Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:
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'fl -111 34 ' L '1.'z'7 -i ' Q fxglf FQ? F'-i'f:+ 9 f.1e'fflE5 .12-i1 5 wwf F, - J' 'V .,z 1- Y - f' 1 9- ' 1 :ie ..: js,f : -.':?4s '- I :,L. .fi .wr -1 2 S 1 '-1 L. Lf' .. ' '1' -- ,V - T: :'.':11'1.ez I f' K 14 ' i-.,,- - 1 -,. ... 1 1-e-417. in 4.-Y , ,Y al..-., 1 , rd , 1 1. , 1 1. -1-:4..U.... K mu M, 1 . . 1, 4 Y ,V .1-mf n Q, , 7' 1 H1..am..,,f. - 4... .--.f 1 'fialmhnfma 32:1--ap f:...V.if.EZK.i 'IKE 'uf I I ur MM 194 9, 'ef DATA COMPILED BY SENIOR CLASS BLOOM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS CONTENTS FACTORY PHOTOS , , , PERSONNEL A RAW MATERIAL . . . TEMPERING PROCESS . . , FINISHING PROCESS ,.., FINISHED PRODUCT .... 'win gh' cp., 5 'rt -r'- if , X15 W D-lr ' g, . W as ' nn ou ' 1'- Tbc' sllzolacsfarle, symbolizing Bloonfs par! in prozluffion DEDICATION To the manufacturers of Chicago Heights who have made this town pros- per, and have so generously given their time, effort, ana' money to help make Bloom what it is today, we gratefully dedicate this record of our senior year at Bloom. THE MAIN ENTRANCE 'yiik Qs .Q ...f ---.. Wfluwz fbv wbisflv blows af 8:30 mm' af 3:45 flaw sfeps are C'7'01L'll,6'lII THE CHNIRY loom has ever been foremost among schools in the production of students who are observant of what is going on around them, therefore, it seems only nat- ural that in this book we should compare our school to a factory, producing a very necessary product. We have pictured the incoming freshman and the underclassman as the raw material and the senior as the fin- ished productg our faculty as the factory personnel. Evidence of our recent expansion, the N .Y.A. building, has greatly increased the quality and efficiency of many of our finished products by suiting them for jobs which call for specialized training. May Bloom ever lead, as she does today, in the production of better American citizens. PROD TER CITIZENS ,!,,f- N.Y.A. BUILDING A I'f'l't'lIIl tltltlififlll fo our mllzjwzzs is ffae N.Y.A. blzilcfing lovafvzf lI0l'fIJC'lISf of flu' xrfwol. Hara' lllllll-1' sf1lzl4'111's rc'Cf'i1'c' sjJc'c'iali:c'J l'0l'tlfi0lIfIl fftlillillg, lllllill' faking oflnvr gC'llt'l'tll c'011rxc'x in sflrool. F.F.A. BUILDING SfIlf!l'lIfS of Bl00llI,S CIgl'il'lllIlIll'll1 zfc'jmrf111c'11f lL'0l'k. in fbis c11I'c'l2ifc'c'f111'e1l 1'f'j1Iif'a of flu' lmzin bzzilding, lzvfivl' klI0lL'l1 as Bloom Izzlziorf' WG' look info flu' fllfllft PERSONNEL 'l3l110111's fdC'Illf.Y, as f6ll'll0l'Vj' j1v1'so11111'l fms 11'0111' 6111 l'.X'C'6'HUlIf job of g1111f1111r'1 Y 1 and ll,il'l'l'fi0lI ill flu' f01'111afi011 of flu' 1'1111' 111111'c'1'i11l ill 1111 j1fJ11s1's of flu' 111611111- f111'f111'i11g f7l'0l'C'SS. Robert E-nglehardt, Harvey Adair, Hildur Soderman, Raymond D. Meade, Edwin Fenneman, Carlton Bindley, Emmett Richards The Board of Education, a capable and industrious body of Eve men from our community, constitutes the brain trust which so efficiently manages