityi' and to exhibit this bond to all, that they may see and Wonderf, We would like to express our appreciation and gratitude to our sponsor, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, for her part in making the 1951 Lock a success. We also extend our thanks to Don Alden, james Stephenson of the Harrington Studio, the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, the S. K. Smith Cover Company, and The Ogren Press. Cont Top: Anxiously awaiting the turkey brigade at the Annual Football Banquet served at the First Con- gregational Church are: Joseph Fitzgerald Sr., Joseph Fitzgerald, Dean Edward Flink, Joseph Bolattino, Carl E. Munson, John D. Lynch, and the Reverend Frank Rausch. A familiar sight to Lockport visitors and citi- zens is the Texas Company where many of our gradu- ates are employed. Middle: Nancy Mickel, a senior, is shown with a ents . . . Page Dedication .. -S The People ....... . 10 In Memoriam . . . 12 Administration . . . . 13 Faculty ...... . 15 Senior Stars . . . , 18 Senior Honors . . . , 20 Seniors ....... , 23 Juniors ..... , 36 Sophomores . . , 42 Freshmen . . . , 48 Activities .... , 58 Music ........ , 60 Dramatics ....... , 66 Student Council . . . , 68 Open House .. , 70 few members of her Sunday School Class of pre- schoolers. Bottom: The three principal oflicers of Bethel 77, Lockport, are: Joan Majetich, senior princessg Lorena Hosbach, honored queen, and Marie Nelson, junior princess. The City Hall, seat of Lockport's govern- ment and protection, is located in the center of the business district. Noon Hour ..... . 71 The Lock ......... . 72 Junior Red Cross. . . . 74 The Timex ....... . 75 Football Banquet .. . 76 Visual Education 77 Fads and Fun .... . 78 The Prom . . . . S0 Athletics . .............. .. . 84 G. A. A .................. . 86 Athletic Board of Control. . . . 90 Cheerleaders ........... . 91 Football .... . 92 Basketball . . . . . 95 Track ..., . . 103 Baseball .... . . 104 Intramurals . . . . 106 Lifesaving . . . . 107 .7. I PRESIDENT MARION M. DE SANDRE Dedication EALIZING the vital need for bus transportation for high school students in our community inspired Mr. Marion M. De Sandre, sixteen years ago, to run for election to the Lockport Township High School Board of Education. In 1949 he succeeded the late Edward F. Worst as president. Since the time of his initial election, he has kept the welfare of the students and the community uppermost in mind while endeavoring to improve our high school. Having been born and raised in the vicinity of Lockport, President De Sandre is well-acquainted with our community. He is at present residing in Chaney with his wife, Jennie, and one daughter, JoAnn, who has been an active student throughout her three years of high school. He attended Fairmont, Lockport Grade School, and Joliet Township High School. A correspondence course enabled him to Obtain the equivalent of a Mechanical Engineers degree. As executive vice-president of the Joliet W'rought Washer Company, Mr. De Sandre is kept occupied during the day with the many details and decisions required by his job. When his work is finally completed, he finds relaxation out- of-doors. Whether it be working, hunting, lishing, or just walking, fresh air and sunshine please him most. For the past five years Mr. De Sandre has served on the park board and has recently completed a term as president. Previous to his election to the high school board, he was secretary of the Chaney Grade School Board. His participation in various clubs and organizations, such as the Lockport Moose, Club 66, Chaney Progressive Club, and the Industrial Club of the Y. M. C. A., has increased bis popularity as a civic-minded individual. Numerous improvements to our school have been made since our president became a member of the board. He and Mr. Worst combined their ambitions in developing our fine industrial arts program. Needless to say, Mr. De Sandre has spent many hours in preparation for the school annex which is at last under construction. President De Sandre's efforts and prudence have proven his interest and ability in helping make our school an institution of which our community may look upon with pride. To him we proudly dedicate this, the 1951 edition of the Lock. X , S The eople strong relationship exists between the people of our school and those within our com A munity. They find that in such a relationship and through coopera- tion and interdependence, the life and activities Of both take on smoothness and new meaning. Symbolic of this close relationship is the printing of our yearbook by the local printer, an L. T. H. S. alumnus. Assisting him in his work are other L. T. H. S. alumni and students. Another outstanding example of cooperation between Our school and our community occurred when L. T. H. S. seniors, under the direction of Dean Edward Flink, sponsored a paint-up, clean-up day at Dellwood Park. Cooperation between our school and its constituents is not confined wholly to the school term. Arrangements were made between our school and the State Employment Service in Joliet to secure jobs for graduates and vacation jobs for underclassmen who desire them. I IN MEMORIAM 1-QWNSHW ADMINISTRATION '9 00 FACULTY I SENIOR STARS L0c23?q?:i-EH SENIOR HONORS TOWN we sENIORs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES - N Q. FRESHMEN '- 'I -2' X OUR SCHOOL and OUR COMMUNITY . . . .11. OUR SUPERINTENDENT'S SON Zn imltmuriam . . On April 14 our school and our community were saddened by news of the death of Lt. james M. Smith, U. S. N., son of our superintendent and Mrs. james M. Smith, who died in a plane crash in Corpus Christi, Texas. jimmy is fondly remembered by the faculty members who were here in 1957 when he entered L. T. H. S. as a freshman. He was very active in the life of the school, serving on the staff of the Lock and the Timer, participating in the junior play and in athletics, playing in the band, and lending a helping hand wherever possible. He succeeded admirably, winning both the scholar- ship and the science awards upon his graduation from high school in 1941. After attending Harvard University for a year, Jimmy received an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis where he continued his education for the following three years. On the day following his graduation in 1945, he was married to Miss Kay Ribal of Oak Park, Illinois. From june 1945 until December 1949 Jimmy served in the Far East. In january 1950 he was sent to Pensacola and completed his carrier landings in December. From there he went to advanced flight training at Corpus Christi where he met his death. We wish to express our deepest and most sincere sympathy to the family who has sustained such a tremendous loss. LT. JAMES M. SMITH, U. S. N. 1925-1951 Qur Superiinitenclent Allespectecl Leader . . . SUPERINTENDENT JAMES M. SMITH, B.A., M.A. Throughout his long associations with school and civic affairs, Superintendent James M. Smith has proven himself a friend to student and citizen alike. His sterling qualities of char- acter and leadership in the fields of education and service have Won him recognition' from groups outside as well as within our school and our community. We students regard Mr. Smith highly, both as an administrator and as a friend. In his role as student-adviser, he provides guidance for students in planning courses which will be of the most benefit to them in later life. This is evidenced in his high aim and ambition to be of the greatest service to the greatest number of people. 013: Cur Dean Builder of Better Citizens . . . DEAN EDWARD FLINK, B.A., M.A. As the newly-appointed dean of the school, Edward Flink performed his various duties with great capability and foresight and proved to be an efficient counselor of students. Having been athletic director for the previous fourteen years, Mr. Flink, as dean, continued to coach varsity baseball, assist with fresh-soph foot- ball, instruct lifesaving, and teach civics and economics. Dean Flink helped organize such community projects as the ulearn-to-swim campaign for grade school students and the Dellwood Park Clean-up Program. He is instrumental in helping the L. T. H. S. students become useful citizens of our community. Our Board of Education Servers of Our School and Our Community . . . Under the direction of President Marion M. De Sandre, the Board of Education has been very active in the supervision of school affairs and activities during the past year. Composed of its president, Superintendent James M. Smith, Dr. Robert J. Rock, Joseph Bolattino, Dr. Emil J. Viskocil, Carl E. Munson, and John D. Lynch, the board witnessed the beginning of the building program of the new addition. These citizens, some of them alumni of L. T. H. S., serve their community well through their associations with the education of the youth. We are proud of our Board of Education and the splendid work it does in blending our school with our community to benefit both. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Superintendent James M. Smith, Dr. Robert J. Rock, Carl E. Munson, President Marion M. De Sandre, Dr. Emil J. Viskocil, Joseph Bolattino, and Secretary John D. Lynch. 0140 Our Faculty Teachers Help Bridge Gap between School ancl Community Unusually high educational requirements for our. twenty-nine faculty ,members helped us to derive the maximum benefit from our high school courses this year. The teachers assisted us with our personal problems as well as our studies. Their participation and interest in extra-curricular act1vities at school and within the community helped provide the very necessary bridge between our school and our community. During the past year it was proven that the members of our faculty were not impervious to the darts of Dan Cupid. Our very best wishes go to our sponsor, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, Mrs. Marilyn R. Schumacher, Miss Marilyn I.. Klassy, David B. Easson, and Edward G. Hill. Also in- cluded are the school secretaries, Mrs. Marjorie F. Munro and Mrs. Jane E. McClintock. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Daymond J. Aiken, B.A.,M.S., Miss Lorina E. Goerz, B.A., Clinton O. Bismarck, B.A, sophomore home room, Student Ph.M., junior home room, Junior junior home room and SPOHSOI' Council, Algebra I and II, physics, Red Cross, geometry, algebra, gen- chairman, detention, general science, plane geometry, trigonometry. eral science, general mathematics. chemistry, biology. . FINE ARTS Alex L. Johnsonius, B.A.,M.A., Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit, B.A., EYIIESY O- Cafleva, B-A.. Iunim' senior home room, world history, M.A.,junior home room, art, crafts, sponsor, hall duty, band, chorus, Latin I and II. art appreciation. 01'CheSt1'a, music' HOME ECONOMICS AND HOME NURSING Mrs. Marion K. Morrison, B.A., Miss Marilyn L. Klassy, B.S., Mrs. -Anne R. Ramsey, R-N, MA., freshman home room, per- senior home room, home planning home nursing. sonal grooming, clothing, foods, and furnishing, general science, ' family living. Clothing I and II. aculty Our Mentors and Friends . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Raymond Cherry, B.S., M.A., William H. Sterling, B.S., M.S., Orris S. Young, B.S., B.A., freshman home room, metal shop, hall duty, sophomore sponsor, book- M.A., freshman home room, junior plastics-. store, mechanical drawing. sponsor, visual education, electric shop. John L. Hogan, B.S., M.S., senior home room, auto mechanics. LIBRARY, ENGLISH, AND SPEECH Miss Margaret C. Shepherd, John L. Pence, B.A., senior sophomore home room, librarian. sponsor chairman, hall duty, the M,A Times, English III and IV. spfm Miss Eleanor A. Urban, B.A., junior home room, junior and senior plays, English II, speech. 1160 and David B. Easson, B.S., senior home room, auto mechanics. Miss Margaret L. Taylor, ., sophomore home room sor chairman, English I, II IV. Miss Carolyn M. Winterson, B.S., freshman home room, English I and II, world history. Miss Lucile Emmons Knot photographedj,Ph.B., M.A., senior home room, Spanish I and II, English I and III. B.S., and , III, PHYSICAL freshman home room, varsity football, fresh- soph basketball, track, wood shop. Miss Eva M. Olson, B.A., sophomore home room, dean of girls, G.A. A., physical education. EDUCATIONA Lester L. Lindberg, B.A., freshman sponsor, hall duty, physical edu- cation and athletic direc- tor, varsity football, freshman basketball, physiology, safety educa- tion, physical education. Edward G. Hill, B.S., Frank J. Rogers, B.S., M.S., junior home room, varsity basketball, fresh- soph football and base- ball, world history, physi- cal education. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND COMMERCE Earl C. Snyder, B.A., M.A., sophomore home room, American history. Shoop, B.E., freshman home room, the Lock, school dances, Stenogra- phy I and II, Typing I and tice. Mrs. Mildred K. II, secretarial prac- Paul E. White, B.S., M.A., freshman home room and sponsor chairman, civics, economics, business training, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, commercial law. 1 ' 'Q fl f'tioz,-ifSipi-i-5f'jfli,S'2'35,5Q',x'1i,rs2f? ,L.f .1 , psf:ffEgfa5gsgsiigiiifgiig gffefwf, if iliiiisksfvfviififzfssiffhf fg .1 2 . ff,f.f....,.,W-cf'--- , ,,., .,,. , . , . I .,., .,., , M ff, x ., ,fm ' . ..,.,,:5,,, ,vw I. .. ,ff Mrs. Marilyn R. Schumacher, B.A., sopho- more home room, senior sponsor, Typing I and II, 'if if i fi is .:iifs:fif2faw.f' zwfsfzvliwf ii ' sie iw? 11 'f If ff!