Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

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YOU MUST O0 ,,-nu. Q , .. HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY ins ! 4 9 ir . X . F J .f 1 1 Ll 1-9' 1 l ,-- 4. ,I , 1 0. X ,,,-5 ,4- I , lil. 9 . 'v 154 11.151 .1-1. Phyllis Aflas Barbara Hacker? Terry Chiarizia Alma Davidson Scar! Rome Mary Magna 7. 8. 9. 10, 11. 12. lillian Roth Isabelle Baldwin Carherine D'Addeo Lois Pinney Evelyn Engel Nancy Cowie 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. w- Y' X 1 ,-. Marie Williams Eddie Gundersen Frances Scully Gracemarie Harley Barbara Madsen Carolyn and Jackie Lee 1 1 . J nur'- 'Q 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Y' X X : Barbara Duke Winnie Willoughby Bill Velhage Beverly Manion Ann Nicolle Louis Rome Emily Machholz M , Y .P X .sf QQ. w

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'B 50 Q 'Q Saga ,, Q If I , ' S Marie Williams leaves to another Marie, Barile that is, her inspiring school spirit on the cheering squad and her curly bangs. The President of the Junior Class, Bobby Joyce, is the recipient of Bill Vel- hage's subtle sense of humor and ability to be a good leader all during his four years at B. H. S. To all good eaters goes Beverly Manion's exquisite cooking. Freddie Oleskewicz is the receiver of Bill Lotz's smooth talking and convincing conversations which make you buy an extra subscription to the Salmon Sheet, even if you can't read. Carolyn Lee bequeaths to Rose Reed her little book of excuses on how to get out of doing your homework when you have a date the night before. Paul Beaupre' is the sole receiver of Danny Louro's lingering line with the ladies and also his little black book for emergency . . . not that he really needs it. Dorothy Arbo wills her artistic right hand to William Heeber, a future Salmon Sheet artist. Donald Robertson wills his great piercing memory for remembering things in school to Garet Johnson, who at least thinks of it at the last minute. Alma Davidson leaves her optimistic spirit even when the going gets tough, to her sister Judy. Teddy Harger leaves his Miss America Trophy and that darling little floral bathing suit for future HELLZAPOPPIN' Shows to George Bauer. Emily Machholz leaves her talents on how to mix up a soda concoction that'll really send you, to Doris Hale, who we hear can really mix things up herself. To Albert Bertram goes Homer Guilmartin's secwet twick of concealing him- self in Mr. PearImutter's classes so that he won't be called upon to give his special report first. . To Gloria Pignone goes Dorothy Prystula's height to keep her head in the clouds and her feet os the ground. Donald Labutis inherits Eddy Lynch's Speedy Touch System in Typing so that he may type 75 words a minute on his exam, the dreamerl. Our vivacious Jacquelyn Lee bequeaths her winsome ways and walloping wisecracks to one who will make good use of them, Martha Robertson. To Rae Westdal goes Arline Lucas's 35 hour day so she can squeeze all her activities in. Dorothy Henderson wills her gay laugh and sociability to Barbara Barrows. Evelyn Engel leaves her steady hand for turning the mimeograph machine to the coming machine operators who will really need it. Suzzanne Webber is the recipient of Caroline Otkowski's expert baseball ability to really slug 'em. Merriman Hunt bequeaths his 1:00 P.M. lunch date at Doc Fenton's Restaurant to Ray Dawson who really gets hungry at noon with so many detentions with Mr. Kelloch. Barbara Madsen wills to Lucille Pauroso her quiet manners and ability to get along well with others. Gloria Aldrich inherits Barbara Dulce's superior and efficient ways that make her the outstanding senior that she is. To all future comedians and Bob Hope, goes Jimmy Bonvouloir's Million Dollar Joke Book which has kept us really laughing all through four years at B. H. S. And we, Isabelle Baldwin and Phyllis Atlas, bequeath to our sisters, Charlotte Baldwin and Jacquelyn Atlas, respectively, the ability to get all A's on their report cards as we so successfully failed to do. Signed, Isabelle Baldwin and Phyllis Atlas Class Testators of 1950. ill?-1, 2 0 1 : ft 4 2, ' L5 04 -'i7. ,Of . aa 'vu Q ll., '

