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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

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Z, 'V .:.', '.A , ' .121 Y ' -5, f 1 , A ' . A za-v gf- . H .5-se. ., -IW. 1 fs?:,..fgff .gtk Vf ,,,. T' F9 :,IQ:5g3fJ1-iggfbfmfgsgfsggf-.i15,Q -. .fi-ff 4i, g1,m A. 'gf Hflz h f 1e:5E!aj:ff3gz.a3gas-szwwf' .filxihu V -58 .5 .. ..-5 3.3 rg'-:Amie-Ayn - - X A. :I-,ggi-,:d?g,3g,3.y..f ., .... 5..,kgx. 4 I H ,55. 4 .5631-x554fgg',.g,,w ,F ,5-1.,..g353:...,1:-1.1. .:npf?1Sfaw 'ggiwgfiggrfis 2,1-9545, 'L -if s -iigkn-'1+ '- 157.9 WW' fi' Z? if Q6 - ' -f ? ' 1f -qf.f-'f Qf , .. ,..x1 fr' M1 . -41' ' ' '7f:.:.,55ifi3 1' Q :fig .Lx xeea25,,,g5,'55,g:,,,1,.,5a .. DEDICATICN :glib I .p .... ., n BUQNESS I I ' l x 0 . . . , . X f I O f s4o As a prelude to the construction of the new addition to our present high school, much thought and planning was necessary to bring about action. The public needed to be assured of the immediate need for ex- pansion. An assembly for the purpose of electing a Student Council president was presented by a group of juniors portraying the need for the new addition. This information was to be relayed through the students to their families and also the community in general. This program, in addition to meetings and newspaper publicity, proved to be a success, for soon after-on May 20, 1952-the bond issue was supported by the voters of Lock- port Township. Ever since the groundbreaking in the spring of 1951, we have been watching a dream of an enlarged building become a reality. In an effort to express our thanks and appreciation, we dedicate this, the 1952 Lock, to the people within the community who are making Our school of tomorrow possible. In a try out for the Student Council presidency during a school assembly in May, 1950, John Pretto, Ardith Mathers, George Larsen, Ralph Benck, Betty Carroll, William Richards, and Frances Ott give pep talks on the necessity of a larger high school building and the current bond issue election. john Pretto is shown explaining the building plan. J. E. Coyle, architect for the new addition, studies the blueprint. FCREWORD We, the Lock Staff of 1952, have tried to compile this yearbook as an enduring record of one year of our lives. We have given a summary of events of the past year and a glimpse into the future in our school of tomorrowf' It is our hope that you will enjoy our portrayal of life at L. T. H. S. as it is today and will be tomorrow. We express our appreciation and gratitude to our sponsor, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, who gave unstintingly of her time and ability in the editing of this. the 1952 Lock. We also thank the S. K. Smith Cover Company, the Pontiac Engraving Company, Harrington Studio, and The Ogren Press. Top: Students watch excavator prepare the site for the foundation of the center court building-Spring, 1951. Bottom: The center court building under construction-October, 1951. i I 4 I o f l 1 I I l l6c s gt I 'Y-L-of- ' al M ,am The center court building under construction-April, 1952. This part of the addition will be connected to the present building and the rest of the new structure by overhead bridges. It will include the heating plant, the study hall, a storeroom, and the library. TABLE 0F CONTENTS Page Our School ............ . 8 Our School of Tomorrow. . . . 10 The Building Plan ....... . 12 The People .......... . .14 Administration . . . . 16 Faculty ........ . 19 Senior History . . . . 25 Senior Leaders . . . . 24 Seniors .......,. . 26 Senior Honors . . . . 38 Juniors ........ . 42 Sophomores .. . 47 Freshmen . . . . 52 Activities ........ . 60 Music ......... . 62 Band Banquet ........... . 68 Future Nurses of America ..... . 69 Football Banquet ........ . 70 Noon Hour ..... . 72 Dramatics .... The Prom ...... Student Council . . Open House ..... Visual Education . . . The Timer ........ Junior Red Cross .... The Lock ......... Lock Stall: Dances .... Athletics .................... . Athletic Board of Control .... . Football ................. . Basketball ............. Cheerleaders .... Baseball ..... Track .................. . . . Intramurals ................ . . . Lifesaving and Water Safety .... . . . G. A. A. ................. Page 74 79 82 84 85 86 87 88 90 92 94 95 99 102 106 108 109 1 10 11 1 The end of another school day is at hand and students rush from the building to catch their busses. 8 0 R' TWELFTH STREET In 1909 Lockport Township High School was founded. Increased enroll- ment brought it to its present size by two additions, the first in 1925 and the second in 1930. Our school of today includes a swim- ming pool, a gymnasium with a seating capacity of sixteen hundred, acoustically treated corridor ceilings, a cafeteria, a study hall, band and att rooms, and an unusually beautiful trophy room. Soon our school of today will be sup- plemented by a much needed addition to accommodate the ever-increasing enroll- ment. 'ax ,. ,fix ,wa -2 ., .f 4 I a V' K j 5 E , -X Z .. P .'-noni' . Q WWW., .lx U? 1 -we Q 1 fi . .bf A , .,,, 1 , ' .- , , av .. ,-R. . Q .a7'1Q ana. ' itz, A4 :'l' 1 .K M - . .- -'viii-' .... .X ,ik .,.,,,g. h 7' d 7 6 vii I r . H uv ZZ E , Q gf F .ay - 6,4 ,I Yi E iii A between-classes scene-Doors open outwardly into the halls and students dashing to and from classes soon block the narrow passageway. CONDITICNS WE ARE ALLEVIATIN 010: n . sgsfff' . 1 l l 4 Students crowd into the cafeteria for lunch. The inability of the present cafeteria, assembly hall, library, and study hall, to accommodate all of the students soon will be alleviated by the building of larger and better such rooms in our school of tomorrow. Lack of locker space, crowded class- rooms and gym classes, and congested halls and stairways will also be remedied via the annexation. CUR i f 'm f .. e' tai , t 1 1 Q Qlliw Q' 1 .. V W' E 'fl-I-i1 jsigpgji 1 'i new ,t Q I H771 ? e In 5 QQ 1 l 1 s it W-l 'f1ii' ii S l fi , 2 M Wd? ' ff 5' iv ' . v , fl YH ri of xx ffm, at ,, .cct Q fBuilding faces Thirteenth Street.D l 0 . W ll lwl . 2 Q 2-Er X i -urge r .I . t o .3 1-.3:.'2.',' Qs in 0 v :L ' - , . . Kb-QS ,.-, .'.3 Q + ?+:2?r2f 4 e ' i 1 --Q I' Q 1 1 - ' v S mm I um ,utmllfl EE' nu umm ni: :- - un WUT! Immriwmli :I EWS WI ' mm XM, l X -I i Kwil lillnxz -- l J I ll ll '12 The Plan Provides for These AUDITORIUM A vital medium for individual expression, creating school loyalty and the moulding of character. Seating capacity-1,250. CAFETERIA Our high school is a large community in itself which requires an adequate kitchen and service of well planned hot lunch facilities. Seating capacity-six hundred. CLASSROOMS Twenty-tive regular and special classrooms are planned. Lighting, seating and temperature control are important to the work environment of present day classrooms. LIBRARY The library is a center of activity reaching out into every school department. The school must also provide a place for quiet study and preparation. THE BUILDING PLAN The new building Wing along the south of the school site will contain the entrances to the main auditorium and cafeteria. The new struc- ture in the center of the court will be connected to the present and new building by overhead bridges. Other important features of the addition will be laboratories, faculty rooms, administrative rooms, new boiler room, new toilet facilities, and girls' locker room. Parking facilities will be located in the center of the court. VISUAL EDUCATION ROOM Important New Facilities . x -QS.. 5.6 - Il :' l -- I 'I .:g:,::::' ::::::::::. - l , . Y -lg 1 . -i'ii I , . :G-Z u....::::EI :::::::::::::: in Iflillf' , I I 1 2 'fgr- -! ff! fll IJ T, : : f :, Z1 0 ESE 'R pr ---'B QQ ' '0 x Qin Q' gif' ' AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT The science of agriculture today must be provided to meet the needs of our rural students as well as expe- rience for boys in metal work, woodworking, machine shop, drafting, etc. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Intramural sports and athletics are a vital part of school life to the girls' physical education. Modern training methods, through the use of edu- cational Hlm, are an important addition to classroom training. Seating capacity-two hundred. MUSIC DEPARTMENT A good school provides opportunities for partici- pation in instrumental and vocal music. 013s O l l 17-2 O i-T jr muah OUR SCHOOL U THE PEOPLE Although crowded conditions now exist for our students and faculty, such will be eliminated in our school of tomorrow. Twenty-five new classrooms will be added, a new library, faculty rooms, new laboratories, a visual education room, an agricultural department, and administrative rooms. OF TOMORRCW CUR SUPERINTENDENT Having been with the Lockport Township High School for twenty-seven years, Superintend- ent james M. Smith has watched the enrollment grow from 229 students in 1925 to 685 in 1952. After making a survey of the enrollments of the grade schools within the township, he recognizes an even greater need for a larger school building. Being vitally concerned with his students, Superintendent Smith has been an intelligent ad- viser and counsellor to them-each year planning courses of study to enable them to have a full life both in high school and in later years. Mr. Smith, who has recently resigned as superintendent in order to make his home in California, has been honored with a sabbatical leave of one year by the Board of Education. 0160 Ad ministrator Recognizes During his long term of service as super- intendent of our school, Mr. Smith has been responsible for many improvements. He was re- sponsible for the organization of the Timer, the Lock, the National Honor Society, the National Athletic Honor Society, and the Athletic Board of Control. In addition to being a past president of the Northeastern Division of the Illinois Education Association and of the WiH County Superintend- ents' and Principals' Association, our administra- tor is a member of the Board of Governors of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, iirst vice- president of the Will County Tuberculosis Associa- tion, and a member of Lewis College Board of Advisers and of the Silver Cross Hospital Board of Trustees. Mr. Smith is included in Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in the Mid- west, and Who's Who in Illinois. Superintendent Smith will be missed greatly, but the james M. Smith Auditorium, the audi- torium in our school of tomorrow which will be dedicated to him, will serve as a constant reminder of the wonderful job he has done in making our high school one of the outstanding schools in the state. 'ftf SUPERINTENDENT JAMES M. SMITH, B.A., M.A. Need for New Addition Our superintendent represents us at the cornerstone laying ceremonies of the new Kelvin Grove School of Lockport Illinois The school will accommodate the sixth seventh and eighth grades of the Lockport Central School This is only one of the many grade schools within our township tint have had to expand and their pupils are our future students 'Ox K 5 Superintendent Smith gives dictation to Mrs. Jane E. McClintock, secretary. At the band banquet Mr. Smith con- gratulates the band on its success at Atlantic City. 017. OUR DEAN Active Figure in School Life Edward Flink, our dean, has been a very prominent figure in our school life. He, with a prospective eye, does an outstanding job of advis- ing the students so that they may become useful and well-informed citizens. In addition to his classroom teaching and assisting in sports, he pro- vides transportation home for students who be- come ill during the day. Dean Flink again this year directed the Dell- wood Park Clean-Up Program, and the water safety and lifesaving class for high school students. Dean Edward Flink, B.A., M.A. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION They Nursed the Dream of the New Addition Our very competent Board of Education is understanding and capable as the policy makers of Lockport Township High. The board consists of five elected members-President Marion M. DeSandre, Dr. Emil J. Viskocil, Dr. Robert J. Rock, Joseph Bolattino, and Carl E. Munson-plus Superintendent James M. Smith, the executive officer, and john D. Lynch, the secretary. Foreseeing the increasing enrollment and the need of a larger building, the Board of Educa- tion is directly responsible for the fine planning of the building program. Now that the construc- tion is taking shape, the board can be justly proud of its efforts toward the goal- our school of tomorrow. BOARD OF EDUCATION: President Marion M. DeSandre points out a special feature of the annexation, while the Board of Education and Superintendent James M. Smith study the . . lattino Preside . ' . blueprints Seated are Dr. Robert 1 Rock, Joseph Bo V' ', and standing are Secretary John D. Lynch, iskocil nt DeSandre, and Dr Emil J l18o Smith, and Carl E. Munson. OUR FACULT Teachers Assist Students in Classrooms and in Extracurricular Activities Our thirty teachers not only increase our knowledge in the line of subjects but also help us in our desire to become better citizens of tomorrow. L. T. H. S. has a wide range of courses and in each of these a capable instructor directs the training. The students are given a good background in the fields of mathematics, science, the line arts, home economics, industrial arts, speech, English, physical education, social science, and commerce. The instructors also take a genuine interest in extracurricular activi- ties and are to be commended upon their excellent participation for the students' welfare. New additions to our faculty this year were: Leo H. Pryor, Mrs. Betty S. Rose, Mrs. Joanna A. Cruse, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Lynch. New also this year was the program of student teaching which included the following Lewis College enrollees: Ted Jarosz, John Rose, and joseph Farinella. The oliice staff-Miss Dorothy J. Kure, Mrs. Esther N. Geddes, and Mrs. Florence S. Lund--add many conveniences to our school life. Mrs. jane E. McClintock was also a member of the staff until her resignation in February. Ielonor ls Due Where Good Service I Nineteen hundred fifty-two marks the twenty-fifth year in the Lockport phase of the teaching career of Miss Lucile Emmons. Miss Emmons, a native of Michigan, received her education at the Portland Oregon High School, at Willamette University, the Chicago Musical College, and the University of Chicago, receiving her Ph. B. and M. A. at the latter. Before coming to Lockport, Miss Emmons taught at McMinnville, Oregon, and Albany College, Albany, Oregon. Formerly she taught French and music here and was also the sponsor of the glee club, the orchestra, and junior Red cross. At present she is teaching Eng- lish I and III, and Spanish I and II.' She also is in charge of a freshman home room and is a freshman sponsor. We are proud of Miss Emmons' commendable record as one of our teachers and congratulate her upon her long term of service. fhf r- r 6 9 , - wifi . in giifff---iittiff S T 1 il ' ' HC T! 3- s Given Miss Lucile Emmons, Ph. B. and M. A.g freshman home room and sponsor, Spanish I and II, and English I and III. 019: O UR FACULTY Teachers Anxiously Await the Advantages e200 Daymond J. Aiken, B. A. and M. S., junior home room and sponsor, Student Council, Alge- bra I and II, and plane and solid geometry. Clinton O. Bismarck, B. A., senior home room and sponsor chairman, detention, biology, and general science. Ernest O. Caneva, B. M., senior sponsor, hall duty, Madrigals, band, chorus, and orchestra. Raymond Cherry, B. S. and M. A., sophomore home room and sponsor, metal shop, and plastics. Mrs. Joanna A. Cruse, B. S., freshman home room and sponsor, clothing I and Il, and home planning. Miss Lorina E. Goerz, B. A. and Ph. M., senior home room and sponsor, junior Red Gross, geometry, Algebra I, and general mathematics. Edward G. Hill, B. S., sophomore home room and sponsor, fresh-soph basketball, varsity foot- ball, track, and wood shop. john L. Hogan, B. S. and M. S., freshman home room and sponsor, typing practice, and auto mechanics. Alex L. Johnsonius. B. A. and M. A., fresh- man home room and sponsor, critic teacher, Latin I and II, and world history. Lester L. Lindberg, B. S., sophomore sponsor, hall duty, physical education and athletic direc- tor, inttamurals, critic teacher, freshman basket- ball, varsity football assistant, physiology, and physical education. Mrs. Dorothy M. Lynch, B. E., junior sponsor, hall duty, and English I. Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit, B. S. and M. A., senior home room and sponsor, art appreciation, Art I, II, III, and IV, and Crafts I and Il. of Our School of Tomorrow if Mrs. Marion K. Morrison, B. S. and M. S.g sophomore home room and sponsor, cafeteria ad- viser, family living, personal grooming, and Foods I and II. Miss Eva M. Olson, B. A.g junior home room and sponsor, G. A. A., and girls' physical edu- cation. John L. Pence, B. A.g freshman home room and sponsor chairman, the Timer, and English III and IV. Leo H. Pryor, B. S. and M. S.: freshman home room and sponsor, general science, physics, and chemistry. Mrs. Anne R. Rubeck, R. N., home nursing. Frank J. Rogers, B. S. and M. S., senior sponsor, hall duty, fresh-soph football and base- ball, varsity basketball, critic teacher, world his- tory, and physical education. Mrs. Betty S. Rose, B. S., freshman home room and sponsor, Shorthand I, and Typing I and II. Miss Margaret C. Shepherd, junior home room and sponsor, and library. Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, B. E., sophomore home room and sponsor, the Lock. school dances, critic teacher, business training, Stenography II, secre- tarial practice, and Typing I and II. Earl C. Snyder, B. E. and M. A., junior home room and sponsor, critic teacher, and American history. William H. Sterling, B. S. and M. S.g junior sponsor, hall duty, bookstore, and mechanical drawing. Miss Margaret L. Taylor, B. S. and M. A.g jun- ior home room and sponsor chairman, and English II, III, and IV. u21o OUR FACULTY Friends As Well As Instructors Ted Jarosz and John Rose-student teachers from Lewis College-examine the schedule for the day. Secretaries-Miss Dorothy J. Kure and Mrs. Esther N, Geddes-rake time out from their work to smile prertily for the camera. l22n Miss Eleanor A. Urban, B. A., senior home room and senior sponsor, junior and senior plays, English II, and speech. Paul E. White, B. S. and M. A., sophomore home room and sponsor chairman, critic teacher, Civics, economics, bookkeeping, business training, commercial geography, and salesrnanship. Miss Carolyn M. Winrerson, B. S., sophomore home room and sponsor, remedial reading, English Il, and world history. Orris S. Young, B. S., B. A., and M. A,g freshman home room, senior sponsor, Amateur Radio Club, and electric shop. , SENIORS Graduates Reflect Memories of Four Years As the bell tolled at 8:20 on the morning of September 7, 1948, we, approximately 185 freshmen, were added to the student body of L. T. H. S. Having successfully located our home rooms, we set out to find our classes. After be- coming acquainted, we elected our officers: Wayne Adams, president, Joyce Skeldon, vice-president, Rosemary DeAngelis, secretary, and Charles Alli- son, treasurer. Participating in the various activi- ties proved our enthusiasm. For our sophomore year we elected Rikki Henke, president, Jean Wilson, vice-president, Marlene DeToffol, treasurer, and JoAnn William- son, secretary. The class re-entered many of the activities and looked forward to becoming upper- classmen. The class officers-Rikki Henke, president, Dale Carlstrom, vice-president, JoAnn William- son, treasurer, and Donna Mowery, secretary- helped to make our junior year a successful one. We'll never forget the major high lights which included our class play, He Couldn't Marry Five , choosing our class rings, and sponsoring the prom, An Enchanted Isle. At long last we reached our senior year and elected Marlene DeTotfol, president, Charles Kasper, vice-president, JoAnn DeSandre, secre- tary, and Charles Allison, treasurer. Early in the fall, the Timer and the Lock Staffs were selected. New to us also this year was the first Student Council dance, So Dear to Our Hearts. While the success of our play, Fog Island, was still on our minds, we were thinking of the junior-senior prom and the annual picnic. As graduation draws near, when we don the gray, we realize that we are not finishing but just beginning. SENIOR OFFICERS: Marlene DeToHol, president, JoAnn DeSandre, secretary, Charles Allison, treasurer, and Charles Kasper, vice-president, select their graduation invitations. 023: FRED RAVNSBECK ROSEMARY PANICH RAYMOND FEDO o 0 SENIOR LEADERS Students Receive Honorary Title The following were endowed with the honorary title of Senior Leaders as a result of having been chosen by the students or by the sponsors to head the various school organizations: Winn McCray, Student Councilg JoAnn Williamson, G. A. A.g Rosemary Panich, 1 U ,NF , M 'X . n -W T if 'Xi iagjf . N N E l 15 E M- - l l PATSY CARLOCK JOYCE SKELDON l . t ny Heading School 'Organizations chorusg Grace Boehme, bandg Marlene DeToEol, senior classg Fred Ravnsbeck, Athletic Board of Controlg Patsy Carlock, cheerleading and Athletic Board of Controlg JoAnn DeSandre, the Lockg Raymond Fedo, cafeteriag Joyce Skeldon, Junior Red Cross, the Timer, and the Lockg and Edward Flynn, outdoor noon hour. WINN MCCRAY . Q C' S, HE M -wi' t i F it Q 117 f l .. gl Q X' 1. xii JOANN WILLIAMSON GRACE BOEHME MARLENE DeTOFFOL JOANN DeSANDRE EDWARD FLYNN s 0 SENIORS We Let Not a Day Pass Without Something WAYNE ADAMS Class president 13 Student Council 1, -lg Time: staff 4: band l, 2, board of control 3 and 4, band contest 2' orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas play 2, class play 3, -43 intramurals 1, 2. CHARLES ADELMAN Charlie Quarterback Club 3, 4, football 3, 4. LAWRENCE ADELMANN i Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT ADELMANN Papa Redbirdu Band 1, Quarterback Club 3, 4, Wingback Club 1, 2g football 1, 2, 3, 4g basketball 2, basketball manager lg baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE ALEXANDER Chick Time: staff 43 Future Nurses of America president 4g class play stage committee 43 water safety 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 23 bowling 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 3, 4g Tumbling Club 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 4. CHARLES ALLISON Chuck Class treasurer 1, 4, Time: staff 43 class play 4, sound eifects 3g Quarterback Club 3, 45 Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, 3, 45 track 2, 4g intramurals 1, 2, 3. STANLEY ANGUS S tan IRENE ARTISUK Ru.r.fia1z Water safety 2. LOUISE BALSTRODE Lou Future Nurses of America 4, water safety 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 2g bowling 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 33 Tumbling Club 35 Riding Club 3, 4. BONNIE BECKER Bon G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. exhibition 1, bowling 1 2 3, basketball lg volleyball 1, 2. i260 -R A Worthwhile Being Done 5,7 it SJ ' I if 3 :j ,. I .L--li? .u.fl'llTt.u- il X X ' V 25.7 gif, 1, 1 ' ul glll' 1, K, .fi fl, . 157 4 I , V li! of Q ilhdll uIl 'll 4 -is: A 5 My nc Q3 ANGELINA BELMAN Angie Chorus 2, 3, 4. DEAN BERRYMAN Quarterback Club 3, Wingback Club 2, football 2, 3, track 3, 4, captain 1 and 2, intramurals 2. FRANK BLASKEY Baseball 2, baseball manager 1, intramurals 2, 3, 4. GRACE BOEHME Gray Student Council 4, Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, Junior Red Cross 4, band 1, board of control 2 and 3, repre- sentative 2, sponsor and president 4, band contest 2, Cadets 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Harmonettes 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, operetta 1, class play 3, 4, Lockonians 2. GEORGE BREWER Entered 2, intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BRISBIN Pbili' Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Future Nurses of America 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 2, bowling 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4. THERESA BUCCIFERRO Terry Time: stall 4, band 1, 2, 3, board of control 4, band contest 2, Cadets 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, librarian 4: Madrigals 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 33 bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, tele- graphic bowling tournament 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, instructor 4, Riding Club 5, 4. SHIRLEY CAGWIN Skid Cafeteria committee 3. ELIZABETH CARLOCK Ann PATSY CARLOCK Pai Cafeteria committee 2, band 1, 2, band contest 2, class play 3, Lockonians 2, cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 3, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 1, 2, 3, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, instructor 4. 0270 SENIORS Cooperation Between Students and Faculty ADELE CARLSON Nonie Lock staff art chairman 43 Time: staff 43 band 3, rep- resentative 1, board of control 2g band contest 23 Cadets 3g chorus 1, 2, vice-president 3, 43 Harmonettes accompanist 33 orchestra 1, 2, 33 class play 3, 43 Lock- onians 23 Pep Club 1. DALE CARLSTROM Swede Class vice-president 33 Student Council 2, vice-presi- dent 33 class play properties 3: Quarterback Club 3, 43 Wingback Club 13 football 1, 3, 4g basketball 1, 23 baseball 2, 3, 43 intramurals 43 golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JUSTINE CHRISTOPHER Just Band 1, 23 band contest 2. 1 NANCY CLAUSSEN Nm A l Lock staff 43 band 1, 2, board of control 3 and 4g band contest 23 Cadets 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Club lg 1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. exhibition 23 bowling 2, 3, 4g basketball 3, 43 volleyball 2. DOLORES CLEVELAND Lorrie Lockonians 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 bowling 2g basketball 33 volleyball 2, 3. DONALD COMER Don Baseball manager 2. EVELYN CORSO Ev Student Council 23 band 1, 2g band contest 23 water safety lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 33 bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tourna- ' ment 43 basketball 3, 43 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1 Club 33 Riding Club 1, 2, president 3 and 4g ping pong 2. 1 ROSEMARY DeANGELIS Rosie l Class secretary 13 Timer stall' 4g band 1, 2, 3, 43 band contest 23 Cadets 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, librarian 43 Madrigals 43 orchestra 3, 43 Lockonians 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 bowling 1, 2, 43 basketball 13 volleyball 4g Riding Club 33 ping pong 2. GENO DELROSE Entered 2g basketball 33 baseball 23 intramurals 4. l IOANN DeSANDRE Jo Class secretary 4g Student Council 1, vice-president 43 Lock staff co-editor 43 Timer staff 4g Cadets 3, 43 band 1, board of control 2, 3, and 4g band contest 23 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 class play 43 Lock- , onians 2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. exhibition 2g g bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 43 2 basketball 1, 2, 33 volleyball 1, 2g Riding Club 3, 43 l ping pong 2. 0280 Results in Pleasant School Days MARLENE DeTOFFOL Mar Class treasurer 2, president 43 Student Council 43 Lock staff 43 band 1, 2, sponsor 3 and 43 band contest 23 Cadets 43 orchestra 1, 23 class play 3, 43 Lockonians 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. exhibition 1, 23 bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 43 basket- ball 43 volleyball 1, 23 ping pong 2. ARLYCE DODGE R Lockonians 2. THERESA DRICK WILLIAM DRURY Bill Wingback Club 2g football 2g track 1, 2, 3. RONALD EBERHART Baseball 1, 23 intramurals 3, 4. RAYMOND FEDO Ray Entered 23 cafeteria committee 3, chairman 43 basket- ball 2, 3, 4g baseball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FLYNN Ed Entered 3g Student Council 43 noon hour committee chairman 43 band 3, 4. EVELYN FOTH Ev JOHN FURST ' CLIFFORD GAINES Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ll Eff? QQ' ,fl K lb X tttll- 5 X Jw. 9 SENIORS Four Years of Study and Training Result in - l CAROL GARDNER W Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Lockonians 2, Pep Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, volleyball 1, Tumbling Club 1. MARY GOULD Fuzzy junior Red Cross 1, Future Nurses of America 4, chorus 1, 5, 4, Lockonians 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 5, volleyball 1, 5, Tumbling Club 1, ping pong 2. PAYE GRANT Band 1, 2, 5, 4, orchestra l, 5, cheerleader 5, 4, water safety 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 5, bowling 5, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 5, in- structor 4, basketball 5. 4. JOYCE GROH AR Gal Band 1, 2, 5, 4, band contest 2, Cadets 4, orchestra 1, 2, class play stage committee 5, Lockonians 2, Pep Club 1. LEONARD HABERKORN Lenny Cafeteria committee 4, class play stage manager 5, Quarterback Club 5, 4, Wingback Club 2, football 2, 5, 4, track 2, 5, intramurals 2, office assistant 3, 4, projector operator 1. RICHARD HENKE Rilaki Class president 2, 5, Student Council 2, 5, 4, Lock staff 4, Timer staff 4, Christmas play 2, class play stage assistant 5, Quarterback Club 5, 4, Wingback Club 2, football 2, 5, 4, baseball 1, track 2, intra- murals 1, 2. BARBARA HOFFMAN Barb Junior Red Cross 5, 4, class play properties 4. SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY sim-1 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, band contest 2, chorus 2, orchestra 4. PAULINE HORNBUCKLE Pa11l ' Chorus 3, 4, class play properties chairman 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 5, basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4, ping pong 2. CRAIG HUDSON Student Council 4, Lock staff circulation chairman 4, Timer staff 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, band 1, 2, 5, 4, band contest 2, chorus 1, 2, orchestra 4, operetta 1, class play 4, track 1, 2, intramurals 1, 2. 0301 , f Commenclable Accomplishments 35' fx ,rf 'Q fl, Rf ffl!!! EKA I :fi Xll R' Oi l. ., T , ww fl lt 3 J j.,,,.'i,,..LrLX , V , A I e-'V ' I 'll' X . 0 .- , V ..