-fiffi Silt' V ffffif li ff - i 5,2 ilIS59IEiiiii .affirm b - . - iwssiiii im usmess ffemms- fii5ifE53'3??I?li'l'iIii5i?. ' ' J fsi Wifi? fiif55f5if,i?iii1.a1.f? Er fm his iiilfiiffif ffi - 1 :.w'csf' zv' .i S. L xiii. : f as H.. Fililiise ,QW i Emi ,f-.. we .II ----AQ ' OUR SECRETARIES - Efficiency and Service with a Smile. . . I Mrs. Marjorie F. Munro, secretary. Mrs. Jane E. Mc- Clintock, assistant. Q17- Seniors Scl1ool's Loss ls Community's Gain . . One hundred twenty-two of us will soon have entered and left the hallowed halls of L. T. H. S. for the last time in our capacity as students. During our final year, the follow- ing leaders Cstarsj were chosen to head various school organizations: john Pretto-Timer co-editor, Student Council and band presidents, Out- door Noon Hour chairman, Betty Carroll-Athletic Board of Control, G. A. A. president, Beverley Hill- Timer co-editor, Patricia Randich-- junior Red Cross president, Joseph Fitzgerald-Athletic Board of Con- trol, Quarterback Club president, Lorena Hosbach-Lock editor, chorus president, Joyce Ludwig-senior class president, cheerleader captain. We, the Class of 1951, whose ofli- cers are Joyce Ludwig, president, Rita Fracaro, vice-president, Marilyn john- son, secretary, and Robert Swindells, treasurer, leave the portals of our Alma Mater with heavy hearts filled with coveted memories of our high school life-our first day as freshmen, our participation in operettas and class plays, music and athletic activities, selections of class rings and invitations, proms and class picnics, organization of the nrst Dellwood Park Clean-up Day, etc. All of these activities have played a part in making our high school days happy and memorable. In our future lives, we are determined to do our part toward bettering the community in which we live. Senior Honors Cream O' the Crop . . . Top+AMERICAN LEGION: Beverley Hill and John Pretto. ATHLETICS: Alex Artisuk. Middle-SCHOLARSHIP: Lorena Hosbach, valedictoriang and Beverley Hill, salutatorian. Bottom-ACTIVITIES: Maureen Caneva and john Pretto. SCIENCE: John Leedo 111. 020: Front Row: William Richards, Harold McGahey, Charles Anderson, Joseph Fitzgerald, Robert Hiller, Donald Sandeen, Alex Artisuk. Second Row: Ely Gruhisich, Robert Swindells, Ray Woock, George Larsen. fN'ot photo- graphed: Keith Michael., ' NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY By earning an athletic letter and by maintaining a scholastic average equal to or above the average of the school, twelve boys earned the honor of membership to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. These boys were nominated by the coaches because of outstanding citizen-- ship as well as sportsmanship. D. A. R. fDaughters of the American Revolutionjz Beverley Hill. PERFECT ATTENDANCE: James Howard, Eva Guiterrez, Hope Israelson, June Pinneo, Barbara Haley, and Kathryn Gecan. 3 0210 Senior Honors So Proudly We Hail . . . Front Row: Frances Ott, Richard Woodman, Marilyn Johnson, Dorothy Kure, Rita Fracaro, Oma Ralph Benck, William Richards, John Pretto, John Leinen, Marguerite Timm, Catherine MCG,-oarty, Leedom, Jack Coon, Joyce Ludwig. Nancy Mickel, Virginia Viskocil, Maureen Caneva, Second Row: Beverley Hill, Lorena Hosbach, Virginia Hoehn. QUILL AND SCROLL Twenty members of the senior class were rewarded for their hard Work by attaining Quill and Scroll membership. Sponsors selected only members of the Lode and the Timer staffs who ranked in the upper one-third of the class, basing their decisions on superior work in Writing, edit- ing, and business management. Front Row: Eva Gutierrez, Alex Artisuk, Ralph Benck, William Richards, John Pretto, John Leedom, Jack Coon, Joyce Ludwig. NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY Nineteen seniors who ranked in the upper one-third of the graduating class will be seen throughout the community wearing the gold medal of the National Honor Society. The faculty honored these students on the basis of scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Second Row: Frances Ott, Beverley Hill, Marilyn Johnson, Ardith Mathers, Dorothy Kure, Rita Fracaro, Lorena Hosbach, Marguerite Timm, Catherine Mc- Groarty, Virginia Viskocil, Maureen Caneva. 0220 if Q, 1 WM? M f 2 4 , mx M2 ' sf kiwi? 12 was pw P35 -f-.,..k, 1.53, E EW? Q ,Ax if . ,1f5n1,,l?2Sf5f ' Q W L: 5' Q gf , 5 if J' yi ,QwQ?' 2 Q A , KN my SENIOR OFFICERS: Enjoying a brief respite from school activities are the senior class oicerss Joyce Ludwig, presidency Robert Swindells, treasurerg Marilyn Johnson, secretaryg and Rita Fra caro, vice-president. Seniors e240 We Recall That Heavy Books, Wrong Rooms, and Confusing Corridors Brought Us Headaches and Heartaches Four Years Ago . . . GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Regular graduates: Charles Anderson Phyllis Restaino David Blish F rank Tomac Donald Dominicci Dorothy Weiler Gerald Hill Wray West General Educational Development Plan graduates ' James Burnworth Geno Baldazzi Robert Wilhelmi jack Carlstrorn ALEX ARTISUK RALPH BENCK Russian,' Senator Class 'treasurer 2, sec- retary 3g cafeteria com- mittee 3, 4g Quartet- back Club 3, 4g Wingl- back Club 1, .23 foot- ball letters 1, 2, and 3, 45 basketball 1, letters 2, 3, and 4, captain 43 baseball letters 1, 2, and 3. SHIRLEY BESSO Shirl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 24 G. A. A. it bowling lg basketball lg volleyball 1. Timer staff 4g Christ- mas play 3g class play 3, 4- DALE BODEN Bo Band lg band contest lg chorus lg Christmas play 5, 4g class play 5. 1 ICHAEL BORELLO Mike FRANCIS CARLOCK Carl Band 1, 2, 3, 43 murals 1. EUNICE BRINK band contest 1, 3g intra- ROBERT BROMBEREK Fuzzy Entered 2 JAMES BUTLER erTexu Entered Student Council 33 Junior Red Cross 23 chorus 33 Quarterback Club 3, 43 Wingback Club 1, 23 football 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 23 baseball BETTY CARROLL 1, 2, 33 intramurals 3, 4. MAUREEN CANEVA Cane11e Student Council 1, 23 Lock staff 43 Timer sta. 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 23 band board of con- trol and section leader 1, 2, 3, 43 band contest 1, 33 chorus accompanist 1, 2, 3, 43 Harmon- ettes 1, 2, 3, 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 opetetta 1, 23 Christmas play 43 class play 3, 43 Lockonians 33 Pep Club 23 Water safety lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 bowling 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 43 basketball 13 volleyball 1, 2, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CAROLLO Dotsy Junior Red Cross '43 chorus 23 class play prompter 33 Lockonians 33 Pep Club 23 water safety 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 23 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 basket shooting tourna- ment 2g volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ping pong 2, 3. WILLIAM CARRIER Bill Student Council 3, 43 Lock staff 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, secretary 3, 43 chorus 1, 23 oper- etta 13 class play 3, 43 Lockonians vice-presi- dent 33 Pep Club 23 cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 athletic board of control 43 water safety 4g G. A. A. 1, secretary 2, 3, president 43 bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 basket shooting tournament 3g volleyball 1, 2, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, instructor 43 Riding Club 3, 4. GLENN CAVE Caveman Intramurals 4. r l 'QS' Seniors We Recall Long Hours Spentluin Preparing Our Class Play, ll ' ll American Passport. . .- . FRANK CERVEN ' Projector operator 4, track 1, 2, 3, class play properties 4. JOHN COON lack Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, Christmas play 3, class play 3, 4, projector operator 1, 2, 3. , LORRAINE CORBLEY Larry G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 3, 4, vol- leyball 1, 3, 4. LeROY CORWIN KENNETH CROMER LAURA CULLEN Lockonians 3, G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3. MARY DEMPSEY Mary Dee Band 1, chorus 1, 2, operetta 1, class play 3, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, cheerleader 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3. JULIA DOTZ Indy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 1, 2. HARRY EUNGARD Bud Student Council 2, basketball 3, track 1, 2, 3 inrrarnurals 2, 4. JAMES FICKE Vic Entered 3, Quarterback Club 3, 4, football 3, Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1 7 ntramurals 4. football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, intramurals 2 letter 4, i l26o JOAN FINEFIELD Ioanie JOHN GANNAWAY RGtl1l1li8,, Lockonians 3, G. A. A. 3, volleyball 3. Football 1, 2, 3, letter 4, track 1, 2, 33 intra- JOSEPH FITZGERALD Fitz Class president 2, Student Council 2, 4, cafe- teria committee 3, 4, athletic board of control 4, Quarterback Club 3, president 4, Wingbaclc Club 1, 2, football letters 1, 2, 3, and 4, co-captain ancl most valuable 4, basketball 1, letters 2, 3, and 4, baseball letters 1, 2, and 3 EVELYN FLINK RE'L'i9,, Pep Cilub 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2 3 ' RITA FRACARO Reef Class vice-president 4, Lock staff 3, copy edi- tor 4, Timer staff 4, class play 3, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, volleyball 1, 2, 4, ping pong 3. WILLIAM FRANCISCO BHP, murals 2, 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, Quarter- back Club 3, 4. KATHRYN GECAN Kay Lock staff 4, Time: staff 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus 2, 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, operetta 2, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, rele- graphic bowling tournament 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 4, ping pong 2, 3, 4. MARILYN GREEN Mitzie Lockonians 3. DONNA GROSSKLAUS EDWARD GROVE Erin junior Red Cross 1, chorus 1, 2, ooere ta 1 water safety 1, baseball 1, track 1 0270 Seniors Two Senior Hardwood Champs Gain Membership ron South Suburban All-Star Teams . . . ELY GRUBISICH 'fair' BEVERLEY HILL 'few' Class secretary 1, Student Council secretary 4, Lock staff literary editor 4, Tzmer staff co- Basketball letters 2, 3, and 4, baseball letter 1, intramurals 1. ROBERT HILLER Fox', EVA GUTIERREZ Eve Junior Red Cross 1: chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, oper- etta 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 3 basketball 1 2 3 4 volle ball 1, 2, 3, 4 s editor 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 4, band 1, 2, board of control 3 and 4, librarian 4, band contest 1, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Harmonettes 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, class play 3, 4. s y s Q V Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HALEY Barb Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2. JOYCE HARTNEY Poster Lock rtatf 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, band contest 1 3, chorus 2, 3, orchestra 3, 4, operetta 2 Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, water safety 1, football letters 1, 2, 3, and 4 baseball 2, track 1, 3, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH HINTON joe Intramurals 1, 2. VIRGINIA HOEHN Ginny BEVERLY HARVEY Ha'rv', Student Council 3, band 1, 2, vice-president and board of control 3 and 4, band contest 1. 33 orchestra 3, 4, Lockonians secretary 33 Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, bowling 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 4, basketball 1, 3, 4, basket shooting tourna- ment 1, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, ping pong 3. Time: staff 4. LORENA HOSBACH Rena Student Council 2, 4, Lock staff 3, editor 4, Time: staff 4, band 1, 2, board of control 3 and 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus treasurer 1, 2, 3, president 4, Harrnonertes 2, 3, 4, orches- tra 2, 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, class play 3, 4. 0280 JAMES HOWARD Iim', DOLORES JANOVSKY IoyL'e Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, bowling 1, 2. ROSE HUDEK 'fRo,iev MARILYN JOHNSON johnny Class vice-president 2, secretary 4, Student Council 1, Lock staff 4, Timex staff 4, Liter- ary Society treasurer 1, junior Red Cross 1, 2, band 1, 2, sponsor 3, 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4, Harmon- ettes 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, operetta 1, 2, class MARY RUTH HUGHES M.R. play 3, 4. Entered 2, band 2, sponsor 3, band contest 3, chorus 2, orchestra 2, 3, Christmas play 3, water safety 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, bowling 3, 4, volleyball 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4, Riding Club 5: 49 Ping POHS 5, 4- PHYLLIS JOHNSON ffphizv Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2. ALAN ISRAELSON Al BEVERLY JOHNSTON Bev Projector operator 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 3. Entered 3, class play 3, bowling 3. HOPE ISRAELSON MILDRED JUNGLES Millie,' Band 1, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Class play 3, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2 V' 429: Senlors ll Talented Senior Wins Trip to the Dark Continent . . . BETTY KASPER I DONALD KRUMLINDE Krum or Rabbit JOHN KENNEY Bud Quarterback Club 3, Wingback Club 1, 23 football 1, 2, 3, track 35 intramurals 1, 2, THOMAS KIRMAN Tom Intramurals 2, 4. LEO KRAUSE Brother Leon Student Council 3, band 1, secretary 2, board of control 3 and 4, band contest 1, 33 orches- tra 2, 3, 4g Quarterback Club 3, 4g Wingback Club 2, football 2, 3, co-captain and letter 41 baseball 25 track 3, intramurals 2, 3, 4. DARLENE KREIG-ER Dar Cafeteria committee 3, 4. Quarterback Club 3, 43 Wingback Club 1, lg football 1, letters 2, 3, and 4g basketball 1, 23 baseball 1, 2, 3g intramurals 3. DoRoTHY 'KURE Howie , Lock staff 3, business manager 4g Times stall 4, cafeteria committee 3, 4g class play prop- erty and make-up committees 3, Pep Club 2. GEORGE LARSEN Lock staff 4, Times staff 4, Junior' Red Cross l, 2g chorus 2, operetta 2, class play proper- ties 4g Quarterback Club 33 Wingback Club lg water safety 4g sports writer 4g football 1, 51 football manager 2g basketball manager 1, Zg baseball letter 2, 33 baseball manager lg intra- murals 2, 4. STANLEY LARSEN Stan, the man Timex staff 4. JOHN LEEDOM Io1:Insy,' Enirred 3g Lock staff 43 Times staff 4g band 3, . GMA LEINEN Timer staff 4, chorus 2, 3, 4, class play 4, Lockonians 3, water safety 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, basketball 4, volleyball 3, 4, ping pong 3. JOYCE LUDWIG Latin Class president 4, Student Council 4, Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, Junior Red Cross 1, chorus 1, 2, 4, operetta 1, 2, class play 3, 4, Loclconians 3, Pep Club 2, cheerleader 2, 3. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 4, basketball 1, volleyball 2, Tumbling Club- 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2. ARDITH MATHERS Art Cafeteria committee 3, 4, class play 3, Pep Club 2, water safety 2. JACQUELYN MCCANN jackie Band 1, 2, band contest 1, 2, chorus 1, 2, operetta 1, Lockonians 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 4, basketball 1, 4, volleyball 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 4. PATRICIA McCANNA Pat Timer staff 4, chorus 2, 3, operetta 2, class play prompter 3, Lockonians treasurer 3, Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, -4, basket rhoot- ing tournament 3, 'volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 1, 2, 3, ping pong 2, 3. I.eROY MCCARTHY Mac Class vice-president 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, band contest 1, 3, orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, class play 3, projector oper- ator 3, Wingback Club 1, football 1, base- ball 1, intrarnurals 1, 2, 3. JOANN MCCLAIN Ion Timer staff 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, bowling 4, basketball 4, volleyball 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Riding Club 4, ping pong 4, water safety 3, 4. HAROLD MCGAHEY Squir1'ely Junior Red Cross 1, Wingback Club 1, 2: football 1, letter 2, basketball 1, letters 2, 3, and 4, most valuable 2 and 4, baseball letters lu, 2 and 3. CATHERINE MCGROARTY Iulius,' Timer staff 4, junior Red Cross 1, band 1, 2 3, 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 orchestra 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, ,Lockonians 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 telegraphic bowling tournament 4: basket ball 1, volleyball 1, 2, Tumbling Club 2, Rid ing Club 1. BEVERLY MEURER Bev 031: Seniors One Hundred Twenty-two Seniors Graduate to Take Their Places in Our Community . . . KEITH MICHAEL WANDA PETRULIS Terry Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, Lockonians 33 Pep Club 2. football 1, letter 2, 3, letter 4, basketball 3, baseball letter 2, 3. RODNEY PINKSTON Pinky NANCY MICKEL MiL'key,' Entered 3, Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, chorus 3, 4, Lockonians 3, G. A. A. 4, basketball 4, JUNE PINNEO ffpinnyv ' basket shooting tournament 4g volleyball 11, Chorus 3 4. Class play 3. Lockonians 5. Rldmg Club 3' 45 Ping, Pong 4' G. A. A. 4, bowling 4, volleyball 4. JOSEPH MURPHY Murph RONALD NEMANICH Natcb ' Wingback Club 2, football 2g track 2, 3, intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANCES OTT Francie Lark staff 4, Timex staff 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, librarian 2, chorus 1, 2g Har- monettes 2, orchestra 2, operetta 1, 2, class play 3, 4, Lockonians 3g water safety 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, treasurer 3, 4g basketball 3, 43 basket shooting tourna- ment 3g volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4. JOHN PRETTO Cookie Class president 1, 3, Student Council 1, 3, president 4, Lock staff circulation chairman 4, Timex staff co-editor 4, Literary Society secre- tary 23 noon hour committee 1, 3, co-chairman 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, county treasurer 3, 4g band 1, treasurer 2, vice-president and board of control 3, president 4, band contest 1, 35 orchestra 2, 3, 4, Christmas play 2g class play 3, 4, Pep Club moderator 4, track letter 1, 2, 3: intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RAMOS Rich Christmas play 4, class play 3, baseball letters 2 and 33 intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, e320 ?ATRICIA RANDICH Patsy LEE SCHULER Student Council 4, Lock stan' 4, Timex staff ' Junior Red Cross 2, 3, president 4, chorus 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, Synchronettes 2, trio 2, operetta 1, 2' 4 Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, water safety 3, ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, ' basket shooting tournament 4, volleyball 1, 42 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. JACK REITER Cowboy Intramurals 3. WILLIAM RICHARDS Bill', Student Council 4, Lark staff 3, 4, Time: staff Band 1, 2, 3, band contest 3, class pl2lY 3- GEORGE SKELDON Nlennyn Noon hour committee 4, band. 1, 2, 3, 43 band contest 1, 33 chorus 2, 3, Wtngback Club 1, football 1, track letter 3. BYRON sowERs Inky 4, Junior Red Cross 1, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, class play 3, 4, projector oper- ator 1, 2, 3, athletic board of control 4, Quar- terback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, foot- ball 1, letters 2, 3, and 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELAINE RIGONI Butch Student Council 1, Lockonians 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, basketball 1, 2, vo ball 1, 2, 3, 4. lley- Class play properties 4. DELORES STAPINSKI Dee CAROL STELLING DONALD SANDEEN Popeye Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, football letters 1, 2, and 3, captain and most valuable 2, basketball 1, letter 2, 33 baseball 1, track 2, 3, intrarnurals 4. Cafeteria committee 4, Lockonians 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, 'telegraphic bowl- ing tournament 4, basketball 2, 33 volleyball 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2. .33. Seniors with Four Happy Years Behind Us, We Conficlently Face the Future . . . DONALD SWANSON Sw:mney SHIRLEY TIJAN Sbi1'l Water safety 4, baseball 1, 3, intramurals 3. Oihce assistant 4. JEANNE SWEENEY Iea1mie ' Band 2, 3, 4, band contest 2, 3, 4, chorus 1 2 3, 4, operetta 1, 2, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, water safety 3. ROBERT SWINDELLS Bones Class treasurer 4, Student Council 2, cafe- teria committee 4, Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, 3, letter basketball 1, letters 2, 3, and 4, baseball 1 2, track 3. ELSIE TASKAY Bubblr-:sv Entered. 2, cafeteria committee 3, 4, class play properties and make-up committees 3, oflice assistant 4. JOHN THOMAS Birdhouse or Hjacki' Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2, football letters 1, 2, 3, and 4, basketball 1, 2, track letter 2, 3, intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE TIMM Timmy Lark staff social chairman 4, Time: staff 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 4, band 1, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, class play 4, properties 3, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2. ANTHONY VALLERA Gugs or Tony Noon hour committee 2, band board of con- trol 1, 2, 3, 4, band contest 1, 39 intra- mu-rals 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE VESCOVI Lucy Timer staff 4, chorus 1, 3, Christmas play 4, class play 3, properties 4, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, water safety 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 3, volleyball 1, 2, 4, Tumbling Club 2, Riding Club 4, ping pong 3. VIRGINIA VISKOCIL Vi1'g Student Council 4, Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, l Junior Red Cross 1, band 1, 2, sponsor 3 :md 4, band contest 1, 3, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, oper- etta 1, 2, class play 3, 4, Lockonians 3, Pep Club 2, water safety 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 'volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ridingt Club 1. l WILLIAM VOLTAREL Bill DONALD YOUNG Projector operator 3, 4g baseball 1, 2g intra murals 4. CAROLYN WALTHER Ca1'ol,' Lock staff 2, 3, art editor 4. RONALD YOUNG . Baseball 1, 2g intramurals 4. MARLENE WERTH Molly or fffmf' RUSSELL YOUNG Entered 39 Chorus 4' - 'Baseball l, letters 2, 3, and 4g intramurals 2, 3, 4. RAE Woicli C1 b 3 4 W. b k C1 b 2 ROBERT ZADEL ffzekw uarter ac u , 3 mg ac u g - . d 1, 2, 5, 4g football letter 2, 3, letter 4g baseball 2, 35 lliiiincggtigt TI2?1gESEei1-abging, 4. mtramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WOODMAN Woody', ANTHONY ZIGROSSI Tony Entered 2g Time: staff 4g class play 3g senior Band l, 2, 3, 49 band COHICSC 1, 33 'DfChCSffF1 play 3g intramurals 3. 1, 2, 3, 4. 0354 JUNIOR OFFICERS: The junior class oliicers-Richard Henke, presidentg Jo Ann William- son, treasurerg Dale Carlstrom, vice-presidentg and Donna Mowery, secretary-are patronizing the Lock-sponsored cohen machine. Juniors Upperclassmen at Last After attaining the heights of upperclassmen in September, the juniors enthusiastically began the activities which were associated with their phase of school life. They were kept very busy this year with the plans for their junior-senior prom. Equally en- thusiastic were they in the selecting of their class rings. He Cou1dn't Marry Five, the junior class comedy, provided many laughs for the onlookers. The money from this play and from the class dues I aided in paying their expenses for the year. Another major activity was the picnic at St. Charles at which the juniors were guests of the seniors. Their president, Richard Henkeg vice-presi- dent, Dale Carlstromg secretary, Donna Mowery, and treasurer, jo Ann Williamson, helped them in obtaining the experience that will aid them in carrying the responsibilities of their graduating class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Lockport's rivals to Charles Atlas-James Konicek, Cliford Gaines, Charles Allison, and Charles Konicek-are getting a workout in the gym. 036: Top Row: Wayne Adams, Lawrence Adelmann, Nor- bert Adelmann, Marianne Alexander, Charles Allison, Stanley Angus, Irene Artisuk, Louise Balstrode. Second Row: Bonnie Becker, Angelina Belman, Dean Berryman, Mary Blake, Frank Blaskey, Grace Boehme, George Brewer, William Brewer. Third Row: Phyllis Brisbin, Theresa Bucciferro, Shir- ley Cagwin, Elizabeth Carlock, Patricia Carlock, Adele Carlson, Dale Carlstrom, Justine Christopher. Fourth Row: Nancy Claussen, Dolores Cleveland, Edwin Cobb, Donald Comer, Evelyn Corso, Rosemary DeAngelis, JoAnn -DeSandre, Marlene DeToifol. Fifth Row: Arlyce Dodge, Theresa Drick, William Drury, Ronald Eberhart, Robert Fabek, Edward Flynn, Evelyn Foth, john Furst. 0371 Juniors Choosing Class Rings ls a Big Event of Their Junior Year TYPING: Intent upon their typing practice are: QFront Rowj Mary Jane Ludwig, Adele Carlson, Evelyn Foth, QSecond Rowj Virginia Rigoni, Joyce Skeldon, and JoAnn DeSandre. BIOLOGY: Admiration and respect for Clinton O. Bismarck's friglitj specimens are in the eyes of biology students: Wayne Adams, Charles Kasper, Marion Kuebler, Charles Konicek, Rosemary DeAngelis, June Welter, and Rosemary Panich. 0389 Top Row: Clifford Gaines, Carol Gardner, Mary Gould, Joyce Grohar, Leonard Haberkorn, Richard Henke, Barbara Hoffman, Shirley Holloway. Second Row: Pauline Hnrnbuckle, Craig Hudson, Charles Johnston, Charles Kasper, Nancee Kennedy, David Kidwell, Charles Konicek, James Konicek. Third Row: Eugene Kreiger, Lois Kreiger, Marion Kuebler, Rosalyn Lambdin, Louis Larson, Carolyn Latz, Mary Jane Ludwig, Frank Marco. Fourth Row: Marlene Marquardt, Phyllis Marquardt, Patricia May, Vincent McAsey, Dorothy McCall, Winn McCray, Troy McElrath, Darlene McGinn. Fifth Row: Alberta McGroarty, Eugene Melson, jerry Mescher, Mary Alyce Meurer, Bernice Mitchell, Merle Morris, Joan Mostyn, Donna Mowery. .39. Juniors Combining Fun and Work, They Produce Their First Play, He CouIdn't Marry Five. . . . AUTO SHOP: Busily working on some engines are: Louis Pesavento, Francis Kinsella, and Donald Filotto. MECHANICAL DRAWING: James Raue, Ralph Swanson, Wray Wilmington, and Charles Adelmfin are puzzled by some problems in mechanical drawing. 0400 Top Row: Marie Nelson, Gerald Newbold, Edward Norton, Robert O,Brien, Nancy Ogren, Carolyn Orr, Rose- mary Panich, Louis Pesavento. Second Row: Inez Piazza, Jack Polyak, Fred Ravns- beck, Joyce Reiter, Gerald Revels, Virginia Rigoni, Joanne Rowley, Shirley Sanders. Third Row: Betty Scheidt, Mildred Scogin, Freda Shoemaker, Norma Simpson, Joyce Skeldon, John Sluski, Beatrice Smullen, Gertrude Stone. Fourth Row: Cecilia Strahanoski, Ralph Swanson, Joyce Sweeney, Dolores Tafoya, John Taylor, Kathleen Toohey, Richard Vawter, Joan Voltarel. Fifth Row: June Welter, Wray West, Joyce Wheet- ley, JoAnn Williamson, Wray Wilmington, Jean Wilson, June Winke, Nancy Worst. 041s SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Fascinated by the company of Charlene Jensen, secretary, are the remaining sophomore officers: Raymond Mondrella, presidentg Richard Gliwa, treasurerg and Roger Allen, vice-president. S o p h o m o r e s Eager Sophomores Seek the Halfway Marla . . . Green no longer and eager to reach the halfway mark, the sophomores returned in Sep- tember anticipating the coming year. The girls looked forward to the many phases of the G. A. A. while football, basketball, baseball, etc. held a great interest for the boys. Band and chorus were activities in which they also participated. Their officers, Raymond Mondrella, president, Roger Allen, Vice-president, Charlene Jensen, sec- retary, and Richard Gliwa, treasurer, and the sophomore class are looking forward to the next year as upperclassmen. SPANISH: Charles Lindberg mans the phonograph while his twin brother fFront Rowl, Richard D. Meadows, fSecond Rowj J. Majetich, P. Winkler, J. DeToEol, R. Juranich, QThird Row, W. Eaton, M. Dahl, K. Clapper, D. Carlson, and W. Allison follow their copies. 