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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

Y. 'rf A A Q. 9 ff. 1 6 4 gvl ' i -'mfg ' U is-,' QI' T H E L O C K 22,7 W u L5 e y U Q, S . P M A ,JL A Q UM , A ' k . we .sznzor Gfadd , D X ti O! ol,0CLl00Pf QW jownfiila 3400! xxf-ff-A T.. ' - X . 12,4me,f4g me .Sznior Cfadri of o!10CA'l90I'Z joLun5Ail9 sS1Aooff952 FRIENDS BEHIND THE SCENES Mosl imporlanr in our lives are The moral and social builders who have Jralcen parr in rhe school's welfare since irs beginning. The people on These pages represenl groups which Took and are lalcing a maior parr in rhe developmenl ol our school and which rogelher make L.T.l-l.S. dif- lierenr from any orher . . . Miss Agnes Graham, lacully member from l92O To I94O, represenls all pasr leachers . . . Edward E. Worsl, oulr- slanding humanilrarian and educaror, as member and presidenr of our board for many years, personilies lhose men who have unsellishly served on pasl Boards ol Educarion . . . Our presenlr Teachers are here honored by showing a group who are also alumni: Mr. Flinlc, Miss Shepherd, Mr. Lindberg, Mr. Snyder, Miss Taylor, lMrs. Lund noi piciuredl . . . A rypi- cal group ol our parenrs who are vilally inieresied in us as individuals and as a school llhese Jroo are alumnil . . . Our office sialic and rheir effi- ciency are porlrayed in Mrs. Marjorie lliredriclcsonl Munro . . . Superin- lendenlr for 27 years lunlil Auguslr, l952l, James M. Smilh is represenia- live of our pasi superinlendenlrs . . . Marion M. DeSandre is symbolic of presenl aclive board members. 5 VP' E Y DEDICATION TO A FRIE Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop lnee Krusal, our Loclc sponsor Tor seven years, began a progressive career Teaching in a rural and a ciTy grade school aTTer aTTending Illinois STaTe Normal UniversiTy. Upon receiving her de- gree Trom VVesTern lllinois STaTe Teachers College, she TaughT in Two oTher high schools beTore coming To l.ocl4porT in l94-4. Mrs. Shoop's TalenT and enThusiasm Tor Teaching have Tound expres- sion in acTiviTies ranging Trom Primary Sunday School To adulT nighT school insTrucTion. As commercial Teacher aT l..l.l-l.S. she has conTribuTed more Than iob Training To her sTudenTs, oTTen aiding Them in iob place- menT, Thus sTarTing Them on successTul business careers. Mrs. Shoop is also a naTural in homemalcing, prooT oT which has been displayed in The home here where, since her marriage in GcTober, IQSO, she has lived wiTh her husband l-loward and his Tamily-Bob and Dan, now in Service, and Sally, in The sevenTh grade. ln SepTember, l945, Mrs. Shoop was chosen Lock sponsor. l-ler in- iTiaTive and ambiTion in This sponsorship resulTed in some oT The TinesT yearbool4s published by schools oT our size and in ThirTeen naTional awards granTed The Lock Tor The years I94o To l952. Qur Tormer sponsor appreciaTes The closer-Than-classroom relaTion- ship wiTh sTudenTs which This exTra-curricular acTiviTy made possible. Al- Though she resigned as sponsor lasT spring, her inTeresT in The welTare oT our school and iTs annual has been exTended To Mrs. MiTziT and This year's sTaTT, To whom she has generously given Time and advice. lhereTore, To Mrs. Mildred K. Shoop, who has been Truly a Triend behind The scenes To so many, Tor her service To The Lock, we proudly dedicaTe our annual. 342 OZLCL ,S?a!!.,!1953. X Sflp X fl, g Sf!! A I -, ,X SUN ,X Stl! , Lu Vx I L 1 ive? '- - f 9 D ' 1-- ' ' ' V ., szi 5 ,If ' - 57 inf! p-ng... I iszi I nazi' I --...,, ' '92 I --. x 'V 8 . ' ' '- . ll ll I Q q -' 4 2 in - ' ' I ' ' Y i' , i . ,H 4 Q . , -v w .. ,f v 2 S rw -ff .' '31, S 3 Q, 3 'Q 11-'gi if, ,Q Fi f ,A ff, vs san ' it ' usaw 1 , 5 nssw 1 . assvfx ' 'L 'SSW 'azff-gd' 7 OUR BCJCK 0 INTRODUCTION Forward IIIII I IIII II Dedicafiom II , II . 0 LOCKPORT LIVES Seniors IIIII II I II II Juniors SopI1omoresII Fre-sI1menII I IIII I O LOCKPORT LEARNS AcImir1is'rraIIor1 IIIIIIIII .III I:acuI'ry and Classes IIII II 0 LOCKPORT ACI-IIEVES I-IonorsIII I.IIIIIIIII. I. Ac:IiviIIes IIIIIIIIII IIIIII. Orgar1IzaIIonSII IIII IIII I I 0 LOCKPORT FIGI-ITS FooIbaII IIIIIIIIII II II BasIceII3aIIIII IIIIIIIII I BasebaIIIII G. A. Ah IIII . III I 0 ACKINIOWLEDGEIVIENTSI 8 CCNTAINS 5 7 I5 32 I 36 40 II 48 50 72 76 80 I 96 IIIIIIIIO2 IIIIIIIIO8 I3 IIIII, IIZO I i ., ww . 4 ,rm :.my1V--,wmxnwvvmewfw:,w,fw,,Qwfemarwmwfauwmwmamf-w.4wfm:,w,Qfwwmff - f 1- . .f - ' ,',L, a,Q,A.-Q,-usmmfaum mmumn ummm sm vm M , -v' um mf-M www- -xv ' L. T. H.S. GROWS Unil One ol our new addilion was opened lor use in January of '53, ll conlains a spacious li- brary, Two large sludy lrialls, a boiler room, an eleclrical dislribulion cenler, and receiving and slorage Tacililies. Also included in This proiecl was llwe remodeling of llie old sludy liall inlo class rooms. Tlie beaulilul new library seals I74 people and lwas space lor 2,000 boolqs. Tlwe sludy lwalls logellier accommodale 240 sludenls, Jrlie norlli sludy liall sealing ISO sludenls and llwe soulln one 90. Unil Two Tor wlwicli excavalion already is slarled will provide added classrooms, space Tor sliops, including agricullure, an audilorium wlniclw will seal l,2OO persons, a new caleleria, a girls' gymnasium, new guarlers Tor llie music deparl- menl, and new adminislralive offices. The picfure af lefl' shows perl of 'flwe new oil furnaces which are equipped wi+l'i elec- 'lronic conlrols and burn flue cheapesi lcind of pelroleum fuel, making fhem doubly eco- nomical. as ii'..':.1 ' : qi .,v 'Z' X 1 ' f V X Q N. .u 175515,,gjs3,f1f.27TQ51L' ifig5?iffaaxi:.i 'fLILGi-Navi? Fx Lg: ' f 1 3 A 1' T T' iQQi'iQf.if1,uI ' T mmim , L, s. . ,,,,, T. ,. , ,,.. 1 A+ righl is an oufsicle view of Uni? One falcen from fhe soulh side. The picfure below shows sludenfs enjoying lhe chance +0 sludy in lhe pleasani, well' lighfed library. Sm -Aw .e' .: :fgfmmlf iffaksa . Our Tour high school years have passed more swiTTly Than any oThers in our lives. lT seems only yesTerday ThaT our class, l9O sTrong, enTered l..T.l'l.S. We, like This year's Treshmen, had ThaT exciTed yeT halT-TrighTened Teeling. We, Too, TelT Toolish when we Tound There is no elevaTor aTTer we had boughT TiclceTs. We, Too, received laugh- Ter and sTares Trom The whole sTudy hall when we Tore Through The cenTer aisle aTTer The bell had rung. As sophomores we were neiTher Tish nor Towl, held oTTice wiThouT doing anyThing, envied The Treshmen Their innocence and The upperclassmen Their command oT The enTire siTuaTion. We sTudied hard someTimes, had Tun, and waiTed. When our junior year Tinally arrived, we were guiTe amazed ThaT we were sTill The same people. There was one diTTerence, Though. Now insTead oT always being Told whaT To do, we could do some oT The Telling. Big evenTs ThaT year were The prom and The selecTion oT class rings. lWere any oT The boys sTill wearing Their own rings on graduaTion nighT?lll BeTore we lcnew iT we were seniors, The ones who had To seT The example and TulTill The duTies oT leadership. The record which we leave upon graduaTion has been in The wriTing Tor Tour years, This book Turnishes The Tinal chapTer. ockporr 1 V J I ,Q s N ,Fl K Q ' .17 XXX X 11- Lge. N 3 ki I ' 'ff 'ali V 1 f SX . n ' f I X , . -1. ,f W f X 1 ' ' V , 2 I 32 ' X N 1' 'x v X Q x C iff' - Q5 1 ' 1 .-,,...... Zollmb IVGS FRIENDS BEHIND THE SCENES Pausing beTore The open doors oT acTive ciTizenship, we high school seniors musT sTop To ponder whaT we have ThoughT and done and whaT we hope and expecT To do in The imporTanT years-To-come. Qur TuTure lives are based on The ToundaTions esTablished in early childhood and sTrengThened wi+h sTudy and Training during young adulThood. This Training has broughT ouT many desirable characTerisTics porTrayed in varied degrees in all people aT any period oT Time. Among These guali- Ties which give sTrengTh To each individual are dependabiliTy, ambiTion, leadership, service, Triendliness, cheerTulness, and a sense oT humor. In proporTion To The sTrengTh oT These and oTher Tine gualiTies which each individual possesses he becomes a Triend behind The scenes To all Those who Teel his inTluence. As ouTsTanding in These gualiTies, and perhaps leading in The shaping oT The personaliTy and characTer oT The class oT I953, The Lock sTaTT and TaculTy members chose The eleven seniors pic- Tured here: David PesavenTo, Phyllis Winkler, LoreTTa Genge, Jaclc ErnsT, Richard Gliwa, Charlene Jensen, Vivian WerTh, Jacguie Cannon, lvlarniTa l-lill, Bob Paddock, and Beryl STrong. I 5 Senior officers: leaders in c,uss. leaders on the field. RICHARD CRONHOLM. secreiary RICHARD GLIWA, presidenf DALE VERCELLOTTI, vice-presidenf WILLIAM ALLISON, 'lrcssurer IENIORS REACH THEIR GOAL Four years of Iuard work Iuave been re- warded. Educaiion, poise, memories - wiuai more couId one ask? Excepi maybe a dipIornaI Educaiion gained by Iong Iuours oi siudy wiII be used in aduIJr Iiie. Poise acquired HurougI'u Hue various organiza- Iions, pariies, proms, dances, coniribuies Io our abiIiIy Io gei along wiHu our Iel- ARLENE ALBERICO Ar G,A,A. 2, 3, 4: voIIeybaII I, 2, 4: +urnbIing 2 3, 4: Riding Ciub 3, 4. ROGER ALLEN Reg CIass vice-presidenf 2: fooIbaII I, 2, 3, 4, bare baII I, 2, 3, 4: inIramuraIs I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 37 band comes? I3 Lockonians I' Iow men. All Hue memories out Hue years oi IuigIu scIuooI seem Io Haslu Hurougiu our minds on graduaiion nigIuI. As we marciu up Io receive our dipIornas, all Hue Iueariaciues, Hue ioys, Hue fun and Hue work are reIived in our minds, and we Icnow Huai wIuen we go our inIo Iiie, we wiII never Iorgei Hue wonderIuI years aI L.I'.I'I.S. WILLIAM ALLISON SaIcIu Ciass presidenf I, Ireasurer 4: Sfudenf Councii I, 3: Lock sfaif sociaI chairman 4: Times sfaff 4: chorus Ig cIass play 3: Wingback Club I, 2: Quarferback CIub 3. 4: IocTbaII I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: inframurals I, 2. 3, 4. JOYCE ANGUS Joy Fu+ure Nurses CIub 3, 43 ciuorus 2, 3, Iibrarian 4, -GRADUATION CHARLES BALSTRODE CI'1ucIc BasebaiI I, 2: iniramurek I, 2. DONALD BENGTSON Bing Froiedor operaIor 3,4. LAWRENCE BLASKEY ELIZABETH BROMBEREK Beisy G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. exiiibiiion 3, 4: baslcefball 4: voliey- bail 3,4: bowling 3,4. JANICE BROWN Jan Siudenf Council secrefary 4: Times sfaif 4: Fu+ure Nurses Ciub vice-presideni' 3, presideni' 4: chorus 4: Madriqais 4: Chrisimas piay 4: class play 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: bowiing 3, 4: baskefbali 3: voiieybaII 3, 4. JOHN BURCENSKI Budd Wingback Club I, 2: inIramuraIs I, 23 Ioo+baII I, 2. RINALDO CANEVA Reno Cass ireesurer 3: Times swf? 4: Junior Red Cross I, frees- urer 2, vice-presideni 3, 4: band I, 2, board cf coniroi 3 and 4: clworus I, 2, 3, 4' Madrigais 3, 4: orchesira 3, 4: ciass play 3, 4: Irack I, 2. JACQUELINE CANNON Jacquie Class secretary 3: Siudenf Councii 4: Lock s+aIf 3, 4: Times siafi co-edifor 4: chorus I, 2, 3, 4: ciass piay 3: Lockonians I: wafer saiefy 4: G-.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exhibifion I, 3: bowling I. 2, 3, 4: baslcefbali 2, 3, 4: vcIIeybaII I, 2, 3. 4: iumbiing I, 2, 3. DAVID CARLSON Dave Iniramurais 2. 3,4. RONALD CASSON Ron Chorus 3, 4: proiecior operafor 4: Ioofbaii I: Irack 4. I7 SENIORS WORK JEANNE CHARLTON Red Enlered 35 Times slafl 4: chorus 3, 4, class play 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 41 bowling 35 baslcelball 4, volleyball 3. 4. KATHERINE CLAPPER Kale Class vice-presidenl 3: Times slali 4, chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Loclaonians lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, 4, baslcelball 23 volleyball I, 2, 3, 47 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. JOHN CLEVELAND Jack Proieclor operalor 3, 4. EDWARD COGSWELL Eddie SHIRLEY COONS Shirl MARILYN CORNOLO Lynn Loclr slalf 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: clworus I, 2, 3, 4: Loclconians I: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. exlwibilion 3, 4: bowling 3, 4, baslcelball 2, 3, 4: volleyball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES COSTA Sonny Clnorus 4: Winqbaclc Club 23 foolball 2: lrack 21 inlra- murals I, 2. SALLY CREGAN Jo Enlered 4i Loci: slaff 47 Times slali 4: L,T.H.S. corre spondeni for Loclcporl Herald 47 class play 4. RICHARD R. CRONHOLM 'iDicIc Class secrelary 4: Sludenl Council 2, loolball I, 2, 3, 4: baskelball 2, 3, 41 baseball 3: band I, inlramurals I. ROBERT CVETKOVICH Bob I8 V I BUT ENJOY HIGH SCHOOL LIFE MARY DAHL Dolly Errlerecl 2, band 2, 37 clworus 2, 3: waler safely 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: GAA. exlwibifion 27 bowling 2, 3: baslcelball 2, 3, 43 baslcel shoolinq Tourna- menl 2, 33 volleyball 2, 33 fumbling 2. JOSEPH DANIELS CAROL DELCOURSE Eniered 4. EARLINE DENT Enfferecl 3, ANGELA DE SANDRE Class Treasurer I: band I, 2. 3, 47 band con- Iesl Ig clworus I, 2, 3, 4: orclweslra I, 2, 3, 4: Clwrislmas play 2. ' JACK DE TOFFOL Winqbaclc Club I. 27 loolball I, 2. WILLIAM EATON Willy Quarlerbaclc Club 3, 4, Wirzgback Club 22 loolball 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 3: frack 2, inlra- murals 4. MARLENE EBERHART Ebbie Cllorus I, 2, 3, 4. EARL EIPERS Profeclor Operafor 4. JAMES ERNST Cos+eIIow Class play 37 wafer manager I. safely 2, 3: baskelball I9 SENIORS DEVELOP PERSONALITY JOHN ERNST Jack or Ernie SI'udenI CounciI I, pre-sidenf 4: iooIbaII I, 2: basebaII I, 2, 4: in+ran1uraI5 I, 2, 3. 4, DONALD FERGUSON Fergy SYLVESTER FISCH Bob Proiecior operaior 3: Irack 4. MURIEL FOSTER Band I, 2: band coniesi It Lockonians I: wa- fer sefeiy 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 3, 4: CSAA. exhibi- Iion I, 3, 4: bowIing 3, 4: IurnbIing I, 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4. ARDIS FRACARO Class secreiary I: Cafe-Ieria cornrniiiee I, 2: Junior Red Cross I: band I, 2: band confesi I: orcnesira I, 2: ciess play 3: Lockonians I: warer saieiy I: 6.A.A. I, 2: G.A.A. exhibifion I: bowIinq I, 2: 'reIegrapI1ic bowIing Iourne rneni' 2: baskeI'baII I, 2: baskef snooring rourna rnenf I, 2. 20 DARLENE FRACARO Deanie SIucIen+ CounciI 3, Treasurer 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Fuiure Nurses CIub 4: band I, 2: band coniesr I: chorus 2: Lockonians I: waier saIeIy 2, 4: G,A.A. 2, 3, vice-presidenr 4: G.fX.A. exnibiiion 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4: bas- I4e'rbeII 4: voIIeybaII 4: Iumblinq 3: Riding CIub 3, 4. DONALD FRIEND Frifz Eniered 3. SANDRA GARRY Sandy Enfered 3' :Horus 3, 4: C5.A.A. 3: Iumbling 3. LORETTA GENGE Sfudeni' Council 4: Lock staff 4: Times siaif 4: dass play 3, 4: G-.A.A. 3, 4: bowling 3, 4: baskeIbaII 3. RICHARD GLIWA Beaver Ciass presidenf 4, Ireasurer 2: S'rucIen+ Council I, 2, vice-presidenr 4: Clwrisirnas play I, 4: cIass play 3: Quarferback Ciub 3, 4: Wing- back CIub I, 2: IooIbaII I, 2, 3, capiain 4: basIne+baII 2: basebaII I, 2, 3, 4: inIramuraIs I, 3, 4. AND POISE ALAN GOTTS AI Lock slall 4. LOIS GRANT Band I, 2: band conlesl I: Loclconians I: cheerleader I, 2, 3, caplain 4: waler safely 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, secrelary 4: G.A.A. exlwibilion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4: baslcefball 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: fumbling I, 2, 3, insfrucfor 4: Riding Club 3, 4. MARLENE GREENE Molly Cafeferia commilfee 2, 3, 4: Fulure Nurses Club 3, PETER GRUBISICH Pele Baskelball mos? valuable 2, caplain 3. 4. SALLY GUTIERREZ Sal Fulure Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: cliorus I, 2, 3, 4: C'.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exlwibifion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4: baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT HAAS Haas Baseball 2, 3, 4: inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HALLER Fox Sludenl Council I: caleleria commillee 4: Quarlerbaclc Club 3: loolball I, 2, 3: baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: baseball I, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HAMILTON Radio Club chairman 4. IDONNA HARTMAN Times slall 4: chorus I, 2, 3, 4: class play 3: Loclconians I: office assislanl 4: G.A.A. exlwibilion 3, 4: bowling 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 3, 4: volleyball 2, 3. .EDWARD HARVEY Baslcelball I, 2, 3. 2 I SENIORS- MARNITA HILL Sfucleni Council 4, Lock sialic 3, Iiierary ediior 47 Times sfaff co-edilor 4: Junior Red Cross vice-presicleni 4, Will Counfy Ireasurer 4: band Ireasurer I, 2, sponsor 3 and 4, board oi confrol I, 3, 4: band coniesf I: cadeis 3: chorus I, 2, vice-presidenl 3, 4: Ivlaclrigals 4, orclieslra I, 2, 3, 41 Clnrisimas play 2. AUDREY HODGDON Band I, 2, 3, 4: band coniesf I: Cacleis 2, 3, clworus I, 2, 3, 47 Madrigals 3, 4: orclnesira 3, 41 G.A.Px. 2, 3, 41 GAA. exlwibiiion 2, 3, 4, baslcelball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HUDEK Band I, 2. RICHARD IMRIE Red Foolball 23 baseball I, 2, 3: inlrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE JENSEN Char Class secreiary 23 Lock sic-all copy ediior 47 Times sialic 4, bancl I, 2, band conlesf I7 office assislanl 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: GAA. exlnibiiion I, 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, bowling I, 2, 3, secreiary 4: fumbl- ing I, 2: lelegraplnic bowling Iournarnenl 4. MARILYN JOHNSON JoI1ni Band I, 2: band conlesl' I: Loclconians I3 cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exlwibiiion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4, baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4, baslcel slwooling lournamenf I, 2, 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4: ping pong 2. RICHARD JOHNSON Archie Baseball manager 32 inlrarnurals 2. DELORES JONES Deedie Junior Red Cross 4: class play 3, 4: GAA. I, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. exliibilion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 4: baslcefball I, 2, 3, 47 volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 41 ping pong I. MARLENE JONES Mar G.A.A. I, 2, 3: bowling 3: volleyball 2: fumbling I. PATRICIA JONES Cindy Band I, 2, cliorus Ig G.A.A. I, 2, 3, bowling I, 2, 33 fumbling I, 2: Riding Club 3. 