this branch of the educational industry. Under its supervision, Bloom's work has continued in its traditional excel- lent pattern despite various problems of finance and administration. The members of the board, individually de- voted to the maintenance of high stand- ards and ideals in education, conscienti- ously give their time and effort to the production of young American citizens, prepared for their struggle in the world with the united strength of character and knowledge. We who leave Bloom as the finished product feel our indebtedness to these men and take this opportunity to ex- press our gratitude. 1 lurlxr BOARD OF DIRECTORS , . 's. li. ll. Ilelerson, Mrs, l. Ciardncr, IND ROW'-Xlrs. M. R. Stanley, Nlrs. .-X. Kiierach, Mrs. Ci. Ciunn X11 N X 1 ll oluld ,lxsO l'. lx' X . ISI' ROXY'ffNli's. l'. S. lottinville, Nlrx. '. 1. Y .1 nson. STOCKHOLDERS XX X Peter, Mrs. L, N. liraellcv, Nlrx, S. Vollak, Mrs. Oscar The Bloom P.T.A., an organization of those who are stockholders in that they pay taxes for the school's support, serves to establish a connecting link between the school itself and the peo- ple of the community who are indi- rectly responsible for the lane educa- tional opportunities offered at Bloom. This group is vitally interested in its investment and thus fosters a better understanding between teachers and parents, which is valuable to the stu- dent in deriving the greatest possible benefit from his passage through Bloonfs factory of education. As a result of their various activities the community becomes acquainted with the problems of the school and is better able to aid in solving them successfully. lhqr 'l'lirv RAYMOND D. MEADE Chief Executive Upon Mr. Meade, our principal, rests a weighty executive responsibility, the management of Bloom's factory of educa- tion. His capability and eiliciency in coping with the innumer- able problems of the school's daily routine are most commend- able. Under his direction various improvements have been instituted, opening Bloom's way for greater progress toward the heights of excellence among educational institutions. To us, who are leaving, he has been not only the admirable administrator of our school, but also a genuine friend and adviser. Page FUlllfl't'I1 VICE-PRESIDENT PLANT SUPERVISORS Dwight W. Allard, William P. Dyer, Ora M. Theobald Sharing our principals responsibilities and ably assisting in the administration of Bloom's factory of education, we find Mr. Dyer, our assistant principalg Mr. Allard, Dean of Boysg Miss Theobald, Dean of Girlsg Mr. Odegard, busi- ness manager, and Miss Soderman, registrar. NVe, the Class of 1942, are grateful for their efforts in maintaining the high ideals and standards of our school. Hildur Soderman, Alfred S. Odegarde OFFICE MANAGER TREASURER Puqr I'iff1 EN GLISH-LANGUAGE Ora M. Theobald, A.B., M.A. English, Dean of Girls Betty Puterbaugh, B.S. English, Speech Florence V. XVallace, B.S. English Mary E. House, B.A., M.S. English, Journalism Pauline J. Drinkwater, A.B., English