042s Top Row: Arlene Alberico, Roger Allen, William Alli- son, Kenneth Anderson, Joyce Angus, Benny Bakanec, Charles Balstrode, Robert Bausano. Second Row: Donald Bengtson, Robert Blagg, Lawrence Blaskey, Wayne Borello, Elizabeth Bromberek, James Brown, Janice Brown, John Burcenski. Third Row: Rinaldo Caneva, Jacqueline Cannon, David Carlson, Benjamin Ciuflini, Katherine Clapper, John Cleve- land, Shirley Coons, Marilyn Cornolo. Fourth Row: Charles Costa, 'Richard Cronholm, Mary Cunningham, Mary Dahl, Joseph Daniels, George DeArmon, Angela DeSandre, Jack DeToffol. Fifth Row: William Eaton, Marlene Eberhart, Earl Eipers, Jack Ernst, Raymond Fedo, Donald Filotto, Sylvester Fisch, Muriel Foster. Sixth Row: Ardis Fracaro, Darlene Fracaro, Loretta Genge, Richard Gliwa, Alan Gotts, Faye Grant, Lois Grant, Earl Greene. Seventh Row: Marlene Greene, Peter Grubisich, Sally Gutierrez, Norbert Haas, Walter Hahn, William Haller, Wayne Hamilton, Donna Hartman. .434 Sophomores - Sophomore Pals Prove To Be Active Students . . . WORLD HISTORY: M. Plagenz, M. Foster, E. Sly, and R. Johnson watch R. Imrie locate England on the map. FOODS: M. Segatto, J. Angus, S. Ramos, S. Morlan, and J. Brown perform the various duties entailed in frying doughnuts. 0440 Top Row: Marnita Hill, Audrey Hodgdon, Dorothy Hudek, Gynith Hughes, Richard Imrie, George Jahneke, Charlene Jensen, Marilyn J. Johnson. Second Row: Richard Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Delores Jones, Marlene Jones, Patricia Jones, Rosemary Juranich, Carol Kelm, Marianne Kijowski. Third Row: Ronald King, Francis Kinsella, Norman Kolmodin, Robert Krickovich, Rosemary Kristich, Peter Kucer, Norma Kucera, Raymond Kure. Fourth Row: Nancy Kurth, Eugene Latz, Joan Likar, Charles Lindberg, Richard Lindberg, Patricia Lisdero, Bar- bara Lombardo, Joseph Lopykinski. Fifth Row: Thomas Lunningham, Joan Majetich, Gor- don Mather, Jean McCaghren, Donald McCarthy, Gordon McCluskey, John McGinn, Jeanne McGovern. Sixth Row: Walter Mikula, Raymond Mondrella, Sylvia Morlan, Robert Mowery, Lloyd Munch, Ronald Murray, Raymond Nemger, Gilbert Nicoll. Seventh Row: Joseph Nikiel, Jerome Nona, Catharine Nystrom, David Otto, Robert Paddock, David Pesavento, Raymond Pesavento. .45. Sophomores They Gam Polse and Knowledge . . . METAL SHOP: After working in the metal slump, cool water proves refreshing to the hands of W. Wilker, J. Rasmussen, J. Ernst, R. Krickovich, L. Swenson, and R. Johnson. BOOKKEEPING: Correct methods of bookkeeping today are essential for keeping jobs tomorrow-so learn our bookkeepers: QFront Rowj A. Ragusa, P. Lisdero, CSecond Rowj M. Segatto, N. Kucera, L. Genge, QThird Row, J. Schultz, S. Morlan, J. Zimmerman, and S. Coons. Top Row: Lois Peterson, Marcella Plagenz, Florence Platt, Dorothy Pleski, Douglas Pohlman, Virginia Pomykala, Antoinette Ragusa, Sue Ann Ramos. Second Row: Donald Randich, Beverly Rapson, James Rasmussen, Joseph Ratkovich, James Raue, JoAnn Reeves, Gloria Reiter, Susan Restaino. Third Row: Donald Roberts, Jean Rowley, Ronald Ruchalski, Charlene Ryan, Constance Sarver, Joyce Schultz, Mary Segatto, Catherine Shepherd. Fourth Row: Edwin Sly, Charles Sowers, Alice Spangler, Jacqueline Staley, James Starks, Margie Stellon, Frank' Sternisha, William Stone. Fifth Row: Beryl Strong, Kenneth Swanson, Larry Swenson, James Szopinski, Joan Taylor, Maureen Thomas, Ronald Tondini, Joseph Truhich. Six Row: Barbara Vahle, Joseph Ventura, Dale Ver- cellotti, Robert Vorel, Donald Warsaw, James Weeks, Charles Werdenhoif, Vivian Werth. Seventh Row: William Wilker, Phyllis Winkler, Edward Woods, Dolores Wozniak, Mary Zanier, Jean Zimmerman, Virginia Zolla. Freshmen and Barbara Bl as they enter L. T. H. S. Something New Has Been Added . . . Last September one hundred ninety-four freshmen entered the halls of Lockport Township High School bafiied and bewildered. As novices in the G. A. A. the girls were brought into the swing of things. With the help of the various sports, the boys became accustomed to their new environment. They elected Frank Ogren, presidentg james Greenan, vice-presidentg Ronald johnson, secre- taryg and Barbara Blish, treasurer. In a very short time the rest of the school noticed that they were no longer wet behind the ears and accepted the beginners as one of them. LATIN: As N. Grady, J. Umek, and R. Humphrey drill on conjugations, C. Blaesing, L. Butler, and D. Caneva Watch with interest. 0480 FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Frank Ogren, presidentg James Greenan, vice presidentg Ronald Johnson, secretary, rsh, treasurerg pause Top Row: Mary Louise Adelman, Leonard Adelmann, Gale Allen, Norman Anglemire, Reginald Basham, Joyce Baxter, Irene Benck, Charlyne Blaesing. Second Row: Rosemarie Blechschmidt, Barbara Blish, Walter Boyce, Sally Brisbin, Ann Brozovic, Carol Burch, Irene Burger, Ruthanna Burnett. Third Row: Thomas Buss, Leon Butler, Donald Caneva, Clyde Carey, Robert Carlson, Elaine Carrier, Robert Carter, Darrell Casey. Fourth Row: Ronald Casson, Wayne Cheviron, Ardis Clear, Edward Cogswell, Ancy Rae Confer, Daisy Cook, Vincent Crnkovic, Patricia Crnkovich. Fifth Row: Donald Cromer, Robert Cvetkovich, Marilyn DeAngelis, Carmen DelSasso, John DeSandre, Thomas Drake, Janette Eichhorn, James Ernst. Sixth Row: Paul Fenn, Donald Ferguson, Argelia Fer- nandez, Mary Ficke, Rose Mary Filak, Walter Flores, Tedra Fox, Janice Freberg. 049. Freshmen Pep-Propelled 'Freshies' Join the Cheering Section of Lockport Township High . . . ART I: Irene Burger poses patiently, while Frances Grepares, Wayne Cheviron, Dolores Larson, Ann Brozovic, and Elaine Carrier demonstrate their artistic abilities. ENGLISH I: A stuclious group of freshmen-fFront Row, Paul Fenn, Ronald Winkler, Janette Eichhorn, QSecond Rowj Janet Paul, Clara Mikula, Thomas Lambert, Carol Johnson, fThird Row, Margaret Welter, Geraldine Taskay, Donald Cromer, Mary Ann Cunico, Gertrude Schade and Theresa Sartori-strive to gain knowledge in English. 0500 Top Row: Michael Ganster, Rogenia Gavin, Frank Gecan, Patricia Glasser, Carol Gotts, Philip Gould, Nancy Grady, Carole Grant. Second Row: Herbert Grassie, Ranelle Grasty, Naida Gray, James Greenan, Katherine Greenberg, Frances Grepares, Rodger Gulden, Grace Hank. Third Row: James Harrier, Janice Hartman, Edward Harvey, Bernard Havidich, Billy Hays, Lodean Heeg, Robley Heninger, Sammy Herr. Fourth Row: Ralph Hill, Catherine Hoffman, James Homerding, Marilyn Homerding, Patsy Hornbuckle, Ray- mond Hostert, Richard Humphrey, Virginia Hutchinson. Fifth Row: William Hutchinson, Damian Imparl, Donna Ingersoll, Nancy Jacobsen, Carl Johnson, Carol Johnson, Jonathan Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Sixth Row: Donna Juricic, james Kahler, Margaret Keca, Lydia Kelly, Patricia Kern, Jerry Kinsella, William Kirnvn, Roger Kloster. 0510 Top Row: Dennis Kobe, Wayne Konicek, Thomas Kramer, Michael Kristich, Thomas Lambert, Dolores Larson, Rachel Likar, Jean Lillie. Second Row: Daniel Llewellyn, Louis Lombardo, Leona Love, Alex Lowry, John Lucas, Janet Lusciatti, Shirley Magolan, Donald Malinoski. Third Row: Marjorie Mathers, Nelson McCain, Roger McGinn, Clara Mikula, Carol Jeanne Miller, Shirley Milom, Richard Murawski, Harold Nordenberg. Fourth Row: Harold Norton, Alfred Nystrom, Frank Ogren, Glenna Orr, Sheldon Pankow, Armelia Parkam, Janet Paul, Victor Pearson. Fifth Row: Lee Pesavento, Carol Ann Petleski, Elmore Phillips, Gail Pickett, Robert Pluth, Raymond Podnar, James Potochnic, Laverne Price. Sixth Row: Wendell Price, Forrest Reed, Constance Reick, Glenn Reiter, Nancy Richards, Charlotte Rider, Rita Rodgers, Dennis Ross. 053. Freshmen Spring Brings Promotion --Today's 'Freshies', Tomorrow's Sophomores . . . ' CLOTHING: The busy and efficient little seamstresses are: Lorraine Strysik, Donna Juricic, Marilyn DeAngelis, Irene Benck, and Grace Schwab. WOOD SHOP: Ronald Sly, Harold Nordenberg, Bradley Shafer, Louis Lombardo, Alfred Nystrom, and Damian Imparl proudly display some of their achievements in Wood shop. 054: Top Row: Edwin Rozanski, David Salbego, Theresa Sar- tori, Gertrude Schade, Louis Schmidberger, Robert Schroll, Grace Schwab, Shirley Scogin. , Second Row: Norman Seaborg, Harrie Shafer, Bradley Shafer, Nancy Sherman, Lois Shoemaker, Ronald Sly, Anthony Smrekar, Dennis Smullen. Third Row: Kenneth Snyder, Valerie Snyder, Marlene Solley, Ruth Stanley, Wayne Steele, Jimmy Stephenson, Irene Stober, Lorraine Strysik. Fourth Row: James Swanson, Jacquelyn Swindells, Ger- aldine Taskay, John Taskay, William Thomas, Graham Thoresen, Frances Turner, Lynn Twichell. Fifth Row: Carol Voltarel, John Voltarel, Kay Wald- vogel, Wayne Weininger, Margaret Welter, Ginger Whalen, Richard Wicevic, Brenda Widner. Sixth Row: Ronald Winkler, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Loretta Wozniak, Norma Wright, Joyce Young, Lorraine Zanelli, Betty Ann Ziesemer, Joyce Zolecki. 0551 'Kandid Pi ' A Potpourri of 'Odds and Ends' . . . Top: A study lmour spent in the library finds fseatedj Constance Sarver, Donald Comer, Stanley Angus, and fStandingl Alfred Nystrom pouring over the wealth of knowledge. Seen standing in the cafeteria line are: William Allison, John Sluski, Forrest Reed, Ioan Fineiield, Elaine Rigoni, William Hutchinson, Leonard Haberkorn, Ronald Ruchalski, Muriel Foster, and Patricia Jones. Middle: Superintendent james M. Smith registers Joyce Grohar. Bottom: QFront Rowl Mildred jungles, Frank Ogren, Joyce Reiter, fSecond Rowj Jacque- lyn McCann, Joan Voltarel, and Mary Dempsey pose during the annual Open House. Many students exuerience the daily mad dashi' between classes. e560 Top: Harold McGahey entertains the speech class with one of his amusing impersonations. Substitute teachers-Mrs. Florice Cherry, Mrs. Florence Lund, and Mrs. Lois Stephenson-com- pare notes on their various classes and students. Eugene Melson demonstrates a swan dive. Middle: Shown during one of their rare moments of relaxation are the maintenance per- sonnel: Harvey Johnson, Dominic Shulla, Mrs. Frances Ayers, Alan Cunico, and Joseph Kucera. James Howard and Robert Fabek, who served as student electricians throughout the school year. test fuses as one of their duties. Bottom: Absorbed in taking dictation are some of the members of Advanced Shorthand: fFront Rowj Rose Hudek, june Pinneo, Judy Dotz, fSecond Rowl Phyllis Johnson, Joan Finelield, Eunice Brink, and Donna Grossklaus. Shown casting their ballots in the school General Elections are Harold McGahey, Robert Hoffman, and Damian Imparl. 457. I Activities Interdependence between our school and our community extends even to our extra-curricular activities. The band, for example, is always willing to cooperate with local organizations in projects of interest and value to the community. Last summer the band, sponsored by the Lockport Lions Club, represented the latter in the parade at the Lions International Con- vention in Chicago. During the coming summer the band is planning to take part in another Lions International Convention-this time in Atlantic City, New jersey. The Band Boosters Club and the 1940 Band Alumni are help- ing raise the funds. One Of the big activities of the year was the annual Open House, sponsored by the Student Council, which gave the people of the community a chance to observe the machinations of high school life at first hand. The strong tie between the school and the churches of our community was demonstrated by the cooking and serving of the football and band banquets by the women of the First Congregational Church. Class plays gave the students outlets for their talents and provided entertainment for the community. Our activities help prepare us for life in our community. Students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. MUSIC DRAMATICS STUDENT COUNCIL TQWNSHIP OPEN HOUSE l9'700 NooN HOUR n ' THE LOCK LQCKPCXQIEH ' JUNIOR RED CROSS 1-QWNSEXZ THE TIMES FOOTBALL BANQUET VISUAL EDUCATION yr! FADS AND FUN - I Q. THE PROM - 'I -:REM ' OUR SCHOOL and OUR COMMUNITY . . . '59 Front Row: E. Latz, Freshman Representative D. Caneva, R. Vawter, J. Raue, Sophomore Representative J. Ratkovich, R. Heninger. Second Row: J. Stephenson, B. Widner, M. Johnson, V. Viskocil, J. Sweeney, T. Drake, Librarian B. Hill, A. DeSandre, Junior Representative J. Skeldon, T. Bucciferro, L. Strysik, M. DeAngelis, G. Pickett, A. Alberico, D. McCall, V. Hutchinson, P. Hornbuckle, J. Mcflaghren, M. Hill, N. Kennedy, L. Hosbach, M. Caneva. Third Row: A. Vallera, R. Hiller, B. Blish, B. Vahle, N. Grady, F. Staples, G. Schwab, N. Wohlgemuth, N. Gray, J. DeSandre, A. Carlson, M. Welter, R. Schroll, F. Grant, J. Majetich, A. Fracaro, L. Munch, W. Adams. Th Bancl Striving for Greater Fame Ernest O. Caneva, band director, admires one of the many band trophies encased in the trophy room. 060: Fourth Row: N. Jacobsen, T. Fox, A. Confer, C. Blaesing, G. Boehme, M. DeToffol, J. Grohar, R. Panich, D. Meadows, Manager J. Leedom, P. May, B. Scheidt, A. Hodgdon, G. Whalen, K. Waldvogel, L. McCarthy, M. Borello. Fifth Row: N. Claussen, C. McGroarty, P. Winkler, K. Staples, J. Zolecki, J. Swindells, J. Sweeney, E. Woods, C. Reick, M. Kijowski, S. Holloway, C. Jensen, L. Grant, K. Gecan, Vice-president B. Harvey. Sixth Row: F. Marco, F. Ogren, D. Ingersoll, R. Blechschmidt, H. Nordenberg, C. Hudson, J. Brown, R. Caneva, L. Krause, P.iGlassei', D. Fracaro, R. Juranich, A. Zigrossi, R. Zadel. QNot photographed: President J. Pretto.J On to Atlantic City! This cry echoed through- out the community as Lockport's championship band strived to augment funds above and beyond, its quota in order to participate in the International Lions Club Parade. With the able support of the Band Boosters Club and the Alumni of the 1940 Band, the group rapidly reached its goal. Various means of raising money were used including card parties, bakery sales, raflles, dances, concerts, and a Tag Day. Considerable support was given by donations from public-spirited organizations. Under the direction of Ernest O. Caneva, the band marched in various civic parades in Lockport and Joliet, performed at basketball and football games, as well as participated in programs in sur- rounding communities. One of the highlights of the year was the Lions Club Parade in Chicago in which the band demonstrated its marching ability. ln June the band won first place at the Harvard Milk Festival. The band returned to the State Fair in Springheld to again capture Class B honors. Superior marching and playing were the basis of winning the first-place trophy at the Riverview Mardi Gras. Partici- pation in the St. Anne Centennial and the Wheaton, Illinois Music Festival rounded out a very eventful summer. The band and its oflicers-President John Pretto, Vice-president Beverly Harvey, Librarian Beverley Hill, Junior Representative Joyce Skeldon, Sopho- more Representative Joseph Ratkovich, Freshman Representative Donald Caneva, and Manager John Leedom-are anxiously awaiting the day when the band leaves for the big trip. Drchestra From Red Hot to Blues The versatility of the I..T.H.S. orchestra was ex- pressed by their playing everything from Tzena Tzena to Goodnight Irene. Under the baton of Director Ernest O. Caneva, the musicians provided excellent entertainment for audiences at the junior and senior plays. In behalf of our community,s Loyal Order of Moose Secretary Clarence Miller presents to band representatives, Nancy Ogreu and Leo Krause, a S500 donation to the On to Atlantic City drive. Outstanding members of the band were chosen to constitute this fine group of musicians. Although many hours were spent in preparation for their appearances, they feel that they were hours well spent. Front Row: L. Munch, J. Pretto, I.. McCarthy, J. DeSandre, J. Majetich, F. Grant, A. Fracaro. Second Row: A. Zigrossi, R. Zadel, B. Harvey, K. Gecan, R. Hiller, J. Skeldon, T. Drake, T. Bucciferro, A. DeSandre, B. Hill. Third Row: L. Krause, C. McGroarty, N. Claussen, J. Ratkovich, J. Sweeney, N. Kennedy, L. Hosbach. '61 Nancy Wohlgemuth, Mar- garet Welter, Mrs. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Welter, Mr. Welter, Mr. Waldvogel, Mrs. Waldvogel, and Gail Pickett enjoy the delicious turkey dinner served by the Congregational Church. Relaxing after the dinner are: Betty Scheidt, Beverly Har- vey, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Liberty, Mr. Liberty, Mrs. DeToifol, Mar- lene DeToffol, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, and Wayne Adams. While waiting for the mov- ies to begin, the participants in the annual banquet discuss the Atlantic City plans. Band Banquet Banquet Combines Business with Pleasure . . . Launching the drive for the band's trip to Atlantic City was the primary aim of the Fourth Annual Banquet held at the First Congregational Church on Febru- ary 22. Getting the affair off to a flying start, Toastmaster Forrest McAllister con- vinced each band member and parent that his part in preparing for the trip was as important as the duty of each member of a plane crew. To show the interest and concern of the city and industries, various representatives assured the band of their loyal support. Committees worked hard to make this banquet a memorable one. Under the direc- tion of Joyce Skeldon, letters were sent to guests. Her committee also was responsi- ble for the decorating of the speakers' table. Place cards, carrying out the theme, repre- sented cars of a passenger train, and were made by a committee in charge of Beverley Hill. Other committee chairmen included: construction, john Prettog table setting, Beverly Harvey, and tickets, Leroy Mc- Carthy. To close the evening, movies were shown of the International Lions Club Parade of 1950, in which the band partici- pated last summer. This highlight inspired both the band members and their parents to put forth their wholehearted efforts to attain their ultimate goal. Top: Athletic Director Lester L. Lindberg, the Reverend M. J. Mugan, Mr. Caneva, Mrs. Caneva, Maureen Caneva, Donald Caneva, and Lloyd Munch relax after the big meal. Middle: Forrest L. McAllister, toast- master, congratulates the band on its splendid achievements as Band Director Ernest O. Caneva, Dean Edward Flink, Board of Education President Marion M. DeSandre, Carl Munson, Band President Iohn Pretto, and Dr. Jack Roberts listen. Bottom: Daniel Staniill and Forrest L. McAllister are shown during one of the few quiet moments of the On to Atlantic City banquet. Dean Flink, President DeSandre, and Mr. Munson listen with interest as Walter Munch, president of Band Boosters Club, encourages the band members to even greater accomplishments. Chorus Ernest O. Caneva, music sponsor The power of music influenced over one hun- dred students of the school to sacrifice twenty minutes of their lunch hour each day to sing in the chorus. Under the leadership of Director Ernest O. Front Row: B. Hill. President L. Hosbach, J. Wheet- ley, J. DeSandre, Vice-president A. Carlson, G. Boehme, J. Dotz, N. Mickel, R. Panich, N. Kennedy, Caneva, C. Burch, S. Gutierrez, P. Johnson, E. Gutierrez. Second Row: R. Gavin, B. Vahle, J. Zolecki, A. Hodgdon, P. Winkler, N. Ogren, M. Johnson, C. Grant, L. Peake, A. Belman, G. Rickerman, B. Smullen, R. Rogers, J. Young. Third Row: I. Benck, V. Werth, M. Zanier, R. Juranich, K. Clapper, K. Gecan, J. Sweeney, P. Randich, The Power of Music . . . Caneva and its officers-President Lorena Hosbach, Vice-president Adele Carlson, Secretary Lloyd Munch, and Treasurer Donald Caneva-the choir participated in the 18th Annual Concert, the Christmas Program, and baccalaureate services. A. Spangler, D. Tafoya, J. Lillie, C. Nystrom, T. Sartori, D. Jones. Fourth Row: M. Eberhart, S. Brisbin, C. Rider, R. Stanley, M. Cornolo, D. Weiler, O. Leinen, C. Shepherd, M. Cunico, P. Brisbin, J. Pinneo, D. Hartman, M. Hill, J. Angus, B. Rapson. Fifth Row: A. DeSandre, C. Gardner, M. Dahl, J. DeSandre, E. Woods, D. Meadows, D. Roberts, R. Paddock, J. Ventura, Treasurer D. Caneva, R. Caneva, J. McCagh- ren, P. Lisdero, P. Hornbuckle, M. Werth. QNot photo- graphed: L. Munch, secretary.J 164: Maureen Caneva, chorus and orchestra accompanist, practices a new song. Harmonettes-Marilyn Johnson, Grace Boehrne, Maureen Caneva, Jeanne Sweeney, Nancy Ogren, Lorena Hosbach, and Beverley Hill-are accompanied by Adele Carlson. Edward Woods, Robert Pad- dock, John DeSandre, Lloyd Munch, David Meadows, Frank Ogren, Rinaldo Caneva, Donald Roberts, Donald Caneva, Wil- liam Richards, Joseph Ventura, and Accompanist Jack Coon assemble for practice. Miss Eleanor A. Urban dramatics sponsor Junior Play He CouIdn't Marry Five . . . The junior class, under the direction of Miss Eleanor A. Urban, presented on the evenings of November 16 and 17, the love-crazy comedy, He Couldnit Marry Five. Donald Regan, the handsome son of Mr. Barton's boss, came to the Barton home for a much-needed rest, but the quotation, there is no rest when one is in love, proved a reality in that Donald fell in love with the Bartons' five daughters. Would the lucky girl be April, the actress, May, the dancer, june, the artist, Taris, the nurse, or Leona, the tomboy? Following a series of side-tickling events, leading anywhere from the cat that wasn't there to the ranch out west, Donald finally chose Taris as his bride-to-be. The Cast was as follows: The Barton family - Connie, Marlene De Toffol, Ralph, Wayne Adams, April, Adele Carlson, 'lMay, Mary Blake, June, Rosemary Panich, Taris, Joyce Wheetley, Leona, Patsy Carlock, Granny, Kathleen Toohey, Etta, Grace Boehme-and also Donald Regan, Winn McCray. Top: To protect her nieces, Etta QG. Boehmej is attempting to frighten away Donald QW. McCrayJ. Middle: Donald McCrayJ is explain- ing to Father Barton QW. Adamsl and his five daughters-Leona QP. Carlockj, Taris QI. Wheet- leyj, April QA. Carlsonl, June QR. Panichl, and May QM. Blake,-that he can't marry five. Leona QP. Carlockj frightens Etta QG. Boehmej, Donald QW. McCrayJ, Father QW. Adamsj, Mother QM. DeToffoll, and Granny QK. Tooheyl. Bottom: Leona QP. Carlockj and Father QW. Adams? take an interest in June's QR. Panich, artistic talent while May QM. Blakej displays her dancing abilities to April QA. Carl- sonj, Taris QJ. Wheetleyj, and Mother QM. DeToffolJ. Senior Play American Passport .Q . Boarding the ship of state with strictly an American passport, the senior Thespians, under the direction of Miss Eleanor A. Urban, on the evenings of May 15 and l6 presented their play, American Passport. When Edward Hamilton, an industrious and respectable father, was confronted by Aunt Jen's suggestion that he might not be a good citizen, he was astonished and came back with hackneyed excuses so often heard: Wasn't he a taxpayer? Didn't he send his children to the schools and university? Didn't he contribute to the Commu- nity Chest-and the Red Cross? When Dad suddenly awoke to the fact that the conversations he had been listening to from his own children, Dick and Judy, were anti- democratic, he decided something had to be done about the situation. He began to study Amer- icanism and to put its practices to work in his own home. He laid down the law so soundly and so loudly that, to his chagrin, he discovered his lawn was full of cheering persons, who hailed him as their choice for congressman. The cast was as follows: Ed Hamilton, William Richards, Louella, Betty Carroll, Judy, Maureen Canevag Dick, John Prettog Sybil Jennings, Lorena Hosbachg Bertha Ham- ilton, Marguerite Timm, Bill Wilson, Jack Coon, Aunt Jen, Beverley Hill, Mrs. Schwartz, Virginia Viskocil, and Mr. Craig, Ralph Benck. The extras included: radio announcer, Frances Ott, news commentator, John Leedomg Junior, Joyce Ludwig: and crowd-Marilyn Johnson, Oma Leinen, Lucille Vescovi, Hope Israelson, and Dorothy Weiler. Top: Contributors toward the success of their class play are: fSittingJ L. Vescovi, J. Leedom, F. Cerven, B. Sewers, G. Larsen, M. Johnson, fStandingJ F. Ott, H. Israelson, O. Leinen, and D. Weiler. Middle: Mr. Craig fR. BenckJ congratu- lates Dick QJ. Prettol while Mother QM. Timmj, Father QW. Richardsl, Sybil KL. Hosbachj, Judy fM. Canevaj, and Bill Coonl Watch and listen with interest and pride. Mother Hamilton QM. Timmj and Louella. QB. Carrollj listen to Dick QJ. Prettoj and Judy QM. Canevaj plague Father Hamilton QW. Richardsj with six-bit words related to their cause. Bottom: While Louella QB. Carrollj and Aunt Jen KB. Hillj impatiently listen, Father QW. Richardsj and Mrs. Schwartz QV. Viskocilj argue about their constitutional rights. Daymond J. Aiken, sponsor The students should have a voice in school gov- ernment. For this reason, Lockport Township High School has been successfully operating a Student Council-by the students, for the students--during the past five years. Composed of home room repre- sentatives and school leaders, the group aided the teachers in keeping our school a well-organized in- stitution. This year's president, john Pretto, was chosen at an all-school election last spring after a group of contestants gave speeches concerning the proposed annex to the school. The remaining officers-Dale Carlstrom, vice-president, Beverley Hill, secretary, and Raymond Mondrella, treasurer-were elected at the first council meeting in September. Student Council By the Students--for the Students! -On the first day of school a book stand was operated by the council. Students were able to buy and sell books with less confusion through the methods which were employed. It was the duty of the president to preside dur- ing the many assemblies sponsored by the group. Our assemblies varied from the exciting story of Robert Zimmerman, who told us the thrill of deep sea div- ing, to the adventures of Donald J. Crawford, who took us around the'world in his sailing vessel, the Yankee.'i The council also sponsored the pep meet- ings and Open House. I..T.H.S. was skillfully lead through another year by its efficient Student Council sponsored by Day- mond J. Aiken. Seated: President J. Pretto, R. Panieh, L. Hosbach, Ogren, D. Warsaw, R. Johnson, L. McCarthy, R. Cronholm, W. Richards, Secretary B. Hill, Vice-president D. Carl- C. Voltarel, J. Ficke, C. Rider, M. Kuebler, E. Grubisich, strom, Treasurer R. Monclrella, P. Randich, V. Viskocil. R. Gliwa, J. Greenan, W. Stone, J. Ludwig, C. Johnson, Standing: N. Kucera, R. O :Briem J' Stephenson, F. B. Carroll, R. Henke, A. Ragusa, L. Butler, J. Williamson. 0680 Top: Included in assembly programs Were: Bill Cobb, representative of the General Motor Corporation, who explained the mechanics of a high-compression engine, and World-traveler Donald Crawford who described life on a 90-foot schooner. Barker Harold McGahey introduces the next freak -Raymond fTom Thumbj Fedo-in a Student Council pep session. Middle: Student Council members-Betty Carroll, John Pretto, Beverley Hill, Lorena Hosbach, and William Richards--sell secondhand books as a project at the open- ing of school. Bottom: In competition with Ardith Mathers, George Larsen, Ralph Benck, Betty Carroll, William Richards, and Frances Ott for Student Council president, John Pretto discusses plans of the prospective addition to the present building. Top: The junior play ticket committee-Mary Jane Ludwig, June Welter, Joyce Reiter, and fStandingJ Joan Voltarel-sells tickets to Mildred Jungles, Mary Dempsey, and Jacquelyn McCann as members of the cast-Rosemary Panich., Patricia Carlock, and Joyce Wheetley-watch. Middle: Spectators welcome a rest as they Watch the Swimming exhibition. Exhibiting their skill in typing are: Evelyn Corso, Cecilia Strahanoski, Gertrude Stone, Vir- ginia Rigoni, and Mary Ruth Hughes. Bottom: John Pluth, an alumnus of the band, and the novices admire the band trophies. Interested spectators pour over the Locks of other years. People of Cur Community Visit Cur School . . . On November 9, Lockport Township High School observed its annual Open House. Nearly 1,000 interested people were shown the various depart- ments of our school by Student Council members. Exhibits and demonstrations included typing, shop activities, chemistry, art, swimming, junior play practice, basketball practice, and a band concert. 