22 LEADERSHIP PERSONIFIED ROSEMARY JURANICH Rory Times slaff 47 band I, 2, band conlesf I, clworus I, 2: class play 3, 4: Loclconians I: wa- Ier safely 2, 4: C-5.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: GAA. ex- I'1ibi'I'ion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: baslcelball I, 2, 3, 45 baslcel' shoofing Iourna- menl I, 2, 3: volleyball I, 2, 3, 43 Iumblinq I, 2, 3, insIruc+or 47 Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4: ping pong Ig Pep Club I. CAROL KELM FRANCIS KINSELLA Frank Lock slaff 3, 4: proieclor operalor 2, 3, 47 Winqbaclc Club 2: wafer safely 3, Ioolball 2: inframurals 3. NORMAN KOLMODIN Ko,mo Swdenf Council 3, baslcelball I, 23 inlramurals 3. ANDREW KOZAK Andy Loclr slafl 4. ROBERT KRICKOVICH KricIcy ROSEMARY KRISTICH Rose Band I: chorus I. NORMA KUCERA Norm Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Loclconians I G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 3, 45 baslce 'I' slwoolinq Iournamenl 3, 4: volleyball 2, 3, 4 NANCY KURTH Nance Fufure Nurses Club 3, 4: Loclconians I: GAA I, 2. 3. Ali GJNA. exlwibiiion 3, 4: bowling 3, 4 baskelball I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE LATZ Gee Gee Loclc s+aII 41 band I, 2, 3, band conlesl' I clrorus 3, 4' baseball Ip inlramurals I. SENIORS PROFIT BY YEARS CHARLES LINDBERG CI1ucIc Baseball I, 2, 4: iniramurals I, 2, 4. RICHARD LINDBERG Dick Baseball Ig Track 2, 4. BARBARA LOMBARDO Barbs Chorus I. JOAN MAJETICH Jef Sfudeni Council 4: Times siaii 4: band I, 2, 3, presidenf and board of conlrol 4, band con- fesf I: orclnesira I, 2. 3, 4: Loclconians I G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exliibifion I, 47 bowl ing I, 2, 3, 47 volleyball I: ping pong I. GORDON MATH ER 24 DAVID MEADOWS Dave Loclc slall 4, Times shall 4, Junior Red Cross 2: band I, 2, 3, 4, band coniesi Ig chorus I, 2, 3, vice-presideni 4: Madriqals 47 orclweslra 41 class play 3, 4, wafer safely 2: sporls wrifer 47 Iracla I, 2. WALTER MIKULA WaI+ CECILIA MILLER CeI Enfered 3: class play 3: wafer safely 3, 4, G.A,A. 3, 4: bowling 3, 4. RAYMOND MONDRELLA Monday Class presidervl 21 Siudeni Council 2: cafe- Ieria cornmillee 4: ailwleiic board of conirol 37 Quarierbaclc Club 3: Iooiball I, capfain 2, 3, 4: baslcefball capfain I, 2, 3, 4: 'rraclc I. ROBERT MOWERY Mal Inirarriurals I, 2. A T LLOYD L. T. H. . MUNCH S+udenI Council I: band I, board of con+roI 2, 3 and 4, sfudenf conducfor and vice-presidenf 3 and 4: band confesf I: chorus I, 2, vice-presidenI 3, 4: IvIadrigaIs 3, 4: orclwesfra I, 2, 3, 4: CI'1risImas play 4: cIass pIay 37 'rrack I, 2. RONALD MURRAY Ron Foofball 2, 4: baske-Iball I, 2, 3, 4: basebaII 2: Irack 3. JEAN McCAGHREN Mac Times sfaff 4: band I, 3, sponsor 2 and 4: band confesi' I: cadefs 2: chorus I, 2, 3, 4: cIass pIay 3: Lockonians I: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: bowling 2, 3, 4: voIIeybaII 2. DONALD MCCARTHY Mac Noon Iwour commif+ee 3: Junior Red Cross I: proiedor operafor 2, 3, 4: inframurals 2: Radio CIub 4. GORDON McCLUSKEY Gord JOSEPH BasebaII I, 2, 3. NIKIEL Joe FooIbaII 2, 3. 4: baseI'JaII I: Track 2, 3. CATHARINE NYSTROM Ca'II1y I Ju nior Red Cross 3, 4: chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID OTTO Dave Enfered 2: Lock sfaff 4: Times staff 4: Ioo'rbaII 2, 3: Irack 2: CIass Play 4. WILSON PACKLEY ROBERT PADDOCK Bob Class presidenf 3: Sfudenf CounciI 3, 4: Times sfaff 4: chorus I, 2, 3, 4: MadriqaIs 3, 4: Clnrisfmas pIay 2: cIass pIay 3, 4: fooIbaII manager I: IoasIceIbaII manager I: Track manager I: concession sfand 2, 3, 4. 25 SENIORS RECAL LOIS PEAKE Lo Loci: slall 43 Times shall 43 band I: chorus 2, 3, 4: class play 3: Loclconians Ii G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G-.A.A. exlwibilion 37 bowling 2, 3, 4: baskelball 25 volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PESAVENTO Dave or Pes Lock wall srl-edilor 4, Times sfali 4: Quarlerbaclc Club I: loolball I. RAYMOND PESAVENTO Ray Querlerbaclc Club I: looiball I7 inlrarnurals I. LOIS PETERSON Lo MARCELLA PLAGENZ Marais Loclc slall 4: Times ylalil 41 Loclconians I: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: GAA, exlwibilion I, 2, 4, bowling I, 2, 3, 4: Iele- graplwic bowling lournarnenl 2, 43 baslcelball I. 2, 4: vol- leyball I, 2, 4: ping pong I. DOROTHY PLESKI Der Caleleria comrnillee I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA POMYKALA PoocI1ie GJXA. I, 2: volleyball I, 2. ANTOINETTE RAGUSA Toni Sluclenl Council 2: Times slalf 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Junior Red Cross 47 Loclconians I: GAA. I, 2, 3, 4L G.A.A. exliibilion 21 bowling 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 3, 43 volleyba9U I, 2, 4. SUE ANN RAMOS Su-Z Cliorus 4: class play 3, 4: Loclconians I: C5.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. exhibition I, 2: bowling l, 2, 3, 4, 'relegrapliic bowling Iournamenl 41 baslcelball 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: ping pong 2. DONALD RANDICH Bun+e 26 L NOT WITHOUT LONGING BEVERLY RAPSON Bev DON ROBERTS Doc Lock sfaff 4: Fufure Nurses CIub 3, 4: chorus Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: MadrigaIs 3: Quarferback I, 2, 3, 4: wafer safeiy 2, 3, 4. CIUID 4: Wingback Club I, 2: IooIbaII man- ager I, 2, 4: baskefball manager I, 2, 3, 4: basebaII manager I, 2: concession sfand I, 2, JAMES RASMUSSEN 3, 4: L.T.I-I.S. correspondenf for Lockpor+ Her- aId 4: class play 3. JAMES RAUE Jim H H Lock sfaff 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I: band I, BELVA ANN ROBINSON Bev 2, 3, 4: sporfs wrifer 3: inIramuraIs I, 2, 3, 4: Eniered 4' Disirid' GOII Tournarnenf 3. 4: band confesf I, JEAN ROWLEY Jeannie Times sfaff 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Fufure JOAN REEVES Jo Chorus I 2 3 4. dass Dliy 3- I-Ockonians I- Nurses CIub 3, 4: Chorus I: cIass pIay 3: wafer GAA. I, 2, 3, 4: e.A.A. exirzbmon I, 3, bowl- TMI 'S 4l.GBA'f' 22'33'4fIib6LAQ'llexybg' ing I, 2, 3: basIce+baII 2, 3: volleyball I, 2, 3: Ion ' ' ' Owing ' ' ' as e 6 ' ' 4: voIIeybaII I, 2, 3, 4: Riding CIub 3. ping pong I. GLORIA REITER Glo Worm LOUIS SCHMIDBERGER Louie 6-AA. It 2' 3' 4, GAAA. exhibmon 2. bowgg Noon hour comrniffee I, 2. 3: proiecfor oper- ing I, 2, 3, 4: basIceTIaaII I, 2, 3, 4: baske? mor 2' sI'1ooI'ing Tournamenf I, 2, 3, 4: voIIeyIoaII I, 2, 3, 4: IumbIing I, 2, 4: Riding Club I, 2, 3, presidenf 4: ping pong I: Lockonians I: 'IeIe- HARRIE TODD SHAFER TocIdIes graphic bowling Iournarnenf 4. Projecfor operafor 4: Ioo+baII 3, 4. 27 ACTIVITIES ADD FUN TC JOYCE SCHULTZ ALICE SPANGLER AI Junior Red Cross I, 2: Fulure Nurses Club 31 Eullure Nurses Club 3' 47 clworus 2, 3: Class chorus I, 2. 3: class play 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: play 3: C7.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4: IJOWIIHQ I. 2. 3. 41 bowling 2, 3, secrefary 4: baslcefball 2.4. IJGSIKGIIDGII 2. 37 volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: PIHQ pong I. MARY PATRICIA SEGATTO PaI' I I JACQUEUNE S-I-Al-EY ..JaCkie.. Waler safely 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exlwnbu- . . . I Calelerna comrmflee 2. hon 3, 4: bowling 4: baslcefball 2, 3, 4: volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Iumbling 4. JAMES STARKS Baskefball I, 2, caplain 3, 4. CATHERINE SHEPHERD Clworus I, 2, 3, 4: 6.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. ex- Iwibifion 3: bowling 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 3, 4: VO eYbf l 4- FRANK STERNISHA som Proieclor operafor 4: baseball 3. , EDWIN sLY Eddie I Foofball I: baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: 'Iraclc I, 4. WILLIAM STONE -'Bm-1 Sfuclenl Council I, 2: Quarferback Club 3, 4: Wingback Club I, 2: Ioofball I, mosf valu- able 2, 3, 4: baseball I, 2, 4: inirarnurals CHARLES HARVEY SOWERS I, 2, 3, 4. 28 SENIOR LIFE BERYL STRONG Sludenl Council 4: Lock slallf business manager 4: Loclc onians I: wafer safely 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 'rreasurer 3 presidenl 4: G.A.A. exhibilion I, 2, 3: bowling 2, 3, 4 baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: baslcel shooling Iournamenl I, 2, 3 volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: fumbling I, 2, 3, 4: ping pong l GAY SUITER Jo Enlered 3: class play 4. KENNETH SWANSON Ken Baseball I: inlrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY SWENSON Band 2: Class play 4. JAMES SZOPINSKI Jim Lock slalf 4: band 2. 3, 4: orcheslra 4. JOAN TAYLOR Joannie Chorus I. MAUREEN THOMAS Reen Chorus I, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: bowling 2, 3. 4. BARBARA VAHLE Barb Band I, 2, assisfanl' librarian 3: band conlesl I: chorus I: Loclconians I: waler safely 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exhibilion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling 3, 4: baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4' baslcel shooling Iournamenl I, 2, 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: fumbling I, 2. JOSEPH VENTURA Snarf Junior Real Cross 3: chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Madriqals 3: class play 3, 4: proieclor operalor 2, 3: Quarlerback Club 3, 4: Winqbaclc Club I, 2: wafer safely 2, 3: loolball I, 2, 3, 4: baseball I: lraclc 2: inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DALE VERCELLOTTI Class vice-presidenl 4: Sludenl Council 3: Cafeleria com- millee 4: orchesfra 4: Quarferbacln Club 3, 4: Winqbaclc Club 2: foolball 2, 3, 4: baslcelball 2, 4: baseball 2, 3, 4: inlramurals 3. 29 SENICRS - 'BYE CHARLES WERDENHOFF C.W. Lock slafl 4: Times siafl 4: class play 3, 4, VIVIAN WERTH Slinky Srudenl Council 4: Lock slafi 3: edilor-in-chief 4: CIWOFUS 2, 3, 4: Clwrisfrnas play 2: Times slraff 4. WILLIAM WILKER Bill Foolball I. PHYLLIS WINKLER PI1yI Sfudenl Council 4' Times sfaff 4: Junior Red Cross I, secreiary 2, presidenf 4: band I, 2, 3, sponsor 4: board of control 4: band confesf I: cadefs 3: clmorus I, 2, 3, presidenf 4: orclneslra 2, 3, 4: class play 3, 4: wafer safely 2, 3: baslcelball 2, 3, 4: volleyball I, 2, 4: fumbl- ing I, 2, 3, 41 Ding pong I7 6.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exllibilion I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WOODS Ed Class vice-president I: band I, 2, board of conlrol 3 and 4: band conlesl I: crorus 2, 3, 4: orcnesfra I, 2, 3: fraclc I: inlramurals I. DELORES WOZNIAK Dee G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exnibifion I, 2, 3, 4: bowling I, 2, 3, 4: voIleyball I, 2, 3, 4. MARY THERESA ZANIER Terry Junior Red Cross 2. 4: clworus I, 2, 3, 4: wafer sale-I'y 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. exlnbihon I, 2, 3: bowling I, 2, 3, 4: felegrapnic bowling lournamenl' 3, 4: baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: ping pong I. AUGUST ZIESEMER Gus JEAN ZIMMERMAN Jeanie Wafer safely 4. VIRGINIA ZOLLA Ginny Enlered 2- Times srai? 4: caieleria cornrnilfee 4: cnorus 2: class play 4. 30 ? W. .sis 'Q' Y Lf?TXiwffQ .e .iwwww Wg,55Y5fgx,,59 , f Junior officers discuss Prom plans. ROBERT PLUTH, vice-presidenl' ELAINE CARRIER, secreiary JOHN DE SANDRE, presiclenT JOYCE ZOLECKI. Treasurer JUNIORS INCREASE ACTIVITIES The iuniors came To school in SepTern- ber To begin Their Third year in L.T.I-I.S. Full oT ioy and pride, They now were en- cloweol wiTh The TiTle oT upperclassmen. IT was a big year Tor Them, wiTh The class TOP ROW: Mary Louise Adelmann. Leonard Adelmann. SECOND ROW: Norman Anglemire, Sally Banisfer, Reginald Basham, Irene Benclr, James Benham, Charlyne Blaesing, Rosemary Blechschmidf, Barbara Blish. play and The Junior-Senior Prom To lceep Them busy, noT To rnenTion The choosing oT The class rings and oTher acTiviTies. BuT busy as This year was, They loolc Torward To The day when They will be seniors. TOP ROW: Waller Boyce, Sally Brisbin, Ann Brozovic, Carol Burch, Irene Burger, Leon Buller, Donald Caneva, Roberl Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Carrier, Darrell Casey, Robert Charllon, Ardis Clear, Roberl Cleary, Ancy Rae Confer, Palricia Crnkovic, Donald Cromer. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Cunico, Rosemary Dalpos, Marilyn DeAngelis, John DeSandre, Daniel Downey, Thomas Drake, Jan- elle Eichhorn, Argelia Fernandez. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ficke, Rosemary Filak, Tedra Fox, Michael Gansler, Rogenia Gavin, Pafricia Glasser, Carol Gofls, Philip Gould. .IUNIORS PROVE THEIR WORTH FIFTH ROW: Nancy Grady, Carole Ann Granl, Jack Grassie, Naida Gray, James Greenan, Frances Grepares, Rodger Gulden, Janice Harlman. SIXTH ROW: Loclean Heeg, Sammy Herr, Ralph Hill, Calherine Hoffman, James Homerding, Eeverly Herbsl, Palsy Horn- buckle, Raymond Hoslerl. 33 2 V -, 5:.,3E:f, ' 23 7554? ,. ,, ., ,. . .5 xg95zgf.,,'. . A za 'S' 'ff 1 ' ' . 2 X -sv .f fs . Y.. fj2s5f1e,' , 7 X, - Q '5 AMP' -Hr 'iw' 2 5 59 24 ay 1 . ..,. . an qt, '13 5 'as - N503 My 'IPM3 no if inf 5 ww' if rms Q1-21' 'T 4 .1 , ,. ,RQ gba R 5, Y' -1 cg L. ,ff 3, Q liz- ,.,, I 4- ,, fs' :.. .:: ? - EXW! .1 F635 L- '1 21 jifgifiifif Zjfzf , ,,-- 1 - -,- W A Q ,Q - a aff if Q ' , : A. 1, ,. 5,1 4 2 5 fe an ,.,, E1 'A' H :- V f - - f' '--v A 2 7' lf. M .fi 'qw , PU as We N Y Fil 'Tfj'--E., Q in gi- F 5:5 I R at -I 2 'Q ' - gem. '45 2 . , , V' 1 kf1'a I , -:.fst::ff, t 'iris , W A 'U J f 'l - yum .2 , 1 - If 'N 5 , . ., ff' M x A 6 32:-Z' 5 QQ., ,sa M 5' 1 ' 'ei wflffniw.. A P' xx gf ,,,,- ' ' '- 5, , .,. A 1, , -. n 1:-at-1 X A V , 3- ix get 5' I , - , 5' i W :fx 9 if.-QU jilz, -. '.'14'Tlif ' EW' 4 ' f N ii:-FY? tjif ..if' 1E'3'5?5f:7'7 i V R' SL- f 9 3 Hg, 11,3 1 2 3.1, Fax .L A O I W 3 -',-: , :I 51 9' .fr I - ... .2 iff 3 x 'L . -, 'M' he T 'N'x I el U :ma Z . ' JWKQQW D' , F 3 3 , ff' .2 I , 1- few, K 2- .W y . A .i 0 A f . 'Q R Q son, Carl Johnson, Jonafhon Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ronald N. Johnson, Donna Juricic, James Kahler, Margare+ Keca, Belly Kelm, Palricia Kern, Arlene Kielma, William Kirman. ' A Xb W ' Q3 , ,V N, K .,., 5 , , -f 1 nf as f-, .. . N: , y ,V W me 'Q ' . f iii of -can 5 mg, 1-1 .R .mg K' nik 'hs 6 in-.ixfi .IUNIORS END A YEAR CF THIRD ROW: Roger Klosfer, Dennis Kobe, Wayne Konicelz, Tommas Kramer, Michael Krislich, Thomas Lamberf, Rachel Likar, Jean Lillie. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Llewellyn, Janel Luciaffi, Alvin Maas, Shirley Magolan, Donald Malinoski, Mariorie Malhers, Clara Milcula, Bashful Mike. FIFTH ROW: Carol Jean Miller, Richard Murawslri, James Musich, Herberf McCain, Roger McGinn, Eddins McNealy, Harold Nordenluerg, Harold Norfon. SIXTH ROW: John Novalc, Alfred Nysfrom, Frank Ogren, Glenna Orr, Janef Paul, William Peacock, Vic+or Pearson, Lee Pesavenlo. 34 ,vffiw in fi-nl-1 !'f::z-le - ' - ' ,, 4 , ' Eff' 1 gs , ' ,. 1 it is-N-. N 1 W - f Ai' ' ,A, ' 'F , - p ' ' .r fi f f 5:1-fag- ' . - lf 1 .-elif If ,:. , ,, . up, AJ , , . ,ff , ' ., 5-f . ' 'ap , Q, -1' fits-:fer 1 S 1 , , ff ss ,....x f . L W if' , if gy 1 -1 M Y' .4,i..'2'-4' + R K Qaizgfieggi iggxgg, , I ii:4sasxiggigsgsiisgsw:-:Q 7-wi. Haw- -jvc: . 4' ,- -- '- '- M' ': , frm : 'N o'1'.f: 'M W1 H -f I3 ' ' ' 5 Ilfilsisi Gififiitiif, i,?:i?EI-51537 fiQffz47L?,5i7:1,l' 73' lv -. '- . -- . - . f 1.1: ' - 'w'f5?fi3Sll?:S1f' ' ' A ' ' , : .1 ' ' . . f- 1 l lv . - , -:ffm - , , s ' 1- .,'.:-S-fcffitr ff ' . ,f lew . T -,w:zf?- f , .. , Riff 2 :Pre 32 .. I 2 , T:5S'.::1ff' : 1 , : 1 V - 51 , - 1 1 - . -,,-fig, .... , ' Q we - 1 ' , ,. aa, f ' . -f : , -e - . A A - 1 , 1 i Q W , f V' 1 tive f 7 ' 5 73 M 'ge' I '1' if 2 ,, U , - lie ' -2 , ,, 'viilfziiif . ' ' 'K -i,:3:a??-- ii - .-:viz 'L L ' ' '- ,J- 1' I QQ ' .1 ' 'fig ' ' i ,.' ' 'Eff , ' 523255 '- Z' ,Q '11f:,g: v ,un ,,,, gg :f 1. - - .- - , :, ff-jg 1' X -af A-2,-e fs-' 3 ax ., -. J. ' -Y P' -' v , TOP ROW: Carol Pelleski, Gail Pickeff, Roberl Plulh, James Pofochnic, LaVerne Price, Don Pusalier, Alberl Raihl, Consfance Reick. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lou Richards, Charlofie Rider, Rifa Rodgers, Edwin Rozanski, David Salbego, Theresa Sarlori, Roberf Schroll, Shirley Scogin, CLIMAX AND ANTICIPATION THIRD ROW: Nancy Sherman, Lois Shoemaker, Gertrude Schade, Ronald Sly, Dennis Smullen, Kennelh Snyder, Valerie Snyder, Mar- lene Solley. FOURTH ROW: Rulh Stanley, Frances Slaples, Karen Slaples, James Sfephenson, Lorraine Sfrysik, James Swanson, Jackie Swindells, Ronald Tondini. FIFTH ROW: Frances Turner, Jean Umek, Carol Vollarel, John Vollarel, Kay Waldvogel, Margaref Weller, Henry Weslendorf, Ginger Whalen. SIXTH ROW: Priscilla While, Brenda Widner, Ronald Winkler, Nancy Wohlgemufh, Lorelfa Woz- niak, Belly Ann Ziesmer, Josephine Zolecki, Joyce Zolecki, 35 Sophomore officers realize rheir responsibiliries. THOMAS HALLER, vice-presidenl JANICE DAY, 'lreasurer JOY ANN LEEDOM, secrelary GERALD RUTKIEWICZ, presidenl' FCR SOPHGMORES, AN UNFOLDING The sophomores enler Jrheir second plelely loolced down upon, bul are loe- year of high school life lull oi pride be- Qlmlne le belene- The Cleeeei ille Clube Came now Hwy i-know ,he ropesnl lhe reams become more and rnore. an in- . legral parl ol Jrheir daily lives. ll is, in a TlieY lleve Passed We ee'el iesl- illei real sense, rhe year ol waking lo new re- lreshman year. No longer are lhey com- sponsibililies. TOP ROW: Lorine Adelman, Geraldine Alberico, Joan Alexander, Marilyn Allen, Charles Anderson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Arvidson, Barbara Aslrom. Raymond Ausec, Emily Baker, Dale Barnell, Elsie Bauani, Aouda Belander, Shirley Bell. THIRD ROW: Ronald Berard, Mary Jo Berla, Joseph Bianco, Helen Blaskey, James Blazelcovich, Roberl Blazelcovich, Shirley Brink, Tom Broderick. FOURTH ROW: Larry Brown, Mary Frances Brulc, Margarel' Burger, Shelby Burow, Mary Ann Buck, John Buss, Tom Cannon, Clyde Carey. 36 SOPHOMORES FEEL THEIR WINGS TOP ROW: Belly Lou Carllon, Geraldine Chandler, Caralee Colegrove, Mary Coleman, Vernelle Comer, Donald Coons, Norrila Cor- niels, Corrine Cornolo. SECOND ROW: Janice Day, Conslance DeAngelis, John Dierf, Nyla Duncan, Wayne Eberharl, Judilh Ehn, David Eichhorn, Mary Ann Eipers. THIRD ROW: Carol Erickson, Carene Erwin, Jacquelyn Farcus, Lucille Fassiollo, .Ianef Ferguson, Carol Fisher, June Flagg, Frank Gecan. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Genge, Allen Gill, James Granf, Janice Granl, Dale Gray, Mary Grepares, Richard Grove, Kenneth Haas. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Habenichf, Herberl Hacker, Thomas Haller, Belly Halpin, Roger Hansen, James Harrier, Carol Harris, Fred Hausman. SIXTH ROW: Bernard Havadich, Janel' Hayward, Leonard Heeg, Lois Henke, Keilh Heninger, Danny Heusener, Francis Hill, Anne Homan. SEVENTH ROW: Marilyn Homerding, Sharon Hoslak, Dorolhy Janousky, Bill Jensen, Ronald Johnson, William Johnson, Ernesline Jones, Nancy Jones. 37 1 TOP ROW: Marian Jungles, Barbara Kaehlerf, Douglas Kasper, Beverly Kemp, Barbara Kielma, Don Kiiowski, Jerry Kinsella, Judilh Klalfe. SECOND ROW: Roger Kling, Roberf Kluska, Roberf Kobe, Beverly Konicek, Rosemary Kozak, Bill Krohn, Marlene Kruswick, Phyllis Ladrick. THIRD ROW: Cecelia Lake, Joy Leedom, Anfoinefle Lenzi, Louis Lombardo, Jerry Lorenc, Elaine Machalr, Carol Malinoski, Diane Mancini. FOURTH ROW: Geraldine Mance, Sue Mandeville, Richard Marco, Marie Malesi, James Meader, Merle Menfzer, Emanuel Mickel, James Miller. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Miranda, Wanda Muir, Shirley Mumaugh, Corrine Myers, Dora Myers, Nelson McCain, Marilyn McCarlhy, Roger McCluskey. SIXTH ROW: John McCray, Harold McGinn, Michael McGovern, Marlene Mclnlyre, Theresa McSl1erry, Donald Nemanich, Anna Nikiel, William Norlh. SEVENTH ROW: Herberf Norlon, Richard No- vak, Jane Packley, Armelia Parham, Nancy Parzych, Jeanne Pius, Mary Plufh, Donald Podlesny. SOPHOMORES APPROACH A TOP ROW: Mary Radomslri, Ann Rankin, Barbara Reick, Richard Reiter, Joann Rigoni, James Riley, Betty June Rowlett, Stanley Rus- sell. SECOND ROW: Gerald Rutlriewicz, June Sargent, JoAnn Sartori, Robert Sartori, Charles Schumann, Dennis Simpson, Essie Sims, James Smisloff. THIRD ROW: George Smith, Robert Smolich, Anthony Smrelcar, Elizabeth Srygler, Janet Stellon, Ann Marie Sternisha, Allan Stone, Daryl Strong. FOURTH ROW: Antoinette Sucharski, Michael Suiter, Robert Swanson, Bonita Swenson, Sally Taskay, William Tilsy, William Trantina, Mary Triplett. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Tynor, Rita Vancina, Simon Vancina, Lawrence Vercellotti, James Viskocil, Louis Voltarel, Lois Weaver, William Weems. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Weininger, Richard Welsh, Harold Werth, Alice Jean Whalen, William Wheetley, Larry White, Sandra White, Donna Williamson. SEVENTH ROW: Harold Wilson, Joanne Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Judith Winston, Suxanne Woock, Joyce Young, Sandra Zeller, Donna Ziesemer. lNot Pictured: June Konow.j YEAR OF GREATER ACTIVITY ,, Freshman officers lead in cl new experience. CAROL ALEXANDER, vice-presidenT JAMES FITZPATRICK, Treasurer NANCY GANNAWAY, secreTary DORLENE SAMPLE, presidenl' FRESHMEN COME EXPECTANTLY They came, They saw, They conquered. This phrase seems To TiT The arrival oT The Treshmen aT l..T.l-l.S. They came maybe a liTTle scared, buT Thrilled wiTh The idea oT belonging To a new liTe. They saw and viewed wiTh awe The seniors, The Teachers ThaT would beTTer prepare Them Tor a long and someTimes biTTer sTruggle, called liTe. They conquered The hearTs oT The upperclassmen and The TaculTy wiTh TOP ROW: Marlene Adelrnan, Carol Alexander. SECOND ROW: Myrna Allen, Jay Anderson, Marvin An us, Donald Arends, Anfhony Aroch, Raymond Aspel, 9 Barbara Baldego, BeTTy Banisfer. Their shyness, Their awkwardness and someTimes Their boldness. BuT These Things soon wore oTT as They became ac- cusTomed To The everyday rouTine. The rouTine will become somewhaT oT a grind aT Times, buT They will sTiclc To iT, lceeping in mind ThaT They are The TuTure leaders oT our school, our communiTy, and our counTry, and never leT slip Trom Their sighT Their goal, an educaTion. FRESHMEN SEE THEIR FUTURE TOP ROW: Kafie Barlow, David Bell, Nancy Bernicky, Jeannene Bergman, Ora Lee Bew, Richard Bischoff, Jean Biorkman, John Blas- key. SECOND ROW: Judy Blogg, Palricia Boe, Donald Braasch, John Brozovich, Virginia Buck, Larry Burnworfh, Barbara Burris, George Bush. THIRD ROW: Francis Caneva, Glenn Carlson, Joan Carlson, Suzanne Carnegie, Anfon Carollo, Kennefh Carroll, Peggy Carler, Earl Carver. FOURTH ROW: Ray Casson, Palricia Cervelli, George Claussen, Richard Claylon, Kennefh Clear, Tommy Cleve- land, James Clower, Joseph Cole. FlFTH ROW: Gordon Coleman, Susan Cosfa, Edilh Cox, Barbara Crnkovic, Donald Crnkovic, David Cronk, Pafricia Cunico, Judilh Curfls. SIXTH ROW: Edwin Dahlgren, Dominic Daniels, George Denick, Gerald Derenski, Michael Drick, John Drilling, Barbara Eberharl, Judith Eichhorn. SEVENTH ROW: Judilh Eneix, Charlolfe Ann Farr, Kafhleen Fassioflo, Donald Feliz, Wayne Feliz, Ronald Fernandez, Beverly Fisher, Dennis Fitzgerald. 'W -on an ,.,. of we 4lQ . TOP ROW: Wayne Fitzpatrick, Phyllis Francisco, James Franke, Richard Friddle, Nahon Friscia, Nancy Gannaway, Eva Gavins, James Gecan. SECOND ROW: Paul Gerches, Peggy Gilligan, Judith Gottry, Audrey Gosack, Edward Gray, William Gray, Robert Green, Marcella Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Grikstas, Boyy Grossklaus, Mary Guard, Valentine Gudac, Wallace Gulden, Raymond Gurnitz, Connie Gutierrez, Roger Habenicht. FOURTH ROW: Howard Haberkorn, David Hall, Edward Hanna, Marguerite Hannig, Marilyn Harris, Dale Headlee, Edward Heeg, Nancy Herman. FIFTH ROW: Betty Hill, Doris Hoehn, Betty Hubrich, Elaine Hum- lick, Fred Johnson, Marvin Johnson, James Jungles, Wayne Jurgel. SIXTH ROW: John Juricic, Lillian Kelly, Donald Kelm, John Ken- nedy, Richard Kevish, Carolyn Kiiowski, Robert Kinsella, Donald Kiss. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Klukas, Candace Knutson, Carol Kobe, Daniel Kobe, Mariorie Konicek, Robert Konicek, Nancy Koxak, Darlene Kranz. FRESHMEN CONQUER THEIR TOP ROW: Donald Kranz, Barbara Kupina, Penelope LaBorence, George Lange, Belly Larson, Gene Lawrence, James LeFevers, Donald Likar. SECOND ROW: Richard Lindberg, Janice Lisdero, Anna Mae Longhini, Carolyn Lowry, James Lunningham, Marilyn Mance, Mariean Marlin, William Mason. THIRD ROW: Anloineffe Mafesi, Pafricia Menher, Joseph Mefeski, Carol Michaelson, Jacqueline Mikula, Nancy Mikus, Earl Morrow, Lenora Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Emma McCain, Dorolhy McCallum, Jacqueline McCarlhy, Georgene McClain, Marion McGinn, Donna McNamee, Nora McNear, Burlon Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Norlon, Shirley Norwood, Eleanor Nyslrom, Patricia O'Brien, Ronald Oflo, Saralee Paddock, Richard Padilla, Allen Parker. SIXTH ROW: David Pefleski, Vivian Phillips, Bruce Pierson, Sfephen Plalko, William Plalf, James Price, Mary Lou Prueler, Roger Radamacher. SEVENTH ROW: Sluarl Reiler, Roberl Resial, Virginia Riley, Fredrick Rodriquez, Mariorie Sue Rowley, Richard Ruggeri, Dorlene Sample, Francis Sanborn. PROBLEMS AS YEAR PASSES FRESHMEN SIGHT NEW HORIZONS TOP ROW: Gerald Sanders, Dominic Sanlerelli, Sandra Sanrerelli, Richard Sargenl, Donald Schildqen, Housle Schmidt, Harold Schmitz, Richard Schroll. SECOND ROW: Pafricia Schrumpf, Carol Schumann, Carol Scogin, Carol Sherman, Maxie Shipp, Andrea Smifh, Roberl' Smrekar, John Snyder. THIRD ROW: Harold Solley, Eliot Staples, Theresa Srernisha, Patricia Thieben, Paul Thieben, Belly Thomas, James Thomas, Richard Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Edward Timm, Jane? Tonielli, Virginia Towles, Thomas Trevison, Clar- ence Troulman, Lawrence Troufman, Alan Troxel, Palricia Turner. FIFTH ROW: Elhel Umpir, Doris Vahle, Simone Vaughf, Peler Ves- covi, James Wabol, Lynn Walker, O'Dessa Walker, Daniel Wallers. SIXTH ROW: Roberf Wasserline, Rosanne Wawczak, Waller Weeks, Sharon Weems, Edward Weis, Lawrence Weiss, Herman Wenzel, lrene Wenzel, Sara Jo Wierson. SEVENTH ROW: Kafhlyn Wies, Ann Woods, Barbara Young, Glenn Young, Mildred Young, Richard Zadel, Edward Zanelli, James Zimmerman. lNol Piclured: Doris Carlson, Kennelh Denl, Edward Weis, Keilh Wilson., 44 - iv, 4-. K, I 1 ,Q L .M R M ui in PainTul Though The process may be, we sTu- denTs aT l..T.l-l.S. do learn. ln TuTure reminiscing some Things abouT each class will sTand ouT mosT vividly in our minds. The smells Trom The chem- isTry laboraTory were simply ouT oT This world ldon'T we wishll, buT didn'T we have Tun creaTing Theml Then There was ThaT horrible sinlcing Teel- ing ThaT came when we realized ThaT one error in Typing had prevenTed us Trom geTTing The coveTed CT. Our pride in a Truly original worlc produced in arT, The beauTiTul arTicle made in wood shop, or The dress or coolcies we made ourselves was a lasTing Thing. Those horrible aches The day aTTer calisThenics in gym will probably be The mosT painTul memory. Chorus members will always remember ThaT gnawing Teeling in The sTomach aT I2:3O as They Tried desperaTely To sing sweeTly Tor The mae- sTro. For seniors who are members oT The band, The ATlanTic CiTy Trip will sTand ouT as one oT The greaTesT experiences oT Their high school careers. None oT These Things could have been done wiThouT The guidance and help oT The Teachers. For mosT oT Them Their TondesT memories musT be oT worlcing wiTh cooperaTive sTudenTs and Trying To pass some oT Their hard-earned lcnowl- edge on To us. f nfl N I 635 C, ' ' I fl 5 ajf f Q E8 X .v gall, X x NX ' 9 ,Ui , y 71 I LX 1 f Y X W f WV fx' J? F' f 4,2 O? X Q Z X WJ if f P ff , ' M IE Z f Z Q TIQQW 9Hl'l'lS OUR SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS We Americans Teel ThaT a good educaTion is one which enables us To live purposeTully and eTTecTively in a dernocraTic socieTy. For This reason we consider The American Public School The greaTesT Treasure and chieT hope OT our naTion. The school is The insTrumenTaliTy Through which socieTy Tuliills iTs obligaTion To care Tor iTs children, Tor all oT iTs children, wheTher They are rich or poor, young or old, normal or sub- normal, physically sTrong or physically weak, leaders or Tollowers. Schools are noT mainTaineol Tor The parenTs, Tor The Teachers, or Tor The poliTicians, or Tor any privaire inTeresT whaTever, buT solely Tor The children and Tor socieTy oi which These children Torm so viTal a parT. IT is The Taslc oT all members oT The eolucaTional Team-classroom Teachers, parenTs, business men, laborers, civic leaders, religious leaders, pupils, superinTendenTs, and ciTizens in all walks of liTe-To Tashion The public schools inTo an ever greaTer Torce Tor human enlighTenmenT and progress. ouib goffino Oni' Sir!-w'inrui.ilcwzt, Louis F. Bnttmo, urrcmlcil tlic Gm'4lnurfSourli XVilmiugtni1 Public Sclinnlx, Beloit Collugc. ami Columbia Uniiicvsity. Ar Balm! lic b,.n1mu .1 mcnihcr nf Plzi Kuppii Psi National Social Fmtsmity. was iz tlzrcc latter wiwniur in football and lmskulball and twice mxiixurl mi All Cunlc1'ci1cc tcxlmx in baslqctlmll. Az Columbia llc carncil his IN1a.Sicr's clugrcc in School mimlilistirltlou. TWT, Bottiww holds the highest ranching -wrzijriilc issuucl in Illinuix, Llic Life Supervisory Ccrtijicurc. Fm' mm years Mr, Botrmo was principal, coach, and tcacliur at RcudfCuxLcr Toivmlixp Higli School in Bmirlwooii. Hc was than cleaned Siipfriutmilcvzr nf Sclionlx fur Vfill County, wlicvc lac scvvnd -lov 13 mms. Also lic spam 37 mmizlis of this time in Service with llic MLl7iHC Cams, where li: rose from private to first liumenmit. Ha has been our siipcrmtcmlent .mice August, 1952. 48 BOARD OF EDUCATlON: Secrefary John D. Lynch, Presicleni' Marion Desandre, Dr. Emil Vislxocil, Superinfend- enl Louis F. Boflino, Joseph Bolallino, Carl Munson, and Earl Jensen meel in lhe new library. Mr. BoHino speaks +o a group of +l1e facully. Below: Our secrelaries-Mrs. Es+er N. Geddes, Miss Naomi Glasscoclt. and Miss Dorollmy J. Kure-receive ins+ruc+ion on fheir clufies from Mr. Boiiino. LINKS EDUCATICNAL TEAMS CLINTON O. BISMARCK Carrol College: BA., Norrhweslern Universily: Chicago Univer silyq Milwaukee Slafe Norma! Universily: biology, general sci ence, freshman home room and sponsor, defenlion. MR. BISMARCK For lhirly-one years L.T.l'l.S. has had rhe privilege ol working wirh Clinlon O. Bismarck. During lhese years lvlr. Bis- marck has earned our admirarion and re- specl lor his sprilely personalily, his bou- yanl energy, his knowledge ol and love for his work, science, and. mosl of all, his inleresr in and kindness To people. We will always remember lhe Jrales he fold, pixie-like lhings he did, and lhe alo- senl-minded professor slories we've heard aboul him-well, maybe some are lrue. Mr. Bismarck has laughl here while lhe school grew ro fill Jrhree addirions. Among his rewards for These years of service-and proof of his lineness of mind and characrer-are Jrhe many slu- denls now working in science who rerurn lo visil him. Three picfures already familiar fo all of us: Mr. Bismarck walking fo school wiih his brief case-he really covers ihe ground. Delenfion-who fhinks HE enioyed if? Mr. Bismarck wi+l1 some of fhe hundreds of infer- esfing specimens he has collecfed. OUR DEAN Cur dean, Edward lilinlc, has been an oulslanding inlluence on our high school lives. I-le has guided many srudenls in choosing lhe vocalion lor which lhey are besl suiled and is conslanlly working lo improve lhe moral slandards and characler ol L.l.l-LS. sludenls. Mr. Flink also leaches civics and economics and coaches varsily baseball. Anolher ol his dulies is lo lalce care ol sludenls who become ill during lhe day. For lhe pasl lew years he has direcled The Dellwood Park Clean-up Program which illuslrales his helplul- ness lo all. HISTORY AND SOCIAL Dried up relics ol museums almosl come lo lile, and Egyplian mummies are lranslormed inlo pharaohs 'lor sophomores in world hislory. They learn lhal B.C. per- lains lo a real era and real people who did nol diller greally lrom us. Juniors learn aboul democracy's growlh in lhe Uniled Slales lrom pre-revolulionary limes. Seniors sludy governmenl in civics and use ol money in economics. Through lelevision upperclassmen were eyewilnesses 'ro Presidenl Eisenhower's inauguralion. EDWARD FLINK Iwllh sludenl secretary Charlene Jensenl BA. Lombard College: MA., DePaul Universilyg Dean, civics, economics, boys' wafer safely and life saving, varsiry baseball, assislanl frosh-soph loolball. STUDIES ALEX JOHNSONIUS A.B., Cumberland Universilyg Transylvaniag U. of Colos radoy A.M., U. of Chicago: world hislory, Lalin I and II, sophomore home room and sponsor. EARL C. SNYDER h Jolie? Junior College: B.Ed., Illinois Slale Normal Uni- versilyg MA., U. of lllinoisg DePaul Universilyg American 1islory, senior home room and sponsor, Simon Vancina poinls ouf a spol' on Ihe map 'Io Shirley Brink and Mary Jo Berla. Donald Podlesny, George Srniih, Dan Tynor, Carol Erickson and Ann Marie Sfernisha look on as Mr. LaVinn brings Jane PacIcIey's allenlion fo an imporlanl poinl in lhe book. MISS LORINA GOERZ ILA., Norih Cen+ral Col- lege, Ph.M., U. oi Wiscon- sin, algebra, geomefry, general mafhemafics, lreshrnan horne room and sponsor chairman, Junior Red Cross. DAYMOND J. AIKEN B.Ed., Soulliern Illinois Universilyj lvl.S., U. ol Illia noisg Alegbra I and ll, plane and solid geomefry, senior home roorn and sponsor, Srndenl Council. LEO PRYOR BA. and lvl,S., Wesfern Illinois Stale College, general science, physics, chemisfry, sophomore home room and sponsor, business manager of ath- lelic deparrrnenf, Siudenf' Councilfassisianr. CIENCE AND MATH Chernislry sluolenls say il was cooking class, bul everyone nose lhal il was chemislry. Whelher il be chemislry, physics, biology, or general sci- ence, These people are preparing lor a worlcl where science is growing in imporlance. All freshmen lalce algebra. lvlany like lhis lasle well enough lo lalce plane geomelry, irigonome- lry, advanceol algebra, or solicl geomelry-subiecls which leach a siudenl lo lhinla-a very valuable experience. Above: Dennis Kobe, Lloyd Munch, Sally Gulierrez, Richard Lindberg, and Charles Lindberg walch inlenlly as Mr. Pryor explains 'lhe Periodic Table. Roberl' Carlson demonsfrales wilh a wheel and axle while Eill Slone, Roberl Goodsell, Alberl' Rahl, and Beryl Slrong loolr on. John Dierf and Jim Musich malxe drawings lc explain a problem while Judy Ehn walches. MISS LUCILLE EMMONS Ph.B. and MA., U. of Chicago, Wil- larnerle Universirvg Spanish I and Il, English I and Ill, sophomore home room and sponsor, MRS. FLORENCE LUND Ph.B,, U, ol Chicagog English l and ll, Srudenf and Facullv Manual. MRS. DOROTHY M. LYNCH B.Ecl., Illinois Slale Normal Univer- silyg U. of Chicagog Loyola Universiiy, English l, freshman home room, senior sponsor. MISS MARGARET TAYLOR B.S. and M.A., U. of Illinois: English ll, Ill, and IX, senior home room and sponsor chairman, L.T.l-l.S. 