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Known as Arline, Fifty-one seniors Are bidding good-bye, To dear, old, wonderful, Bloomfield High. Four years have passed I agree, and yet, Little things happened We shall never forget. Phyllis and Jim And -their Chevy divine, Most certainly had A wonderful tlme. Then there was Jackson, Bosco, you know, Where mischief was brewing, He'd naturally go. Pleasant to know And pleasant to see, Is our own Mary Magna, Small tho' she be. Dark curly hair, And o wonderful grin, Armand can wow 'em, The fair sex can he win. Alice and Alma, Have splendid ideas, To be good little wives, Are their future careers. Our senior class president, Was none other than Pete, Barnard, you know, Just couldnt be beatl Carrie and Jackie, Better known as the Lees', The first gal is quiet, The seconds' a tease. Next on our list ls Scottie and Lou, Both of them fought, For the orange and blue. A lass wha is neat, Sweet and petite, For all these fine qualities, Lillian Roth can't be beatl Who helps our teams Rack up their scores, Why, it's Eddie Gundersen, Need l say more? Quiet though she seems Quiet though she be, Well-liked by all who know h Is Caroline Otkowski. A iokester, indeed, ls Bobby Milvae, We have yet to see him, With nothing to say. .. er, ...-.... -.-qrs-e-....-.-1.--v.-...ew-- --... V-rv ,sf-. . . ., CLASS BALLAD L-is for lucas At dances and ball games, She's sure to be seen. A iournalist fine Shall Nancy Cawte be, If you don't believe me, Just wait and see! Next we see Homer, Merriman and Paul, These three grand lads, Are enioyed by all. For ioy or happiness, Merriment and laughter, Our own Izzy Baldwin ls the gal to go after. Here's to Ann Nicolle, A cute little gal, A real true friend, And a wonderful pal. Like peas in a pod Are Burnham and Burns, At breaking girl's hearts They each take their turns. A wonderful person is Barbara Duke, A fact you probably knew, And, you will find, as life goes on, That girls like her are few. A boy with a mind, A boy with a will, lt's Velhage, you know, Oh should l say Bill? Our Barbara Hockert ls quite a poet, Had you heard, Or didn't you know it? ln future years, We may find someday, That dramatic Dot Henderson, Has the lead in a play. Gracemarie Harley is known, Known by her ease and her grace, Her ballet will bring her far, Among stars she will soon take her Don Austin, And even Harger, Help to make, The class of fifty larger. Mischief is her middle name, On that we all agree, Frances Scully is the girl lt could only be. 23 place. A cheerful worker, A friend in need, We sincerely mean Winnie, A true gem, indeed! Hair of flaming red, Twinkling eyes of blue, Beware, you boys, of Emily, She'll break your heart in two. Our three new friendly seniors, Were Eddie, George, and Puppy They truly were quite lucky, With new friends to keep them happy As a cheerleader here, At dear B. H, S. We know that Dot P. Ranked as one of the best. A friend to all, Who pass her way, We shall think of Cathy, For many a day. One eye on les femmes The other on books, Why sure it's Dan Louro, The boy with the looks. If perchance you pass him, Someday in the hall, We know that Tony Louro, Has a friendly smile for all. Our cheers go forth to Evelyn, And Dottie Arbo too, These girls worked very diligently, To help the Salmon Sheet through Three cheers for Lois Pinney, One of the liveliest in the class, For humor and witty sayings, She iust can't be surpassed. M stands for Madsen, It stands for Manion, too They're always seen together, l've seen them, haven't you? When singers are thought of, Who comes to mind? Why, Bill Lotz of course, He'll leave Caruso behind. Joan Plaza, indeed, ls a sweet little miss, For friendship and loyalty, Marie Williams can't mlss. Now that Ive finished, I hope yau'll agree, You've enioyed these small verses, Written by me. Terry Chianzla