070: An additional attraction this year was the ex- hibit in the trophy room. On display were all the Lockr which our school has edited and the awards won, as well as the trophies won by our band and our athletic teams. Students listened with interest as the alumni remembered when, thinking that in a few years it would be their turn to reminisce over high school days. Mrs. Marion K. Morrison, sponsor Top: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Euphemia Woock prepare the plates for serving. K. Waldvogel, G. Noon Hour 12:15 High Point of Day . . . Wheii the 12:15 bell signaling the end of the fifth period rang, a mad rush began to what was then the focal point of interest for the students, the cafeteria. Food for the two groups-the 12: l5 and the after-chorus-was ably prepared and served by Mrs. Elizabeth johnson and Mrs. Euphemia Woock, assisted by a num- ber of the students, and supervised by Mrs. Marion K. Morrison. Edward G. Hill, and David B. Easson, who was succeeded by john L. Hogan, were teachers in charge daily while the other faculty members alternated duties. In addition to those served the hot meals were students with sack lunches in the cafeteria and outdoors. Outdoor activities were supervised by a committee in charge of john Pretto. Fracaro, J. Staley, E. Taskay. CSecond Rowj J. Fitzgerald, A. Artisuk, R. Fedo, R. Swindells, L. Pesavento. Whalen, and S. Brisbin make the dish cloths fly after the noon hour rush. Middle: Awaiting the noon hour rush are: fFront Rowl A. Mathers, M. Mathers, D. Pleski, M. Greene, A. Bottom: R. O'Brien, S. Herr, M. Borello, H. Mc- Gahey, G. Skeldon, R. Warsaw, L. McCarthy, and J. Pretto help keep our school grounds clean. Business Manager Dorothy Kure and Editor Lorena Hoshach are working out some details for the Lock. Lock Yearbook Portrays Link Between School and Community Famous Lockport landmarks, scenes around town, and general tie-up between school and community were combined to make the Lock this year different than ever before. Using the theme, Our School and Our Community, the staff has worked to produce an eHect equally in- teresting to citizen and student. After the selection of the theme early in the year and the subscription drive at school, the staff began to plan the annual. From then on the progress of the yearbook and the lives of the staff and sponsor were one. During the year dances sponsored by the Lock Staff were enjoyed by high school students as well as alumni. Many students also patronized the Lock-spon- sored K'coke machine. From these two sources, plus an allotment set aside by the Board of Education, our annual was prin- cipally financed. Top: Rita Fracaro, copy editor, types as Kathryn Gecan and Nancy Mickel proof- read. Middle: Pen Wipers Marion Kuebler and Joyce Skeldon cut pictures as Frances Ott and Art Chairman Carolyn Walther pre- pare artistic posters. Bottom: Student photographers James Raue and Winn McCray photograph each other. Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, sponsor The twenty-five members of the staff worked conscien- tiously with their sponsor, Mildred K. Shoop, and Editor Lorena Hosbach. Dorothy Kure, business manager, proved very efficient in help- ing handle the business affairs of the book. The literary staff, under the capable editorship of Beverley Hill, worked to produce articles which were typed by the copy staff of which Rita Fracaro was chair- man. The social committee in charge of Marguerite Timm efficiently did its part by supervising the dances. The Pen Wipers, student photog- raphers, and artists also con- tributed their talents. When our task for the year was lin- ally completed, the circulation stall under the chairmanship of John Pretto presented our finished product to our school and our community. Top: Circulation Chairman John Pretto designates to his committee-Betty Carroll, Robert Hiller, and Patricia Ran- dich-the progress of the Lock sales campaign. Middle: Mixing business with pleasure, Virginia Viskocil and Maureen Caneva play rec- ords while Social Chairman Mar- guerite Timm and jack Coon dance. Bottom: Literary staff members -- John Leedom, Mari- lyn Johnson, Literary Editor Beverley Hill, Joyce Ludwig, George Larsen, and William Richards-refer to yearbooks of the past. Top: David Meadows shows Beverley Hill, Nancy Ogren, James Kahler,and Joyce Skeldon the destination of some of Lockport's gift boxes. Officers-John Pretto, Will County treasurerg Phyllis Winkler, secretaryg Patricia Randich, presidentg Robert Fabek, vice-presidentg and Rinaldo Caneva, treasurer-examine and comment on the Junior Red Cross yearbook. Junior R cl Cross Service ls Our Goal . . . funds. Miss Lorina E. Goerz, sponsor a a Bottom: Marguerite Timm and Dorothy Carollo Watch with interest as Frances Ott posts a Junior Red Cross Bulletin. Lodean Heeg demonstrates the correct pro- cedure in packing gift boxes While fSeatedj Kathryn Greenberg, Joyce Schultz, Norma Kucera, Joyce Zolecki, fStandingj Nancy Richards, Mary Zanier, Barbara Hoff- man, Mary Alyce Meurer, Catherine Clappenand Nancy Sherman watch absorbedly. Our school reached 100 per cent membership in the junior Red Cross Drive last September. The receipts, plus other donations by the students, made it possi- ble for the junior Red Cross to attain its goal-service-by supplying gift boxes, school chests, flexahexagons, and ash trays to orphanages, hospitals, and needy children in foreign lands. Programs were sold at all home games to augment its This year's council consisted of President Patricia Randich, Vice-president Robert Fabek, Secretary Phyllis Winkler, Treasurer Rinaldo Caneva, and County Treasurer john Pretto, plus home room representatives. Under the fine super- vision of Miss Lorina E. Goerz, this year was a great success. Top: fStaggeredj Joann McClain, Patricia Randich, Elsie Taskey, Ralph Benck, Marilyn Green, Dorothy Kure, Stanley Larsen, Richard Woodman, Betty Carroll, Lucille Vescovi, Virginia Viskocil, Rita Fracaro, Patricia McCanna, and Nancy Mickel peruse the lastest issue of the Times before attending their first class. Virginia Hoehn, Maureen Caneva, Oma Leinin, Catherine McGroarty, and john Th Times Times Waits for No One . . . seven issues. John L. Pence, sponsor Leedom compile material for the various columns. Bottom: Grinding out news and editorials for the Times are QSeatedQ Joyce Ludwig, Co-editors John Pretto and Beverley Hill, Lorena Hosbach, and Frances Ott while fStandingJ George Larsen and William Richards compare notes. Marilyn Johnson, Jack Coon, and Marguerite Timm check advertising accounts. Midnight lights were seen burning in the homes of the Timex Staff members throughout the community, as our ambitious, young journalists, realizing that time and tide wait for no man, strived to meet their deadlines. The sixteen members of the staff worked diligently with their co-editors, Beverley Hill and John Pretto, and their sponsor, john L. Pence, to produce the In addition to school events, the paper included columns of humor, gossip, and exchange. A new feature was the music column, which related the activities of the chorus and the preparations for the band's trip to Atlantic City. As previously, the Times was sold for only five cents per copy due to financial aid from local businessmen. e'75e Cheerleaders present at the football banquet are: JoAnn Williamson, Joyce Ludwig, Faye Grant, Mary Dempsey, Betty Carroll, and Patricia Carlock. Football Banquet Pigskin Platter and Plate Party Progresses Well . . . The field of endeavor for the annual oper- ation turkey sponsored by the Quarterback Cvarsity footballj and Wingback Cfresh-soph footballj Clubs was moved to the First Congre- gational Church, where the women served a meal which was manfully accepted and disposed of by the hungry gridders and guests. Interest as well as appetite was at a high pitch as Toastmaster Lester L. Lindberg kept things moving. Moods of reflection and ioviality were in evidence as those assembled lent thought- ful ears to the words of Dr. Harold E. Henke, rep- resentative of the fathers, Dean Edward Flinkg and Board of Education President Marion M. DeSandre. Invocation was given by the Reverend M. J. Mugan and Benediction by the Reverend F. Rausch. Guest speaker was Big Billu Fischer of the Chicago Cardinals. Awards were presented by Edward G. Hill, varsity coach, and by Frank Rogers, fresh-soph mentor. The committee chairmen were: menu, Robert Hiller, speaker, William Richards, decorations, James Butler, and program, Mr. Lindberg. One of the remarks of Superintendent James M. Smith strikes a responsive chord as evidenced by the faces of Bill Fischer and Athletic Director Lester L. Lindberg. Big Bill Fischer delivers his address as Mr. Smith and Mr. Lindberg listen intently. Dr. Harold E. Henke, representative of the fathers, delivers his speech at the annual foot- ball banquet. An autograph brigade forms before Bill Fischer: Richard Henke, Charles Kasper, Robert Seaborg, David Blish, Robert Hiller, and james Stephenson. Visual Education Films Provide Education As Well As Enjoyment . . . Everything from algebra to zoology was made County Film Library, was a realistic and practical more easily understood and more enjoyable by the pattern of survival under atomic attack. use of moving pictures. Included in the various films, obtained chiefly from the University of Illinois and the Will The projection operators, recruited from elec- tric shop, were trained by Orris S. Young. PROJECTOR OPERATORS: Orris S. Young, visual education sponsor, checks a roll of film, and Frank Cerven threads the machine while the other projector operators-fFront Rowj Alan Israelson, Raymond Kure, Louis Schmidberger, Joseph Ventura, fSecond Rowj Donald Young, and James Weeks-watch. Facls and Fun New Facls Add Life and Color to Lock Dances . . . To raise money for the yearbook and pro- mote better relationships among the students, the Lock Staff sponsored many dances this year. These dances, which netted several hundred dollars, were very well attended and made more colorful by the fads which were popular during the school year. Besides the fads in clothing, the return of Top: Garbed in stylish vests, J. McClain and P. McCanna listen to S. Tijan expound. J. Winke and S. Magolan smile prettily as they display their dazzling shoe laces. Middle: D. Jones Watches M. Nelson adjust M. A. Cunico's brxhtly-colored scarf. W. Adams, T. Buc- ciferro, and C. Hudson register smiles of approval as the Charleston also was seen. Because of crowded conditions, many bruised ankles resulted. The highlight of our dance schedule was the Homecoming Dance which was held after the Lemont-Lockport football game. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the king, Joseph Fitzgerald, and the queen, Marilyn Johnson, chosen they discuss Bee-bop hats. Bottom: Three studious-looking individuals-D. Boden, C. Allison, and S. Besso-maintain that horn- rimmed glasses are here to stay. Shades of Hollywood! -B. Johnston, D. Fracaro, and J. Wheetley display glamour streaks in their hair. by the Lock Staff and the football team. The pro- gram for this dance was planned by the Lockir social committee consisting of Chairman Mar- guerite Timm, Maureen Caneva, Virginia Viskocil, and Jack Coon. Top: With their plaid shirts and bright socks, E. Harvey, J. Ficke, and G. Mather prove that the boys of L. T. H. S. add color. V. Viskocil and Social Chairman M. Timm pause during ticket sales at a Luck dance. Middle: Dancing to the Lock music are: M. R. Hughes, P. McCanna, J. Williamson, C. Voltarel, R. iibillamavz -A - f .. The dances ran smoothly and were fun! Our thanks go to Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, our sponsor, and to Dominic Shulla and Joseph Kucera, chaperones, for helping make it possible to have them. Panich, and K. Gecan, while J. E. Meurer looks over the prospects. A. Alberico, B. Vahle, L. Vescovi, and B. Carroll dance the polka. Bottom: N. Grady, B. Widner, M. J. Ludwig, J. Welter, F. Carroll, and L. Corbley enjoy a waltz. J. DeSandre, R. Panich, and S. Brisbin discuss their short hair as they primp before the dance. -V- Top: Marie Nelson, Alex Artisuk, Adele Carlson, John Pretto, Queen Maureen Caneva, David Briick, Marilyn Niksch, King Dale Boden. Bottom: Superintendent James M. Smith, Mrs. Edna Sterling, Mrs. Marjorie Rock, Mrs. Jean Caneva, Mrs. Mary Smith, Dr. Robert J. Rock, Ernest O. Caneva, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, Howard D. Shoop, Mrs. Lois Stephenson. Promenade with Pirouettes . . . L.T.H.S. could have been mistaken for the Ballet Russeu on the occasion of that memorable prom, A Night at the Ballet. With dancers pirouetting here and there and posing amid the striking black and white decora- .30. tions created under the chairmanship of Frances Ott and Dale Boden, the upperclassmen danced to their hearts' content to the music of Gene Victor and his orchestra. The programs, selected by Ardith Mathers Top: Patricia McCanna, Rollo Christianson, Wanda McCann, Robert Beckler. Maureen Thomas, Marilyn Johnson, Dorothy Weiler, Paul Longfield, Sarah Jean Rini, Joe Catarello. Bottom? Mary Dempsey, Raymond Glavan, Alice Ravnsbeck, Ted Jaros. Betty Carroll, Wanda Petrulis, Burdette Fair, Patricia Randich, Robert Shoop, Guest of Matthew Babich and Matthew. and her committee, portrayed the theme of the prom. The entertainment, excellently planned by Rita Fracaro and William Richards, included the artistry of a prima ballerina. After the Grand March led by Queen Maureen Caneva and King Dale Boden, punch was served under the supervision of Lorena Hosbach in the Trophy Room which was deco- rated