'larch- slrinq . JOHN L. FENCE A.B., DePauw Universilyg U. of Colo- rado, U. of Chicago, Head of Depari- menl, English lll and IV, sophomore home room and sponsor chairman, Times. MISS ROSAN N FAGAN B.A., Baral College: M.A., Rosary College, librarian. MISS MARGARET SHEPHERD U. of Oregon: library, senior home room and sponsor. MISS ELEANOR A. URBAN B.A., Mounr Mary Colleqeg North- weslern Universilyg U. of Illinois: Col- lege of Sl. Francis, English ll, speech, freshman home room and sponsor, dra- malics coach. WE SPEAK Our power lo convey an idea is an invaluable assel, whelher il is spoken or wrillen. Spoken speech receives special care in The speech class designed lor lhal purpose. Also, our general knowledge is improved lhrough lhe sludy ol Lalin and Spanish. Equally as precious is our slore ol in- lormalion in our brand new library. Delores Jones, winner of lhe Will Counly American Legion Oralorical Conlesf for Iwo years, looks over noles 'lor her speech. Delores also placed lirsl in a nafional essay confesl on 'lhe subiecl, Wha'l' 'lhe Bill of Righls Means fo Me which was sponsored by fhe Joliel Real Eslale Boarcl. David Pesavenlo, llry and 'Find himl is shown aboard The A. M. Thompson on which he won a round 'trip 'from Allon, III., lo S+. Paul, Minn., as 'lhird place winner in The local Propellor Club Essay Conlesl for l952. Anloinelle Malesi, Bill Mason, and Jacqueline Milxula review fhe parls of a shorl slory reporf. RAYMOND CHERRY B.S., Parsons College: B.S., STouT lnsTiTuTe: MA., U. OT Missourig Head oT DeparTmenT, meTalwork, plasTics, iunior home room and sponsor. WILLIAM H. STERLING B.S., Bradley UniversiTy7 lVl.S., Iowa STaTe College: mechanical drawing, senior sponsor, book sTore. EDWARD G. HILL B.S., U. oT lvlinne-soTa? U. oT Illinois: woodwork- ing, iunior home room and sponsor. JOHN L. HOGAN B.S. and IVLS., Bradley UniversiTy: auTo mechanics, sophomore home room and sponsor. INDUSTRIA ARTS Every boy or girl aT one Time or anoTher gives some ThoughT To his TuTure, each wondering whaT he or she mighT be aTTer school years. He knows ThaT whaTever he may choose To be, he will have To prepare himselT Tor Tha+ par- Ticular occupaTion. This is where our school sTeps in. Here one may choose whaTever shop course he Thinks will help him mosT. AT The presenT Time, There are six diTTerenT shop courses: in The TuTure There will be a sTill greaTer varieTy. Each shop is prepared To give The uTmosT in experience and knowledge. Every shop is equipped wiTh The mosT mod- ern machinery and Tools which may be used by The sTudenTs. In shops, a small Tee is charged aT The beginning oT The year To cover The cosT oT maTerials used. Work compleTed in mosT shops is graded by The poinT sysTem. IT The compleTed proiecT is neaT, correcT as To Torm and according To The blue-prinT, a perTecT score is given in poinTs. In oTher words, The beTTer The iob, The more poinTs, leading To a beTTer grade on one's reporT card. LeT us now Tell you how each shop works and educaTes iTs sTudenTs. i Under The direcTion oT Mr. Hogan, The boys in auTo shop are TaughT The TundamenTals oT The American auTomobile. Here The boys spend Three oT The Tive school days reading abouT The auTo and iTs parTs. The oTher Two days They spend Their Time in The shop. This may be dirTy, buT The boys really enioy working around cars and moTors. lvlr. Hill is The head oT The woodshop. Here The boys acre TaughT The TundamenTals oT woodworking. They are TaughT lLower LeTTI Donald Crnkovic, Donald Kiss, Boyy Grossklaus, and Allen Parke! work diligenTly on The laThes preparing meTals Tor cerTain Tool-making proiecTs. KenneTh DenT, Donald Braasch, Richard Grove, Edwin Dahlgren, and James Gecan view inTeresTing and educaTional slides in me+aIshop. Charles Sanborn, STuarT ReiTer, Jim Thomas, Lawrence TrouTman, and Donald Kelm apply Their woodworking knowledge in The making of TurniTure in woodshop, Charles Schumann, SyIves+er Fisch, and Tom Drake work Toward The compleTior l .I 5 EEA BUILDS A FUTU how To use every Tool correcTly, and how To repair iT iT iT becomes damaged or broken, ATTer halT a year oT shop work, every boy is given The righT To consTrucT anyThing he wishes. Maybe you have seen some oT The Time work ac- complished by These boys. The boys in elecTric shop are under The TuTorship oT Mr. Young. They are TaughT many useTul skills, including The in- sTallaTion oT lighTs, swiTches, and Tuse boxes. Each boy sTarTs ouT wiTh a simple proiecT and works his way Toward The hardesT. There is an advanced class oT elecTrically-minded boys who do various iobs in The shop and in The school proper. The course in meTalshop may be hard To undersTand buT Mr. Cherry, The insTrucTor, makes Things seem easy. Various Tools and liTTle machines are produced by The boys wiTh The use oT precision Tools. This is a privileged class in which To work, Tor Thousands oT dollars are invesTed in machinery and Tools, Thus making one Teel as Though he were in a large Tirm. The boys really Turn ouT some marvelous iTems which reveal Their knowledge in The meTal indusTry. Under The supervision oT Mr. STerling, our TuTure engi- neers and draTTsmen are educaTeol. Various plans and prinTs are drawn up by The boys in mechanical drawing. l-lere as in all shops, The boys sTarT ouT on The simple plans and work Their way up To The mosT complicaTed. They may siT on a sTool Tor an hour and a halT, buT iT really pays oTT in laTer life, Tor an engineers occupaTion is The Third highesT paid iob in The UniTed STaTes. of Their modified car in auTo shop. CounTer Clockwisel Ralph Hill and Larry VercelloTTi build Their own radio seT in elecTrlc shop. Earl Elpers is connecfing an elecfric moior To a generaTor Tor elecTrical power In elecfrlc shop. Bob Cleary is experimenTing on a new rheosTaT sysTem which is To be used in The senior and iunior plays. ii? ARTS AND CRAFT In arl courses sludenls learn lo express lhem- selves lhrough crealive worlc in arl and crall malerials. Ari l covers basic composilion and skills. These are used in represenling lorm, lor imagi- nalive cornposilion, and in malcing poslers. Slu- denls in Arr ll, Ill, and IV worlc also wilh oil painls, silk-screen, and air brush. Crall people, aller sludying design, work wilh Jrexlile painl, Iealher, ceramics, and melal. Some sludenls are preparing lor one ol lhe many careers in arl, olhers sludy lo enrich lheir lives. A field lrip lo lhe Arl lnslilule oi Chi- cago on February 25 proved a rich experience lor many sludenls. MRS. MARGARET S, MlTZITi B.S., Bradley Universilyg School oi rhe Ari Insliluie Univerziry School ol Fine Arif lGlo,, Mericolg Arl I, Il, Ill and IV, Craf+s I and II, freshl man home room and spcnsor, lhe Loch. l MRS. MARION MORRISON B.S., llinois Wesleyan Uni- versiry: M.S., U. of lowal Norlhweslern Uniyersily: U ol Illinois: Foods I and ll family living, iunior home roorr and sponsor, caiereria spcn sor. MRS. JOANNA A. CRUSE B.S.. U.of Wisconsin: Clofh ing I and II, home planning and furnishings, sophomore homeroom and sponsor cheerleader sponsor, Winners in lhe Hire 'rhe Handicapped posler conlesf: lx Raymond D. Gleason of fhe Illinois Slale Employmenl' Sn vice lsponsor of confesfl holds 'Iwo winning poslers-Je McGovern's l2nd, Senior, and Marlene DeToffoI's llsl, Se iorI: Daryl Slrong l2nd, Juniorl. lFronI' Rowl Ann Nil: llsl, JuniorI, Tom Cannon l3rd, JuniorI, and Andy Koz l3rd, Seniorl hold lheir own poslers. Jim Szopinslci and Sam Herr painl in oils al' 'lheir easels Joan Alexander looks on. Clara Milxula, Sharon Hoslalr, Ardis Clear, and Barba As'I'rom enioy using one of 'lhe new sloves in foods lab. ii HOME ECQNOMICS T-lm! WhaT's cooking? Why, iT's someThing The Toods class whipped up . Yes, These girls learn To prepare appeTizing and well-balanced meals along wiTh such delicacies as calces and cookies. They also spend much Time in learning Trom The TexT- boolr many TacTs abouT nuTriTion and ways oT preserving viTamins when cooking. Family living sTudenTs learn abouT The care oT The home and duTies oT a TuTure homemalaer and moTher, while personal grooming sTudenTs sTudy proper make-up and cloThes Tor The individual and person- aliTy developmenT. In cloThing classes sTudenTs learn The TundamenTals oT sewing, good grooming, cloThing selecTion, and care oT cloThes. Class proiecTs vary Trom The malcing oT blouses To dresses and suiTs. In home planning, girls learn Tlower ar- rangemenT, The planning and care oT a home, and The purchase oT household iTems and Turnishings. The class Took a Tield Trip To The Chicago ArT lnsTiTuTe To see The Thorn miniaTure rooms oT TurniTure oT diT- TerenT periods and also visiTed The Mer- chandise MarT. .4 Lu La cr. an an , r, T35 3139 E3 35 3 T T scsi ,',.'r T ii.', I RATHBO Ni Q E i W Ts- Mrs. Ann Anderson, Mrs. Euphemia Wooclc, and Mrs. Eliza- befh Johnson are busy aT work preparing Tor The noon hour rush. CAFETERIA The I2:I5 bell brings over 270 sTudenTs and Teachers rushing down To The caTeTeria To eaT The hearTy meals prepared by The caTeTeria women and sponsored by ivirs. Marion K. Morrison. Edward G. l-lill and John l.. T-logan are always on hand To see ThaT order is lcepi' in The lines and everyThing runs smooThly. The prices Tor These wonderTul hoT meals have noT been increased despiTe The high cosT oT living Today. The caTeTeria women also do exTra worlc Tor us by preparing lunches Tor our Teams when They play games away Trom home and Tor The iunior-senior picnic. y Mikus and Carol Kiiowsiri waii' for help as Mrs. Cruse assisTs Barbara Lombardo. Alice Spangler, Carol Burch, Nancy W g E I D T cl B l R b T lc g T s Tfing The Table. er, arine en, an eva o inson ae rea care ine PAUL E. WHITE JSI! ur, fig i-:Y NQM , issl 'AAA' l my he cv.: ' ' A X 1 fi ,,,i , ,V ss- Pafsy Jones, AnToineTTe Ragusa, Cecilia Miller, and Lois PeTer- son operaTe The mimeograph machine. Mrs. Rose gives dicTaTion To Nancy Jacobson, PaTsy Hornbuckle, Naida Gray, Carol GoTTs, Tedra Fox, Marilyn DeAngeIis, Sally Brisbin, Rosemary Blechschmidf, and Charlyne Blaesing. Marge Keca and Bill Peacock Type as Carol PeTIeski, Gay Suifer, and RuTh STanIey look aT The CI'1risTmas cards done by Typing sTudenTs. BUSINESS In The commercial deparTmenT oT L.T.l-l.S., sTudenTs advance well along The way Toward BS., Lombard Col lege I MA., INIorThwesTern Univer- siiyg civics, economics, com- mercial ariThmeTic, commercial law, business Training. book- keeping, iunior home room and sponsor chairman. MRS. MILDRED K. SHOOP Illinois STaTe Normal Uni- versiTyg B,E,, WesTern Illinois STaTe Teachers College, NorTh- ern Illinois STaTe Teachers Col- lege, Typing I and II, business Training, secreTariaI pracTice, iunior home room and spon- sor. MRS. BETTY ROSE BS., SouThern Illinois Uni- versiTy3 STenography I and II, Typing I and II, sophomore home room and sponsor, Red Cross liTe saving and waTer saTeTy insTrucTor. business careers. STudenT TypisTs, by acTing The parT oT an employee, receive simulaTed, on-The- iob pracTice, producing Typing commonly done in many diTTerenT deparTmenTs so as To develop basic Typing skills. Emphasis is placed on gualiTy and guanTiTy producTion ThroughouT The course. ShorThand sTudenTs learn shorThand Theory, Then concenTraTe on building speed in Taking dic- TaTion and Transcribing mailable leTTers. SecreTarial pracTice gives over-all experience similar To ThaT oT The oTTice worker on The iob. IT also oTTers assisTance in developing a pleasing personaliTy needed aT work and in everyday liTe. ln business Training sTudenTs are given an inTelli- genT economic undersTanding oT The business world. Bookkeeping, commercial law, and commer- cial ariThmeTic help To round ouT a well balanced business deparTmenT. 58 PHYSICAL EDUCATION To develop noT only sound minds buT also sTrong, healThy bodies was The aim oT our school program This year aT L.-l'.l-l.S. The physical edu- caTion deparTmenT played an exTremely promi- nenT role in The imporTanT Tasli oT developing sTudenTs inTo healThy, happy boys and girls. One oT The mosT valuable acTiviTies oT This deparTmenT is iTs swimming program. Every boy and girl aT L.-l.l-l.S. has The wonderTul opporTu- niTy To masTer The basic skills oT swimming and diving under The excellenT insTrucTion oT our physical educaTion Teachers. Any exTra vim, vigor, or viTaliTy could easily be applied in a beneTicial manner while doing calisThenics or Tumbling in gym classes. The boys and girls developed and maTched Their skills in relay races, baskeTball, basl4eT shooTing, and vol- leyball and aT The same Time acguired The high ideals oT Tair play and cooperaTion so deTiniTely necessary Tor living righT in This world oT Today. A group of girls do caIisThenics in gym class. Gordon MaTher and Eddie Sly pracTice on The high bar. PAUL LA VINN B.S., La Crosse STaTe Teachers College: IvI.S., U. oT Vifisconsini world his- Tory, physical educaTion, freshman home room, lun- ior sponsor, aThleTic direc- Tor, head TooTball and bas- lceTball coach' Trosh-sopli baseball coach. LESTER LINDBERG BS., U. ol Illinois: phy- sical educaTion, physiology, Treshman home room, iunior sponsor. MISS EVA OLSON BA., Ai.gusTana Col-- legeq U. of Chicago' U. oi Colorado: NorThern Illinois S+aTe Teachers Collegeg Dean of Girls, girls' physi- cal educaTion, senior spon- sor, G.A.!5x. FRANK ROGERS U. ol Illinois: Norih CenTral College: BS., Han- over Collegez Iv1.S., Indi- ana.. UniversiTy: physical educaTion, world I1isTory, Treshman sponsor, Trosh- soph baslceTball, Trosh-soph Tooiball, Traclc. ERNEST O. CANEVA College Baqgio, I Ta l y Q NorThwesTerr Unrve-rsiTy3 DePaul Uni- yersiTyj B.M,! Vander Cook College oT Mu- sicg band, chorus, or- chesira, Madriqals. MUSIC-H The music deparTmenT provides an ouTleT Tor musical inTeresTs oT l..-l'.- l-l.S. sTudenTs and also enTerTainmenT Tor The enTire sTudenT body. lT is hoped ThaT Though a s+uden+ may noT develop inTo an accomplished musician, he mighT aT leasT learn To appreciaTe and undersTand The mu- sic hehears. BoTh The band and chorus elecT oTTicers each year and The band also has a board oT conTrol. lT is made up oT The oTTicers plus The secTion leaders and Talces care oT discipline and planning and preparing The band parTies, banquet eTc. COLOR GUARD: M. Hill, G. Mance, P. Winkler, J. McCaghren. BAND OFFICERS: D. Tynor lsophomore represen- TaTivel, L. Munch lvice-presidenfl, S. VaughT lfreshman represenTaTivel, J. Maiefich lpresiden+l, K. Walclvogel liunior represenTaTivel. QUINTET: K. Clapper, A. DeSandre, M. Hill, A. Hodgdon, P. Winkler, J. STephenson laf pianol. SEXTET: K. Waldvogel, P. Hornbuclxle, J. Zolec-ki, N. Jacobson, J. Luciaffi, V. Snyder. Band members, parenls, and guesls enloy a joke 'lold by Ernesl Caneva al flue annual bond banquel. -AND ITS DUTLETS ORCHESTRA: lBack Rowl B. Reick, H. Norlon, R. Caneva, P. Winkler, K. Sfaples, D. Caneva, S. Plalko, F. Ogren, H. Ncrdenberg. lSecond Rowl B. Widner, N, Jacobson, A. DeSandre, M. Hill, G. Mance, J. Swindells, J. Zolecki. lFronf Rowl A. Hodgdon, K. Waldvogel, L. Munch, J. Maiefich, W. Jensen, R. Marco, T. Drake, J. Sfephenson fat pianol. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: fBack Rowl R. Charllon, A. Nyslrom, J. McCray, J. Muslch, R. Casson, D. Tynor, J. DeSandre, E. McNealy, G. Bush. fSecond Rowl J. Kennedy, E. Woods, H. Werfh, E. Mickel, E. Lafz, R. Caneva, R. Paddock, M. Menlzer, F. Caneva. fFront Rowj G. Young, D. Roberfs, L. Munch, D. Meadows, R. Goodsell, W. Wheefley, H. Norlon, J. Venlura, D. Caneva. 