Anne Collins, B.E., M.A. English Ethel Mellinger, A.B. English Edna H. North, A.B.' English Renata Pfcil Revell, B.S. English jane Kinsley, A.B. English M.A. Ellen Thompson, A.B., M.A. French, English Alon A. Haskett, A.B., M.A. Latin, Mathematics Viola G. Herr, B.A., M.A. Latin Alice V. LePera, A.B., B.S. Italian, Home Economics, English Pugi' S I MATHEMATICS- SCIENCE .Ianette Spaulding, B.E., M.A. Mathematics Charles T. Cassady, A.B. Mathematics Dorothy Martin, A.B. Mathematics, Social Science llvamay Futcher, A.B. Mathematics Ralph F. Briggs, A.B., M.S. Mathematics Ruby Holden, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Elmer R. Nelson, B.S. Chemistry Howard C. Lure, B.S. Physical Science james F. Sears, BS., M.S. Physics, Industrial Arts Pugv Iiiglmluefl Elmer W. Rowley, B.S., M.S Agriculture Amy Applegate, A.B. Physiology Altha I-Iaviland, A.B. Biology, Physiology Paul R. Busey, A.B., M.A. Social Science Adeline M. Smith, A.B. Social Science Isobel Ii. Mathews, B.A. Social Science Margaret A. Norman, B.S., M.A. Social Science COMMl2RClAI,- SOCIAL SCIIQNCI M. Gordon Bull, B.S., MJX. Commercial Burdette P. Sullivan, A.B. Commercial Dwight XV. Allard, A.B., M.l5.A. Commercial, Dean of Boyx Mary L. Lynott, B.A. Commercial Albert Berg, B.S. Commercial Mary A. Xvaisath, B.E., M.S. Commercial Kathryn M. King, B.li. Commercial Annadel N. XVile, B.lf., Pli.M. Social Science Hector M. Hill, B.A., MJX. Social Science Dorothy Cerner, B.A. Social Science lhltei' .X I Helen P. Marshall, A.B. Assistant Librarian li. Pearl Hess, A.B. Librarian HOME ECONOMICS- INDUSTRIAL ARTS- LIBRARIANS Loretta Penn, B.A. Home Economics Ellen H. Lorenzen, B.A. Home Economics Dorothy Bloedel, B.S. Home Economics Catharine C. Puckett, B.S., M.A. Institutional Foods, Cafeteria Manager Harry E. Peterson, B.S. Industrial Arts Renaldo Ignelzi, BS. Industrial Arts Richard C. Kohler, B.E. Industrial Arts Hadwinn W. M'Cann, B.A. Industrial Arts Ncllo A. Petersanti, B.S. Industrial Arts Harvey E. King, B.E. Industrial Arts ART-MUSIC-PHYSIC AL EDUCATION-STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS NURSLS C. Cale Crumh Band Director Freda S. Borden, A.B. Art John Paris, B.M. Orchestra Director Cornelius H. Kickert, A. Vocal Music Cecil M. Sarfl, A.B. Physical llducation Leila M. Veazy, A.B. Physical Education Frank Buchtel, B.S., MS Physical Education Marjorie Hedges, B.E. Physical lfducation Rossie Buchtel Study Hall Supervisoi lfyelyn Courtney Study Hall Supervisor Stella Cowger Study Hall Supervisoi ly-T Florence Wantuek Lena Portelli Violet Nelson Greta Frederickson Louise Snow CAEETERIA MAINTENANCE OFFICE STAFF S Anna Ebisch Anna Carlson Lillian Bigelow May Reay Walter Morgan Dartis F. Harvey Jack Reay Morris Benning john Johnson Tekla Tocco Elza Snow Clyde Parkison Floyd Adair William Siebert Mike Rich ff' ,f 4 wx 5. .1-' V ,rg 1.97 5. X 5 , -,why P A. ' A rn 0, . ,LA 5, V , .V -' I I , ' lf in .