like a garden in full bloom. While the jite and the Arabesques were confined mainly to the decorations, all the dancers and critics agreed that the premier staged under the direction of john Pretto, general chairman, was a great success. Our thanks go to the junior class sponsors- John I.. Pence, Miss Lucile Emmons, Mrs. Marilyn R. Schumacher, David B. Easson, and A. L. john- sonius-and to the entire junior class for their part in making A Night at the Ballet an unfor- gettable one. '81s Th Prom Lads and Lassies Pause to Pose . . . Top: joseph Hausser and Carolyn Walther, Lavonne Carroll. Bottom: Patricia Randich and Robert Shoop, Ardith Mathers and Arthur Shepherd. I l l I Kanclld Plx An Clio of Miscellaneous Top: A familiar after-school scene at Howard's shows Frances Turner, Marjorie Mathers, Richard Vawter, Wayne Adams, and Craig Hudson having cokes. Middle: A hotly-contested pinochle game with many interested observers is played every noon in the Shots . . . cafeteria. Exhibiting their prowess in tumbling are Marilyn J. Johnson and Barbara Vahle. Bottom: Mary Segatto serves Miss Eva M. Olson at a faculty tea as Willianx H. Sterling, Superintendent James M. Smith and Gloria Reiter observe. Athletics Athletics played an important role in the life of our school and our community. All of our teams received the enthusiastic support of not only the student body, but also of the local citizenry. Indicative of the town's support of Lockport Township High School's teams were broadcasts of our tournament games sponsored by the Davis Sport Shop, the Federated Store, and the Ben Franklin Store. Also in cooperation with our school, the proprietor of our local bowling alley allowed the G. A. A. to bowl regularly at reduced rates. Interscholastic competition in the form of football, basketball, base- ball, and track played a very important role in our sports agenda, but Just as important from the standpoint of teaching sportsmanship and cooperation were intramural basketball, interclass basketball, G. A. A. activities, and lifesaving. The athletic activities of the year were not solely confined to the field and hardwood. Our teams enjoyed several complimentary banquets and steak dinners served them by citizens who were attempting to bring about an even closer relationship between our school and our community. n C. A. A. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL CHEERLEADERS l97QO FOOTBALL . I T BASKETBALL LOCKPOXIGH TRACK , TQWNSHUZ BASEBALL 64 INTRAMURALS LIFESAVING - ll' : A ' oun scl-loom. ana oun community . . . '85 Better Citizens for Our Community . . . A very important part in the development of future citizens for our community was played by the G. A. A. Along with fun and muscles, each member gained the ideals of fair play and good sportsmanship. To help instill these characteristics in our girls, a well- Miss Eva M. Olson, sponsor rounded activity program of basketball, basket shooting, volley- ball, golf, swimming, tumbling, riding, and bowling was offered. As a test of their good sportsmanship, the girls entered into telegraphic bowling and basket shooting tournaments, individual contests, and interclass meets. Top-Front Row: L. Corbley, Vice-president M. Bottom-Front Row: L. Kelly, C. Reick, Treasurer Dempsey, R. Juranich, D. Fracaro, J. Majetich, J. Zolecki, M. Kuebler, A. Ragusa, C. Rider, M. Gould, M. Alexan- J. Reeves, P. May, D. Woznialc, R. Blechschmidt. der, D. McGinn, L. Twichell, E. Rigoni, P. Hornbuckle. Second Row: K. Toohey, R. Filak, T. Bucciferro, Second Row: P. Randich, N. Mickel, J. Umek, V. P. Lisdero, M. DeToffol, J. Reiter, P. Brisbin, J. Rowley, Rigoni, J. Skeldon, R. Fracaro, J. Eichhorn, J. Sweeney, G. Hughes, Mcflaghren, L. Shoemaker, P. McCanna. M. Dahl, J. Rowley, V. Viskocil, M. Zanier. Third Row: E. Gutierrez, J. Ludwig, B. Ziesemer, Third Row: M. DeA11gelis, L. Heeg, J. McCann, F. Shoemaker, J. McClain, M. Jones, D. Cleveland, R. M. Caneva, A. Hoclgdon, M. Cornolo, J. Wheetley, D. Rodgers, C. Latz, E. Carrier, N. Grady, B. Widner. Hartman, C. Voltarel, F. Grant, N. Kennedy, N. Kurtl-1. .g6. Marion Kuebler, treasurer, Bev- erly Harvey, secretary, Mary Dempsey, vice-president, and Betty Carroll, presi- dent, look with pride at the G. A. A. awards. The G. A. A. also had its social events. Most important and remembered were the annual initiation party held in April, and the Mother-Daughter Tea in May, where the much-coveted awards were presented. Miss Olson, the G. A. A. sponsor, assisted by President Betty Carroll, Vice-president Mary Dempsey, Secretary Beverly Harvey, and Treasurer Marion Kuebler, deserve praise not only for organizing and directing this year's schedule but also for maintaining the reputation of this organization as one that reflects credit upon our school and out community. Top-Front Row: B. Vahle, A. Spangler, F. Ott, Bottom-Front Row: N. Kucera, L. Balstrode, P. J. Swindells, L. Peake, C. McGroarty, E. Corso, B. Blish, Winkler, M. Plagenz, R. Panich, Secretary B. Harvey, B. Strong, D. Carollo, D. Tafoya. C. Gotts, M. Segatto, M. Stellon, M. Thomas. Second Row: J. DeSandre, M. Mathers, N. Claussen, Second Row: B. Mitchell, P. Glalsser, D. Jones, C. N. Wohlgemuth, A. McGroarty, M. Hughes, A. Fracaro, Blaesing, C. Shepherd, O. Leinen, J. Pinneo, A. Parkam, N. Richards, V. Snyder, M. Blake, J. Young. S. Ramos, J. Cannon, N. Ogren. Third Row: S. Gutierrez, C. Burch, K. Waldvogel, Third Row: L. Vescovi, L. Strysilk, L. Wozniak, K. Clapper, P. Carlock, B. Becker, C. Grant, A. Alberico, J. Voltarel, M. Johnson, G. Whalen, President B. Carroll, C. Jensen, L. Grant, G. Pickett, C. Orr. J. Freberg, G. Reiter, K. Gecan, N. Jacobsen, T. Fox. 587s 2525 f ,js uh it av Mix w if ir Q ff 5 4 4 Cur Coaches Champion Builders . . . Dean Edward Flink --fresh-soph football, var- sity baseball, lifesaving. Athletic Director Les- ter L. Lindberg-varsity football, freshman basket- ball. Edward G. Hill- varsity football, fresh- soph basketball, track. Frank J. Rogers - fresh-soph football, var- sity basketball, f r e s li - soph baseball. Athletic Board of Control Pacesetters of Athletic Policies . . . Seldom are the many and varied duties of the Athletic Board of Control fully understood. It is the members' responsibility to decide the athletic policies to be used in interschool contests, to select athletic equipment for student use, and to determine prices to be charged at games. The members of this year's Board included: Athletic Director Lester L. Lindberg, Dean Edward Flink, Coaches Edward G. Hill and Frank J. Rogers-faculty and physical education represen- tatives, Joseph Fitzgerald, athleticsg Betty Carroll, G. A. A., and William Richards, student body. Coach Edward G. Hill, Betty Carroll, William Richards, Athletic Director Lester L. Lind- berg, Joseph Fitzgerald, Coach Frank J. Rogers, Dean Edward Flink. ' 0900 f 4 Left, clockwise: Faye Grant, Marilyn J. Johnson Lois Grant Patricia Carlock oAnn Williamson, Mary Dempsey, Betty Carroll, Captain Joyce Ludwig L. T. H. S. Cheerleaders Favorite Yell Never Fails . . The team was in a huddle, The captain lowered his head, . . Led by the vim, vigor, and vitality of the cheerleaders, this yell proved to be a great favorite among the Lockport fans. It never failed to bolster the enthusiasm of the crowd and inspire in our teams the will to win. The veteran cheerleaders-Captain Joyce Ludwig, Patsy Carlock, Betty Carroll, Mary Dempsey, Lois Grant, and JoAnn Williamson-plus the newly-elected ones- Faye Grant and Marilyn J. johnson-proved to all, by their cheerleading, that Lockport Township High possesses an unlimited quantity of school spirit and energy. Varsity Football Schedule 1950 Coaches Edward G. Hill and Lester L. Lindberg Scores Teams , Opponents Lockport St. Charles . .. ---- 6 12 Batavia . . . - - 14 2 Bradley ...... - - 25 12 Joliet C. H .... - - 13 7 Morris ..... - 6 7 Argo ..... . . 27 0 Stickney ...... . . . ....... ........ . 25 3 Lemont ................. 4 ............... 0 O Totals' Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 1 Pct. .333 Top to Bottom: R. Hoffman, J. Gannaway, R. Woock, D. Krumlinde, R. Swindells. Across: J. Fitzgerald, co-captain and most valuable, W. Richards: L. I-arS0n3 L. Krause, co-captaing C. Andersong A. Artisuk. Top to Bottom: R. Hiller, K. Cromer, N. Adelmann, J. Thomas, F. Marco. Varsity Football Injuries Retard Griclclers' Progress . . Hoping to bolster the Porter pigskin prowess, Coach Edward G. Hill was appointed to supervise the tutelage of the varsity gridders. He too met with the old nemesis, injury, as two lettermen, Alex Artisuk and James Butler, and one promising junior, Vincent McAsey were sidelined from the start. As if this weren't enough, he lost half- back Edward Purdy to the military service. Because of the many and varied injuries, Coach Hill was forced to experiment with unsea- soned boys, and the team lacked only the offensive spark of experience to push over winning points. The annual football banquet served at the First Congregational Church November 7 meant letters to the following boys: Charles Allison, David Blish, Dale Carlstrom, Kenneth Cromer, joseph Fitz- gerald, john Gannaway, Robert Hiller, Robert Hoffman, Leo Krause, Donald Krumlinde, Louis Larson, Frank Marco, Keith Michael, Fred Ravnsbeck, William Richards, Robert Swindells, and jack Thomas. The team elected Joseph Fitzgerald and Leo Krause co-captains. Fitzgerald also received the honor of being elected the most valuable player. Front Row: C. Adelman, F. Ravnsbeck, K. Cromer, L. Larson, D. Blish, J. Nona, R. Seaborg, L. Haberkorn, J. Konicek. Second Row: D. Carlstrom, E. Melson, R. Hoffman, F. Marco, A. Artisuk, C. Anderson, R. Swindells, J. Gan- RESH-SOPH FOOTBALL GRIDMEN ESTABLISH NEW RECORD . . Coach Frank J. Rogers came up with a winning combination of youth, defensive skill, and teamwork to lead his Fresh-Soph Portermites to an undefeated, zmtied remon, the first in the history of our school. Ably assisted by Coach Edward Flink, Rogers' youngsters compiled 131 points in seven games to their opponents' 25, with never more than one touch- down in any contest. Coach Rogers' list of lettermen was long. Those receiving. monograms were: Roger Allen, William Allison, Benny Bakanec, James Brown, John Burcen- FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1950 Coaches: Frank J. Rogers and Edward Flink Scores Teams Opponents Lockport St. Charles ................ 0 13 Front Row: Manager D. Roberts, R. Carlson, J. Greenan, R. Gulden, F. Ogren, R. Johnson, B. Havidich, Mascot Boompkins,', Manager J. Stephenson. Second Row: D. Vercellotti, W. Stone, D. Salbego, W. Eaton, R. Mondrella, D. Llewellyn, C. Johnson, W. Allison, R. Gliwa, J. Burcenski. naway, D. Krumlinde, J. Fitzgerald, J. Thomas, W. Richards. Third Row: Coach E. G. Hill, R. Henke, C. Kasper, C. Allison, K. Michael, R. Woock, J. Ficke, N. Adelmann, L. Krause, R. Hiller, Coach L. L. Lindberg. ski, Leon Butler, Charles Costa, Richard Cronholm, Jack DeToffol, William Eaton, Jack Ernst, Richard Gliwa, William Haller, James Homerding, Carl Johnson, Daniel Llewellyn, Alex Lowry, Raymond Mondrella, Ronald Murray, Gilbert Nicoll, Joseph Nikiel, Victor Pearson, David Salbego, Norman Sea- borg, William Stone, Joseph Ventura, and Dale Vercellotri. Raymond Mondrella and William Stone, two Portermite stalwarts, were chosen honorary captain and most Valuable, respectively. Batavia .................. 6 7 M. P. M. A. . . . 0 26 Joliet C. H. . . . 7 15 Morris ..... . 6 26 Argo .... . 6 7 Stickney .................. 0 51 Totals: Won 7 Lost O Pct. 1,000 Third Row: Coach F. J. Rogers, J. Ernst, J. DeToffol, L. Butler, R. Humphrey, J. Ventura, G. Nicoll, J. Brown, W. Haller, R. Murray, A. Lowry, V. Pearson, J. Homer- ding, Coach E. Flink. Fourth Row: R. Cronholm, B. Bakanec, N. Seaborg, P. Gould, R. Hill, W. Hays, H. McCain, M. Ganster, J. Nikiel, R. Pluth, D. Ross. Varsity Football Pigskin Classics . . . St. Charles 6-Lockport 12 In the season's opener, the Porters outlasted a strong St. Charles eleven to give Coach Edward G. Hill a warm welcome to Lockport Township High School. In strong offensive play, Edward Purdy scored on a line plunge, and minutes later Joseph Fitzgerald scored on a pass from Purdy. Batavia 14-Lockport 2 Suffering from the loss of several backfield men, the Porters were held to a safety in the sec- ond period. Batavia came back strong in the second half to put across two quick scores around the end. Bradley 25-Lockport 12 Fumbles and pass interceptions proved dis- astrous for the Oilers as an inspired Bradley team ran and passed to an upset win. Joliet Catholic High 13-Lockport 7 On the first play from scrimmage, a pass from Adelmann to Krause put the Maroons in scoring position. Seconds later, Robert Swindells scored on a lateral from jack Thomas. Although the Maroons held a half-time lead, a third period surge by the Hillmen proved to be the winning margin. Morris 6-Lockport 7 Our Porters got back into the victory column by edging a tough Morris aggregation. A touch- down pass from Fitzgerald to Hoffman and a line-plunge by Krause in the second quarter were what proved to be the winning points. Argo 27-Lockport 0 l.ockport's defense functioned brilliantly for three scoreless quarters against a highly-rated Argo squad. The Maroons weakened in the fourth, how- ever, and the Argonauts piled up four quick touch- downs and three extra points for the win. Stickney 25-Lockport 8 Playing its only afternoon game of the sea- son, the hometowners were surprised by the spirit of an underrated Stickney squad. The Porters' only scores came in the second period when Frank Marco scored a safety and Robert Swindells scored on a pass from Joseph Fitzgerald. Lemont 0-Lockport O Mud, snow, and rain hampered play as the elements held both teams scoreless for the entire game. Lockport threatened to score three times, but fumbles prevented them from taking advan- tage of their scoring opportunities. Queen Marilyn Johnson and King Joseph Fitzgerald begin the dance after the official crown- ing at the First Annual Homecoming. Leo Krause out-Wits his opponent as he runs around left end with the ball during one of the night football games. 