6 I BAND AND CHQRUS ARE CURE Music, maesTro, please! WhaT a Tremen- dous response our 220 musicians can give To This command has been proved again and again during The year. Members oT our music deparT- menT, appearing as a whole or in smaller groups, help provide The varieTy ThaT is The spice oT school liTe. During The summer monThs The band added The Harvard Milk FesTival Traveling Trophy To iTs large collecTion oT awards by winning This con- TesT Tor The Third consecuTive year. IT also re- ceived TirsT place in The LaSalle CenTennial parade. Rain or shine The band may be counTed on To Turn ouT Tor iTs perTormances aT numerous civic and school aTTairs. IT adds sparkle and pep To TooTball games Through The presenTaTion oT halT- Time shows. These include inTeresTing TormaTions wiTh appropriaTe music and ending wiTh The band Torming an Ll-I and playing The LockporT l.oyalTy . IT also provides music when The bas- keTball games are aT a sTand sTill. A new TeaTure This year was The presenTaTion oT The Tlag by Th:- color guard iusT beTore The beginning oT The sei- ond game. The orchesTra, composed oT a picked group oT band members, played aT The junior and senior plays, Open I-louse, and TuncTions oT various oTher organizaTions. ITs members receive added pleasure Trom playing a larger varieTy oT songs in a small group. Besides enTerTaining in The musical Tield, The band also sponsored an inTormal all-school dance This year Tor The TirsT Time. The gym was Turned Truly inTo a WinTer Wonderland Through The use oT a large ChrisTmas Tree, wreaThes oT pine boughs, plenTy oT red and green crepe paper. and a liTTle misTIeToe here and There. The mu- sicians enioyed leTTing someone else provide The music Tor a change and engaged Roy Gordons orchesTra To play Tor The evenT. Gne oT The loiggesT evenTs oT The year Tor The band was The band bangueT on March 7Th aT which The musicians enioyed a memorable eve- ning wiTh Their parenTs and guesTs. Tables were gaily decoraTed wiTh dainTy nuT-cups Trimmed wiTh green shamrocks. Qver 250 people aTe a delicious Turkey dinner and Then saT back To hear a very inTeresTing speech by Dr. Gayle I-luTTord. superinTendenT oT .lolieT ElemenTary Schools. DF MUSIC ACTIVITIES Our band and chorus TogeTher gave a very impressive ArmisTice Day program held aT L.T.- I-I.S. The Two groups also ioined in presenTing The annual concerT on March I. One oT The IargesT crowds ever presenT aTTended This con- cerT oT IighT and serious music. The chorus, Though iT meeTs Tor only abouT 20 minuTes a day, has given some ouTsTanding pro- grams during The year. IT added To The YuleTide spiriT by presenTing a program oT ChrisTmas songs iusT beTore This welcomed holiday. IT also ioined wiTh The hisTory deparTmenT in The pre- senTaTion oT a program on The liTe oT Abraham Lincoln. A smaller group oT chorus members called The Ivladrigals sang aT several programs ouTside oT school. There are also Three sTill even smaller groups--a girls' sexTeT and guinTeT and a boys' guarTeT-which sing Tor school and ouTside pro- grams. These smaller groups provide enioymenT and companionship less possible in The larger group. Though boTh band and chorus require a large amounT oT work and sacriTice oT Time. Those who parTicipaTe in Them Teel The reTurn Tar ouT weighs This expendiTure. Besides The companionship one receives Trom working wiTh oThers, he receives a knowledge and more imporTanT, an appreciaTion oT music, an inTernaTional language. IBack Rowj J. VenTura, D. Caneva, L. Munch, D. Meadows, D. Roberts. ISixTh Rowl J. Musich, A. Nystrom, H. Norfon, H. Norden- berg, D. Tynor, E. Woods, R. Goodsell, E. McNeaIy. IFITTIT RowI H. WerTh, M. Mickel. IFourTh Row, D. Ziesemer, S. Carnegie, S. Lafz, R. Caneva, R. Paddock, F. Caneva, G. Bush, A. Belander, C. WinsTon, D. McNamee, P. MenT1er, V. HuTchinson, J. Young. IThird C. GuTierrez, D. HarTman, M. Keca, P. Soe, C. Granf, S. Ramos, R. Casson, R. Charlfon, W. WheeTIey, J. Kennedy, J. DeSandre, Bell, J. Lily, S. Woock, B. Thomas, M. Menher, G. Young, E. Colegrove, S. Brisbin, M. Jungles, J. Habenichf, C. Erwin, J. Rowj N. Bernicky, R. Vancina, R. Rodgers, B. Halpin, D. Vahle M. Cornolo, N. Herman, C. Shepherd, J. Wilson, L.. Weaver, V. Arvidson, J. Ehn, B. Ziesmer, V. Werih, B. Rapson, A. DeSandre, M. Zanier. ISecond Rowl C. Nysfrom, S. Wierson, J. Hayward, M Cunico, J. Sargenf, D. Hoehn, B. Young, J. Lisdero, P. O'Brien, S. Paddock, P. CarTer, R. Sfanley, K. Clapper, C. Rider, J. Reeves J. Charlfon, J. Cannon, V. Snyder, J. LuciaTTi, J. Pius, M. EberharT, D. Jones. IFronT Rowl J. McCaghren, L. Peake, J. Angus, M Hill, S. Garry, T. Sarfori, S. GuTierre1, J. KIaTTe, C. Burch, P. Winkler, A. Hodgdon, A. Longhini, J. Zolecki, N. Jacobson, N. Gray K. Waldvogel, P. Hornbuckle, D. Sample, J. Biorkman, D. Mancini, J. Leedom. ff ,Q . .S '-...aw 1 Q Q E N ,V ,WV it 1 Q s 2 ORRIS S. YOUNG Lawrence College: BS., U. of Wisconsin: B.A., Hillsdale College: MA., U oi Michigan: elec+ric shop, Arnaleur Radio Club, visu al educaiion. WE LEARN BY SEEING The movie proieclion crew-Frank Slernisha, Don lvlcflarlhy, and Don lvlalinoski-under lhe inslruclion and supervision oi Qrris S. Young, were lo all sludenls lruly Triends behind The scenes. As well as receiving knowledge Thar could noi have been so ehficienlly given in any olher way, sludenis really enioyed The Tilms on speech, Jryping, science, hislory, and English. The crew 'earns To operale The machines, keep Them in working order, and do minor repairs as parl of Their eleclric shop course. Cor- recl splicing and care oi iilm is an aspecl oi This work which lakes pa- lience and care. The visual educalion program also reaches inlo almosl every deparr- menl where slides, film slrips, and olher piciured educaiional malerial is available Tor Turihering inslruclion. Qur new addilion will have a mod- ern visual aids room which will serve as a cenier Tor Jrhis program and en- large iJr's Tacililies, making ihem more easily available Tor The school program as a whole. The proiecfion crew: Frank Slernisha, who oper- ales fhe machine: Don McCar+hy, an experf film splicer: and Don Malinoski, who builf The cabinef. Working ai fhe proiec+or are Jack Cleveland, Kennefh Snyder, and Don Bengfson. E E E E H, if 2 si K W 5. Xf fm fi ta 35 3: F -'Ly-W fg.mvmf..,ww 3 SYGP r ,,,,,, FRIENDS BEHIND THE SCENES During our Tour years ol high school, we sludenls are Torlunale lo have lcnown many ol our school's lriends. We appreciale The inleresl They display in us . . . Our bus drivers are Jrrue friends on daily Trips lo and from school . . . Men who worked on our new addilion and remodel- ing are represenled by parl ol The crew . . .The mainlenance sialic proves ils friendship daily wilh uncounled favors . . Mrs. Frances Ayers . . Richard l.onghini and Dominic Shulla lhe golf rich on The pennies some people Jrhrewl . . Joe Kucera lThe Lock srall appreciales his raking charge ol colcesl . . Joe Brenner and Kennelh Slrong ' . . The public, wirhoul whose supporl we would have no new addilion, galhered Open l-louse nighl, March 3, and lor The Tirsf lime saw and Jroolc pride in Their conlribulion lo us . . . Among our public are lwo groups who in a special way prove Themselves friends behind The scenes. The Woman's Club of Loclfporl sends one sludenl lo arl camp and one lo music camp for one week each summer. The American Legion and ils women's auxiliary sends a boy lo Boys' Slale and a girl lo Girls' Slale for a camp and cilizenship experience. 69 AchievemenT in some Tield is The ulTimaTe goal oT every individual. To provide ouTleTs Tor The inTeresTs oT sTudenTs. we have exTra-curricular acTiviTies. ln class plays sTudenTs serve school and com- muniTy and gain selT-conlidence plus The Thrill oT bowing beTore The TooTlighTs and having Their names appear on The program. Our sTudenT council, wiTh The aid oT a cerTain maTh Teacher's slciTs, a science Teacher's Tiery speeches, and The hard worlc oT iTs members, provides enTerTain- nienT and works To organize pep and school spiriT. The Junior Red Cross helps The needy in our own and oTher counTries and serves The school by selling programs aT games. QuTsTanding in service and achievemenT are The sTaTTs oT The Times and The Lock - Those characTers wiTh The puTTy eyes who've been siT- Ting up wriTing all nighTl To Those who have received The awards given by L.T.l-l.S., The end oT high school liTe seems successTul indeed. WhaTever The honor, we may be sure Thar only Through hard worlq and unlim- iTed eTTorT have They aTTained These awards. In This secTion and ThroughouT The Lock, you will Tind honored Those individuals and groups which have made This noT only a year buT an achievemenT. achieifeg Wliii SENIOR HONORS - - Wa fiona! .Nonor Sociefg Membership in The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy is based on The scholarship, characTer, leader- ship, service, and dependabiliTy oT The indi- vidual. The candidaTe Tor membership in The socieTy musT be in The upper one-Third oT his class scholasTically and have aTTended The school which elecTs him To membership Tor aT leasT Two years. FiTTeen per cenT oT The ToTal graduaTing class may be chosen Tor membership, alThough iT is noT necessary To choose ThaT many. Ma- ioriTy voTe oT The ToTal TaculTy is required To elecT a sTudenT To membership. .illjdk Jdwafd Each year The TaculTy elecTs one girl, Trom Three nominaTed by The senior class, To receive The D.A.R. Good CiTizenship Award. The selec- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members: lBack Rowl Vivian Werfh, MarniTa Hill, Angela DeSandre, David PesavenTo, Roberi' Paddock, Rinaldo Caneva, Davizl Meadows, Dale VercelloTTi, Delores Jones, Marilyn Cor- Tion is based on Tour gualiTies oT characTer: de- pendabiliTy, service, leadership, and paTrioTism. cience warn, The Bausch and Loumb l-lonorary Science Award is given Tor highesT apTiTude in science. This award, Tounded in I932. makes iTs recipienT eligible To compeTe Tor a scholarship To The Uni- versiTy oT RochesTer. SelecTion is made by The science Teachers. .fdcfiuifgf .xdwarvl The acTiviTy award is given by The school To The senior boy and senior girl who have made The mosT noTeworThy conTribuTion To The school by parTicipaTion in school acTiviTies. The selec- Tion is made by TaculTy voTe. ,QL nolo, Beryl STrong. lsecond Rowl Jacqueline Cannon, Jean Rowley, LoreTTa Genge, Charlene Jensen, Marcella Plagenz, Rosemary Juranich, Donna HarTman, Jean Charlfcn, KaTherine Clapper, and Phyllis Winkler. T T Candidales for perfeci af- lendance pins up 'fo March I5 were: lBack Rowl Don Rob- erls, Bob Pacldoclr, Wayne Hamilron, Rinalclo Caneva. William Sfone. lFron1 Rowl Marilyn Cornolo. Mary Zanier, Donna Harfman, Sally Gufier- l'eZ. VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATOR- IANS: Highesf scholarship honors wen? fo Marnila Hill, valedicforiang Jacque- line Cannon ancl Vivian Wer'll'1, salufa- forians. D.A.R. AWARD winner: Marniia Hill. SCIENCE AWARD winner Harvey Sowers. ACTIVITY AWARD win- ners: Phyllis Winkler and Richard G-liwa. ' ' ' ' HIGH HONORS - - ATHLETICS U fl W Award From a number oT suggesTions made by The coaches, The VeTerans oT Foreign Wars selecT The boy who, in Their opinion, is mosT ouT- sTanding in aThleTics and good sporTsmanship. The I95l-52 winner was Ray Fedog This selec- Tion was made iusT This spring. 6501164125 .f4fAA2fic .xdwarcl Our coaches each year decide upon The sTudenT who has been mosT ouTsTanding in his aThleTic conTribuTion To The school. l-le is given our l-ligh School AThleTic Award. Wafionaf .xdfAZ2fic .Si,'A0fCtl':iAil9 Sociefg Those boys who have one maior and Two minors in sporTs, who have had aT leasT above average grades in Their school worlq Tor Three semesTers, and who are an asseT To The school receive membership in The NaTional AThleTic Scholarship SocieTy. V.F.W. Award winner: PeTer Grubisich. Coaches' AThleTic Award winner: Richard Gliwa. Nafional AThleTic Scholarship SocieTy members: lBaclc Rowl Raymond Mondrella, Dale VercelloTTi, Ronald N. Johnson, Carl Johnson. lFronT Row, Tom Haller, James Riley, William Johnson, William Jensen, John Dierf, Gerald RuTlciewicz. .IOURNALISM - - CITIZENSHIP Qui! W! Sim!! - The Quill and Scroll Award goes To G, Those who have done commendable worlc in wriTing. business, or arT in The publicaTion oT The Times, Lock, or any oTher iournalisTic proiecT. CandidaTes Tor This award musT be in The upper Third of The class scholasTically. m erican egion ware! The American Legion Award is given each year To The senior boy and To The senior girl who besf repre- senT Those gualiTies oT characTer and abiliTy which, iT culTivaTed, are calculaTed To resulr in beTTer ciTizen- ship . ln The boy's case, The selecTion is based on honor, courage. scholarship, service, and leadership. IT is courage, companionship, characTer, service, and scholarship ThaT counT Tor The girl. Quill and Scroll members: lBacll Rowl David PesavenTo, Charles Werdenhoif, RoberT Paddock, David OTTO, Rinaldo Caneva, David Meadows, Andy Kozalc. iSecond Rowl Phyllis Winkler, Sally Cregan, Beryl STrong, LoreTTa Ge-nge, MarniTa Hill, Vivian Werfh. lFronT Rowl Marilyn Cornolo, Jacqueline Cannon, Charlene Jensen, Marcella Plagenz, Rosemary Juranich, Jeanne CharlTon, KaTherine Clapper, Virginia Zolla. iRonald N. John- son, noT picfuredl AMERICAN LEGION AWARD winners: Marnifa Hill and Roberf Paddock. 75 JUNIOR PLAY Sherwin Parker lJames Benhaml and Essie fRose- mary Blechschmidfi wafch Mr. Reardon lEddins McNeaIyl slyly sample one of Essie's doughnufs. Lily Reardon fMarge Kecal and Warry Reardon Hack Grassiej say good- niqhl in The Reardon living room. Todd Gallaway iDon Canevai and Marcia Reardon fCaroIe Granij finally geT TogeTher To provide a happy ending for The play. Mrs. Reardon iTheresa Sarforij, Mr. Parker lRoberT Charlfonj, Nana Reardon lFrances Turnerl, Penelope Reardon fEIaine Carrierj, and Mrs. Reardon lMariorie MaThersT discuss Their respeclive family frees. The enfire cas'l' proudly presenfs a bouquel of roses To Their direcfor, Miss Eleanor Urban, aT The conclusion of The play. Look, The curTains are aboui- To parT Tor The presenTaTion oT , The iunior play. Every Family l-las One . We, The audience, 4- siT in guieT anTicipaTion, seldom realizing The high exciTemenT 92 QU. ef going on behind The curTain. Everybody on sTage! We're on in a Tew minuTesl WaiT a minuTel l can'T Tind my haTl VVho Took The piano music? Donnie, where did you puT my pogo sTick? Through all The prac- Tices, They never knew a Time like This. On This nighT, however, everyone silenTly pulls himselT TogeTher, subconsciously uTTering a liTTle prayer . . .The curTain opens. . .The play begins. The hilarious, well-acTed comedy was, Trom The sTandpoinT oT aTTendance and applause, a huge success. Under Miss Urban's Tine dramaTic direcTion, The casT and commiTTees presenTed a memorable producTion. The casT represenTed a Typical American Tamily, The Reardons. Mrs. Reardon, a social climber, was very happy when her daughTer became engaged To The son oT a supposedly well-bred, wealThy Tamily. The grandmoTher, Nana, wiTh The help oT a visiTing cousin, creaTeol an expose oT The Parker's rela- Tives. The Tamily repuTaTion was Tound To be as durable as a soap bubble. The marriage was called oTT, and Marcia married Todd, whom she really loved. Members oT The casT were: Penelope Reardon, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,c,,,,,A,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,. E laine Carrier Laura Reardon ..... ............... .... Mrs. James Parker lBessiel ,.Mariorie MaThers ,.,,.,,, Theresa SarTori Nana Reardon ,,,,,,.,,,..., . ,,, ..... ......... Frances Turner Essie ....... .,,..,,., , Reginald Reardon ,,,,,,, Marcia Reardon ,,,,,,, Warry Reardon .,,, , James Parker., .. Sherwin Parker ..,., Lily Reardon., Todd Galloway ,,,,.A...... ,.,,,..,,,....,.....,.. Rosemary BlechschmidT ,,,,,,Eddins McNealy ,,,.,,,Carole GranT .,.,.,.,Jack Grassie ,,...sRoberT CharlTon ,,,,,,,,Jarnes Benharn ,,,,,,Marge Keca ...... Don Caneva SENIOR PLAY LeT's eavesdrop on The ex- ciTed seniors as They rehearse June GraduaTe several weeks beTore presenTaTion. Everyone is preparing Tor April I6 and I7, The big nighls. Obviously. The ends OT The play are yeT un- Tied, much To Miss Urban's chagrin. STudenT acTors realize Their siTuaTion and work wiTh added vigor: each member commences To live The per- sonaliTy he is playing. The ploT concerns a high school boy who be- comes conTused when his moTher Tells him she will be unable To aid him Tinancially in college. In a momenT oT panic, as a way oT noT losing Tace wiTh The gang, he becomes engaged. I-Ie soon realizes ThaT he could have worked To geT The money, and Through The aid OT his Triends, he solves his problems. The Tollowing seniors made up The casT: Bob Gardner ,,,,,. ,,,,, . .,,. ,,,,, ,s,,,,,, ,,,, . A,,, . D a v id OTTQ Agnes Wagner.. ,,,,,,.. ,,,,, J anice Brown Mrs. Myra Gardner. .. ..,,. .... S ally Cregan DoTTy Gardner... Irene Davis... .. I-larry Morris . Laura Sawyer. . Jane Fleming ...,, Chuck Reed .. ElioT Travis. .. SanTord Yeager. ..... .. Nora Maclxlamara... I-luberT. . .. .. Gladys EThel. Anne, .. Isabel ...Rosemary .luranich Jeanne CharlTon ...Rinaldo Caneva Phyllis Winkler .... Sue Ann Ramos . .,.. RoberT Paddock Charles WerdenhoTT ......Joseph VenTura ........Virginia Zolla . Larry Swenson .,,....Gay SuiTer ......Joyce Angus .. LoreTTa Genge . .Delores Jones Workers behind The scenes: Back Row: Donald McCarThy, RoberT Cleary. Third Row: Alice Spangler, Marilyn Cornolo, Cafharine Nyslrom. Second Row: Mary SegaTTo. Jean Rowley, CaTherine Shepherd. Fronf Row: Jacqueline Cannon, Katherine Clapper, and Lois Ann Peake. Bob lDavid OIIOJ, very angry wiTI'1 his sisfer Do'rTy lRosemary Jura- nichl, Tells his molher lSally Creganl To keep her ouT of his Things, His school friend Irene Lleanne Charllonl lisfens To him. Mrs. Gardner ISally Creganl lisfens while AunT Nora lVirginia Zollal emphaiically sTaTes Tha? The engage- rnenf beTween Agnes l.lanice Brownl and Bob IDavid OTTOI musl' be called off. Below: The disappoinTed crowd find ouT from Coach Yeager Tha? because of Bob's grades he will gel no scholar- ship! Sfandinqz Charles Werdenhoff, Sue Ann Ramos, Roberl' Paddock, Joseph Venfura, Rinaldo Caneva, LoreTTa Genge, and Phyllis Wink'er. SeaTed: Joyce Angus, Larry Swenson and Gay