-- X in I f W ff k I fa. , Q. . ng 7 M, W , -N x .W- HM? .1 ', N it 3, 1. - S gk , fuk. X ' Q , , r!1 f ik v ' 151 . ' .A fi 7 i 4 'kj G. . gy - E x iz W Q. er RAW MATERIAL ll' ll' lizw'-y fum' mm' Fffbrfzzary mu' 1m1fc'rif1l, gnnfc'Sc'b00l SfIltll'llfS, is sfnipjml info ilu' llnzzzzzfarfzzrifzg plauf. Tln' fmmzrfavfzzr- ing !7l'0l'l'SS fakes four ymzrx from flue fflllt' flu' mu' llzafvrial arrirvs, in ffm fillll' flu' fJl'0tI,I1l'f is slzipjml ollf. SUB-FRESHMEN .... I in ., 7 m wi x 1 :J at X F' ,... A if .X 5- x CFL. l ' me ' . - 'A . is .K ,L -1 5 .I l 1 L is .G fl 'T A Q G L. Weiringa K. W'illiams S. Wriglut Pugz' Tu wily-Sir .. W V ly F. Backer O 2. Y E. Attwuod RI. Azzurclla . Bava N. Bell F. Bcrnndo K. Bc7uk G. Biunconi G. Biclcnin L. Bracn E. Bramnnti E. Bryant J. Buccino VU. Burntm N. Buzflli S. Caldcrone B. Callecod R. Capccci L. Choate A. Cicals M. Clark A. Cobb A. Compagnoni C. Consorti R. Crescenzo R. Crum G. D'Antonoli R. Davis J. DeRosa G. Dc-Joris L. Dohmeier D. Duensing R. Eigsti J. Farmer P. Ferrara J. Triczcnberg J. Gasbnrro K. Gavin A. Giuntn C. Goncller C. Hanralmn K. Hcllricgcl L. Hcring J. Hills XV. Kuciter F. Hooks F. Howzlrd N. Howard E. Hroncs B. Hutchison ff f - Tl r A' 1... ...L I.. Layn -I. I.nz1ari R. I.evell I.. I.ung I,. Sanders I.. Mark S. McGeI1ee M. McGhee C. Meliay N. Mrdnlj F. Powers C. Rankin S. Reno J. Ripani R. Rufus F. Stcrnberg F. Schrolle I.. Stucbc H. Strong P. Swanson O. Vnrallo I.. Vaznles A. Vitolka G. Wade -I. Xvankins F. Jonas VV. ,Iulian F. Kanper F. Kelly I.. Laneiotti K. Cannon M. Lichtenbergcr R. Luzi F. Malizia R. Mannel T. Nowocin j. Paris P. Zompnrclli S. 'Piazza W. Plarenka B. Schofield M. Showalter C. Sons R. Sons -I. Spotora D. Tate R. Thornbcrg J. Traini G. Troinni ml. Troiani FP 55 vi x l -EE F F 5 vi Ki: ' 5 rp 6 is Q. SUB-FRESHMEN M f L. M ' I K n Af. Q .. ,e ' Q ... .' gidiuiwix in -11 K A 3- ' ...M L... Iv Q ,Q Qi? . th 4 fx . . A A 9 F. Young I.. Young G. Zomparelli Pagr Tuwify-Sr1'rr1 l FRESHMAN BOARD THIRD ROW!--I, Mazonas, K. Turner, M. Thomas, T. Kozlowski, B. Wald, j. Russo, V. Draben, P. Kolnick. SECOND ROW-E. Brackman, S. Smith, Y. DeMuth, F. Kremen, M. Senesac G. Buchoni, C. Austgen. FIRST ROW-P. Ganscn, J. Schmeckpeper, E. Vellotti, Mr. Hill, P. lilsam, A. Sain, S. Bcrolzheimer. l FRESHMAN CLASS Hail the Freshies-so small, and yet so big! They really played the part of big politicians in their class campaigns and elections in March. Their Fresh- man Frolic set the pace for many other class dances, too. Although they are the rawest of all materials at Bloom, they are not quite as green as they used to be! Page T14i'11l.y-Ifiglwl CL SW OF :Xclmr Alcxinni Ixl!1lWl'4Mil11 :X7l.1rcHo Ii.1g.1lin.l Baker B.lI1lCl'xi li.ulu1' Iiccmn Bohm -I. lk-ll Biol Biclcnin Biclskis llicxlmcr AI. Almdu-l'wl1 'lf .'xI1dL'l'NUI1 :Xngclini Ihnix li.1l'il-uw I. IM-Il XI. Hull Iiixigg lilnixdrll 1945 .Xprll l'm.1 rku I' Bcn HCII Hl.1lwl1m1'L' :Xslvlwy .'X11lwux'l .Xllsllxgcn liqrmuk H.lX'l'CIl linux HCI1I1ig,ll'l lil-rulll1uxl11cl l,lu'I'l.l QQ,lSI.mn1 N1.l'ml.mm Ihn'gi.l ,, 'N : I 1 if J s -as ,Q SL