-3 CHARLES JOHNSTON Redcbuck Entered 2, basketball 2, intramurals 3. CHARLES KASPER Chuck Class vice-president 4, Student Council lg Time: staff 4, junior Red Cross 2, class play sound effects 43 Quar- terback Club 3g Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, 33 basketball 2, 3, 49 baseball 1, track 2, intramurals 1. NANCEE KENNEDY Nance junior Red Cross 1, treasurer 2g band 1, 2, sponsor 3 and 41 band contest 2, Cadets 3, 4g chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, operetta 13 Lockonians 2g Pep Club lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 3g bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 45 ping pong 2. DAVID KIDWELL Dante Entered 3. MARIANNE KIJOWSKI Mar Band 1, 2. 3, 4, band contest 1 2, Cadets 33 chorus 13 Pep Club l. CHARLES KONICEK Charlie Class play stage assistant 3. JAMES KONICEK Jim Quarterback Club 3, 45 Wingback 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3. Club 1, 25 football EUGENE KREIGER Tiger Band l, 2. ROSALYN LAMBDIN Rosie Chorus lg G. A. A. 1, 2, G. A. A. exhibition 2, bowl- ' ing lg volleyball 1, 2, ping pong 2. LOUIS LARSON Lou Quarterback Club 3, 4g Wingback Club 1, 23 football 1, 3, 4, captain 2, basketball 1, 2, 33 baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 0310 SENIORS After 032: Four Years of Work and F CAROLYN LATZ Student Council 15 cafeteria committee 5, 45 chorus 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 55 G. A. A. exhibition 25 bowling 1. 2, 35 volleyball 1, 2. JOAN LIKAR MARY JANE LUDWIG Ding Cafeteria committee 45 Future Nurses of America 45 Lockonians 2. FRANK MARCO Band 1, 5, 4, secretary 25 orchestra 5, 45 Quarterback Club 53 Wingback Club 25 football 2, 5. MARLENE MARQUARDT Red Lockonians 2. PHYLLIS MARQUARDT Phill Chorus 4. PATRICIA MAY Pal Timer staff 45 Junior Red Cross 45 band 1, 2, 3, 45 band contest 25 Cadets 45 chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 water safety 2, 55 G. A. A. 2, 5, 45 G. A. A. exhibition 25 bowling 5, 45 basketball 5, 45 volleyball 2, 45 Tumbling Club 25 Riding Club 5, 45 ping pong 2. VINCENT MCASEY Vince Noon hour committee 45 Quarterback Club 5, 45 Wing- back Club 1, 25 football 1, 2, 5, 45 basketball 25 base- ball l, 25 track 45 intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. DOROTHY MCCALL Dot Band 1, 2, 55 Christmas play 25 Lockonians 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 G. A. A. exhibition 1, 25 basketball 15 volley- ball 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2. WINN MCCRAY Entered 55 Student Council president 45 Lock staff 5, social chairman 45 Timex staff 45 class play 5, 45 foot- ball manager 4. Don Our Caps and Gowns TROY MCELRATH DARLENE MCGINN Dolly Timex staff 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. exhibition 35 bowling 45 basketball 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MCGOVERN Little Eva Entered 3, class play 4. ALBERTA MCGROARTY S ix Chorus 15 Lockonians 25 Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. exhibition 2, 35 bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 1, 2, 35 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 55 Riding Club 35 ping pong 2. EUGENE MELSON Bud or Meir Quarterback Club 3, 45 Wingback Club 1, 25 water safety 3, 45 football 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 25 baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY MESCHER Jer Intramurals 3, 4. MARY ALYCE MEURER Cafeteria committee 25 Junior Red Cross 35 G. A. A. 15 volleyball 1. BERNICE MITCHELL Bernie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 35 basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 basket shooting tournament 1, 2, 3, 45 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ping pong 2. MERLE MORRIS Men Water safety 35 track 35 intrarnurals 3. JOAN MOSTYN Jeanie Band 1, 25 band contest 2. 'X jx SENIORS w 0340 ' Although It Was o Hard Beginning DONNA MOWERY Class secretary 33 Student Council 13 cafeteria com- mittee 3, 43 band 1, 23 band contest 23 chorus 13 orchestra 1, 2. MARIE NELSON Junior Red Cross 33 Lockonians 23 Pep Club 1. GERALD NEWBOLD Jerry JEROLIE NONA ferry Entered 3g band 33 Quarterback Club 3, 43 football 3, 4. ROBERT O'BRIEN Midge Entered 23 Student Council 33 noon hour committee 3, 43 class play electrician 43 projector operator 43 Wing- back Club 23 football 23 track 23 intrarnurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY OGREN Nance Student Council 13 Lock staE 43 Timer staff 43 Junior Red Cross 33 band 1, 2, 3, 43 band contest 23 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Harmonettes 1, 2, 33 orchestra 2, 33 oper- etta stage manager 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 bowling 1, 3, 43 volleyball 1. CAROLYN ORR Future Nurses of America 43 band 1, 2, 33 band contest 23 Lockonians 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. exhibition 23 bowling 1, 2, 33 Tumbling Club 1, 2. ROSEMARY PANICH Student Council 3, 43 Lock staff 43 Timer staff 43 Junior Red Cross county secretary 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 band contest 2g Cadets 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, president 43 Madrigals 43 orchestra 3, 43 class play 3, 43 Lock- onians 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 telegraphic bowling tournament 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL joe Class play electrician 43 projector operator 4. LOUIS PESAVENTO Lou Timer staff 43 cafeteria committee 3, 43 class play prop- erties 3 and 4. Ve Are Well Rewardecl by the Ending ..x 14.11 - QM A if N 2 'eliilll A tl 'tri A l' mff: 9 x 1 - RC wel .,, F ' INEZ PIAZZA I11e ' Student Council 2. FLORENCE PLATT Flo Lockonians 2. DOUGLAS POI-ILMAN Doug Basketball 2, 3: baseball 2, 3, 4: intrarnurals 1, 4. FRED RAVNSBECK Freddy Entered 2: Athletic Board of Control 4, Quarterback Club 3, 4: football 5, captain and most valuable 4: intramurals 2, 3, 4. , JOYCE REITER Jo Lockonians 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4: tele- graphic bowling tournament 4: basketball 2, 3, 4: basket shooting tournament 3: volleyball 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD REVELS levy Entered 2: water safety 4. VIRGINIA RIGONI llGfIIf1J Lock staff business manager 4: class play properties 4: Lockonians 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. exhibition 53 basketball 1: volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE ROWLEY Io Lock staff 4: Time: st-ali 4: chorus l, 2: operetta 1: class play properties chairman 3, stage committee 4: Lock- onians 2: ollice assistant 4: water safety 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, secretary 4: G. A. A. exhibition I, 2: bowling 1, 2, 4, secretary 3: basketball 2, 5, 4: volleyball 1, 3: Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY SANDERS Timex staff 4: Future Nurses of America 4: band 1, 2g band contest 2: class play properties 4. BETTY JEAN SCHEIDT Timex staff 4: band l, 2, 3: band contest 2: Cadets 3. SENICRS Memories of Lockport Township High MILDRED SCOGIN Millie ROBERT SEABORG Bob Quarterback Club 3, 43 Wingback Club 23 football 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 33 intramurals 2, 3, 43 track 4. FREDA SHOEMAKER Operetta 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. exhibition 3: bowling 1, 2, 33 basketball 33 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 23 ping pong 2. NORMA SIMPSON Jeanie JOYCE SKELDON Joy Class vice-president 13 Student Council 1, 43 Lock staff 3, co-editor 4g Times staff editor-in-chief 43 Junior Red Cross 3, president 43 band 1, board of control 2, 3, and 4, secretary and representative 33 band contest 23 Cadets 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 33 bowling 2, 3, 4g tele- graphic bowling tournament 4g basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 basket shooting tournament 3, 43 volleyball 1, 2, 43 ping pong 2. l BEATRICE SMULLEN Bea , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 1. l LYLE SNYDER Duke Quarterback Club 3, 4g water safety 43 football 3, 4. ' GERTRUDE STONE G erlie junior Red Cross 13 band 13 chorus 2, 3, 4g Lock- onians 2. CECILIA STRAHANOSKI Tippy Tim Lockonians 2. RALPH SWANSON Count Class play stage manager 43 Wingback Club 13 foot- ball 13 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 intramurals 1, 2. 43 S Q' R81 ag 1 yv li as I , 0 ,. ' WL L Pfsiiwl - 36- CZ? M CA in C-was A inger in the Hearts of the Graduates JO YCE SWEENEY Joy Time: staff 4, Junior Red Cross 4, band 1, sponsor 2, 3, and 4, band contest 2, Cadets 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 3, operetta 1, Pep Club 1, water safety 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, bowling 2, 3, 4, telegraphic bowling tournament 3, 4, basketball 1, 3, 4, basket shooting tournament 4, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Riding Club 3, 4, ping pong 2. DOLORES TAFOYA Lola Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibi- tion 3: bowling 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. JOHN TAYLOR Jack LE Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ONARD TILLMAN Tillie Wingback Club 1, 2, football 1, 2, basketball 2, 33 track 3, intramurals 1. KATHLEEN TOOHEY Kathy RI Entered 2, Lock staH copy editor 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, class play 3, Lockonians 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, bowling 3, basketball 3, volleyball 3, Tumbling Club 3, ping pong 2. CHARD VAWTER Scribble.r Timer stall 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, sports writer 4. JOAN VOLTAREL Joanie A. exhibition 3, bowling tourna- 3, 4, Tumbling Lockonians 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, G. A. bowling 3, treasurer 4, telegraphic ment 4, basketball 3, 4, volleyball Club 3, 4. JUNE WELTER Janie Student Council 1, cafeteria committee 4, Future Nurses of America 4, class play properties 4, Lockonians 2. JOYCE VII-IEETLEY J. L. Turnipseedu Lock staff 4, Time: staff 4, band 1, 2, 3, band contest 2, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, class play 3, 4, Lockonians 2, Pep Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. exhibition 2, 33 bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, basket shooting tournament 2, volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2, secretary-treasurer 3, vice-president 4. JOANN WILLIAMSON Io Class secretary 2, treasurer 3, Student Council 3, secre- tary 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Lockonians 2, Pep Club 1, cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, water safety 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, president 4, G. A. A. exhibition 1, 2, 3, bowling 3, basketball 1, 2, 4, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3. SENIORS Not Finishedp Just Begun WRAY XWILMINGTON Re1If' Student Council 2, 43 Lock stall 4g Timex staff 4g band 15 football manager 1, 2, basketball manager 1, 25 base- ball 2, 3, 43 intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. JEAN WILSON General Class vice-president 23 football manager 1, 2g basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4g baseball 1, 2. JUNE WINKE Red Lockonians 2. NANCY RAE WORST P'Nd7I Lock staH 43 Time: staff 4, chorus 2, 3g class play stage committee 43 Lockonians 23 oflice assistant 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4g G. A. A. exhibition 23 bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 2, 53 volleyball 1, 2, 5, Riding Club 2, 3, ping pong 2, SENIOR HONORS Honor Thy Neighbor D. A. R.: JoAnn DeSandte ATHLETICS: Raymond Fedo 0380 SCHOLARSHIP: Joyce Skeldon and Adele Carlson. SCIENCE: Richard Henke. Good Paths to Follow D. A. R.: JoAnn DeSandre, chosen by the faculty from the group of three seniors nominated for the Daughters of American Revolution Award, aiiixes her membership pin. The choice was based on dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. ATHLETICS: Raymond Fedo proudly displays one of his many letters after being named by the athletic department as the most outstanding athlete of the senior class. SCHOLARSHIP: Joyce Skeldon and Adele Carl- son obtain information from the school library. Joyce and Adele were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for their high scholastic ratings. SCIENCE: Richard Henke displays his knowl- edge of chemistry as he prepares a sample of bromine ACTIVITY and AMERICAN LEGION: Joyce Skeldon and Richard Henke. water. Outstanding grades in science determined the winner of this award. ACTIVITY: Joyce Skeldon and Richard Henke work on literary for the Timer and the Lock, two of the many activities in which they participated. They were chosen by the teachers as the winners of this award for having participated in the greatest number of activities of the school. AMERICAN LEGION: Joyce Skeldon and Richard Henke pledge allegiance to the Hag. Because of their qualities of courage, honor, scholarship, leadership, service, companionship, and character, they were selected by American Legion members from a group the senior class and the faculty had chosen. '39 SENIOR HONORS , . l Effort Pays NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Chairman C. O. Bismarck, R. Panich, J. Wheetley, A. Carlson, P. May, K. Toohey. Second Row: J. DeSandte, M. DeTof'fol, M. Alexander, J. Rowley, N. Worst, L. Bal- strode, G. Boehme. Third Row: V. Rigoni, J. Skeldon, C. Hudson, R. Henke, W. McCray, N. Ogren. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eighteen of us seniors were awarded the pins and the certificates of the National Honor Society for our scholarship, service, character, and leadership in school. The faculty chose us from the upper one-third of the class. u4Qn I X-lg, My ' ' . .f'H, f . : g ' 'L L- lU',,14. 3: 1lq'w'g -'-- ipfrga' il ' ei 'li 'fi'i l:'l I fuk 'h :f ,'ifl 4 I Ki il T' nc Q3 PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Darlene McGinn and Gertrude Stone await JoAnn DeSandre's and Adele Car1son's arrival. These girls received the perfect attendance award for their out- standing attendance records dur- ing their high school careers. lvldends NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY: F. Ravnsbeck, R. Swanson, C. Kasper. R. Fedo, C. Allison, V. McAsey, and R. Henke, eye a proud possession, the Morris Tourna- ment Trophy. QL. Larson not photographed? NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY This year eight of our senior classmates were selected by the coaches as members of the National Athletic Honor Society because of the students' our- standing citizenship and sportsmanship. Also, to qualify each boy was required to have earned at least one athletic letter and to have maintained a scho- lastic average equal to or above the school average for three consecutive semesters. QUILL AND SCROLL The sponsors of the Times and the Lock selected twenty of us seniors from their staffs to become members of the Quill and Scroll. We not only quali- fied due to our abilities in writing, editing. and busi- ness management, but also because we were in the upper one-third of our class scholastically. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: R. Panich, J. Wheetley, A. Carlson, J. Rowley, J. DeSandre, J. Skeldon, G. Boehme, J. Sweeney, P. May, K. Toohey. Second Row: N. Claussen, V. Rigoni, M. DeToFfol, C. Hudson, W. McCray, R. Henke, L. Pesavento, N. Worst, S. Sanders, N. Ogren. .410 5 ,A A Fq ff A L62 A L.- .1 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Choosing a class ring is an enjoyable experience for the juniors. Here, Robert Paddock, president, Rinaldo Caneva, treasurer, Jacqueline Cannon, secretaryg and Katherine Clapper, vice-president, ponder over a selection JUNIORS Added Responsibilities Are Outnumbered by New Joys at Finally Attaining the Role of 'Upperclassmen' 0420 In the fall of '49, 190 of us enthusiastic freshmen began our high school careers at L. T. H. S. under the able leadership of president, William Allisong vice-president, Edward Vloodsg secretary, Ardis Fracaro, and treasurer, Angela DeSandre. We soon became established as partici- pants in the various activities. Witli one year to our credit, we held our own as sophomores, led by Raymond Mondrella, president, Roger Allen, vice-presidentg Charlene Jensen, secretaryg and Richard Gliwa, treasurer. The joys in becoming upperclassmen far out-numbered the added responsibilities for us this year. Producing the class play, It's Never Too Late- g choosing our rings, entertaining the seniors at the annual promg and attending the picnic at St. Charles as guests of the seniors helped make this a memorable third year. Our ofhcers included president, Robert Paddock, vice-president, Katherine Clapperg secretary, Jacqueline Cannon, and treasurer, Rinaldo Caneva. JUNIORS We Assume the Role of Leadership with Pride Top Row: Arlene Alberico, Roger Allen, William Allison, Joyce Angus, Benedict Bakanec, Charles Balstrode, LeRoy Batuzich, Donald Bengtson. Second Row: Lawrence Blaskey, Elizabeth Bromberek, Janice Brown, Rinaldo Caneva, Jacqueline Cannon, David Carlson, Ronald Casson, Jeanne Charlton. Third Row: Katherine Clapper, John Cleveland, Edward Cogswell, Shirley Coons, Marilyn Cornolo, Richard Cronholm, Robert Cvetkovich, Joseph Daniels. Fourth Row: Angela DeSandre, jack DeTofTol, W'illiam Eaton, Marlene Eberhart, Earl Eipers, Earlene Dent, James Ernst, John Ernst. Fifth Row: Donald Ferguson, Sylvester Fisch, Muriel Foster, Ardis Fracaro, Darlene Fracaro, Sandra Garry, Loretta Genge, Richard Gliwa. Sixth Row: Alan Gotts, Lois Grant, Peter Grubisich, Sally Gutierrez, Willian1 Haller, Wayne Hamilton, Donna Hartman, Edward Harvey. 1 fs-f Q . '. 4 1 15+ .s . Q. iill f 1- - ' .lf ki' il? lfalslllflssa Aa. .. ffl 256 sl' l' AQL 043: an f gn-. C3- 15 ii. My Top Row: Sammy Herr, Marnita Hill, Audrey Hodgdon, Dorothy I-Iudek, Richard Imrie, Charlene jen- sen, Marilyn J. johnson, Richard johnson. Second Row: Delores jones, Marlene jones, Patricia jones, Rosemary Juranich, Carol Kelm, Francis Kinsella, Norman Kolmodin, Andrew Kozak. Third Row: Robert Krickovich, Rosemary Kristich, Peter Kucer, Norma Kucera, Nancy Kurth, Eugene Latz, Charles Lindberg, Richard Lindberg. Fourth Row: Barbara Lombardo, Thomas Lunning- ham, Joan Majetich, Gordon Mather, jean McCaghren, JUNIORS , .. 4, Donald McCarthy, Gordon McCluskey, David Meadows. Fifth Row: Walter Mikula, Cecilia lvliller, Joseph Miller. JoAnn DeSandre, Adele Carlson and Craig Hud- son Cseniorsb explain to Edwin Sly, Dolores Wozniak, and Kenneth Swanson Cjuniorsl details of the University of Illinois Statewide High School Testing Service test. This type of test is taken annually by our juniors, but this was the first year for our Student Council members to assist in giving the test. Sixth Row: Raymond Mondrella, Robert Mowery, Lloyd Munch. The Joy of Looking Down Makes the 0443 X Top Row: Ronald Murray, joseph Nilciel, Catherine Nystrom, David Otto, Robert Paddock, Lois Ann Peake, David Pesavento, Raymond Pesavento. Second Row: Lois Peterson, Marcella Plagenz, Dor- othy Pleski, Virginia Pomykala, Antoinette Ragusa, Sue Ramos, Donald Randich, Beverly Rapson. Third Row: James Rasmussen, james Raue, jo Ann Reeves, Gloria Reiter, Susan Restaino, Donald Roberts, jean Rowley, Ronald Ruchalski. Fourth Row: Norman Seaborg, Louis Schmidberger, Joyce Schultz, Catherine Shepherd, Edwin Sly, Harvey Sowers, Alice Spangler, Jacqueline Staley. Fifth Row: After a study of luncheons in Advanced Foods, Mary Zanier serves Gloria Reiter, Irene Stober, Marlene Jones, and Rosemary Kristich. james Starks, Mar- gie Stellon, Frank Sternisha. Sixth Row: Irene Stoher, William Stone, Beryl Strong. Climb Seem Easy and Profitable l.1.'3'a JUNICRS Advancing in Knowledge and Age, We Anticipate Our Senior Year with Anxiety Top Row: During a public speaking class James Raue assists Joan Taylor in recording her voice for analy- sis. Gay Suiter, Kenneth Swanson, Larry Swenson, james Szopinski. Second Row: joan Taylor, lvfaureen Thomas, Ronald Tonclini, joseph Trubich. Third Row: Barbara Vahle, Joseph Ventura, Dale Vercellotti, Charles WerdenhoE. Janice Brown and Carol ii i it A i, rw- Q A l We we e s W - :KQL H4 5 f . mf W, H z L+ -rt, kg ' I 5 ag ent i W Y ,S 'Q . V' ix . 1 R , in A eaaai T 111 4 ,. 2 o 46 c Kelm purchase junior play tickets from Elizabeth Brom berek and Katherine Clapper while Joseph Kucera, engl neer, drinks from the fountain. Fourth Row: Vivian Werth, William Wilker, Phyllis Winkler, Dolores Wozniak. Fifth Row: Mary Zanier, August Ziesemer, Jean Zimmerman, Virginia Zolla. ll' i 'K' 'ii' I QE Ltvl . ' it :LL H Q4 fs A Q if J' A L5 at :f , SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: William H. Sterling shows the sophomore oHicers a junior literature book. The officers are treasurer, Daniel Llewellyng vice-president, Robert Pluthg secretary, Donald Canevag and president, Ronald Johnson. SOPHOMORES Another Page Is Added to Our Book of Knowledge As the doors of L. T. H. S. opened on September 4, 1950, approxi- mately ZO0 of us freshmen crossed the threshold into a new life far different from our grammar school days. The beginning was but a matter of becoming accustomed to the routine of high school students. We elected Frank Ogren, president, James Greenan, vice-president, Ronald Johnson, secretary, and Barbara Blish, treasurer. In addition to our school work, we entered into many of the extra-curricular activities. Continuing the pace begun as freshmen, we, as sophomores, set out to add another page to our ever-growing book of knowledge. A great number of us participated in the schools activities and with added en- thusiasm. Our oflicers included Ronald Johnson, presidentg Robert Pluth, vice-president, Donald Caneva, secretaryg and Daniel Llewellyn, treasurer. With two active years to our credit, we are looking forward to the title of 'upperclassmenf' ff N l I5 ' 7 2 I If 6 l 7 . ,L !yl41r..,J'hfi l. T +4 if I A IK vat' HC 3 1 47 Q SOPHOMORES Nothing Should Be Done with a Leap Top Row: Mary Louise Adelman, Leonard Adel! mann, Gale Allen. Rosemary Blechschmidt, Ann Brozovic, and Nancy Sherman demonstrate their abilities as seam- stresses. Second Row: Norman Anglemire, Reginald Basham, Joyce Baxter. Third Row: Irene Benck, james Benham, Charlyne Blaesing, Rosemary Blechschmidt, Barbara Blish, Walter Boyce. Sally Brisbin, Ann Louise Brozovic. 0489 Fourth Row: Carol Burch, Irene Burger, Leon Butler, Donald Caneva, Clyde Carey, Robert Carlson, Elaine Car- rier, Darrell Casey. Fifth Row: Robert Charlton, Wayne Cheviron, Ardis Clear, Ancy Confer, Betty Conway, joan Cook, Charles Costa, Patricia Crnkovic. Sixth Row: Donald Cromer, Mary Ann Cunico, Rose Marie Dalpos, Marilyn DeAngelis, Carmen DelSasso, John DeSandre, Thomas Drake, Janette Eichhorn. if ,gf ' t 2,. A ii Vi 9 .iz 5' ,im . , mf: ,, 1 alfa I Vi mg 'I-elim, ,, , ,A ,Wy ,zf,,g:i,,' ' --av' we 1, ' - - B -- . , V L an as Q ste:-,E 44.135 W f iherefore We Take Our Time Top Row: Nancy Richards explains a tricky geometry problem to Gail Pickett and Charlotte Rider. Raymond Feely, Argelia Fernandez, Mary Ficke. Second Row: Rose Mary Filak, Tedra Fox, Janice Freberg. Third Row: Michael Ganster, Rogenia Gavin, Frank Gecan, Patricia Glasser, Carol Gotts, Philip Gould, Nancy Grady, Carole Grant. Fourth Row: Ranelle Grasty, Naida Gray, James Greenan, Frances Grepares, Roger Gulclen, Patricia Hansa, James Harrier, Janice Hartman. Fifth Row: Bernard Havidich, Lodean Heeg, Ralph Hill, Catherine Hoffman, James Homerding, hlarilyn Homerding, Patsy Hornhuckle, Raymond Hostert. Sixth Row: Richard Humphrey, Virginia Hutchinson, William Hutchinson, Damian lmparl, Donna Ingersoll, Nancy Jacobsen, Carl Johnson, Carol Sue Johnson. ' 'Q - wb , 2' K f Al - ' it i,,, 1' - , ,, A A zi. - 5 ' 235 A , ir -l f ' S' iiffv : if if 1 'J 2 E ' '55 . xi ig 1 f i, t ' , ' F F' Q in X . , ' A ,.,,i iii is A A ii J J A -1.,,-f., 1 i. ,',,, J' '. A Saif' ' al , J 'A ' ,FX x V . R .wnx ' , I ' 1. 'V f,, , X I l .r x 049s f 5 1 I F 33 , is, M , 'Q 'V .YQ Top Row: Jonathan Johnson, Ronald johnson, Donna juricic, James Kahler, Margaret Keca, Lydia Kelly, Patricia Kern, William Kirman. Second Row: Roger Kloster, Dennis Kobe, Wayne Konicek, Michael Kristich, Thomas Lambert, Rachel Likar, Jean Lillie, Daniel Llewellyn. Third Row: Alex Lowry, Michael Lucas, Janet Lus- ciatti, Shirley Magolan, Donald Malinoski, Marjorie Mathers, Herbert McCain, Nelson McCain. SOPHOMCRES Fourth Row: Roger McGinn, Eddins McNealy, Clara Mikula, Carol Jeanne Miller, Richard Murawski, Harold Nordenberg, Harold Norton, John Novak. Fifth Row: Waiting for the pause that refreshes are Nancy Wohlgemuth, Geraldine Taskay, and Glenna Orr. Alfred Nystrom, Frank Ogren, Wilson Packley, Armelia Parham. Sixth Row: Janet Paul, Victor Pearson, Lee Pesavento, Carol Ann Petleski. At the Halfway Mark, W l ll 3 t Us I ill ' V 71 3 Top Row: Gail Pickett, Robert Pluth, Joseph Pod- nar, James Potochnic, Laverne Price, Don Pusatier, Albert Raihl, Constance Reick. Second Row: Glenn Reiter, Nancy Richards, Chara lotte Rider, Rita Rodgers, Edwin Rozanski, David Salbego, Robert Sartori, Theresa Sartori. Third Row: Gertrude Schade, Robert Schroll, Shir- ley Scogin, Bradley Shafer, Harrie Shafer, Nancy Sherman, Lois Shoemaker, Eugene Shulla. rogress with Faith and Hope 1521! i if A Fourth Row: Ronald Sly, Anthony Smrekar, Dennis Smullen, Kenneth Snyder, Valerie Snyder, Marlene Solley, Ruth Stanley, Frances Staples. Fifth Row: Karen Staples, James Stephenson, Lor- raine Strysik. Mechanics-Dennis Smullen, Louis Lom- bardo, and David Salbego-seriously attack the over- hauling of an engine in auto shop. Sixth Row: james Swanson, Jacquelyn Swindells, Frances Turner. 051: 5 E 4, 1 SOPHOMORES Profiting by Past Mistakes, We Are Determined to Make Each Year A Better One Top Row: Lynn Twichell, Jean Umek, Carol Voltarel, Second Row: Brenda Widner, Ronald Winkler John Voltarel, Kay Walclvogel, Margaret Welter, Ginger Nancy Wohlgemuth, Loretta Wozniak, Joyce Young, Lor Whalen, Priscilla White. raine Zanelli, Betty Ann Zieserner, Joyce Zolecki. PRESHMAN OFFICERS: Learning to use the library to the fullest extent are the freshman ofiicers: Nancy Jones, secretaryg Billy Jensen, vice-presidentg William Johnson, presiclentg and Emanuel Llickel, treasurer. oil: F R E S H M E N The Rapid Growth of Our School Is Evidenced by the Enrollment of 227 Freshmen At the opening of the school session last September, the upperclass- men greeted 227 of us freshmen, the largest class ever to be enrolled in L. T. H. S. This may serve as proof that the enrollment of the school is growing rapidly and that the new addition is needed to furnish room for the expansion. The newness of our surroundings soon wore off as We freshies became engaged in the various phases of athletics and music enjoyed by students of L. T. H. S. Many girls joined G. A. A. while the boys became active participants in basketball, football, baseball, etc. Under the leadership of its ofhcers-William johnson, president' Billy Jensen, vice-presidentg Nancy jones, secretaryg and Emanuel Mickel treasurer-our class has made a good start up the long road ahead. Top Row: Lorine Adelmann, Geraldine Alberico, loan Alexander Marilyn Allen Charles Anderson Vir inia .,L. ,. xx I ha- .fxl ' 'X e, Q Ronald Berard Mary Jo Betta. Third Row: David Billsland Helen BlasLe', james rg 1 8 wx 1 X : ,lm-f I X t , RC Blazekovich, Robert Blazekovich, lionald Braasch Shirley , , , , S5 Arvidson, Barbara Astrom, Raymond Ausec. Second Row: Adeline Banks, Dale Barnett, Elsie Bazzani, Yvonne Bean, Aouda Belander, Shirley Bell, Brink, Joyce Brown, Larry Brown. '73 FRESHMEN Top Row: Mary Frances Btulc, Mary Ann Buck, Margaret Burger, Shelby Burow, John Buss, Thomas Can- non, Betty Lou Carlton, Geraldine Chandler. Second Row: David Cobb, Caralee Colegrove, Ver- nette Comer, Donald Coons, Nortita Corniels, Corrine Cornolo, Susan Costa, Annie Pearl Craig. Third Row: Edwin Dahlgren, Janice Day. Constance DeAngelis, Nick Demonia, Kenneth Dent, John Djerf, Wlayne Eberhart, Judith Ehn. Newcomers Enthusiastically Loo Fourth Row: David Eichhorn, Mary Ann Eipers, Carol Ericlcsen, Carene Erwin, jacquelyn Farcus. Lucille Fassiotto, janet Ferguson, Ronald Fernandez. Fifth Row: Carol Fisher, June Flagg, James Gavin, Elaine Genge. A between-class scene includes Clarence Troutman enroute to his next class while David Eichhorn and james Viskocil watch Kenneth Haas open his locker. Janice Grant. Sixth Row: Paul Gerches, Alton Gill, james Grant, Yi 'ffxs W. 5 'iv ,. v we va? , nw ' '33 ir S N ssl f E X ,rv 'orward to Our 'School of Tomorrow' Top Row: Mary Grepares, Richard Grove, Kenneth Haas, Joyce Habenicht, Herbert Hacker, Thomas Haller, Betty Halpin, Grace Hank. Second Row: Roger Hansen, Carol Harris. Fred Hausman, janet Hayward, Leonard Heeg, Keith Heninger, Lois Henke, Daniel Heussner. Third Row: Berry Hill, Francis Hill, Ann Homan, Sharon Hostak, Dorothy janovsky, Billy Jensen, Ardirh johnson, Ronald Johnson. Fourth Row: William johnson, Ernestine Jones, Nancy jones, Marian jungles, Barbara Kaehlert, Douglas Kasper, Lillian Kelly, Beverly Kemp. Fifth Row: Donald Kijowski, Jerry Kinsella, Judith Klatte, Roger Kling, Lois Weaver draws Joanne Wilson's attention to one of the many trophies encased in the trophy room. Sixth Row: Robert Klukas, Robert Kluska, Robert Kobe, Rosemary Kozak. K- J an-fs, 'fi ,gi I ' s J t 3 ' J 055: x E ,av Q ' W' EQ Q. 1, Y , ' t Q 1 N 1 , V - V i ,. fits, . ,litem . A x I -, ' ' I K Q S ... 9' .4 I l .. i e ' X t . , 4 A ,A , Q e 5 f ':'f f 4 t mhA J , . Top Row: joan Alexander and Judith Ehn discuss with their parents the art exhibit appearing in the art room during Open House. Xvilliam Krohn, Marlene Krus- wick, Phyllis Ladricla. Second Row: Cecelia Lake, joy Leedom, James LeFevers. Third Row: Antoinette Lenzi, Jerry Lorenc, Elaine Machak, Carol Malinoski. Geraldine Mance, Diane Man- cini, Sue Mandeville, Richard Marco. FRESHMEN Fourth Row: Marie Matesi, Roger McCluskey, joseph- ine McCormick, john McCray, Edward McCullum, Harold McGinn, Michael McGovern, Marlene McIntyre. Fifth Row: Clayton McNear, Theresa McSherry, james Meader. Merle Mentzer, Judith Michael, Emanuel Mickel, james Miller, Raymond Miller. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Miranda, Elease Mitchell, Wanda Muir, Shirley Mumaugh, Corine Myers, Dora Myers, Donald Nemanich, Anna Nikiel. We Mold Our Lives Througlf Top Row: Billy Jensen and James Blazekovich dem- onstrate their mechanical drawing abilities to their fathers while Laverne Price is busy with a construction. Billy's younger brother also observes the demonstration. William North, Herbert Norton, Richard Novak. Second Row: Jane Packley, Nancy Parzych, Jeanne Pius. Third Row: Mary Alice Pluth, Donald Podlesny, Ann Rankin, Barbara Reiclc, Richard Reiter, Joann Rigoni, James Riley, Betty June Rowlett. Readin', Writin' and 'Rithmetic S. g, an 2, r , W .- 4- if- f .- ate, .. ...I-5 ,,,. . , . at, ibm Q' -s 3, A, '8- Iak 5 'G gi sr' ,.1 w t ,fbi Fourth Row: Richard Ruggeri, Stanley Russell, Gerf ald Rutkiewicz, Dominic Santerelli, June Sargent, JoAnn Sartori, John Sartori, Sandra Sarver. Fifth Row: Suzanne Schepler, Charles Schumann, Max Shipp, Dennis Simpson, James Smisloff, George Smith, Robert Smolich, Betty Srygler. Sixth Row: Janet Stellon, Ann Marie Sternisha, Allan Stone, Daryl Strong, Micheal Suiter, Robert Swan- son, Bonita Swenson, Sally Taskey. 057: , 4-5 .t .., i' , 333 . -I i AI 3. .nl '- ,ygfw .- :faq s 3 Q4 1 i FRESHMEN We Stand on the Threshold of Greater Thinking and Better Learning Top Row: William Tilsy, William Trantina, Thomas Trevison, Mary Triplett, Clarence Troutman, Daniel Tynor, Rita Vancina, Simon Vancina. Second Row: Lawrence Vercellotti, James Viskocil, Louis Voltarel, Lois Weaver, Walter Weeks, William Weems, Nancy Weininger, Richard Welsh. Third Row: Harold Werth, Cissy Whalen, William Wheetley, Lawrence White, Sandra White, Magnolia Wil- liams, Donna Williamson, Harold Wilson. Fourth Row: Joanne Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Judy Winston, Suzanne Woock. After reading the memorial tablet, Donald Nemanich and Dennis Simpson gaze into space thinking of the present world crisis. Fifth Row: Sandra Zeller, Donna Ziesemer. miss CANDID 'PIX Top: Maintenance men-R. Longhini and J. Kucera-and student electricians-R. O'Brien and D. McCarthy-repair the lights in one of the classrooms. Middle: Some of our bus drivers-H. Hodge, R. Reiter, P. Ogren, N. Warti, and E. Flory-and the owner of the busses, M. Mackin, pose while waiting for the students. Bottom: Taking care of the attendance for the day are student oiiice assistants-j. Rowley, L. Haberkorn, and N. Worst. Winners-C. Johnston, first placeg V. Hoehn, thirdg and A. Carlson, second-in the 'fHire the Handicapped Poster Contest examine a poster. If l Yfli O .il- 'T-TI 1221 0 Z Jhlknizey... OUR SCHOCL U ACTIVITIES Within our school of tomorrow the activities of L. T. H. S. will have room for expansion. Included in the addition will be a new audi- torium, a cafeteria, a music department, and a visual education room, plus workrooms for the established clubs, which includes the newly organized Future Nurses of America Club. T OF TOMORROW M-. M - THE BAND-Front Row: J. Stephenson, M. Miranda, J. Leedom, R. Vawter, D. Caneva, J. Szopinski, J. Ratkovich, W. Eberhart, G. Mance, P. Hornbuckle, B. Reick. Second Row: Assistant H. Tatroe, N. Wohlgemuth, N. Grady, B. Vahle, E. Nlickel, T. Drake, A. DeSandre, T. Bucciferro, J. Skeldon, N. Ogren, M. DeAngelis, L. Strysik, G. Pickett, C. Blaesing, M. Berta, N. Gray, N. Jacobsen, J. Farcus, M. Wilson, C. Whalen, F. Staples, B. Widner, J. Hayward, A. Confer, T. Fox, J. Grohar, A. Alberico. BAND Strives to Be CADETS: N. Wohlgemuth, A. Confer, J. Zolecki, J. Skeldon, M. DeToffol, M. Hill, G. Boehme, N. Claussen, T. Bucciferro, R. Panich, P. Winkler, P. May, J. Sweeney, J. Grohar, N. Grady, J. DeSandre, R. DeAngeIis, M. DeAngelis, L. Strysik, N. Kennedy. 62- Third Row: S. Burow, J. Swindells, J. Zolecki, P. Winkler, K. Staples, S. Vancina, N. Claus- sen, B. Jensen, B. Blish, J. Majetich, M. Welter, R. Schroll, R. Marco, J. DeSandre, R. Panich, R. DeAngelis, K. Waldvogel, S. Brink, D. Meadows, E. Flynn, G. Whalen, P. May, A. Belander, B. Halpin, L. Munch. Fourth Row: G. Boehme, M. DeToifol, J. Sweeney, D. Tynor, R. Caneva, A. Gill, J Ferguson, D. Ingersoll, S. Herr, F. Ogren, R. Pluth, H. Nordenberg, P. Glasser, C. Erwin, R. Blechschmidt, F. Marco, E. Machak, M. Kijowski, S. Holloway, C. Reick, E. Woods, T. Haller, C. Hudson, N. Kennedy, M. Hill, J. McCaghten. 'redit to Our School Under the direction of Ernest O. Caneva, the approximately one hundred members of the Lockport Township High School Band strived to be a credit to their school and community throughout the year. Last summer the band made a trip east to participate in the Lions Club International Parade, being rated second only to the Mississippi 1 All-State Band. It won first place at the Harvard Milk Festival, at the Illinois State Fair, and at the Riverview Mardi Gras. Big events for the musicians during the school year were the pre- sentation of the annual concertg the banquetg the trip to Holland, Michi- gang and the participation in the Midwest Music Clinic held in Chicago. Witli the aid of assistant director, Herb Tatroe, and the Cadets, a newly formed organization of girls having exceedingly good marching ability, the band performed during the half-time periods of the football games. They also played at pep meeting and basketball games besides participating in various civic activities. Ernest O- Caneva, Conductor A new activity this year was a clinic held for the members of the grade school bands of the area to aid them in improving their playing and style. i t ., - V x 4 ' f 3 '-:' 'f' lv J a f F war m 1 'Q 1 f '- A Y, me lg ,,x'.. ' If X 5 nn ' 1' 'A' I , . em ,Q QE 'ix mags:-gr ft' f . 2 'ff , '.-'L' . Q ' I , , K - 1 'mi Y : '2. .avmvqj-',i1.n ,, l I 'Q Q Us I .' .sq ,Q . V715 . - K ' V! I 4! . -,f'Qg ,gfkis --R x 1 ' . ' ' ,mix 'Ps' f' -W . ,.. v eceives Cheers on the Boardwalk K'-as--,..., I - YY l'i ff'i' 'Vis if its . -Q. . - 4 ' ' fa . , -gl' - a tif .lil is t 3's'....E ' , -iii Q ,ggi A A51 ,6 - - - e fe B' . i - . gif we-1 ' 'fa.... MLM p My V. fmvfx' Name+ . 1 , -' 2... 15:- ff!-. H - or . ,er . ' t 5 p 1 2 , . 3 4 u As the snappy Lockport Township High School Band matched down the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, New jersey for the Thirty- fourth Annual Lions Club Convention on June 25, thunderous applause echoed from either side. Because of its precise marching and concert-like playing, the band captured second place in competition with eighty other bands. Only the band from Mississippi which was composed of players throughout the state of Mississippi topped our Illinois Band. Next stop for the band members was the famous metropolis, New York City. A cruise of Manhattan Island and tours of the city provided a full clay of sight-seeing for the students. These tours included the visiting of such famous places as the United Nations Building, the Statue of Liberty, and the Empire State Building. Washington, D. C. was the final stop on the band's agenda before leaving the East. While there they made excursions to Wash- ington Monument, the Capitol, the United States Treasury, Annapolis Military Acad- emy, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vernon, and the historical city of Alexandria. With the happy memories of this trip fresh in their minds, the band turned west- ward. Next stop-Lockport! ON TO ATLANTIC CITY-Top: Changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Washington Monument. L. T. H. S. Band on the steps of the capitol. Middle: Night in Times Square. Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor. A beach scene in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Bottom: Night view of the capitol. View of the Jefferson Memorial as seen from the top of the Washington Monument. New York City sky- line-Chrysler building, centerg Empire State building to the right. CHORUS-Front Row: A. Hodgclon, A. DeSandre, J. DeSantlre, J. Wlheerley, P. May, R. Defxngelis, G. Boehme, N. Ogren, P. Winkler, T. Bucciferro, N. Kennedy, R. Panich, C. Burch, R. Rodgers. Second Row: C. Gardner, M. Eber- harr, S. Brisl:-in, I. Benck, G. Stone, K. Waldw'ogel, A. Spangler, M. Cornolo, N. Wohlgemuth, S. Garry, D. Hartman, K. Nystrom, T. Sarrori, J. Angus, P. Brisbin. Third Row: D. Jones, R. Gavin, M. Triplett, V. Werrh, P. Hornbuckle, J. Zolecki, K. Clapper, B. Ziesemer, H O R US Musicale at Noontime Truly the gathering of members of the enty-five students, participated in the annual con- chorus was a musicale, for all participated with cert and were represented in civic programs by a such fervor. Giving up twenty minutes of their group of twelve, The Madrigalsf' ' lunch hour was a small sacrifice to those who Qfiicel-5 for the year were Presidgnt, Rose- Wlshed fo be directed bY the CaPflble hand Of mary Panichg vice-president, Marnita Hillg and Ernest O- Cadevd- treasurer, Frank Ogren. The chorus, composed of approximately sev- LIADRIGALS-Accompanists: B. Reick, marimbag J. Stephenson, organ, A. Carlson, piano. Vocalists: R. Caneva, R. Panich, R. Paddock, N. Kennedy, L. Munch, F. Ogren, T. Bucciferro, G. Boehme, R. DeAngelis, J. Ventura, D. Caneva. 966s ORCHESTRA Neither James nor Dorsey The L. T. H. S. Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Ernest O. Caneva, proved its musical ability as it entertained the audiences of both the junior and senior plays. The approximately twenty-five band mem- bers were not only capable of creating Night and Day with their mellow legato notes but could S. XVhite, J. Hayward, M. Keca, S. Woock, P. Marquardt, P. Hornbuckle. Fourth Row: J. Schultz, J. Young, M. Zanier, B. Rapson, J. Habenicht, J. Charlton, J. Cannon, J. Reeves, C. Rider, R. Stanley, C. Grant, M. Cunico, Lillie, Nl. Hill, NIC- Caghren, L. Peake. Fifth Row: J. Ventura, B. Johnson, R. Casson, B. Nvheetley, D. Tynor, H. Norton, E. Wootls, D. Caneva, F Ogren, D. Meadows, L. Munch, E. Latz R. Caneva, R. Paddock, D. Roberts, J DeSandre, H. Werth. but Lockport also imitate the Dancing Tamborine in sraccato Although the results of their time and effort didn't quite equal Harry James nor Tommy Dor sey, they certainly proved to be a line display of L. T. H. S. musicianship. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: J. DeSandre, R. Marco, J. Majetich, A. DeSandre, T. Drake, T. Bucciferro, J. Skeldon, G. Boehme, M. Hill, N. Claussen, P. Wfinkler, J. Zolecki. ' ' ' h R. D A nelis, Second Row: B. Reick, E. Woods, C. Rerck, VU. Adams, L. Munch, R. Panic , e ng F. Marco, H. Nordenberg, J. Stephenson. ... . . va f rr..,1,..... T D,.fl'fn1irl-s F x w KA 1 , K .L , .8 K Q x ni fm-, i 5 . ' sf .A . . X w,..1 a 3 f 9 'A vw - ji . Qfl f' X ' .W - Q5 L: ff g 1 is ' 5 4 Memories of Eventful Trip East Atlantic City Memories was the theme of the Fifth Annual Band Banquet held on January 26, 1952, at the First Congregational Church. Those who aided in recalling the happy events of the band's trip were John L. Pence, toast- masterg Walter Munch, president of the Band Boosters Club, Marion M. DeSandre, president of the Board of Education, James M. Smith, superintendent of L. T. H. S., and H. E. Nutt, superintendent of the Vandercook College of Music. The high point of the evening was reached when Eugene Reynolds, district governor of the Lions Club, presented the trophy to our band leader, Ernest O. Caneva, for the band's second place rating in the International Lions Club Parade in Atlantic City. JoAnn DeSandre served as general chairman of the banquet. Other committee chairmen in- cluded Angela DeSandre, table setting, and Lloyd Munch, construction. The tables were attractively decorated with flowers donated by local florists and miniature music stands which were used as place cards. . To close the evening's entertainment, movies and slides of the trip were shown. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Club Builds Good Background for Career The Future Nurses of America Club, a newly organized group, was formed to provide an im- petus to the high school girls in choosing nursing as a career. The officers-Marianne Alexander, president, Janice Brown, vice-president, Donna Ingersoll, secretary, and Caralee Colegrove, Treasurer- worked in cooperation with Mrs. Goldie Lorenzen, the sponsor, in planning lectures and field trips to fulfill the purpose of the organization. L. T. H. S. is happy to have this club as a new activity and hopes it will continue for years. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Viewing the nurse's cap are the officers and the sponsor of the Future Nurses of America: C. Colegrove, treasurerg J. Brown, vice-president, M. Alexander, presidentg Mrs. G. Lotenzen, sponsorg and D. Ingersoll, secretary. Coach E. G. Hill listens as Athletic Director L. L. Lindberg and D. Mills, guest speaker, talk over past football experiences. With a backf1eld of turkey, dressing, hot rolls, and pie, and a filling forward wall, the annual football banquet, served by the women of the First Congregational Church, climaxed the season for the two squads of gridmen. As toast- master, Lester L. Lindberg was ably assisted by Quarterback Club and Wingback Club committee- men in planning a pleasant evening 'for the grid- men and their guests. Following the invocation by the Reverend Kenneth Yeoman and the kickoff fthe dinnerj, james M. Smith, superintendent, Edward Flink, dean, and Marion M. DeSandre, president of the FCJCTBALL BANQUET Board of Education commented on the current football season. Mr. Melson spoke in behalf of the Dads The guest speaker of the evening was Douglas Mills, athletic director of the Uni- versity of Illinois. He gave his point of view on the position of sports in education and on the sports' training which cannot be taught in the classroom. After the presentation of the varsity and the fresh-soph letters by Coaches Edward G. Hill and Frank J. Rogers, respectively, the final whistle fthe benedictionj was given by the Reverend Gilbert Bengston. CStandingJ L. Haberkorn, W. Eaton, Coach E. G. Hill, R. Henke, D. Carlstrom, and Csittingj' Broderick, await the distribution of varsity letters. Waiting for the turkey are gridmen and their guests. ig! ,, ,,,, ! Gridmen Enioy The menu committee poses: CSeatedJ F. Ravnsbeck, R. Gliwa, D. Vercellotti, lstandingb J. Kotiicek, R. Henke, C. Allison, R. Monclrella, and W. Haller. Coach E. G. Hill speaks for his varsity squad: W. McCray, V. McAsey, J. Nona, L. Larson, D. Vercellotti, R. Mondrella, W. Stone, A. Lowry, E. Melson, C. Adelman, and C. Allison. QSeated: the Rev. Mugan, C. E. Munson. Coach L. H. Pryor, Doctor E. J. Viskocil, D. Mills, Superintenrlf ent J. M. Smith, Athletic Direc- tor L. L. Lindberg, J. Bolattino, Coach F. J. Rogers, Dean E. Flink, and the Rev. Yeoman.5 Fresh-Soph griclclers receive their L's from Coach F. J. Rogers: R. Johnson, T. Haller, J. Hom- erding, R. Humphrey, J. Greenan. L. Butler, and F. Ogren. QSeated at table: Dean E. Flink, the Rev. Yeoman, Doctor R. J. Rock, J. D. Lynch, and T. Broderickj NOON HOUR It is said that one cannot do good work on an empty stomach. As proof of this, a high per- centage of L. T. H. S. students flocked to the cafeteria to devour the meals so professionally prepared by Mrs. Euphemia Woock, Mrs. Eliza- beth Johnson, and their student assistants, super- vised by Mrs. Marion K. Morrison. In addition to the monitors, Edward G. Hill and John L. Hogan were on duty regularly while other teachers alternated their services to help the program run Our School of Tomorrow' Wil smoothly. The inability of the present cafeteria to ac- commodate the ever-increasing throngs of hungry students was especially noticeable on days when weather did not permit students to evacuate the room before the chorus members came down. The cafeteria in our school of tomorrow will alleviate this Congestion. The few students who brought their lunches either ate in the cafeteria or out-of-doors. NOON HOUR-Top: Drying dishes are M. Matesi, S. Brisbin, M. Ficke, J. Sartori, D. Ziesemer, and M. Triplett. Bottom: R. Fedo, L. Haberkorn, M. Ludwig, J. Walter, C. Petleski, M. Mathers, D. Pleski, M. Green, N. Sherman, and R. johnson, committee members, eat their lunches. 