Suiier. JUNIOR RCN Benealh soil lighls and a powder blue laJr+iceworl4 ceiling graceful lug ures glided lo and lro in a garden of gianl llowers The nlghl' ol lvlay IO i952 was a memorable gala eve ning The lheme lelr everywhere was The Loveliesl Nighr ol lhe Year A lilmy paslel lrocic lloaled in on rhe arm ol a while dinner laclrel and was greeled by rhe usual slighrly slill and formal recephon line. Al- Jrhough This is an ordeal lor one who is alrending his iirsl formal dance, rhrough experience he learns lo en- Waiiing for ihe grand march 'lo move are Faye Grani and her escori, Elizabeih Ann Carloclr, Leonard Trosf, Darlene Fracaro, Danny Mahon-ey, Delores Cleveland, Maffhew Fisch, Nancy Rich- ards, Roberi Seaborg. Conversing in faculfy row are Mr. Leo Pryor, Mrs. Ed Hill, Mrs. William Sierling, Mr. William Sferl- lng, Miss Margare+ Shepherd, Miss Eva Olson, Miss Margarei Taylor. The beaming couples below are Alice Spangler and James Konicelc, Roberf Paddock and Char- lofie Rider, Joseph Venlura and Ancy Confer. ECOMES A LOVELY MEMORY ioy iTs imporTance. PxTTer all, iT isn'T very oTTen ThaT you and your daTe, dressed and acTing in accordance wiTh The occasion, can puT your besT TooT Torward in proving you are adulTs. The neT Troclr and The dinner iacl4eT driTTed ouT To The Tloor and began To dance, a liTTle sTiTT wiTh exciTe- menT, buT gradually relaxing. Now The clebuT was over, The dancing had begun, and everyone was lighT- hearTed. ATTer several dances Roy Gordon and his orches- Tra Took an inTermission, a line Tormecl aT The punch bowl, and The merry Tinl4le oT glasses was heard. As The dancing resumed The Theme was really Tollowed Through. The lcing and gueen, Ray Fedo and Marlene DeToTTol, were crowned wiTh greaT ceremony during The impres- sive grand march. The dance ended and all was guieT. The decoraTions hung happily in The dark gym, Tor They lcnew everyone would remember Them. Marlene DeToTTol and Raymond Fedo are crowned by RoberT Paddock, The iunior class president RuTl'1 STanley and Gordon Mccluslcey, Charlene Jensen and AnThony Burcen- P d J N T' Th l TT d ski, and Nancy arzych an erome one slow eir peasure in a en ing The Junior Prom. X9 iBaclcRow,S1'aggeredl B. Sfrong, J. Rigoni, R. Gliwa lvice-presidenil, R. Paddock, J. Cannon, R, N. Johnson, J. Maiefich, Kiiowski, K. Fassiorfo, B. Fisher, S. Sanierelli, R. Carlson, J. Desandre. lsecond Rowl M. Brulc, G. McClain. lFron+ Rowl Jack Ernsf ipresiden+l presides. STUDENT COUN IL GIVE Our Slrudenl Council, made up ol one represenlaiive from each home room and lhe presidenis oi school organizaiions, is The slrudenr governmenl Jrhrough which sludenls may express lheir problems, needs, and desires. Though ii mel only aboul once a monlrh, lhe council carried on numerous acrivilies. By pushing lhe March oi Dimes campaign, il helped raise our school's conlribulion well over lasl year's. lvlem- bers ol lhe council wilh idenlilying arm- bands also acled as guides during Open l-louse. A new lunclion lhis year was Jrhe de- livery oi greeling cards and also decoral- ing lhe halls lor Chrisimas. Under lhe guidance ol Daymond Aiken and Leo Pryor, The council aided in pep sessions and school assemblies. These aiiairs were led by Jack Ernsl, president and Richard Gliwa, vice-presideni. Top Row: Siudenf Council affairs were direcfed and someiimy inspired by Daymond J. Aiken, sponsor, and Leo Pryor, assisra sponsor. The color guard of fhe Chaney Band add sparkle fo +I pep rally before fhe homecoming game. Remember fhe slrii' ai +I pep meefing before +he Jolie+ game? Beryl Sfrong, Charloi' Rider, Joyce Zoleclii, and Phyllis Winkler performed. Cheerleade fry ou+ for s+uden+ 'Favor before ihe eleciion. Boffom Row: Chrisimas frees in ihe from' hall and Trophy roo were cenfers of Yulefide spirit Darlene Fracaro and Rose-ma Juranich decoraie fhe free while Beryl Sfrong and Loreiia Gem sor+ Chrisfmas mail. The idea of beafing Lemonf made wild mi of John Voliarel, Reginald Basham, and Richard Cronholm durii fhe pep rally. A mob of excifed s+uden+s march +o fhe arhlel field +o cheer The feam. Jeanne Pius and Diane Mancini ride hir on 'rhe shoulders of Charles Schumann and Dennis Simpson. lfreasurerl, F. Caneva, J. Vislrocil, K. Wilson. lThird Rowl M. Hill, V. Werih, J. Lisclero, J. Leedom, D. Sample, C P. Winkler, J. Brown lsecrelaryl, C. Rider, K. Walclvogel, C. GoHs, D. Tynor, G. Ruilriewicz, R. L. Johnson, J. Dierf EST TO SCHCOL DAYS STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE Through The door oT a large red hearT brighTly Trimmed wiTh red and whiTe sTreamers, aloproximaTely IOO couples enTered a land oT cupids and hearTs To dance To The rhyThm oT Billy l.esTer's orchesTra. The occasion was The STudenT Council dance held on February I I in The gymnasium oT our school. The Theme, Say IT wiTh Your l-learT, was carried ouT in The decoraTions-large lace-Trimmed hearTs, sly cupids, and colorTul sTreamers-which were hung around The room. The chairman oT The aTTair was Bob Paddock. Many oThers including Phyllis Winkler ldecora- Tionsl, LoreTTa Genge lTickeTsl, and members oT Their commiTTees, worked hard To make The dance a greaT success. Earl Greene and Ardis Fracaro push aside The red and whiTe sTreamers aT The enTrance. Mary Brulc and Richard G-liwa pause inside The enTrance. Beryl STrong and Mrs. Leo Pryor receive a TickeT Trem Phyllis Winkler and Reno Caneva. Alan GoTTs, Janice Brown, CharloTTe Rider, Bob Paddock are served punch by Joyce HabenichT and Vivian WerTh. EL.. , ,xg Z :wi l 1 ' 'If Wg, M 5 821535 1 E 41 55 QE? 1, LE b, W My W. ..,.,.c .,. ,f f Q WW 2213 wwe M 4 Y 5 J f' 1 xx 1, 1' 'I' ':I.S!f:'r-,V .fam--,. UQ Z-w,.2,fk :,f.- 1 -Q , ,W1,, 5 .w ,,Q,J4ig,j W '4 Qfezgsfaf A : - .. 9 E 53 9 iff gig ? 3' 'few E5 Q ., gig-:ggi xg e gif-www M 2' W-sf wif Y wi., Z, X g- ' f .I 'Qi Q- x J' S - ff ? A Ll 2-. 5' A , .x,f.. I2 A 1 :-, 55:-1:52, 3, , L5-,f . .fi 1,185 A 0 Q 15 , he A , F p::.,:-,- ::- w. J 1' in Q ,555 THE LOCK TELLS ITS STORY As you look aT me, The i953 Lock, you may wonder whaT has gone inTo my cre- aTion. LeT me explain a liTTle abouT The process oT making me and The responsi- biliTies oT The people who broughT me inTo being. ATTer The sTaTT was compleTe, Two members were chosen To work on each secTion or side oT my personaliTy. These Two worked TogeTher To plan a rough ouT- line oT Their secTion, deciding whaT pic- Tures and wriTTen maTerial was To go on each page. ATTer The picTures came, iT was The arT member's iob To Tigure Them Tor reducTion and mounT panels, and The liTerary person's responsibiliTy To see ThaT all wriTTen maTerial - copy, idenTiTica- Tions, headings-were wriTTen To TiT The space. The LockporT Lives secTion was done by Andy Kozak larTl and David OTTo lliT.l assisTed by mosT oT The oTher members oT The sTaTT. These are picTures oT you, The 720 oT you. each oT whose personaliTies conTribuTes To mine. The LockporT Learns secTion, which picTures your TavoriTe pasTime, classes, was compiled by Bev Rapson larTl and Marilyn Cornolo lliT.l. Sally Cregan larTl and LoreTTa Genge lliT.l presenT you LockporT Achieves Comparing The Lock sales from each home room: Charles showing The lighTer and someTimes The busier side oT school liTe. LockporT l3ighTs was done by Jim Szopinski larTl and David Meadows lliTl. The cover design, The leTTering on my division pages, and much oTher work is ThaT oT David PesavenTo, arT ediTor, MarniTa l-lill, liTerary ediTor, wroTe copy Tor my division pages and worked long hours wiTh her sTaTT To geT The besT wriT- ing on each page-always wiTh exacTly The righT number oT words. My Theme and dedicaTion pages were planned and wriTTen by The ediTor, Vivian WerTh. Charlene Jensen, copy ediTor, wiTh Marcella Plagenz and Lois Peake Typed copy someTimes several Times and helped wiTh prooT reading boTh beTore and aTTer The pages were senT To The prinTer. Besides Those who broughT me inTo be- ing There was The business sTaTT. Beryl STrong and Eugene LaTz handled The sale oT picTures and subscripTions. Bill Allison, wiTh ample help Trom Jacguie Cannon and Frank Kinsella, Took charge oT The dances, The coke machine, and The sale oT coke aT games. Jim STephenson, Alan GoTTs. and Charles WerdenhoTT Took phoTographs oT school evenTs To supplemenT The work OT The proTessional phoTographers. CompleTing and supporTing The sTaTT enhoff, Jim STephenson, Don Malinoski, Alan GoTTs, Lois Peake, Bill Allison, and Eugene LaTz wiTh Charlene Jensen, Marcella Plagenz, and Jacquie Cannon seafed aT The Table. W Mounfing senior class picfuresz Elaine Carrier, Sally Cregan, Mrs. MiTziT lsponsorl, Ronald Johnson, Frank Kinsella, Beryl Sirong, Marnifa Hill, Beverly Rapson, and David Pesavenfo. were Those TalenTed juniors, The pen wip- ers. Elaine Carrier and Carol Burch worked wiTh The arT sTaTTg Don Malinoski Took phoTographs and helped wiTh dancesg Ronald Johnson helped The liTer- ary sTaTT, and Frank Ogren proved in- valuable wiTh The slide-rule and helped many a sTaTT member over various sorTs oT rough spoTs. Many sTaTT members willingly piTched in To accomplish any Task. Beryl STrong and Sally Cregan were among These ver- saTile and willing people. No member oT The sTaTT is beTTer ac- guainTed wiTh me Than our sponsor, Mrs. MiTziT. She's nursed me along Tor a year hoping l'd emerge wiTh a balanced per- sonaliTy-complex as iT is. No one real- izes beTTer Than she, eiTher, how hard and consisTenTly The sTaTT has worked To coordinaTe all Their eTTorTs inTo one uni- Tied being-me, The I953 Lock. Discussing class picTures Tor The Lock are Vivian WerTh, ediTor, Frank Ogren, Andy Kozak, Marilyn Cornolo, LoreTTa Genge, and David OTTQ, while David Meadows, Jim Szopinski, and Carol Burch look over Their shoulders. THE TIMES OF L.T.H.S. David Pesavenfo ladver Tisingl, Reno Caneva ll morl, Charlene Jensen ladverTisingl, and Bob Paddock lh l 6 nin a UYTIOF EXBTTI ine Tereshng poinT in Th paper. The circulaTion comm TT -Janice Brown, KaTherine Clapper, and Marcella PI genz-smile over one oT The many papers They are responsible Tor circulaTing SporTswriTers David Mea- dows, Rosemary Juranich, and Ronald Johnson com pare noTes Tor copy. Vivian W +idbi+ 6 ar o avi Tries T fPh erTh whispers a T gossip inTo The kl as yllis Win er hnel D d OTTQ lexc a g o lisTen in. 86 The old adage, Time waiTs Tor no man , soon Took on double meaning Tor The I8 aspiring iournalisTs who made The l952-53 Times Tick. As Time slipped by and The Times deadline drew nearer and nearer, we longed Tor iusT one more day Tor preparing our so-called masTerpieces. The work oT The diTTerenT sTaTT mem- bers was varied, as each secTion deals wiTh a diTTerenT phase oT school liTe. Our co-ediTors broughT inTeresTing TacTs and ideas beTore The sTudenT body, giving Them worThwhile Tood Tor ThoughT. ReporTing imporTanT school evenTs was The Task oT our Three news-ediTors. Their arTicles were designed To leT sTudenTs know whaT was going on around Them aT L.T.H.S. NexT we come To Those lucky people whose columns were probably mosT anxi- ously read by Times readers, The gossip columnisTs. Somehow Their columns were always loaded! lWiTh whaT we won'T sayll The exchange column also comes in This classiTicaTion. lT is made up oT in- TeresTing and humorous arTicles Taken Trom oTher school papers. Two boys and a girl were given The iob oT keeping us inTormed on whaT was hap- pening in The sporTs world aT l.,T.l-l.S. The boys reporTed scores and some skeTches oT games while The girl gave us inside inTormaTion on G.A.A. AdverTising and circulaTion comprised The business side oT our publicaTion. Each monTh ads were soliciTed Trom local mer- chanTs To help Tinance The Times. Circu- MR. JOHN L, PENCE Sponsor News EdiTor VlRGlNlfK ZOLLA News EcliTor GENGE JACQLJELTN I Ccelfdifor X aiu CHARLTON News EdiTor THEY MAKE TIMES TICK laTion consisTed oT counTing ouT papers Tor individual home rooms and checlcing in reTurns on disTribuTion day, usually Tuesday. l.asT comes our mosT imporTanT sTaTT member, John L. Pence, our sponsor. OT The 27 years iT has exisTed, lvlr. Pence has sponsored The Times Tor 24 school Terms. The publishing oT our Times has been a deTiniTe pleasure Tor us, iTs sTaTTq we hope our readers have enjoyed iT Too. Where else could one qeT everyThinq Trom The ridiculous To The sublime Tor only Tive copper pennies! 87 MISS LORINA GOERZ Sponsor All sTudenTs enrolled in The Junior Red Cross by making a conTribuTion during The enrollmenT drive. The acTual working members oT The club included one elecTed represenTaTive Trom each home room and oTTice-rs chosen The previous year. AlThough The acTiviTies oT This organi- zaTion are noT Too numerous, They are very imporTanT. One oT iTs primary acTiviTies is To pack giTT boxes To be senT To undeTermined desTinaTions overseas. The boxes conTain small, useTul arTicles conTribuTed by The sTudenTs. Though we have senT These boxes Tor a number oT years, we received some in exchange Trom Denmark This year Tor The TirsT Time. The packages conTained novelTy shaped soap, Toys, needle work, perTume, and books. JUNIOR RED CROSS AnoTher proiecT was conTribuTed by The geomeTry classes who consTrucTed Tlexahexagons Tor The veTerans' hospiTals. These are paper sTrips To'ded and pasTed according To Torm, resulTing in an enTer- Taining puzzle. The selling oT programs aT TooTball and baskeTball games, which amounTed To ap- proximaTely El5l25 To SBIEO, was a source oT Tunds. During lvlarch l.ockporT's Red Cross members were hosT To The Will CounTy Junior Red Cross Council, which dis- cussed Red Cross business on a counTy scale and presenTed nominees Tor nexT year's oTTicers. The schools represenTed include JolieT Township I-ligh, JolieT CaTholic l-ligh, ST. Francis Academy, and Providence l-ligh. BACK ROW: Mary Zanier, LoreHa Woznialx, Judy Elm, Elaine Machak, Joann Rigoni, Harold Norfon, Rena Caneva, Delores Jones. SECOND ROW: Rosanne Wawczak, KaTl1leen FassioH'o, Dorlene Sample, Virginia Arvidson, Anfoineife Ragusa, Margaref Keca, Nancy Grady, Sandra Whiie, Charlyne Blaesing, Judifh KlaTTe, Janef Sfellon. FRONT ROW: Doris Hoehn, Jean Biorkman, Carole Granl' Hreasurerl, Phyllis Winkler lpresidenfl, Marnifa Hill lvice-presidenfl, Nancy Richards lsecreTaryl, Nancy Gannaway. as i. V BACK ROW: Judy Eneix, Beverly Rapson, Nancy KurTh, Audrey Gosaclc, Ann Woods, JaneTTe Eichhorn. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lowry, Donna Ziesemer, Caralee Colegrove, Sharon HosTalr, Marian Jungles, Joyce Habenichf, Aouda Belander, Marilyn Allen, Bar- bara Burris, Ardis Clear, CaTharine NysTrom. THIRD ROW: RiTa Vancina, Lenora Morrow, BeTTy Kelm, June Flagg, Beverly Fisher, Sue CosTa, Shirley Bell, BeTTy Thomas, Irene Benclc, Mariorie MaThers, Donna Ingersoll, Nancy Richards, Joyce Angus. FRONT ROW: Dora Meyers, Alice Spangler, Jean Rowley, Ernesfine Jones, Nancy Grady, Janice Brown, Darlene Fracaro, Doris Vahle, PaTTy Glasser. Sally GuTierriz. ! FUTURE NURSES T The FuTure Nurses Club has Tor iTs purpose The creaTion oT a greaTer in- TeresT in The nursing proTession. Mrs. Goldie Lorenzen, who organ- ized This group, and Mrs. Anne Miller, her assisTanT, are The LoclcporT women whose enThusiasTic inTeresT in The girls and in nursing have made This club possible. AlThough organized only lasT year, The girls This year have had a very acTive program wiTh a regular meeT- ing or acTiviTy each rnonTh. They en- gaged speakers Tor Their meeTings and enTerTained guesTs. AT a Tea held in The Tall, Their guesTs included The Jo- lieT High School FuTure Nurses Club, Miss Olson, Mrs. Shire, who is on The board oT direcTors aT Silver Cross l-los- piTal, Mr. SrniTh, presidenT oT Silver Cross, Miss Lorraine Mackin, and Mr. BoTTino. A visiT To ST. Joseph's hospiTal in JolieT was a highlighT oT The year. Officers of The FuTure Nurses: Doris Vahle, Treasurer: Janice Brown, presidenfg Nancy Grady, vice-presi- denh ErnesTine Jones, secrefary. Touring Silver Cross T lospiTal are Marlene Green, Janice Brown, and Joyce Angus. The FuTure Nurses are lunching in The cafeTeria of Silver Cross HospiTal. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized in No- vember by Orris S. Young and now has a membership oT I4. The goal oT The club is Tor every member To obTain his radio operaTing license Trom The Federal Com- municaTions Commission. Wayne Hamil- Ton, The only one To receive his license Thus Tar. has conTacTed a sTaTion as Tar away as CaliTornia. The club holds iTs meeTings on Wed- nesday aTTernoons aTTer school. This or- ganizaTion gives The boys a chance To de- velop Their inTeresTs beyond classroom worlc. BACK ROW: Ray Hos- TerT, Damian Imparl, Wayne Hamilion lchair- manl, Tom Cannon, Daryl Sfrong, Alfred NysTrom, Jim Smisloff, Herb Hacker. FRONT ROW: Bob Cleary, Bill Peacock, Ken Snyder, Don McCarThy, James Benham, Dale BarneTT. CAFE HELPERS These sTudenTs spend Their Time Tixing and serving salads, desserTs, bread, and main courses Tor our lunches. They sell ice cream and millc, hand ouT silverware, and see ThaT The sTudenTs and TaculTy are served Their well-balanced and nourish- ing meals in an orderly Tashion. ATTer Teeding The hungry main sTudenT body, They sTill musT serve The Tamished chorus who rush in aT l2:l5 demanding To be Ted. 90 The commiHee consisfs of five girls and six boys. They are Irene Benck, Marlene Greene, Marie MaTesi, Carol Sherman, Virginiazolla, Tom Broderick, Bill Haller, Tom Haller, Ron Johnson, Ray Mondrel- la, and Dale VercelloTTi. A, ff, A 1 , T '12:T yfgk' , 4232, -4 Jw i aLggA:fwff:.'