4.1 .940 Varsity Basketball PORTER LEAD! NG sf' HOLDER OF' 'VMTN VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Teams Lemont . . . Blue Island Kankakee . Argo ..... Orland Park Crete ..... Sterling . . . St. Annes . . Bloom .... Mooseheart Harvey . . . 1950-1951 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Scores Opponents Lockport 25 44 42 39 44 5 1 45 56 36 58 54 61 41 58 57 58 50 60 45 54 51 48 Calumet City . . . . . . 42 Lemont ............ . . . 51 Blue Island .......... . . . 33 Joliet Catholic High ........ 44 Joliet .............. . . . 54 Kankakee . . .... . . . 42 Morris .... . . . 45 Argo . . . . . . 54 Bloom .............. . . . 44 Harvey ............. . . . 40 Joliet Catholic High ........ 56 Calumet City ........ . . . 44 Joliet Catholic High ........ 54 Blue Island ............... 40 Harvey ................... 61 Totals: Won 22 Lost 4 Pct. .846 1' 95 ' fggQ::fff'azQh:z:1'fff , I 5 my L- ASE, J H U f: 1 W. 2 Qsgfffa f , 5 ,fx fir Stl X X 'X Eg QQ f gf Q J A5 . . s K I J' I ' H k .xg . . we f K 2 : fx .. . , if. mg I QQ A5 A A 'fn :wh X, .h,'Z ' 7 'i-P' . 152 1245 kr , Lf Avg KEQNY fx . aw Qi, z ' f A f' 32 W Mu, fit E ,--,. A 3, ww H Xwffef. : ' '. W .K 1 V ,UH Q 5? . ' Qi' A is A 'K K -' , 1 g if W. Q ' X . L, V Q S 'SW 'Q W an K. M, V lg S J R, 1 W f J' f ., if ni? Q - sz Q A Q, , 3 1 if A, K a QQ wx! Qi? X , 1, X . :KVV s,Q.f,,,.y g w-.W , -Silzgivfifisll,12'f5:Lfik44az'W-fn if M. ..v,, . 1. S.. T, W .. J 7 f , if iw ' ' iffy ,,,,x,.i . .. . ' . 'W'fs'w. - X L .. ' ' 'f 3 - Bzwf. ff K ,. .. ., ' , ' . .T ig: ff' , 'LET -- Q viz, Elsa 1' U hs-. i , ff. 1. in g,,:a ,Q -gig .- , M fig ' . - 'rainy -H7 3- v W' M. M.y51i..l. H 73 ... .ff f , ,, A - '-5929 f ., ,, ' 5 a A 5 W '5 iff mfsi, n K .. it xy , , ilwf. ' T1 1 M. . ..--f.,..,..m yr f .m,.U,-f1.,, I .- , .. L .X -K Q... M.. . In .-.6 ., S JQQSGIW xff,f5Q,QL.53'lf- 1. AHL. - 'ff wr 2. :rv 'S-H,f.,-fi, Q., qw-.. f 'SS f.7E6fas?Zw- 'S 8x . ,. ,,w.m.siaf Y. v Wisfrcl A -A f my - 7 ' 2? f .ser-:v'Qa3vYf.wL - .,, , , , 111 , -A-iggimk, W Q25 imxj in ?-,-- . aw... f. me Varsity aslcetball Team Brings Fame to Lockport High . . . At a Student Council-sponsored pep session, Trainer Alex Artisuk makes the lions, Ralph Benck and William Richards,dp their tricks. Height, experience, teamwork, ability, and a will to win led the varsity basketball team coached by Frank J. Rogers to a splendid 22-4 season which meant much to the morale of our school and our community. Under Coach Rogers, guidance the squad took second place in the South Suburban Conference, one game behind Thornton of Harvey whom the Porters defeated on their home floor after a three-point defeat on the Harvey hardwood. Among other accom- plishments was the winning of the Morris Invita- tional Tournament and a second place in the Regional Tournament. The most unusual game of the season was the contest with Catholic High when forty-two personals were charged to the Hilltoppers, and they nnished the game with only four men on the floor. Several times during the season various civic groups of our community entertained the team at banquets and on trips, thus proving their great interest in the team. This year's lettermen included: Charles Ander- son, Alex Artisuk, Raymond Fedo, joseph Fitzgerald, Ely Grubisich, Charles Kasper, Harold McGahey, Robert Swindells, Leonard Tillman, and Jean Wilson. The team chose Harold McGahey most valuable player, and Alex Artisuk honorary captain. Everybody gets into the act in a game between Lockport and Calumet City. 'QS' Front Row: Coach E. G. Hill, R. Johnson, V. Pearson, E. Sly, P. Grubisich, R. Pluth. Second Row: D. Vercellotti, R. Murray, C. Johnson, W. Eaton, J. Starks. Third Row: R. Cronholm, P. Gould, B. Bakanec, W. Haller, R. Mondrella, R. Gliwa. resh-Soph Basketball Team Lacks Height . . . Coach Edward G. Hill took over the duties of fresh-soph basketball mentor and found a team that only lacked height. A fast, experienced squad well grounded in fundamentals, the team showed streaks of brilliance at times, but tough luck and bad breaks retarded its progress. Most of the eleven games lost of the twenty played were lost by only one or two points. FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1950-1951 Coach: Edward G. Hill Scores Teams Opponents Lockport Lemont .... . . . 10 28 Blue Island . . . . 39 40 Joliet ...... . 39 33 Kankakee . . . . 51 39 Argo ...... . . 40 38 Bloom ..... . . 32 35 Mooseheart . . . . . 40 35 Harvey .... . . 32 30 I At the close of the season, letters were awarded to the following boys: Benny Bakanec, Richard Cron- holm, William Eaton, Phillip Gould, Peter Grubisich, William Haller, Carl Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Ray- mond Mondrella, Ronald Murray, Robert Pluth, Edwin Sly, and James Starks. James Starks was elected honorary captain, and Peter Grubisich was named most valuable. Calumet City . . . . . . 35 34 Lemont .......... . 9 22 Blue Island .......... . . . 24 26 Joliet Catholic High .... . . . 31 54 Joliet .......... , . . . . . . 49 44 Kankakee . . . . . . 45 21 Morris .... . . . 30 29 Argo . . . . . . 33 37 Bloom ............. . . . 38 44 Harvey .............. . . . 45 40 Joliet Catholic High ........ 43 46 Calumet City ............. 52 30 Totals: Won 9 Lost 11 Pct. .450 0 o Freshman Basketball Experience ls the Best Teacher This year found basketball galore at Lockport Town- ship High as the first freshman basketball team in the history of the school was formed by Coach Lester L. Lindberg. His prime purpose for developing a junior squad was to give the boys experience for next yearls sophomore team. In the course of the season the freshmen played only three games, but they had a presentable record of two victories and one loss. After having beaten Kankakee's East High School twice, 47-10 and 58-54, Joliet Catholic High came up with a winning combination to defeat the Lockport freshmen in a thriller, 56-54. Front Row: J. Greenan, R. johnson, F. Ogren V Pearson R Pluth Second Row: Coach L. L. Lindberg, P. Gould C Johnson D Malin 'IOO' From: Row: Joseph Ratkovich, Robert Pluch, Peter Grubisich, Harold Nordenberg, Richard Lindberg, Frank Ogren, Leonard Adelmann, David Meadows, Reginald Basham. Second Row: David Otto, Dean Berryman, William Drury, James Brown, Carl Johnson, David Salbego, Lloyd Munch, Robert Hiller, Robert Swindells. Third Row: Coach Edward G. Hill, Richard Humphrey, Frank Cerven, Alex Lowry, Joseph Nikiel, John Gannaway, Rinaldo Caneva, William Allison, Leonard Haberkorn, Manager Forrest Reed. Track Spikes Fly High . . . This year a great amount of interest is being TRACK SCHEDULE exhibited in track. Forty men reported early in April 1951 for workouts in the gymnasium under the watchful Coach: Edward G- Hill eye of Coach Edward G. Hill. DMCS Plafies Thifd Teams April 17 Bloom Argo The varsity's hopes revolve around the ability of 26 Calumet City Argo five upperclassmen of whom only one is a letterman. Mal' 1 I-eYdef1 , , ' Argo The fresh-soph squad, .on .the other hand, is loaded Kankakgxsmct Meet Calumet City with latent ability, exhibiting their talents to advan- 18 State Meet rage in several meets. 22 Blug Island Argo . 25 Blue Island-South Suburban Since the schedule of meets has not been com- Conference Plefed as We 80 fo Pfess, We are unable f0 give fl CFresh-Sophs competed in all meets except the report on the results. District, the State, and the Conferencej 'IO3' Front Row: Ray Woock, Ely Grubisich, Charles Anderson, James Butler, Richard Ramos, Alex Artisuk. Second Row: Coach Edward Flink, George Larsen, Dale Carlstrom, William Richards, Raymond Fedo, Harold McGahey, Joseph Fitzgerald, Douglas Pohlman, Manager Bernard Havidich. Third Row: Ralph Swanson, Eugene Melson, Wray Wilniington, james Konicek, Robert Seaborg, Norbert Adelmann, Louis Larson, Donald Swanson. Varsity Baseball Swinging to Win . . . Varsity baseball is in for a banner year this season with twenty games scheduled. The schedule includes twelve league tilts, three double-headers, and several night games on the home diamond. The team will do its utmost to conform to the high standards of previous years. Coach Edward Flink expects great things from his squad which has experienced pitching, iielding, and hitting. He hopes to build around his six return- VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 195 1 ,, Coach: Edward Flink Dates Teams Places April 1 3 Leyden Here 17 Thornton There 21 Bl00ID D Here 24 Blue Island Here 28 Kankakee C 2 D There May 1 Thornton Fractional' There 4 A1380 There 'lO4' ing lettermen: 'Charles Anderson, slick fielding short- stopg joseph Fitzgerald, hard-hitting third sackerg Alex Artisuk, dependable slugging catcher, and ace moundsmen, Harold McGahey, Richard Ramos, and Raymond Fedo. Because this book goes to press before the com- pletion of the scheduled season, we cannot show the results of the games. 5 Morris C2 J There 8 Leyden There 9 Joliet There 1 1 Open 1 5 Open 1 8 Kankakee Here 2 1 Joliet Here 22 Blue Island There 25 Thornton Fractional Here 29 Argo Here 5 1 Leyden Here Front Row: Roger Gulden, Thomas Drake, Robert Carlson, Ronald Ruchalski, Louis Lombardo, Robley Heninger, James Swanson. Second Row: Philip Gould, Jack Ernst, Ronald Johnson, Ronald Murray, Roger Allen, William Haller, Richard Gliwa, William Stone, Dale Vercellotti, James Homerding. Third Row: Coach Frank J. Rogers, Manager Donald Roberts, Richard Murawski, Herbert McCain, Lee Pesavento, Gordon McCluskey, Ronald Winkler, Charles Lindberg, Wayne Konicek, Victor Pearson, Charles Balstrode, Richard Imrie. Fresh-Soph Baseball Molding Stars of the Future Coach Frank J. Rogers is once again molding freshmen and sophomore aspirant ball players for future varsity competition. With only two returning lettermen, Roger Allen and William Haller, Coach Rogers had his work cut out for him when he began drills early in April to FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL SCHEDULE 195 1 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Dates Teams Places April 15 Leyden There 17 Thornton Here form a winning combination. Pitching strength and inexperience have pre- sented the biggest worry. With no returning hurlers and only a handful of experienced men, the Porter- mites are still seeking their first victory, as we go to press. 19 Bloom There 24 Blue Island There May 8 Leyden Here 10 Bloom Here 18 Thornton There 22 Blue Island Here ' 105' Intramurals Outlet for Excess Energy . . . Once again intramurals, an outlet for excess energy, found a host of eager teams forming for basketball com- petition. Games were held after school whenever regular basketball squads were absent. Varsity and fresh-soph divisions were organized, and at the end of the season the varsity title was Won by the undefeated Question Marks, the underclassman crown go- ing to the Basketeers. After the regular season had come to a close, the annual interclass intramural tourney was held with coaches chosen from the varsity squad. Alex Artisuk led his junior aggre- gation to an upset win over the seniors coached by Ely Grubisich. Harold McGahey coached the sophomores, and Charles Anderson the fresh- men. , Top: The triumphant varsity intramural team, composed of flineelingl J. Thomas, R. Woock, D. Sandeen, fstandingj A. Vallera, L. Krause and J. Kenny, pause to pose. Middle: The Winners of the fresh-soph intramural tourna- ment-J. Ernst, W. Stone, W. Allison, K. Swanson, J. Ventura, and W. Thompson--watch Alli- son eye the basket with hopes of clinching the varsity title next year. Bottom: Coach A. Artisuk gives a few pointers to his jun- ior team, composed of fKneel- ing, W. Wilmington, E. Melson, R. Bausano, E. Greene, N. Adel- mann, QStandi1-:gl F. Ravnsbeck, D. Adelman, J. Raue, and R. Ebel-hart, winners of the inter- class tournament. l A Front Row: B. Rapson, P. Winkler, B. Strong, M. Mathers, M. Alexander, L. Balstrode, L. Heeg. Second Row: F. Ott, N. Kennedy, P. Carlock, P. May, J. Sweeney, R. Juranich, D. Fracaro, O. Leinen, McClain. Third Row: Instructor Edward Flink, J. Ernst, J. Ventura, D. Swanson, G. Larsen, F. Kinsella. Lifesaving Activity Spells Safety in Our Community . . . With mainly the thought of safety in mind, a clisrobing in water, and the all important common gfOuP of dexfefous b0Y5 and girls under the difef' sense that any qualified lifesaver should be able to tion of Dean Edward Flink Went uthrough the Pacesn use in case an emergency arises in aquatic conditions. in an attempt to learn the techniques of lifesaving. N Not only was lifesaving fun for everyone, but UPOU the HChiCVCm5Uf Cf the rigid COUYSG, the 'ltankersi' learned grips, holds, swimming strokes, awards were presented to those who earned them. Marjorie Mathers rescues Beryl Strong with the cross-chest carry. George Larsen prac- tices the chin carryv on Donald Swanson. o V The Beginning of the End p Our School Grows to Keep Pace with Our Growing Community . Faced with the problem of an increasing enroll- ment and limited high school facilities, Lockport Township held an election last spring and approved a bond issue to finance an addition to our school. The digging of the foundation of this, the center court structure which is part of the third addition to the initial building, is the beginning of the end. Students watch excavator prepare the site for The new structure will include the heating p When this structure and the new wing are com- pleted, expansion will be arrested in that our school will cover the entire block. 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