0720 lleviate Cafeteria Problem Outdoor committeemen who en- joy eating out-of-doors are L. Schmidberger and R. Pluth. L. Pesavento, C. Latz, and D Mowery Full mustard cups. Mrs. E. Woock, -Mrs. M. K. Mor rison, and Mrs. E. johnson care- fully plan next week's menus. Preparing the serving of apple- sauce are D. Juricic and I. Benck THE JUNIOR PLAY : Q X ga .L 5 ' .ls -1. sv Uinal .- - uf' XX Intl., 'YV I gl. m,,41 ,.5 i , X asf: F cr -t ' HC Miss Eleanor A. Urban, director, watches as the stage managers, D. Roberts and R. Ruchalski, check the operation of the window before the play begins. 0740 'It's Never too Late' f In order to defray the expenses of the annual prom, the junior class, under the direction of Miss Eleanor A. Urban, presented a three-act comedy, It's Never Too Late, on November 15 and 16. The humorous plot of the play and the skill with which the students handled their lines were combined to keep the audience howling at the actions of Mr. Lee, a successful business man, who quite suddenly and unexpectedly took great interest in his home and family. Mr. Lee sur- prised everyone with his amusing antics in his attempt to fulfill the duties of a family man. Members of the cast were: Mr. Lee, a suc- cessful business man, David Meadows, Mrs, Lee, his wife, Janice Brown, Charles, their son, Robert Paddock, Virginia, the oldest daughter, Loretta Gengeg Deedie, the maid, Dolores jonesg Kathryn, a neighbor, Phyllis Winkler, Miss Stanley, Mr. Lee's secretary, Jean McCaghreng Lewis, Mr. Lee's advisor, Lloyd Munchg Arthur, Virginia's boy friend, Rinaldo Canevag Football Players -William Allison, James Ernst, Richard Gliwa, Joseph Ventura, and Charles Wferdenhoff, Society Ladies -Jacqueline Cannon, jean Charl- ton, Ardis Fracaro, Rosemary juranich, Cecilia Miller, Sue Ramos, and Alice Spangler. aughter, Claim Amateur Actors Arthur CR. Canevab, Miss Stanley CJ. McCaghrenD, and Lewis CL. Munchj listen while Mr. Lee KD. Meadowsl tells Cseatedb Deedie CD. jonesb, Mrs. Lee KJ. Brownb, Virginia CL. Genge-J, fstanclingi Kathryn CP. Winklerl, and Charles CR. Paddockb that it is never too late for him to change. Top: Charles CR. Paddockj introduces his fellow football players-J. Ventura, C. Werden- holf, R. Gliwa, J. Ernst, and W. Allison-to his father CD. Meadowsj. Bottom: Mrs. Lee's society friends-C. Miller, S. Ramos, A. Fracaro, J. Charlton, J. Juranich, A. Spangler, and J. Cannon-are horrified to see Mr. Lee QD. Meadowsj building a birdhouse in the living room. '75 OUR SENICR PLAY l Home Town Talent Keeps Audienc ummlusm a Our class presented a spine-tingling sus- pense drama on March 20 and 21. Miss Eleanor A. Urban directed the three-act play, Fog Island. The plot was filled with excitement from curtain to curtain, and the audience was kept wondering whether the crafty Brock or the young scientist, jerry Martin, would triumph in the end. The scene of the play was on an island off the coast of California where Brock and his two accomplices had succeeded in ma- rooning jerry Martin for the purpose of prying from him some atomic secrets. After a series of episodes in which a sheriff and some picnicking girls became lost on the island, Jerry finally overpowered Brock, and the play ended with the atomic secrets safe. Members of the cast were as follows: Mrs. Williams, the sullen housekeeper spy, Top: This stuff tastes like poison, say: Sheriff Doolittle CC. Allisonj, not realizing the milk contains sleeping drops given by the care- taker, Mrs. Williams CJ. DeSandreJ, and the crook, Richard Brock CC. Hudsonj. Middle: Richard Brock CC. Hudsonb and Mrs. Williams CJ. DeSandreD hurriedly carry Sheriff Doolittle CC. Allisonl to the window seat Bottom: Maurine Gardner C J. Wheetley i speaks harshly to Jerry Martin CW. McCrayJ a Mr. Williams CW. Adamsb shadows jerry. ipellbouncl During Three Act Suspense Drama JoAnn DeSandreg XVilliarns, her husband, Wayne Adams, Jerry Martin, bewildered atomic scientist, Winn Mc- Crayg Sheriff Doolittle, cu- rious snooper, Charles Alli- song Brock, the brains of the spy gang, Craig Hudson, Picnicking girls - Margy O'Laughlin, Rosemary Panich, Ann XVickliffe, Jeanne McGovern, Maurine Gardner, Joyce Wlmeetleyg -Iohannah Green, Adele Carlson, and Priscilla Rals- ton, Marlene DeToFfol. Top: The girls Maurine Gard- ner CJ. Wheetleyj , Margie O'Laughlin CR, Panichb, Hazel Sommers CG. Boehmeb, Johanna Greene CA. Carlsonb, and Pris- cilla Ralston CM. DeToffolb4try to help Ann Wlickliffe CJ. Mc- Governl recover from a sneezing spell. Middle: Maurine Gardner CJ. Vfheetleyb, Priscilla Ralston CM. DeToFiolJ, Margie O'Laughlin CR. Panichj, and Johanna Green CA. Carlson? are frightened by the sudden appearance of Mrs. Williams CJ. DeSandreD. Bottom: Those who helped behind the scenes to make the play a success were: Cfront IOYVD Shirley Sanders, Virginia Rigoni, Pauline Hornbuckle, C second IOWD Charles Kasper, june Welter, Marianne Alexander, Barbara Hoffman, Ralph Swanson, Fred Ravnsbeck, Cthird rowj joseph Paul, Robert O'Brien, Ioanne Rowley, Nancy XX'orst, and Louis Pesavento. BEHIND THE SCENES Top: In the Clothing II class, Phyllis Marquardt pins the hem of the formal modeled by her sister Mar- lene. Working hard on decorations for the prom are Charlene Jensen, Beverly Rapson, Rosemary Juranich, and Chairman David Pesavenro. Bottom: Displaying three of the most popular fads of the year Cwhire bucks, and bunny and pony tailsl are Darlene Fracaro and Rosemary juranich. Miss Dor- othy Kure, secretary, measures Dolores Cleveland for her cap and gown. P I i I 1 l l n78l QCMWXNX A Viyy fyyyy,y r,..,,r my 'marck junior sponsor chairn1an,Xcrowns Virginia k'n of the prom. Clinton O. Bls , Hoehn and John Coon, queen and 1 g TH E PROM ' hunted Isle' Juniors Create An Enc Ah yes! The fragrance of Howers, the sea, and soft music would set any person's mind wandering to An Enchanted Isle, the theme of the prom the juniors sponsored for us seniors. Don Adams and his orchestra serenaded us as we danced V out way through the palm trees. 1 3 While sipping punch and chatting, we were entertained xi? sa , by the vocal selections of Maureen Caneva, Nancy Ogren, and ' J' Grace Boehme. , ya, John Coon and Virginia Hoehn, king and queen of the , i I isle, and their followers were led along the sandy shores in a -TMJ' ,K grand promenade by Richard Henke, president of the junior dy' I 2, class, and his date. 1 Q F As the hands of the clock approached midnight, we realized , '-' Y our wandering journey was nearing an end, but the memory of I jar. that evening will linger forever in our isle of dreams. PRQIAJTQW We take this opportunity to thank the junior class, its Jw og -W sponsors-Chairman Clinton O. Bismarck, Miss Lotina E. Goerz, ,1 11 4- -jjj A 7, E M Miss Eleanor A. Urban, Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit, Frank J. Rogers, A ' Orris S. Young, and Ernest O. Caneva-and especially the corn- mittee chairmen-Adele Carlson, decorating, Dale Carlstrom, construction, Joyce Skeldon, purchasing, Joseph Paul, electrical, Joyce Wheetley, program and invitations, Bonnie Becker, punch and checkroomg and Grace Boehme, Hoot show-for honoring ' ch an enjoyable evening. 0 79 o us with su ugnwism X gl , mfg? 'v The big project of the year was the Valentine dance. Seen coming through the heart are D. Mowery, R. Fedo, C. Kasper, and J. Charlton. The Student Council is an organization for the promotion of better student-faculty relation- ship and is the voice of the student in school government. It is comprised of home room repre- sentatives and the presidents of various organiza- tions within the school. This year's officers in- cluded Winn McCray, presidentg JoAnn DeSandre, vice-presidentg Richard Henke and Craig Hudson, J. Djerf, a hall monitor, gives directions to D. Strong and J. McCray. E5 'Z C' T W k it 477 A . i fix iw X assistant vice-presidents, and JoAnn Williamson, secretary-treasurer. The council was capably spon- sored by Daymond J. Aiken. A used-book stand was set up the first day of school. This started off an active year of projects for the council. Among the first was the installation of hall monitors who were to keep order and act as guides for visitors. C. Hudson, R. Panich, W. Adams, and J. De- Sandre practice a skit for a pep session. STUDENT CCUNCIL Council Helps Promote Better Student-Faculty Relationship The two main projects of the year were Open House under the direction of JoAnn DeSandre, and the Valentine dance, So Dear to Our Hearts, under the able direction of the co-chairmen, Rose- mary Panich and Craig Hudson. In addition to these was The March of Dimes campaign. The year was also packed with interesting assembly programs for the education and enjoy- ment of the students and faculty. Some of them were sound effects by the Allens, modern art by Dr. Harry Wood, and sacred and semi-classical songs by Pruth McFarland. Although members of the Student Council were willing and determined, their work would not have been successful without the full 'ino- operation of the student body and faculty. J. DeSandre makes as- signments to hall monitors: fseatedj C. Grant, R. Pluth, G. Rutkiewicz, Cstandingb J. Williamson, D. Fracaro, R. Johnson, J. Djerf, D. Tynor, J. Visko- cil, and L. Heeg. Working on the annual March of Dimes are Cseatedl Chairman J. Skel- don, R. Panich, C. Hudson, W. Adams, Cstandingj R. Henke, W. Allison, and E. Flynn. D. J. Aiken, sponsor, and W. McCray pin arm bands on the Open House guides: J. Leedom, G. Boehme, J. Pius, INI. Brulc, F. Turner, M. Cunico, C. Rider, and M. DeToffol. .33. Seemingly enjoying themselves working in the chemistry lab are C. Hudson, R. Panich, E. Flynn, R. Henke, and J. DeSandre. L. Balstrode and P. Marquardr watch j. Likar remove her cream puffs from the oven while OPEN HOUSE Community Shows Interest--in Our School of Today The annual Open House of the Lockport Township High School was held November 8. The largest group of people ever to attend an L. T. H. S. Open House was shown the exhibits and the various departments by the Student Coun- cil members. Exhibits and demonstrations included a band concert, basketball practice, swimming, typing, shop activities, play practice, art, and a yearbook display. Added attractions this year were the band instrument display, the foods and clothing classes in operation, and the audio-visual aids exhibit. This project, under the direction of JoAnn DeSandre, proved to be an overwhelming success. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tondini and Carol, N. Worst, and J. Rowley look at the Lock display in the trophy room. Mrs. M. K. Morrison gives advice. J. Brenham, D. Imparl, R. Casson, and E. Eipers demonstrate to interested visitors their electrical training. VISUAL EDUCATION Pictures Tell the Story The old Chinese proverb, One picture is worth ten thousand words, has been proven in that motion pictures have become increasingly important in the field of education. Again this year education was made easier and more enjoy- able by the visual aids in the auditorium. Our school of tomorrow will include a visual aids room which will add to the conveniences of the project. The projector operators for this year's visual education were supervised by Orris S. Young and were recruits from his electric shop. PROJECTOR OPER- ATORS: O. S. Young, vis- ual education sponsor, and his novices-J. Ventura, D. Bengtson, R. O'Brien, D. Imparl, D. McCarthy, J. Polyak, J. Paul, and F. Kinsella - examine the audio-visual aids display at Open House. THE TIMES The March of Times A band of eighteen of us seniors edited a monthly parade, The March of Times, for the reading pleasure of the L. T. H. S. students. The drum major, Joyce Skeldon, under the guidance of the director, john L. Pence, lead the squads up and down the streets of news and sports turning onto the side roads only for gossip, humor, and ex- change. Wide circulation and general ad- vertising aided materially in mak- ing the parade a marching success. Every student of I.. T. H. S. will agree that live cents was a small admission fee to pay for such a wide variety of tunes. THE TIMES-Top: Listening to W. Wfilmington, sports writer, review the basketball schedule are W. Adams and N. Ogren, advertising, and F.. Henke and R. Panich, sports writers. Middle: S. Sanders, P. May, and J. Rowley complete their circulation rec- ords as N. Worst prepares her exchange column. Comparing notes are L. Pesavento and C. Hudson, humor, and J. Wliect- ley and G. Boehme, gossip. Bottom: News editors, A. Carlson and 1. DeSanclre, editor, Joyce Skeldong and news editor, J. Sweeney, take notes on an amusing story given by J. I.. Pence, the sponsor. l 1 ED CROSS A Year of Service Leading the charitable services that were performed by the junior Red Cross this year was the pur- chase of a wheel chair for the county chapter. In addition to this, the organization packed gift boxes, contributed to the school chest, and made flexahexagons, which were sent to veterans' hospitals. To cover some of these expenses, programs were sold at all the home games in addition to the contribu- tions received in the membership campaign. These services proved to be a great success as led by Miss Lorina E. Goetz, sponsor, and the officers- joyce Skeldon, president, Rinaldo Caneva, vice-president, Katherine Clapper, secretary, and Nancy Richards, treasurer. Rosemary Panich, secretary of the Will County Chapter, was also a great help to the organization. JUNIOR RED cnoss-Top: In- specting the wheel chair purchased by the junior Red Cross are j. Ehn, j. Skeldon, Sponsor L. E. Gnerz, and J. Sweeney. Middle: QStandingb N. Kucera, M. Cotnolo, D. Hartman, D. Ingersoll, G. Boehme, fseatedj R. Panich, N. Rich- ards, and P. May examine a Red Cross album sample. Displaying a flexahexagon are J. Winston, L. Henke, V. Arvidson, J. Stellon, M. Kruswick, and J. Rigoni. Bottom: Preparing bundles for the National Children's Clothing Crusade are j. Umek, J. Eichhnrn, B. Hoffman, C. Grant, R. Caneva, N. Sherman, J. Ventura, K. Clapper, and J. Rowley. 88' , THE LOCK-Top: Pen Wipers-M. Hill, V. Werth, J. Cannon, and M. Cornolo-and writers-W. Wilmington, R. Henke, and R. Panich--work on literary. Examining the lights for the staH's dances are F. Kinsella and W. McCray while N. Claussen and J. Rowley sort records. N. Worst, N. Ogren, and K. Toohey, copy editors, type material for the annual. THE LOCK The current construction of the addition to our school proved to be the incentive for the '52 yearbook theme, Our School of Tomorrow. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, the sponsor, our staif of twenty-four, headed by JoAnn DeSandre and Joyce Skeldon, co-editors, and Virginia Rigoni, business manager, con- structed this year's edition in much the same procedure as the engineers in developing this years addition. Early in the year the circulation committee under the chairmanship of Craig Hudson success- Lock Staff Constructs Edlho fully waged its sales campaign Cbond issue-J. Al- though the subscription price to the student was only 32.75, the actual cost per copy was much more. Additional funds to cover the publishing of the book were secured as the social committee, headed by Winn McCray, directed after-game dances and coke sales. Proceeds were also obtained from coke machine sales throughout the year. With the monetary means well in hand, the artists Carchitectsb-Adele Carlson and Joyce Wheetley-proceeded with the layout Cblueprintj Bottom: Arranging pictures for the book are J. Wheetley and A. Carlson, artists, while J. Stephenson and J. Raue, student photographers, examine the girls' work. Recording another day's book sales are M. DeToHol, C. Hudson, and G. Boehme, circulation committee. J. Skeldon, co-editorg Mrs. M. K. Shoop, sponsorg J. DeSandre, coaeditorg and V. Rigoni, business manager, pause during some work on the annual. Nhile Engineers Construct Addition of the book making constructional advancement possible. The interior of the edition neared comple- tion when the photographs Croomsj were entered as prescribed in the plan Cblueprintb. The literary staff and the copy writers Ccarpentersb worked very hard to prepare corresponding literary ma- terial while the Pen Wipers Cdecoratorsj put the hnal touches on the edition. Vlith much pride we present to you and the community Our Book of Todayl' and Our School of Tomorrow. g .. V 4 :' ,Q Gi , 'F. -Z? if l . 9 .i...a1 U . ' 1 I , ff' will 1 if , ff A X' ' B N :a. I , ' . 1 , I' V x .liven X il Milam? it V - +4-H he . 1 Q ' - A v -il -F MQ-Q ' nc Q? '89 LCCK STAFF DANCES iigh Light of Staff's Activities As in preceding years the Lock Staff sponsored regular after-game dances to help defray the expenses of the yearbook. In addition cokes were sold during the games. The big event of our activities was the Homecoming Dance held after the Reavis-Lockport football game. The high light of the eve- ning was the crowning of King Charles of Allison and Queen Nancy of Ogren. The football team and we elected the king and queen and also their royal attendants who were Eugene. Melson, Marie Nelson, Dale Carlstrom, Marlene DeToffol, Vincent McAsey and Grace Boehme. The dances were successfully planned by the social committee consisting of Chairman Winn Mc- Cray, Nancy Claussen, Joanne Row- ley, and Francis Kinsella. Much credit is due our sponsor, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, and Domo- nic Shulla and joseph Kucera for their help in making our dances and coke sales a success. HOMECOMING DANCE-Top: Mrs. M. K. Shoop, SPOUSOI. Middlezt F. Marco, N. Kennedy, W. Adams, J. Skel- Epn, J. Williamson, and D. Fracaro wait for the entertain- . ent to begin. Enjoying the entertainment is a crowd of interested ' isteners. Bottom: M. DeTottol and D. Carlstrom, and M. Elelson and E. Melson-members of the court-join the mg and queen in a dance following the crowning. 'Happy over being elected queen and king of the home- coming are N. Ogren and C. Allison. 'Entertaining the crowd during the intermission are the 'Four Notes -R. DeAnge1is, T. Bucciferro, R. Panich, and -I. Sweeney. -M 0910 0 .2::fi3 411- 0 0 O 0 o 4 Alils nuw 145529 L'- A 19111: Hn- ygugzb 51 . 4 s Q' C., 5-2?T:'::f:::: f ii C- . JL- -.flfxi-.-. r:i:. - 1 l 122' 'A' '5 'gg' fi! .r-, ww 4-P ,, X ' --2 5 A x .I ',.:13A Q '1,.f w'l' I 'rss' NJ 7 I UQ? 1. 1. - , .. v '- , 1 lf if 3- . .M ' T W U . Jxvhiftv m Gy shi- '- ouR SCHOCL U ATHLETICS Our school of tomorrow will not only attempt to alleviate the congestion in the departments of mental education but also in the depart- ment of physical education. The enlarged building will include a girls' gymnasium and an additional locker room. OF ToMoRRow ATHLETIC BOARD OF CCNTROL 4 The Government of Sports Although little is heard of our Athletic Board of Control, our physical education program owes a great deal to this organization. Under the chairmanship of athletic director, L. L. Lindberg, the board set prices for all athletic events, made arrangements for the football banquet, and ap- 1940 Top: Sports editor, Richard Vawter, takes notes on a game. Bottom-Athletic Board of Control: CStandingj L. L. Lind- berg, athletic directorg Cseated on new folding bleachersl F. J. Rogers, coachg R. Mondrellag F. Ravnsbeckg and Miss E. M. Olson, G. A. A. sponsor, in- spect a cheerleading uniform held by P. Carlock. proved letter awards. In addition to Mr. Lindberg, the group in- cluded Miss E. M. Olson, Dean E. Flink, Coaches E. G. Hill and F. J. Rogers, and P. Carlock and R. Mondrella, members of the student body. Our Coaches-Lester L. Lind- berg, Frank J. Rogers, Leo H. Pryor, Edward Flink, and Ed- ward G. Hill--discuss football plays. -Q -i CIN- VARSITY FOCTBALL 1.4 ll Y P4355 Juniors Get Pigskin Preview gh Coach Edward G. Hill was faced with a serious problem, a lack of gridmen, from the be- ginning of the pigskin season. The squad was also hampered because of several injuries to valuable players. Two fresh-soph gridders-Daniel Llewel- lyn and Alex Lowry-were promoted from the fresh-soph squad to the varsity. Some experiment- ing, which let many juniors see action, was done by Coach Hill and his assistants, Leo H. Pryor and Lester L. Lindberg, in an attempt to find a winning combination. At the annual football banquet the gridders received their well-earned awards. Varsity players receiving letters were: Charles Adelman, Norbert Adelmann, Charles Allison, Roger Allen, Dale Carlstrom, William Eaton, Richard Gliwa, Leon- ard Haberkorn, Richard Henke, James Konicek, Louis Larson, Daniel Llewellyn, Alex Lowry, Vin- cent McAsey, Eugene Melson, Raymond Mon- drella, Jerome Nona, Fred Ravnsbeck, Robert Seaborg, William Stone, and Dale Vercellotti. VARSITY FOOTBALL-First Row: T. Lunning- ham, R. Mondrella, W. Haller, J. Konicek, N. Adel- mann, N. Seaborg, H. Shafer. Second Row: Coach E. G. Hill, F. Ravnsbeck W. Eaton, R. Seaborg, R. Henke, E. Melson, R. Gliwal D. Carlstrom, L. Larson, W. Stone, R. Allen, V. McAsey, S ' i We 1 1 Q ll!!! Q nl s 1 Sl ' N L K 1' QQX -.... A WI. ' , 1 an ,g -N,..- hun Fred Ravnsbeck, chosen by his teammates, received the double honor of captain and mos valuable player. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1951 Coaches: Edward G. Hill, Leo H. Pryor, and Lester L. Lindberg Scores Teams Opponents Lockport St. Charles . . . . . . 15 6 Batavia ........... . 7 0 Bradley ............. . 13 0 Joliet Catholic High .... . 57 0 Morris .............. . 59 3 Harvey Junior Varsity ..... 6 7 Reavis .................. 12 2 Lemont ................. 12 7 Totals: Won 1 Lost 7 Tied 0 Pct. .125 Coach, L. H. Pryor. Third Row: Manager W. McCray, C. Allison, C. Adelman, J. Ventura, D. Otto, L. Haberkorn, W. Allison, J. Nikiel, A. Lowry, D. Llewellyn, L. Snyder, R. Cronholm, J. Nona, Coach. L. L. Lindberg. I 995: R Seaborg R. Mondrella W. Stone W. Eaton St. Charles 13 Lockport 6 The small squad of Porter gridmen started the season in the wrong scoring column when they met a powerful St. Charles squad. On a right end run in the third quarter, Vercellotti charged eleven yards for the lone Lockport touch- down. In the final period St. Charles scored two quick touchdowns. Batavia 7 Lockport 0 With mud and rain to add to their troubles, the Porters skidded through four quarters of mud ball. Other than the lone score by Batavia, it THE VARSITY was mostly a punting duel. One of Fullback Larson's punts skidded for ninety yards. Bradley 13 Lockport 0 Unvanquished because of two losses, the Porters again were stopped short of scoring. Both teams showed good defensive play, but our grid- men fell short on offensive strategy. Harvey J. V. 6 Lockport 7 The lone victory of the season came when our boys met a newcomer CHarvey junior Var- sityl on the home gridiron. Lockport came from behind in the fourth quarter, when Larson went R. Gliwa D. Carlstrom W. Haller IN Fr ,..A rf --.A Q Thomas Broderick Q AIL, ..Xf:, , s. C. Allison I R. I-Ienke F. Ravnsbeck ACTION over the three-yard line and Lowry carried for the extra point. Reavis 12 Lockport 2 Scoring late in the fourth quarter on a safety, the gridmen were set back by a determined Reavis eleven. A pass interception aided Reavis in its second tally, but Lockport benefited from the opponents' penalties for clipping. Lemont 12 Lockport 7 1 In the final contest the Porters' hopes were raised when they marched down from the Lemont forty-five yard line. Lowry carried the ball on the sorin so is around end YO Hai majority of plunges doing a fine job of running. Larson carried the ball over and Lowry scored the extra point. In the last half the Lemont grid- ders scored a touchdown in each quarter. Morris 39 Lockport 8 Out-flanked by a speedy Morris squad which scored in every quarter, the Porters gave the Redskins their first victory. Halfback Allen made an eighteen-yard run to score. Chuck Adelman also smashed through the Morris line to tackle the Morris ball carrier in the end zone for a safety . fl Yards fm- ki. r--,. . Q S -- -M-fe-cl, 97 . 1 118-I Sf rttsf 51? - ' w.f. 32 L17 E I ,gk I D I K ' Q 2 ,Ss ss IDQ 5 Q B5 it 52 '56 +351 FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL-Front Row: M. Mc- Govern, E. Mickel, D. Kasper, D. Barnett, W. Jensen, H. Norton, R. Johnson, N. Demonja, R. Ausec, L. Vercellotti, J. Miller, J. Djerf, W. Vfheetley, R. Charlton. Second Row: R. Pluth, J. Homerding, G. Shulla, M. Ganster, R. Sartori, F. Ogren, R. Humphrey, C. Johnson, D. Salbego, R. Hill, L. Butler, V. Pearson L. Pesavento, R. Johnson. Third Row: T. Broderick, Coach F. J. Rogers J Riley, M. Lucas, D. Eichhorn, B. Havidifh, J. ofeeiianl P. Gould, R. Murawski, H. McCain, T. Cannon, C. Schumann. W. Johnson, R. Kluska, G. Rutkiewicz, L. Heeg, A. Stone, Coach E. Flink, XV. Haller. FRESH-SCPH FOCTBALL Good Instruction and Will to Win Pay Dividends The Fresh-Soph Portermites, instructed by Coach Frank J. Rogers, were well on their way when they lost Daniel Llewellyn and Alex Lowry to the varsity squad. Although the team didn't equal its 1950 record of an undefeated season, it finished with a record of five victories and seven losses, compiling 114 points to its opponents' 46 points. Coach Rogers was assisted by Dean Edward Flink. Fresh-Soph gridmen who received L's were Thomas Broderick, Leon Butler, David Eichhorn, Michael Ganster, Philip Gould, James Greenan, Thomas Haller, Ralph Hill, James Homerding, Richard Humphrey, Carl Johnson, Ronald John- son, William Johnson, Frank Ogren, Victor Pear- son, Allan Stone, Lee Pesavento, Robert Pluth, James Riley, Gerald Rutkiewicz, David Salbego, Robert Sartori, and Eugene Shulla. The Portermites elected two backfieldmen- Robert Pluth and James Homerding-to the posi- tions of honorary captain and most valuable player, respectively. Thomas Broderick C359 closes in to stop a potential Morris end run. 195 1 Coaches: Frank Rogers and Edward Flink Scores Teams Opponents Lockport St. Charles . . , . . . 0 19 Batavia . . . . 22 0 Reavis ............. . 12 22 Joliet Catholic High .... 0 7 Morris ............ . 0 35 Harvey Freshmen .. 0 27 Reavis .................. 12 6 Totals:Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 0 Pct. .714 FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL Wlilliam Haller jumps under the basket for a tip in. VARSITY BASKETBALL Speedy Floormen Lack Height Coach Frank J. Rogers was confronted with the problem of molding a team from a squad of all juniors except three seniors, only one of whom was a returning regular. Height seemed to be concentrated in only two players-Raymond Fedo, 6'6 , and William Haller, 6'5 . Wliat some lacked in height, however, was made up in speed and technique. M41- The varsity placed second in the Morris Invitational Holiday Tournament. This year's lettermen included Raymond Fedo, Charles Kasper, Jean Wilson, Richard Cronholm, Peter Grubisich, William Haller, Ray- mond Mondrella, Edwin Sly, and James Starks William Haller was awarded the most valuable player emblem and Pete Grubisich was elected honorary captain. Raymond Fedo, our 6'6 center, gets set for il free throw. Finishing the season with a 20.5 point game average, he was rated the leading scorer within the Chicago area. In the Morris Holiday Tournament, Ray established a new tournament record of 35 points per game. Fedo was chosen as a member of the Chicago Area All Star Team and of the South Suburban League Team. '99 x K F Louder than Words VARSITY BASKETBALL 1951-1952 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Scores Teams Opponents Lockport Lemont . . . . 46 39 Reavis . . . . . 33 54 Leyden .... . . 64 51 Kankakee . . . . . 32 42 Joliet .... . . . 50 49 Argo . . . . . 60 44 St. Anne . . . . . 39 42 Morris . . . . . 51 74 Depue . . . . . 72 44 Bloom ............. 70 57 Joliet Catholic High. . 54 57 A Thornton of Harvey.. 62 31 Thornton Fractional . . 52 54 Blue Island ......... 65 51 Leyden . . . . 36 59 Kankakee . . . . 56 51 Morris . . . . 64 56 Argo , . . . . 66 60 Bloom ............. 57 50 Thornton of Harvey. . 61 38 Thornton Fractional . . 44 67 Joliet .............. 64 37 Blue Island ......... 57 45 Thornton of Harvey.. 62 37 Totals: Won 8 Lost 16 Pct. .333 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Top: Coach Frank J. Rogers and Manager Donald Roberts. Middle: Richard Cronholm, Charles Kasper. Bottom: Edward Harvey, Peter Grubisich. iw-i' L. . ., ,,.,,.,,. i 7.57.5 L. WW K J v'WM N-was-,I CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Barbara Reitlc, Janice Day, Connie Reiclt. Second Row: Lois Grant, Patsy Carlotk, Faye Grant, Marilyn johnson, JoAnn Williamson, OUR CHEERLEADERS They Deserve ct Yell lor Their To always cheerfully lead the enthusiastic Full of sparkling energy and pep, the varsity fans in yells, even in the hlealrest of moments, the cheerleaders-Captain Patsy Carlock, Faye Grant, cheerleaders themselves deserve a yell for their Lois Grant, joAnn Williamson, and Marilyn john- never-say-die attitude. son-were constantly introducing new cheers to William Haller dives for a loose ball. 01020 X ,, Lx' ul i-E 54 . -. .. 1 - aff. 