-xg, .V I X14 V , M LA .A Y 1, mf 2415? u, ww... 3 K QQ A k - , , 7 Q Q Q 53 1 ig. . A f ,Wk i SKI.. gy FRIENDS BEHIND THE SCENES Among our Triends behind The scenes are many people oT The com- muniTy and oT The school who give generously Tor our pleasure. Cn These pages are picTured a Tew oT Those who have made liTe aT L.T.I-LS. more worThwhile . . . The Lion's Club were hosTs aT our Homecoming Dance, picTured are: Dr. R. J. Roclc, Bill Burke, Bill Wenger, Ora Rourke, Les Johnson, STeve Pendzizewsld, Lawrence SmiTh . . . The elecTrical crew Tor Lock sTaTT dances TransTormed The gym aTTer games and lcepT The music going: Don lvlalinoski, Bill Allison, Bob Cleary, Eugene LaTz. l-larrie ShaTer, and Frank STernisha lnoT picTuredl . . . The non-sTaTT helpers who disTribuTed The Times: lbaclc rowl Joan lVlaieTich, Toni Ragusa, Donna l-larTman, Jean lVlcCaghren, Jean Rowley: lTronT rowl Charles Werden- hoTT, Bill Allison, Sally Cregan, and Lois Pealce . . . Don IVlcCarThy and his parTicular responsibiliTy, The school's recording machine . . . The sTage crew Tor The junior play: Barbara Blish, Lodean l-leeg, and Bob Cleary . . . The props commiTTee: Lee PesavenTo, WalTer Boyce, Nancy Grady, Tedra Fox, and CharloTTe Rider . . . Our replica oT Lincoln showed The eTTecT oT The years unTil Daryl STrong reiuvenaTed him so Thai' he became a TiTTing decoraTion Tor our beauTiTul new library. 93 LockporT FighTsl On The opening day oT school, no one realized iusT how imporTanT These words could be. BuT during The TooTball season, our boys proved ThaT l.ockporT can TighT. The season ended wiTh one oT The besT records in many years. The vicTories which They won were Tine, buT even more wonderTul was The spiriT wiTh which They played. SporTs is more Than iusT The winning oT a game. lT is playing TogeTher as a uniT - as a Team. IT would be impossible Tor a player To make a Touchdown wiThouT being given supporT by The resT oT The Team. The same holds True in baskeTball. Everyone can'T be a sTar. The boy who plays Tor The ioy oT The game, always working Tor The good oT The Team insTead oT selT-glory, will be The mosT valu- able player on The Team and have more Tun do- ing iT. Spring Tound boys on The baseball diamond or gasping Tor breaTh as They ran, pracTicing Tor Track. There was added Tun and rivalry in golT and Tennis, Two sporTs organized This year Tor The TirsT Time since pre-war days. The girls had Their own sporTs in The various acTiviTies oTTered by The G.f'X.Px.-baskeTball, volleyball, Tumbling, and golT-To menTion a Tew. SporTs in all These Torms round ouT The school program and Train The body as well as The mind. V Q 1, fi YJ Y fp R W e NN ' - fx 1 1' XXX QW x X X .,'v'l! X XX X J. u X!,, X, X I, Q Xe f , g QX , 'N' 1? 3 XX f 24 x X .ef 4 - I ,J if f f 4511 Q? fmqjf Q, , 'V Q29 - f gb V I 1. I 1 5: 0 l ky 4' MjMQ X A Z Ll 4 ? . H -ffwylvl-11 lqhrs ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PAUL EDWARD FLINK-assisTanT EDWARD G. HILL-assisT- FRANK J. ROGERS-Treh LA VINN - 'fooTbalI-head fresh-soph Toofball, varsiTy ani' varsiTy TooTbalI, golf. soph TooTI:-all, fresh-soph h 'TyblrTbll b bll bkTblITk -F h h b b II I 658 6, BSSB. 6596. 656 6, TBC. VARSITY FOOTBALL - 1952 my amz, ,aiu pep AT The beginning oT The T952 grid sea- son, LockporT I-Iigh School supporTers held Their breaTh as They waiTed To see whaT The new aThleTic direcTor and head TooTball coach, Paul LaVinn, could do wiTh The VarsiTy squad which in The pasT years hasn'T been Too successTul. People soon Tound ouT ThaT Coach LaVinn knew nis business as The LockporT Tans saw The PorTers whip ST. Charles in The season's opener. The LockporT lads Tollowed This vicTory wiTh Three oThers over Bradley, Morris, and Reavis, while bowing To BaTavia, Jo- lieT CaTholic, and LernonT, and Tieing lvlorgan Park lVliliTary Academy. 96 The PorTer eleven boasTed one oT The heaviesT lines in This parT oT The sTaTe, and They backed iT up wiTh a lighT and shiTTy backTield. Coach LaVinn was as- sisTed in his coaching chores by Ed I-Till. As a season's Tinisher The grid squad selecTed Tullback Rich Gliwa honorary capTain. T52 joofgaff milieux ST. Charles I3 LockporT I8 lSepT. IZI The PorTers kicked OTT The I952 grid season wiTh an I8-I3 win over The ST. Charles SainTs. LockporT's squad showed much promise in The TirsT game. BaTavia I2 LoclcporT 0 lSepT. I9T BaTavia's hard charging Tullbaclr l-Ial PeTerson Tallied 2 TD's To sTop The PorTers and hand Thern Their TirsT deTeaT. Bradley 20 Loclcporl' 27 lSepT. Zbl A see-saw baTTle ended wiTh LoclcporT's eleven on The long end OT a 2720 score. The Teams Took Turns scoring, l3uT The PorTers Tallied lasT wiTh The winning TD. Morgan Park 7 LocIcporT 7 lOcT. 3l The LockporT Tans ThoughT They would see Their Tearn gain iTs TirsT viCTory aT home when The PorTers scored TirsT buT The Warriors Trom Morgan Parlc reTaliaTed wiTh a TourTh guarTer Touchdown. Morris 0 LockporT 28 lOcT. IOI LoclcporT had iTs revenge Tor The 39-8 deTeaT aT The hands oT The Indians The year beTore. Adding insulT To iniury The LoclcporT squad scored Tour seven poinTers and sToploed Morris's sTar halTl3aclc behind The goal Tor a Two poinT saTeTy. Reavis 7 LoclcpcrT 24 lOc'I'. ISI On a wind swepT Tield in Oak Lawn, The PorT- ers meT and conquered The Rams oT Reavis 24v7, halThaClc Alex Lowery scoring Three cuT oT Tour Touchdowns. JolieT CaThoIic I3 LoclcporT I2 IOCT. 24j The biggesT hearThreal4 oT The season Tor The PorTers came in The lasT minuTe OT play againsl CaTholic High when The l-lillrnen snaTched vice Tory Trorn deTeaT on a long pass To Top Loclc- porT I3-IZ. Lemoni I9 Loclcporl I3 lOcT. 3Il Loc:l4porT's ancienT rivals, The LemonT Indians, deTeaTed The PorTers I9-I3 in The lasT conTesT oT The l952 season as approximaTely 4000 Tans waTched. ToTals: Won 4, LosT 3, Tied I, PCT: 500. BACK ROW: Coach Paul LaVinn, H. Shafer, R. Mondrella, A. Lowery, C. Johnson, W. EaTon, R. Murray, D. Imparl, D. Llewellyn, H. McCain, Coach Ed Hill. SECOND ROW: L. BuTler, R. Johnson, R. Humphrey, R. SarTori, R. I-Till, T. Haller, J. Homerding, R. Cronholm, Mgr. D. RoberTs. FRONT ROW: D. VercelloTTi, R. Gliwa, V. Pearson, W. STone, J. Nikiel, W. Allison. D. Salbego, A. STone. I P- I I f. W. H- me OUR SQUAD IN ACTION TOP PICTURE: Alex Lowry IIOI sprIn+s around end for a subsIan+iaI gain as Rich Humphrey +aIces a res+ during LocIcpor+'s season-opening I8-I3 win over S+. Charles. BOTTOM PICTURE: The phofographer connec+ed on a good acI'ion picfure as he caughi' 'Ihree LocIcporI' men, halfback Bob PIu+h I38I, cenI'er Leon BuI'Ier I39I, and guard Bill S+one I24I closing in on JoIieI' CaI'hoIic I'Iigh's halfback Andy MaI'ichaIc I64I as Ihe Porfers dropped a hearfbreaker I3-I2 in I'he closing seconds of Ihe game. 98 D. SALBEGO COACH R LAVINN R . P L U T H . I R . M O N DR ELLA R CRONHOLM A LOWERY W. STONE D. VERCELLOTTI R. GLIWA C. JOHNSON R. MURRAY J. W. EATON H. SHAFFER TOP ROW: D. Llewellyn, R. Sarlori, R, John- son, J. Homerding, L. Butler, V. Pearson F. ogren. eowom Row. R. Allen, R. Hlum phrey, R. Hill, D. Imparl, T. Haller, A. Sfone Manager, D. Roberts. NIKIEL W. ALLISON if E Bill Johnson lI0l picks up his blockers, Bob Kluslca l23l and Daryl Sfrong l7l affer infer- cepTing a pass as The PorTermiTes defeaT Rea- vis of Oalzlawn 2l-6. FROS -SCPH FCOTBALL A .5UU season was The resuIT oT Coach Frank J. Rogerss hard work wiTh Loc:l4porT's Trosh-soph TooTball squad: The PorTermiTes won Three and losT Three conTesTs on The gridiron in The I952 season. STarTing The season OTT in The wrong column, The Trosh-soph eleven dropped iTs TirsT Two games To ST. Charles I9-6 and BaTavia 7-O. Two weekends laTer The PorTermiTes annexed Their TirsT win as They deTeaTed Morgan Park I3-6. Loclcporfs underclassmen Tollowed This wiTh Two more vicTories, over Morris 25-I3 and Reavis Zl-6. In The IasT TiIT oT' The season, The PorTer Tans saw The Trosh-soph Tall beTore Their ancienT rivals Trom JolieT CaTholic High 6-O. Coach Rogers awarded monogram L's To R. Ausec, T. Cannon, J. Cole. J. DierT, D. Eichhorn, W. FiTzpaTriclc, D. Gray, H. Hacker, L. Heeg, W. Jensen, W. Johnson, D. Kasper, R. Kluslca, E. Niclciel, H. NorTon, J. Riley, G. RuTlciewicz, G. SmiTh, D. STrong, L. Verc:elloTTi, and W. WheeTley. ATTer The season was Tinished, The squad elecTed Bill Johnson as honorary capTain. BACK ROW: Coach Rogers, Coach Flinlr, H. Haberlxorn, D. BarneTT, G. Young, E. Timm, D. Kasper, W. Gulden, W. Jurgel, R. NorTon, B. Pearson, F. Caneva, 6. Claussen, F. Rodriquez, Manager B. Ncrfh, Manager J. Sfephenson. SEC- OND ROW: D. STrong, M. Mickel, J. FiTzpaTrick, H. Norion, M. Drick, J. Cole, H. Hacker, R. Ausec, B. Nelson, D. Gray, D. Derenslri. FRONT ROW: T. Cannon, J. Riley, J. Dierf, R. Kluslxa, D. Eichhorn, R. Johnson, L. Heeg, G. SmiTh, G. Ruflciewicz, W. Johnson, W. Jensen, L. VercelloHi. SEASON'S CLIMAX The Tinal gun on a successTul grid season was The PorTers annual TooTball bangueT, served by The women OT The FirsT CongregaTional Church. ATTer The invOcaTiOn by The Reverend F. Rausch, pasTor OT ST. Joseph's Church, a Turkey dinner was served To The members OT Two TOOT- ball sguads and Their guesTs, an esTimaTed ZOO people. When The boys had cleared The Tield OT all Tood, lvir. L. Pryor, ToasTmasTer, inTrOduced The principal spealcer OT The evening, Jim Red Mc- CarThy, coach aT Lewis College and Tormer L.T.l-LS. grid sTar, who Tallced To The boys abOuT success in sporTs and school. EnTerTainmenT was provided musically by Rich Gliwa and Dale VercelloTTi on Their accordions, and visually by Jim STephensOn, Sr., who showed movies OT The games. AT The ToOTball bangueT, Coach Paul LaVinn presenTed VarsiTy leTTers To R. Allen, W. Allison, L. BuTler, R. Cronholm, W. EaTOn, R. Gliwa, T. l-Taller, J. T-lomerding, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Llewellyn, A. Lowery, R. lviondrella, R. lviur- ray, J. Nikiel, F. Ogren, V. Pearson, R. PluTh, D. Salbego, R. SarTori, l-l. ShaTer, A. STone, W. STone, D. VercelloTTi, and J. VenTura. Top PicTure: W. Allison, R. Gliwa, R. Allen, R. Johnson, R. Mon- drella, D. Cronholm and D. Llewellyn receive leTTers from Paul LaVinn while Jim Red McCarThy and Leo Pryor lToas'fmasTerl waTch. Second PicTure: Red McCarThy delivers address. BoTTom PicTure: Coach Rogers presenfs leTTers To R. Johnson, W. Jensen, and J. Dierf. IO! VARSITY BASKETBALL Cur aThleTic direcTor and varsiTy coach, Paul LaVinn, alThough new To The school, worked Tire- lessly To build a Team around six men reTurning Trom The previous year's squad. Even Though The Team's record wasn'T impressive, Toward The end oT The season The lads sTarTed To work as a Team, reaching The high poinT in Their 65-4I deTeaT oT CalumeT CiTy. For The second year in a row, The PorTers were handicapped in having rnosT oT The heighT concenTraTed in a Tew players. .SMQJML 1952-1953 Coach: Paul LaVinn Scores Teams Opponen+s Lockpor+ LemonT 52 55 Reavis 52 7I Leyden 54 46 Kankakee 84 49 JolieT 68 4I Argo 63 59 Bloom 53 63 Carlinville 48 52 Chenoa 58 5l I02 .WORK FCDR UNITY Jollel Calhollc High 6l 5l Thornlon ol l-larvey 74 52 Thornlon Fracllonal 60 50 Blue Island 58 53 Leyden 52 47 Kanlcalcee 8l 56 lvlorrls 83 47 Argo 52 68 Bloom 64 46 Thornlon ol l-larvey 60 49 Thornlon Fraclional 4l 65 Joliel 67 53 Blue Island 73 63 Thornlon ol l-larvey 67 48 TOTALS: Won 6 Los? I7 Pd. .260 P. Grubisich, J. Homerding, R. Murawslri, D. Vercello'f'l'i, R. Plufh. Gould, R. Johnson, R. Murray, V. Pearson, R. Mondrella, Manager D. Roberfs. Phil Gould l28l swishes a fwo poinler 'from 'lhe sides as Carl Johnson l34l walls 'for a chance af a rebound. ACTIVE TEAM BACKERS IOS Le1 s Fighf! Rings from 'rhe audience as varsily cheerleaders Jan- ice Day, Marilyn Johnson, and Lois Granf lead. lConnie Reick no+ shownl. Vic1'ory, Vicfory. is our cry The sfudenf body is led in a cheer by frosh-soph cheerleaders Janice Grani, Carol Malinoslxi, and Di- ane Mancini. lBarbara Reiclc noi' shownl. Hof Off 'l'he Press Dave Meadows, sporfswrifer for fhe Jolie? Herald News, phones in a sfory affer a fhrilling game in fhe Lockporf gymnasium. FRCSH-SOPH BASKETBALL The PorTermiTes, under The able direcTion oT Coach Frank J. Rogers, showed a well balanced Team as They racked up a season's slaTe oT I3 wins and seven losses. MosT oT The squads seT- backs were by only Two or Three poinTs. A Tlashy Team, The Trosh-soph combined Tricky and TasT guards wiTh a sharpshooTing Torward wall and good rebounding as They ouTclassed mosT oT Their opponenTs. LeTTers were awarded To: T. Broderick, T. Haller, K. Wilson, W. Johnson, J. Riley, J. GranT, G. Shulla, R. Kiss, B. Grossklaus, G. RuT- kiewicz, J. Miller. A. Gill, W. Jensen, J. DierT. Co-capTains were T. Broderick and T. l'laller. .Siheflui 1952-1953 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Scores Teams opp onen Ts LockporT LernonT 22 44 Reavis 35 52 Leyden 45 42 Kankakee JolieT Argo Bloom JolieT CaTholic l-ligh ThornTon oT Harvey ThornTon FracTional Blue lsland Leyden Kankakee Morris Argo Bloom ThornTon oT l-laryey ThornTon FracTional JolieT Blue lsland TOTALS: Won I3 LosT7 PCT O BACK ROW: Coach F. Rogers, A. Gill, G. RuTkiewicz, W. Johnson, J. Dierf, T. Haller, K Wilson J Miller Manage J STephenson. SECOND ROW: J. Riley, W. Jensen, J. Gecan, B. Grossklaus, J. GranT, T Broder ck FRONT ROW J FiTzpaTrick, J. Cole, D. Gray, R. Kiss, D. Kobe. FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Alhleric Direclor Paul LaVinn loegan an all round baslcerball program as he formed The second freshman cage squad in Loclcporfs hislory and also slarled The iunior varsiry squad. Wirh Tour dillerenr reams in aclion al L.T.l-LS., more boys received Training in sporlsmanship and The funda- menlals of baslcerball. The freshmen had a respeclable record ol 2 wins and 2 loses. The iunior varsiry won all Three of ils games. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Scores Teams Opponenls Loclzporl Wilminglon 25 41 Joliel Calholic l-ligh 49 46 Wilminglon 44 30 Reavis 23 43 TOTALS: Won 2 Losl 2 Pcr. .SOO JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Scores Teams Opponenis Loclrpori Plainfield 57 60 Reavis 45 48 Wilmingron 68 88 TOTALS: Won 3 Losl O Pcl. I.OOO Boyy Grosslclaus T341 and Jim Fi+zpa+riclz U31 fail To sfop The Morris cenler as he dumps in a Two poin+er, buf Loclrpor+ came ou? on The long encl of a 6I'4I score. BACK ROW: D. Kobe, E. Gray, M. Driclc, J. Cole, D. Daniels. FRONT ROW: D. Gray, J. Filzpalriclr, J. Gecan, ln Kiss, E. Timm. IO7 BACK ROW: Coach E. Flink, L. Adelmann, J. Pofochnic, J. Cleveland, R. Gulden, H. McCain, T. Haller, E. Shulla, P. Gould, R. Allen, J. Homerding, Falher Rausch. SECOND ROW: H. SchmidI', T. Lamberf, R. Sarlori, W. Haller, R. Gliwa, D. Vercellolfi, E. Lalz, W. Sfone, C. Lindberg, R. Johnson. FRONT ROW: K. Snyder, H. Shafer, N. Haas, T. Broderick, J. Ernsf. F. Geo Bn. VARSITY BASEBALL '52 - '53 qjaluiifg gariedaff meow! I952 Coach: Ed Flink Teams Jolier Calholic High Leyclen Bloom Bloom Blue Island Joliel Kankakee Kankakee Thornlon Fraclional Thornlon of Harvey Argo Leyden Lemonl sw.. opponenfs Lockporf 2 6 4 9 4 7 I I O 5 7 3 4 4 5 I 2 2 3 O 4 O 7 2 3 9 I I I Joliel Calholic High 3 I Blue Island B 5 Argo 5 4 Tolalsz Won 8 Losl 8 PCI. .SOO Yjardifg gariegaff .SDCAQLLLA Dale April 6 9 IO I3 I6 20 2I 23 24 30 I953 Coach: Ed Flink Team Thornlon Fraclional Thornron of Harvey Lemonr Leyclen Bloom Blue Islancl Jolier Carholic High Argo Kankakee Thornlron Fraclional Here There There Here There Here There There Here There Varsi+y Baseball Sched ule-Con'I'inued Dale Team May I Jolie? Calholic High 4 Thornlon ol Harvey 6 Jolier 7 Leyden I8 Bloom Here Here Here There Here Dale Team Blue Island :'CJoIieI Argo Kankakee Lemonl Niqhl Game FROSH -SOPH BASEBALL EFOJA 'SOFA SA QJMA Coach: Paul LaVinn Dale Team April I3 Leyden I6 Bloom 20 Blue Island 30 Thornlon ol Harvey Ivlay 4 Thornlon ol Harvey Dale Team Leyden Bloom Blue Island Joliel Joliel There Here Here There Here BACK ROW: J. Mefeslxi, R. Claylon, W. Eberhari, W. Gulden, M. Driclc, R. Ruggeri, J. Blazelnovich, J. Lunningham G. Young. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, J. Dierf, D. Eichhorn, J. Vislxocil, A. Gill, J. Miller, W. Jensen, K. Wilson, J Filzpalriclx, Coach P. LaVinn. SECOND ROW: D. Kasper, A. Slone, R. Novalc, K. Haas, R. Blazelcovich, R. Padilla G. Sanders, E. Gray, E. Timm, R. Gray. FRONT ROW: G. Bush, T. Cleveland, D. Gray, R. Smolich, A. Gudac, J. Cole R. Habenichl, D. Pefleslri, D. Daniels, F. Johnson. , GOLF AND TENNIS... The newly revived golf and fennis sguads under fhe direcfion of Coach Ed Hill have drawn fhe inferesf of many people af L.T.H.S. Nof since I942 have fhe Porfers had official golf or fennis fearns, alfhough unscheduled rnafches have been played. The golf feann has drawn abou? I6 Iooys while I2 fennis enfhusiasfs have been pracficing on fhe courfs. GOLF SCHEDULE Dafe Opponenfs Place April I5 Reavis Here 2I Thornfon of Harvey There 27 Leyden There May 4 Thornfon of Harvey Here I4 Reavis There I9 Jolief-Jolief Cafholic 22 Leyden Here TENNIS SCHEDULE Dafe Opponenfs Place April 20 Leyden Here 22 Thornfon of Harvey There 30 Leyden There May I3 Thornfon of Harvey Here Top: Leon Bufler pracfices his serve before fhe buds come ouf. Emanuel Mickel is ready for a long drive. Tennis Team: BACK ROW: H. Norfon, J. Vclfarel, F. Can- eva, L. Bufler, W. Krohn, J. Venfura, R. Charl- fon, W. Allison. FRONT ROW: Coach E. Hill, W. Wheefley, R. Cronholm. Golf Team: BACK ROW: L. Pesavenfo, J. McCray, D. Meadows, J. Sfephenson, L. Munch, E. Mickel, G. Deniclr, D. Barneff. FRONT ROW: Coach E. Hill, D. Sfrong, H. Haclcer. T. Drake, L. Volfarel, B. Nelson, R. Swanson. IIO ...TRACK The call for Iraclc volunleers was answered by 28 am- bilious young men, borh varsiry and Irosh-soph. Frank Rogers, in his new posifion as Iraclc rnenror, slarred pre- paring early in The spring for a sfilf schedule. LocI4por+'s Ihinclads faced 'four Triangle rneers, Ihe dis- Tricl and srare meers, and The varsify and lrosh-soph conference meers al 'rhe end of 'rhe season. TRACK SCH EDU LE l953 Coach: Frank J. Rogers Dafe Place Third Team April 2I Calumer Ciry Argo 23 Leyden Argo 25 Whearon Relays 29 Argo Reavis Ivlay 9 Disfricr Meer lKanIcaIceeI I2 Blue Island Argo I5-I6 Sfare Meer 2I Frosh-Soph Conference lBIue Islandl 22 Varsiry Conference lBloon'iI TOP PICTURE: Jonafhon Johnson fakes +he high hurdle. SECOND PICTURE: Carl Johnson winds up for puifing Ihe shof. BELOW-BACK ROW: Coach F. Rogers, W. Felfz, T. Cannon, E. Carver, G. Smirh, F. Ogren, H. Schmidf, R. Hill, C. Johnson, W Nor+h. SECOND ROW: R. Hum phrey, J. Johnson, R. Casson, R. Lindberg, G. Rufkiewicz, W. John son, R. PIu'Ih, R. Murray, S. Fisch. FRONT ROW: D. Tynor, W. Mason, R. Friddle, G. Claussen, R. Casson, W. PlaH, D. Kranz, J Kennedy. III The girls on fhe diving board ore: Rosemary Juranich, Lois Grani, Mariorie Maihers, Lois Shoemaker, Janei Hayward, Cecelia Miller, Valerie Snyder, and Doris Vahle. In lhe wol'er: Ginger Whalen, Barbara Blish, Candy Knulson, Belly Thomas, Beverly Rapson, Janice Day, Beryl Slrong, Jean Rowley, Dorlene Sample, Mary Segailo, Lois Peierson, Lodean Heeg, Pal' Kern, Carene Erwin, and Sue Mandeville. The boys ore: H. Haberkorn, R. Basham, G. Claussen, H. Hacker: R. Norlon, J. Novak, T. Kramer, D. Tynorg R. Padilla, R. Klosler, R. Hill, W. Wheelley: H. Shafer, D. Llewellyn, J. Venfura, H. Norion. LIFE SAVING-WATER SAFETY Knowledge and skill in lifesaving were ec- guired by e group oi girls under lvlrs. Beiiy Rose, and boys under Edward Flink. The aims oi lhis course were lo improve skill in ihe rnosl common sirokes, io Teach rescue oi a drowning person and iirsi aid lor one rescued from lhe wafer, all oi which help make waier saler for everyone who swims. The work iolaled I5 hours of praclice and iwo hours lesling. Red Cross awards were pre- senied io all who earned Them. . A. A. DEVELCPS LEADERS Each season oT The year is Tilled wiTh Tun and sporT Tor acTive members OT The G.A.A. This organizaTion promoTes inTeresT in aThleTics and Teaches each oT iTs members The ideals oT sporTs- manship and healThTul living. OTTicers Tor The enTire O.A.A. and Tor The in- dividual groups, such as riding and bowling clubs, are elecTed and are responsible Tor co- ordinaTing The acTiviTies oT whole membership and OT The speciTic acTiviTies. ln The Tall and spring The girls ride and play golT. Bowling, Tumbling, volleyball, baslceTball, and baslceT shooTing are carried on indoors ThroughouT The school Term. The STaTe Telegraphic Bowling TournamenT, The DisTricT Basl4eT ShooTing TournamenT, and in- Ter-class compeTiTions encourage Triendly rivalry. Officers and sponsor of G.A.A.: B. STrong ipresiclenTl, D. Fracaro ivice-presidenTl, L. 6ranT lsecreTaryl, J. Day lTreasurerT, and Miss Eva Olson lsponsorl. The Telegraphic Bowling Team invesTigaTes The wrong end of The alley: J. Zoleclxi, C. GoTTs, M. Plagenz, G. ReiTer, and S. Burow. The pause ThaT refreshes The phoTographer. Bowling oTTi- cers were: lseaTedl D. Sample. R. Juranich, C. Shep- herd, J. SchulTz, C. Vol+areI, and C. Jensen: lsTanclingT N. Richards, M. SegaTTo, and C. GoTTs. P. Kern's Tine bowling musT come from The way she holds her mouTh. The oTher Handicap Bowling TournamenT winners, J. Flagg and M. Zanier, waTch. Freshman girls were winners of lhe volleyball lournamenl. BACK ROW: B. Young. D. Sample, S. Norwood, J. Bforliman, S. Wier- son, and E. Gavins. FRONT ROW: K. Fassiolfo, D. McNamee, P. O'Brien, C. Gufierrez, and D. Vahle. The Telegraphic Baskei Shooling feam lines up for a shol al +he baslref: D. Myers. K. FassioHo, K. Waldvogel, J. McCar+hy, E. Gavins, B. Sfrong, M. Johnson, G. Whalen, D. Sample, and G. Reifer. G. A. A. The wafer ballef which was sfagecl For Open House. Clockwise around fhe roseHe: D. Sample, B. Rapson, B. Blish, J. Day, L. Granf, B. Slrong, L. Heeg, and G. McClain. Two horse lovers ready for a ride-G. Reiler and P. Kern, Riding Club officers. Tumbling beaulies in lormalion. L. Granl is al lhe peak of success, exlra supporl is given by M. Berla, B. Slrong, and N. Jacobson. The louns dalion is formed by 5. Brink, R. Juranich, and V. Snyder. Discussing lhe difference belween irons and woods? D. Woznialr, M. Cornolo, and B. Bromberelc. OFFERS VARIETY CF SPORTS New members are inilialed inlo lhe Girls' Alhlelic Associalion each spring during a solemn ceremony aller each has earned al leasl 50 aclivily poinls. Each girl parlicipales in her lava orile sporl, earning live poinls lor each hour ol parlicipalion. One hundred heallh poinls may be earned by having a complele physical examf inalion by a doclor. The lirsl local award is given when lhe girl has earned a lolal ol 500 aclivily and i00 heallh poinls. This award is a small maroon and while L , The second local award is gained wilh a lolal ol IO00 aclivily and 200 heallh poinls: lhis is a larger L wilh lhe lellers CSAA. across lhe base. The lirsl slale award is given when 1,300 aclivily and 300 heallh poinls have been ob- lained. This award is a blue l wilh lhe lellers G.A.A. in while. Sixleen hundred aclivily poinls earn lhe highesl available emblem, lhe second slale award. ll is in lhe shape ol our slale wilh lhe lellers G.A.!X. on a lield ol blue and while. Each year lhe awards are presenled al a Molher and Daughler Tea, which is planned, prepared, and served by lhe girls. Al lhis lea lhe girls have a chance lo acquainl lheir molh- ers wilh lhe GAA. aclivilies and demonslrale lhe slcills lhey have acquired in lhe various sporls during lhe year. MEMBERSHIP GROWS AS GIRLS Top Piciure: BACK ROW: J. Farcus, P. Schrumpf, B. Vahle, D. Fracaro, V. Snyder, C. Go'Hs, D. Janousky, S. Brisbin, C. MiIIer, M Ficke, C. PeIIesIci, C. Reich, J. Day. THIRD ROW: J. Eichhorn, E. Gavins, B. Kemp, L. Twicheil, B. Ziesemer, A. BeI ander, R. Rodgers, M. Kruswiclr, N. Herman, C. Granf, T. Ragusa, M. Beria, J. Blogg, M. Greenberg, B. Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: B. Hubrich, L. Weaver, B. Swenson, G. Aiberico, E. Carrier, J. Umek, L. Shoemaker, S. Vaughf, A. Mafesi G. Mance, B. Fisher, D. Harfman, N. Kucera, M. Adelmann. FRONT ROW: E. Baker, D. Vahle, I. Wenzel, N. Jones L. Heeg, M. DeAngeIis, L. Sfrysik, K. Fassioffo, S. Paddock, C. CoIegrove, S. Sanferelli, J. Flagg, B. Bromberelx, L AdeImann. Boifom Piciurez BACK ROW: M. Coleman, C. Erickson, B. Halpin, S. Mandeville, D. Wozniak, M. Ma'Iesi, L. I-IenIce, J. Wins'Ion, V Riley, J. Zoleclci, L. Peake, J. McCaghren, J. Reeves, A. SpangIer, M. Wilson. THIRD ROW: S. Burow, C. Kobe, M Thomas, M. Radomsini, J. Rigoni, J. Lillie, L. Wozniak, A. Confer, M. Johnson, A. Alberico, A. Gosack, P. CerveIIi, P Carfer, C. Lowry. SECOND ROW: J. Cannon, J. Wilson, M. Dahl, J. Schuiiz, S. Ramos, F. Turner, D. Mancini, M. PIuIh N. Gannaway, C. Sh-erman, J. Charlfon, P. Menfzer, B. Burger, O. Walker. FRONT ROW: B. Sfrong, E. Nysirom, J. SIeIIon, M. AIIen, D. Hcehn, K. WaIcIvogeI, J. Sargenf, C. Michaelsen, J. MiIcuIa, M. MCC-Sinn, J. Bergman, P. Boe. C. Kiiowski, P. O'Brien. LEARN VALUE OF G.A.A. Top Piciure: BACK ROW: C. Myers, J. Maierich, J. Swindells, P. Gilligan, M. Marlin, S. While, N. Mikus, J. Hari-man, S. Wooclc J. Ferguson, J. Zolecki, M. Mclnfyre, J. Ehn, J. Hayward. SECOND ROW: T. Fox, S. Carnegie, J. Carlson, N. Grady B. Young, B. Carllon, C. Malinoslci, C. Vollarel, V. Arvidson, C. Erwin, N. Kurlh, J. Eneix, K. Clapper. THIRD ROW S. Rowley, P. LaBorence, J. Biorlrman, M. McCarihy, J. Paclrley, J. Young, S. Norwood, J. Brown, A. Hodgdon, J. Row- Iey, J. Sariori, P. Winlller. FRONT ROW: C. Guiierrez, C. Alexander, G. McClain, J. McCarfhy, M. Allen, N. Friscia N. Weininger, M. Guard, S. Cosla, N. Sherman, C. Burch, D. Meyers, D. McNamee. BoH'om Picfure: BACK ROW: N. Corniels, C. Knuison, C. Cornolo, A. Parham, W. Muir, D. Ingersoll, C. Blaesing, G. Reiler, J. Gran? S. Brinlr, M. Fosier, S. Wierson, N. Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: L. Granl, E. Humliclx. P. Thieben, A. Ranlrin, C. Rider M. Cornolo, M. Segaiio, M. Zanier, E. Machalr, P. Turner, N. Richards, M. Harris, L. Genge, L. Fassiolio, S. Weems, N Gray. THIRD ROW: R. Juranich, E. Jones, D. Jones, J. Pius, M. Plagenz, M. Mafhers, R. Blechschmiclf, C. Shepherd E. Genge, P. Kern, D. Sample, B. Blish, G. Whalen, M. Brulc. FRONT ROW: M. Homerding, J. Curlis, C. Schumann B. Burris, J. Goflry, P. Francisco, M. Manc-e, C. Harris, D. Williamson, C. Jensen, J. Alexander, B. Reiclr, C. Fisher IN 1973 WE WILL FIND... A. Alberico R. Allen W. Allison J. Angus C. Balsirode D. Bengsfon L. Blaskey E. Bromberek J. Brown J. Burcenski R. Caneva J. Cannon D. Carlson R. Casson J. Charlfon K. Clapper J. Cleveland E. Cogswell S. Coons M Cornolo C. Cosfa S. Cregan R. Cronholm R. Cvelkovich M. Dahl J. Daniels C. Delcourse E. Denf A. DeSandre J. Deloffol W. Eafon M. Eberharf E, Eipers Js. Ernsl J. Frnsf D. Ferguson S. Fisch M Fosler A. Fracaro D. Fracaro D. Friend S. Garry L. Genge Cover girl for Superman comics Wrifer of advice fo lovelorn Professional leacher-forlurer Owner of her own herd Driving his fracfor fo work Model for side burns Aufhor of longesf filibusfer Professional golf sfar Vofed besf nurse by men ai Sf. Joe's Churning buffer for Borden Company Business man on Maxwell Sfreef Mrs. America of I973 English Teacher al L.T.H.S. Sponsor of Mr. Agony TV program Only U. S. headless lab Technician Professional mafch-maker Dance insfrucfor for Arfhur Murray Charles Aflas of I973 Fan dancer Slar comedienne for Warner Bros. Rolling spagheffi on spools Female Michelangelo Presidenf of band members' union Making ief spark plugs for cars Cosmelic fesfer for Max Facfor Tesfing spearminf gum Lobbyisf Lady bufcher Modeling Ihaf lpana smile Taking befs af Joe's pool hall Canadian Mounfie Wig maker for bald horses Plowing under Alaskan palms Cockfail mixer Cemenf mixer and general mixer-upper Keeper of a harem Champion chicken cleaner of '73 Window washer on Empire Sfaie Building Missionary fo Anfarcfica Seffing fhe world on firefliferally Mofher's helper Aufhorify on How fo Dief Modeling new hair sfyles R. Gliwa A. Goffs L. Granf M. Greene P. Grubisich S. Gufierrez N. Haas W. Haller W. Hamilfon D. Harfman E. Harvey M. Hill A. Hodgdon D. Hudek R. lmrie C. Jensen M. Johnson R. Johnson D. Jones M. Jones P. Jones R. Juranich C. Kelm F. Kinsella N. Kolmodin A. Kozak R. Krickovich R. Krisfich N. Kucera N. Kurfh E. Lafz C. Lindberg R. Lindberg B. Lombardo J. Maieiich G. Mafhers D. Meadows W. Mikula C. Miller R. Mowery R. Mondrella L. Munch R. Murray IIG Professional apple polisher af L.T.H.S. Professional mourner Always fhe foofball sfars' lavorile Living in a sfop-and-go lighf Tallesf baskeiball sfar Preffiesf barkershop barifone Pifcher for Bloomer Girls Midgef wresfler Radio repairman for space ships Donuf-hole saleswoman Top sfock car driver-Raceway Park Replacing Mrs. Cruse, as no one else can Replacemenf for Beffy Grable Truanf officer Walking adverfisiemenf for Tinfair Anybody's favorife privafe secrefary Cigareffe girl af Sfork Club Three-dimensional Tarzan Firsf woman Presidenf Freighf frain engineer Driving a Bluebird bus lnvenfor of high explosives Lady wresller Dry-land sailor Chief carry-ouf boy af A. 81 P. Carfoonisf fo replace AI Capp Aucfioneer of aniiques Having longesf hair since Godiva Bed maker in Pullman upper berihs Head of Silver Cross mafernify ward Maker of magic carpefs Firsf man fo fly fo moon Lasf man fo fly fo moon Pafricia Sfevens model Pool room manager Selling hair-curling secrefs M, D., silenf parfner for Mr. Goodale Playing Bashful in Snow White Maker of arfificial eyebrows Barker af Riverview Card shark Seffing Theory of relaiivify fo music Pushing midgef ra:-ers af Sfadium J. Mclfaghren D. McCarihy Gr. McCluskey J. Nikiel C. Nysirom D. Ollo W. Packley R. Paddock L. Peake D. Pesavenio R. Pesavcnio L. Peierson Driving a moving van Lighlbulb salesman, Congo Basin Tickei seller al Minsky's Designer of new five-ceni piece Owner of Turkish balh l-'luman Telephone book-ladies' numbers Tallulah Bankhead's buller Apache dancer Modeling Bikini balhing suifs Presidenl of The Liars' Club Worlcl's greaiesl screen lover Owner of privaie coke machine J. Scliuliz M. Scgallo C. Shepherd E. Sly H. Sowers A. Spangler J. Sialey J. Slarks F. Slernisha W. Sfone B. Slrong G Suifer Seainsfress for C.l.O. union suils Pilcher for Chicago Whiie Sox Prelzel rwisfer for Nabisco Dealer in hoi'-rods Einsl'ein's replacemenl' Owner of fish farm Hal' check girl in lurkish balh Calling fouls in golf fournamenis Second Cecil B. DeMille Modeling long curls for Toni waves Doing research on amebas Aulhor of romaniic besl sellers M. Plagenz Rockel'eller's privaie secrelary K. Swanson Secrel' service agen? D. Pleski Manager of Ben Franklin L. Swenson Owner of Smorgasbord resluranf V. Pornykala Presidenl' of Crib Diaper Service J. Szopinski Gene Krupa of l973 E. Radomski Pholographer for Esquire J. Taylor Wiie oi gypsy chieflain A. Ragusa Manufaciuring bubble gum M. Thomas Deep sea diver S. Ramos Owner of dachshund kennels B. Vahle Making comic valenlines D. Randich Baseball umpire-Wrigley Field J. Veniura lce man in Alaska B. Rapson Firsi non-srop swimmer around world D. Vercellolri Rudolph Valeniino of I973 J. Rasmussen Maker of square bowling balls C. Werdenhoff Slar in Lifrle Theater of Lalins J. Raue Sausage siuifer For Swifr and Company V. Werlh Slill making goo-goo eyes al fhe men J. Reeves Taking samples home from bank W. Wilker Salesman of old cars for new prices G. Reiier Teaching Rip Van Winkle io bowl P. Winkler Playing second fiddle To a Tuba D. Roberls Manager of Sraleville baseball ream E. Woods Replacing Ernie Caneva B. Robinson Square dance caller D. Wozniak Besi-dressed woman of '73 J. Rowley Sailors' laveriie mermaid M Zanier Siand-in-for Louella Parsons L. Schmidberger Making Schmidbergers A. Zieserner l-lolel deleclive for Waldorf l'l. Shafer Champion under-wafer swimmer J. Zimmerman Modeling furs in l-lawaii V. Zolla Trapeze arlisi 14- A TXT flaw J rxb X - f T -'f'f'c A 55 f NX Kr Zh a I cr as 0 f X - X 9 'N X . Y? 3 Xa 'I gf J i l i' ji l l 4 T lava V Z-'T 1 'J I I i X .x J 'TH l 4 'B M K 1 l A AAU' I R 1 s A . 1 N-f j N Ti 'lx' Q H! 6761-4 X5 f l ll f- l il 'lir -A , f f X A X , X 'lj Q f 1 5 K f a ' fa ' -ji 2' gd 1 - in , x 'l l X P N- ' sl kgc fe. J -i iefois 'S M f . K i se J 1- .. 1 j ff! - j, it X f r YT Xi L. Si , mr Xjffv' c px ...kj - 5 l V7 if xy X Yi J i ii Z , .xi y il Q A if fr-sr - ef .swf ,f if A e cc, .1 fa .L bribe F II9 574. ..z1,..i swf. .. EDITOR: Vivian Werlh LITERARY EDITOR: Marnila Hill Assislanlsz David Ollo, Marilyn Cornolo, Lorella Genge, David Meadows ART EDITOR: David Pesavenlo Assislanls: Andy Kozalq. Beverly Rapson, Sally Cregan, Jim Szopinslci COPY EDITORS: Charlene Jensen, Marcella Plagenz, Lois Ann Pealqe PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Werdenho'l'l, Alan Oolls BUSINESS MANAGER: SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: PEN VVIPERS: FACULTY SPONSOR: Beryl Slrong Subscriplions: Eugene Lalz William Allison Assislanls: Jacqueline Cannon Eranls Kinsella Don Malinoslri, Elaine Carrier, Carol Burch, Ronald Johnson, Erank Ogren, Jim Slephenson Mrs. Margarel J. Milzil WE WISH TO THANK.. 0 I Engraving: Jahn 0 Prinlingc Keyslon O Teachers who cooperaled splendidly in The planning and lalcing ol piclures and sludenls who probably lhanlc us, loo. Kalherine Clapper who handled pholos lor seniors and Bob Paddock who organized The lirsl Lock slalf dances, before lhey had lo resign from The slall. Sludenls whose conlour drawings, done as regular worlc in arl classes, form our sub-'lille lby S. Herr, M. J. Berla, J. Blogg, V. Zollal, division-page lby V. Zolla, S. Cregan, L. Shoemaker, and S. Herrl. and prophecy illuslralions lby M. J. Berla, T. Cannon, J. Alexander, S. Herr, R, Bashaml, and Sammy Herr lor air brush worln on all monlage pages. Non-slall sludenls who supplied pholos: David Bell, Virginia Zolla Balslrode lclass of '52l. , and Louise The Spec+a'l'or lor lhe prinl ol lhe Help The Handicapped posler ners, page 56. conlesl' win- The Herald News lor The prinl ol Eddins McNeaIy as Lincoln, page 9 and lormer sl in lhe pro- Our pholographer, Jim Slephenson, Sr.. who, as an alumnus, parenl, lacully member and Lock sponsor, has more lhan a professional inlere duclion ol lhis booI4. Roberl Sommer, ol Jahn X4 Ollier, who helped in many ways lo smoolh our palh lo lhe engraver's and prin'rer's. Pholography: Harringlon Sludio, 68 N. Chicago Sl., Joliel, III. 8: Ollier Engraving Co., 8I7 VV. Washinglon Blvd., Chicago, III, e Prin'I'ing Service, Inc., II3 VV. Church Sl., Liberlyville, III. Covers: The S. K. Smilh Co., 2827 N. Weslern Ave.. Chicago, III. l2O it -ur' -1-, Y ' I af- I