'N K +6 n Q K AQ- W New 'SF Q 1 if ff? if 3 3 ri. fi nz, ! R 5 FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL-Front Row: R. johnson, T. Haller, V. Pearson, J. Homerding, R. Pluth, J. Miller. Second Row: W. Johnson, A. Stone, D. Malinoski, P. Gould, J. Djerf, J. Greenan, A. Lowry. Third Row: J. Grant, J. Riley, G. Rutlciewicz, C. Johnson, E. McNealy, A. Gill, W. Jensen, R. L. Johnson, Coach E. G. Hill. FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Beginners Set cz Good Example Under the direction of Edward G. Hill, who has completed his second year as fresh-soph bas- ketball mentor, the Porter-mites raised their 1950 percentage of .450 to .667 in 1951. Although they lacked the advantage of height, the fresh- soph squad more than made up for this deficiency in their fast playing and their skill in applying the fundamentals. F RESH-SOPH BASKETBALL 1 950- 1 95 1 Coach: Edward G. Hill Scores Teams Opponents Lockport Lemont . . . . . . 26 52 Reavis .... . 16 47 Leyden . . . . 53 47 Kankakee .... . 40 47 Joliet .............. 37 45 Bloom ............. 41 42 Thornton of Harvey. . 46 49 Thornton Fractional . . 29 49 Blue Island ......... 39 62 104 0 At the end of the season the squad elected Thomas Haller, honorary captain, and Philip Gould, the most valuable player. The following ten boys received basketball letters: Philip Gould, James Greenan, Thomas Haller, James Homer- ding, Carl Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Alex Lowry, Victor Pearson, Robert Pluth, and Eugene Shulla. Joliet Catholic High. . 46 41 Argo .............. 57 47 Bloom ...... . . 52 45 Kankakee . . . . . 50 58 Morris .... . . 38 46 Leyden ............. 62 47 Argo .............. 43 48 Joliet Catholic High.. 44 49 Thornton of Harvey. . 53 48 Thornton Fractional . . 25 51 Joliet .............. 60 43 Blue Island ......... 44 54 Totals: Won 14 Lost 7 Pct. .667 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: W. Johnson, T. Haller, J. Djerf, J. Miller, A. Stone. Second Row: Manager H. Norton, A. Gill, J. Grant, W. Jensen, G. Rutkiewicz, J. Riley, R. Johnson, Coach L. L. Lindberg. Third Row: D. Podlesny, J. Novak, J. Lorenc, E. Mickel, D. Billsland, T. Cannon, K. Dent, J. Viskocil, R. Blazekovich, R. Smolich. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Instruction Begins Early Believing that the instruction of a sport should start early, as shown by last year's record, a freshman basketball squad com- posed of twenty, under the guidance of Coach Lester L. Lindberg, was organized. Ten of these freshmen were also on the sophomore squad where they received valu- able game experience. Although only one game was scheduled, the boys practiced regularly during gym periods and on Saturday mornings. Other schools within the South Suburban League are also adopting the plan of a freshman squad. It is hoped that within the next few years a freshman basketball league will be established. Carl Johnson, center, jumps to tip in another bas- ket for the Porter-mites. 1105 K K ,R xg. , .5 . ,V J 1- , 1.x.,,e-. E we - 1 ' of , -A 3. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: R. Sartori, C. Konicek, D. Carlstrom, R. Fedo, L. Larson, N. Adelmann, D. Pohlman, E. Melson, W. Wilmington, Manager N. Seaborg. Second Row: Coach E. Flink, F. Sternisha, R. Allen, D. Vercellotti, R. Gliwa, W. Haller, B. Bakanec, R. McC1uskey, R. Cronholm, N. Hass, R. Imrie, T. Lunningham. . VARSITY BASEBALL Small Squad Has Good Beginning Although prospects for the current baseball season didn't look too encouraging when only sixteen diamondmen reported for the first prac- tice, Coach Edward Flink's hopes have been in- creased with the varsity's winning of six games to date and the losing of only two. The team this season is centered around a few returning seniors and many inexperienced VARSITY BASEBALL 1951 Coach: Edward Flink Scores Teams Opponents Lockport Thornton . . . . . . . 0 O Marmion ............ 2 7 Blue Island .......... O 5 Joliet Catholic High. . . 0 6 Kankakee ........... O 7 Kankakee ........... 1 9 Thornton Fractional . . . 0, 7 Morris .............. 0 7 Argo ............. 1 . 11 4 Leyden ... . . . 6 16 Joliet ............... 5 6 Lemont V ............. 2 5 Joliet Catholic High. . . O 4 Thornton ........... 0 8 Blue Island ....... . 5 19 Argo ............... 4 5 Lemont ............. 7 2 Thornton Fractional . . . 3 8 Leyden ............. 0 1 Totals: Won 14 Lost 3 Tied 1 Pct. .806 ' 106 ' juniors. Coach Flink's greatest headache is the lack of pitchers. With only one returning mounds- man, Raymond Fedo, the pitching staff has been weakened considerably. The two games that were lost were both second games of double-headers. Eighteen games have been scheduled, with double-headers against Bloom and Kankakee. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Coach: Edward Flink Dates Teams Places April 9 Leyden ..... There 15 Thornton .. . . Here 19 Bloom C21 . . There 22 Blue Island .... There 23 Joliet . ........ . There 26 Kankakee C25 .... Here 29 Thornton Fractional Here May 2 Argo ............ Here 6 Leyden .. . Here 15 Joliet ...... Here 16 Thornton . ........ There 20 Blue Island ....... Here 23 Thornton Fractional There 27 Argo ............ There FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL Portermites Receive Basic Instruction Again this year Coach Frank J. Rogers has the job of getting freshmen and sophomore aspirant ball players into shape for future varsity competition. Coach Rogers has live returning lettermen who answered the call. He hopes to build a hard- FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL 195 1 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Scores Teams Opponents Lockport Bloom ...... . . . 12 2 Blue Island . . . . 6 5 Thornton . . . . 6 4 Leyden .... . 1 1 6 Leyden .... . 12 9 Thornton ........... 1 5 Bloom ............. 9 8 Totals: Won 1 Lost 6 Pct. .143 hitting team around these boys. Due to the weakness in pitching and poor fielding, the Portermites are still looking for their first victory as We go to press. We wish them luck in their remaining games of the year. FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Dates Teams Places April 11 Leyden .. . . . . . .Here 15 Thornton .. . . .... There 19 Bloom . .... .... H ere 22 Blue Island . . . .... Here May 2 Argo ...... .... T here 6 Leyden .. . . .... There 16 Thornton .. . .... Here 20 Blue Island . . . .... There 27 Argo ..... .... H ere FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL-Front Row: J. Swanson, J. Viskocil, R. Swanson, D. Podlesny, R. Ruggeri, F. Hill, D. Kasper, R. Carlson, R. Novak, R. Johnson, R. Smolich. Second Row: J. Djerf, D. Eichhorn, A. Stone, J. Miller, N. McCain, W. Jensen, H. Norden- berg, V. Pearson, T. Broderick, F. Gecan, H. McCain, L. Butler. Third Row: T. Haller, Coach F. J. Rogers, J. Riley, D. Billsland, J. Hometding, R. Kluska, P. Gould, R. Wiiikler, R. Johnson, D. Imparl, L. Pesavento, E. McNealy, R. Gulden, A. Gill, R. Murawski, A. Lowry, J. Greenan, W. North, Manager R. Hill. vl07' f TRACK ? I re' 6. .4 Fresh-Soph Todoyp Varsity Tomorrow The majority of boys who have reported for track this spring are underclassmen. The varsity has only one letterrnan and two other prospects. Prospects for the fresh-soph squad, however, are much greater. As we go to press they are becom- ing a serious threat to the South Suburban League having thus far taken three second places in four meets. Better facilities are needed for track although Coach Edward G. Hill is doing the best possible with the equipment available. Dates April 9 21 24 29 May 5-7 9 13 16 20 23 TRACK SCHEDULE 1952 Coach: Edward G. Hill Third Places Teams Blue Island .. .... Reavis Bloom ...... .... A rgo Calumet City . . .... Argo Blue Island .. .... Argo Open District Meet at Kankakee Leyden . .............. Argo State Meet Kankakee ............ Argo South Suburban Meet at Blue Island TRACK-Front Row: R. Basham, R. Pluth, G. Rutkiewicz, R. Humphrey, R. Kobe, J Nikiel, J. Benham. Second Row: F. Ogren, W. Johnson, C. Allison, R. Murray, C. Johnson, T. Cannon, A. Raihl, and Coach E. G. Hill. 108 ' PLOW JOCKEYSU: The varsity intramural winners- Ckneelingb George Brewer, Jack Ernst, Fred Ravnsbeck, Cstand- ingj Frank Blaskey, Francis Kinsella, Jerry Mescher, and Joseph Ventura-proudly look at the record of their achievements. SEVEN STARSU: Thomas Lambert, Robert Carlson, Roger Gulden, Donald Caneva, Frank Ogren, and Thomas Drake watch Bernard Havidich demonstrate a free throw. The boys were the fresh-soph intramural champions. GOLF: Warming up for a round of golf is Dale Carlstrom. He will represent our school in the District, the Illinois Junior, and in the Will County Amateur Golf Tournaments this summer. Dale won first place in the Will County Amateur Golf Tournament in 1950, fourth in the 1951 Illinois junior Tournament, and medalist honors in the 1951 District Contest. INTRA- MURALS A Complete Sport's Program To give all boys a chance to play basketball and to teach them fair play were the two prime objectives of the intramural basketball tourna- ment. Each team in the varsity and the fresh-soph divisions played a single round robin. The Plow Jockeys won in the junior-senior competition and the Seven Stars in the fresh-soph. OJO9' LIFESAVING and WATER SAFETY-In the water: B. Strong, M. Alexander, J. Umek, C. Miller. Front Row: B. Blish, L. Shoemaker, S. Mandeville. Second Row: B. Rapson, M. Foster, F. Grant, N. Kennedy, L. Grant, P. Winkler, J. Day, C. Malinoski, G. Whalen, C. Erwin, J. Hayward. Third Row: D. Llewellyn, J. Ernst, Instructor E. Flink, T. Kramer, J. Ventura, L. Snyder, E. Melson, H. Hacker, H. Norton. LIFE SAVING AND WATER SAFETY The Fish Have Nothing on Them If on certain school days you had stopped Ln at the L. T. H. S. pool after 3:15, you would have noticed the strange actions of the swimmers in the pool. These actions meant a great deal to them for they were learning how to handle the different emergencies that might arise in the water. Under the guidance of Dean Edward Flink, the boys and girls not only improved their swim- ming skills, but also learned various grips, sur- face diving, and disrobing in the water. Red Cross badges were given to all who completed the course satisfactorily. '110' P. May, R. juranich, and B. Rapson practice the chin carry on J. Sweeney, J. Umek, and M. Alexander. G. A. A. Sportsmanship Preclominutes in GirI's Sports Witli the slogan, Sportsmanship Predom- inates, in mind the girls of the G. A. A., under the sponsorship of Miss Eva M. Olson, learned to cooperate with each other while having fun and developing muscles. Volleyball, bowling, basketball, basket shoot- ing, golf, swimming, tumbling, and riding were the sports included in this year's organization. Competition in the form of state tournaments, in- dividual contests, and rivalry among classes, entered into many of the activities and enabled the girls to prove their abilities. The teams win- ning first in the State Telegraphic Bowling Tour- nament and second in the District Basket Shooting Tournament added two more trophies to the G. A. A.'s growing collection. Initiation Day and the Mother-Daughter Tea contributed to the wholesome fun of the organi- zation. This year's officers included JoAnn Williamson, president, Patsy Carlock, vice-presi- dent, Joanne Rowley, secretary, and Beryl Strong, treasurer. G. A. A. OFFICERS: Patsy Carlock, vice- president, suggests a stunt for the G. A. A. Initia- tion. joAnn Willianmson, presidentg Joanne Row- ley, secretary, Beryl Strong, treasurerg and Cseateclb Miss Eva M. Olson, sponsor, listen intently. BOWLING OFFICERS: Alberta McGroarty secretary, and joan Voltarel, treasurer, of the Friday League compare team averages with Kath- erine Clapper, secretary, and Beryl Strong, treas- urer, of the Tuesday League. 'Ill' J W G- A- A- American Beauties Develoj '112' T. Bucciferro proudly points out the bowling averages that won them Hrsr place in the State Telegraphic Tournament. Her teammates are J. Zolecki, R. Panich, M. DeToHol, and J. Skeldon. G. A. A. Members Anticipate G. A. A.-Top, Front Row: D. Ivieyers, C. Fisher, L. Fassiotto, B. Halpin, J. Hayward, J. Sargent, R. Gavin, B. Reick, J. Farcus. Second Row: B. Ziesemer, M. Mclnryre, C. Rider, J. Swindelfs, J. Young, J. Wheetley, D. Fracaro, R. Juranich, B. Vahle, M. Jones. Third Row: E. Jones, M. Stellon, L. Genge, S. White, P. May, D. McGinn, J. Sweeney, T. Bucciferro, L. Peake, N. Kucera, J. Brown. Fourth Row: E. Jones, D. Mancini, C. Shepherd, C. Cornolo, J. Reiter, M. Burger, J. Skelclon, J. Rowley, J. Cannon, C. Miller, D. Jones, V. Snyder. Bottom-Front Row: K. Clapper, K. Waldvogel, S. Gutierrez, C. Burch, S. Garry, S. Costa, D. Williamson, C. Harris, C. Volrarel, J. Alexander. Second Row: M. Zanier, L. Wozniak, J. Reeves, M. Cornolo, G. Reiter, P. Winkler, P. Hansa, B. Carlton, A. Banks, C. Meyers. Third Row: C, Reick, S. Brink, D. Wozniak, P. Hornhuckle, F. Turner, A. Hodgdon, A. Ragusa, N. Kennedy, J. Grant, M. Foster. Fourth Row: M. Wilson, M. Mathers, J. Pius, L. Weaver, J. Schultz, W. Muir, B. Hill, S. Brisbin, C. Blaesing, J. Day, J. Rowley. J. DeSandre. '11-1' Convenience of o Girls' Gymnasium G. A. A.-Top, Front Row: L. Srrysik, M. DeAngelis, C. Malinoski, L. Grant, G. Pickett, G. Alberico, N. Jones, N. Sherman, E. Mitchell, E. Bromberek. Second Row: J. Voltarel, B. Kemp, C. Erwin, S. Mandeville, G. Mance, l. Burger. J. Flagg, B. Strong, J. Freberg, B. Blish, M. Brulc. - Third Row: B. Mitchell, A. Belander, J. Vlinston, M. Ficke, P. Glasser. R. Biechschmidt, N. Jacobsen. N. Kurth, M. Segatto. Fourth Row: L. Shoemaker, V. Rigoni, P. Kern, A. McGroarty, P. Brisbin, A. Parham, N. Ogren, R. Filak, M. Gould, C. Grant. Bottom-Front Row: A. Craig, M. Johnson, A. Alberico, F. Grant, P. Car- 1 lock, E. Carrier, L. Heeg, J. Stellon, C. Jensen, R. DeAngelis. L. Heegz demonstrates her skill Second Row: R. Panich, R. Rodgers, S. Burow, J. Lillie, M. Plagenz, G. in pCrf0I'1'11if13' the iafkknife- XVha!en, B. Swenson, D. Hartman, N. Gray, L. Henke, T. Fox, N. Grady. Third Row: L. Balstrode, K. Toohey. A. Spangler, J. Hartman, M. Alex- ander, E. Corso, M. DeToHol, L. Adelman, M. Kruswick, M. Berta, C. Gotts. Fourth Row: J. Ferguson, S. Ramos, J. Williamson, N. Worst, D. Janovsky, J. Charlton, M. Pluth, J. Umek, J. Zolecki, J. Majetich, N. Claussen. v1l5' ANOTHER STEP TOWARD 'OUR SCHOOL OF TOMORROW' 'si OUR SPONSOR SPEAKS: Our sponsor, Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, and her seven yearbooks. '116' The completion of this edition and school term brings to a close an experience for which I am very grateful-that of sponsoring Lockport Township High School's yearbooks and the staffs' dances for the past seven years, in that such activi- ties have made possible a closer relationship with the students than could have been attained through ,only classroom associations. Working with them has been a pleasure as they have been remarkably cooperative and dependable every year. My sincere thanks are extended to all who cooperated in any way in the editing of the Lmrkr I have sponsored. I also extend to mv successor, Mrs. Margaret S. Mitzit, the best of wishes in her new endeavor. 'Z e s l 5 l ig sflpl S f l IDI 5 A5S9 xvi l l csfmmye A ca-Rott ',, .' Pei.. ' 'H ' C v' ix.,,i IIIII I I YYIA II II I I I I I -I -f - I-1.- '-I -'I..JI,-IF! .IME : v:.Aii'7:,'h1iI'I ' '-' .., ---. - f L 5 1 9' V .E 'EE' Il 'HI' Is 5 -3. ': I 1'-1. IE ff -II. '1 74- 1' .r I' 'E :PIII if .I !. Y' '? 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