M , J, gg ,, ' J . ' , Q-Q. Q ' 5' '2 0 f-' W r . x , R W . k Af , A L 1 if x X r : W . x, x f m 5 gfif I I . A I' 5, 1 V. nw Q3 ' A t- 'fx' 1 GJ K 'V Q xg 223 ' gf 2 QA Bnrgw.1rdt BUl'I'CHi l3uLlJ1'c.l11 liuwun B1'.1clun.u1 Ilmcy lSr.u1d-mn B1'.1s9c.1 l'nr.1uur Iirimilc Hroolxc llxwuwur' liruni llrumm Hruns lirymxwki Burns l'.lHA.lI'IHi l .1111 K .llwrt l'.1mcli I. illprinlti X1.C.1pri-mi l'.1l'ducci lN.II'lNUH lfctrunc c'I1L'lI1lll C'l1iriru tkl1l'INlUf.lllL'Hi Ixhrisluplmcl' llzlknwski fnckrcll l'um'clli lknr1L-3' funk fnokicy Cfmmpcr c'0l'Nij.1Ii.l Clvunclis ikmvgcr Palqr Tn wulx -Nim- CL S OF I' Cxraxg C 1'.1wtur'LI I 11 mIq' I. lJ.niw I1L'.'XI!gL'I0 llc I'mur Ili Mmciu Ill Suurpiu llixuu JuIwmi II. Ilucnxing R. Ducnxing 1 Hur I,.lI1Il'l1.ll'l IJ.1mi.1m D'Amom,Ii I3cuI4cr IPL' I'I'A'll1I'i Dcm.u'cL IDL' Muth llmlgu lluminqucz I3'Or.17iu lJ4mgI.u Ilyrdn I'IwIun ligulbkv IQIIICITIZICIH 194.1 I,.ll'kIQI1 A. lhvis I. lhvis IDL' Nunn IDL' l'.nsqu.nlc Iliuulncx Ilnwncy I7r.lIwn I3rugIm l IiIumI I Isnm I'muIc 35 . 4 8 1 V f if .I I 2 1 'A- 'Q F x . N2 ' 3. . . i ' . 5 I ' if W, 1: .ii -N . Q . '-if , 'L Q Y f - - ' I'.I1jlCII1.lI'LIl I , Ificksmm R. I'1'iuIum1 Ifsch Ifspinuzn I'.1I.lSC.1 Ilxrcs Inu' IIJYIIIII Ifcdak lr. Imlycu NI. I7i.1ccu IuI.1n7i I'I.1g4I.1 I'r1Il.1 Ifurlncs Inrd Iwwrruxt I'owIur I:I'.lI1Ii Ilxml I'r.1uu1'.1 I'r'uLI:riuIix I'x'uIcxAiuIwcn Ikrcmuuw I7rit1scI1u I:I'Ul1CCI'i Uabris U.xIvcrl NI. Gnnicn I'. Cmmnlx Q:.11'run Chunk I. 11.11 I. Gu IX. Gwrgc Ii. George Llwrgi ilcrg.1sI1 lQiIcIxrist I' AQ: 'I furfx CLASS OF 1945 Cvulfxwu' U. ilnpp I. Llipp cQli1lllUl1l fQr.xn'm Grcun N. Uruig T. Urcig Lfl'lll5L'fI11.lI1 U, Cyrulliuw l'. Qgfllllill Uuidulli IS. Gust U. Gust H.1.lkc lhll Harmun Harris Il.H'lI11.IlH1 H.xy'cs -I. Hsin! R. Hain! Hemingway llcndrmm Hcnkc Hcwurdinc Ilcwurdinc lliulwr Hl.u.1cl1 lil-lc-mmlm Hupcwrll liurwn Hunk Hruncx Hum Hyxxllc l.nt'UllU I.lIH1llCLl ,Inckmn 'I.um'x dy W :AO i Q V J Q ' Q ,. I K I 1 , - Q Y gf' e V K N z ' 1 S.. A . ' L. . P L ' -P Y - 5' Q 9' W., W X ' 'A Y -' I ' x ' x 1 , , 1 f M Q i - 4 2 ,A as 'Y I' X f H . nn' Q ' Q ' I , '1 ' 1 -,'-h i. , .L In .1 MA I ll' Q 0 N A A i Riu A I . 1 . ,l.ll1Ul.l .l.lru'ki klclcn klol1l1wn K. -IUIIITNUTH I . .Iuhmlun ,lnplin Kampc K.!l11Nl!'.l lx.1xprl.1k Kulmc Kcislilmg Kuuch Klyclck Kuclx Km-nigsm.u1 Kwlnik Kun Rumlyll Kumr Kulluwxki Kr.1ux1wr Krcmun Kr1vc1iuk.1itiSKr1yknwxki 1.1 Bus I .xbmis lam' R. l .mgc XY. I ,mgc laxmgfurd I .lXK'iHg I .xymxn l'. lccgh kl. luc1:l1 lion ln, Q K .mc RHI UNH I .zulwm I lcwlllcll ltfwrlx -1711. n C SS OF 1945 l iglll In liue l,ubue Lovely lusxig Manlsen Maiers Malingx ll. xl.ll'Elll'L:l.lI'll II, lXl.lI'k'l'llgIlIll JK. Mueuni M. lN1.lI'L'UI1l lxl.ll'l.lS Mmrnell Kim lxl.ll'Nl1Llll Rny M.1rSl1a1ll Puleini V. M.1rll1,1ler 5, Mzlrtlmler lUl'l'.llIk' Mar Louise Nljfllll M. M.n'lin R. Marlin M.1r1.mn Nlaxuitli Musey Mamie Mquiu Nhxwull M.1yer M.lIun.lx Meiklxlrlie Meifuy NleC'1'.1y Klelflr.luwl1ey Mel lruy Nlclllwee Mclnulglxlin NlCl.C.ll1 Nlele 5- 8 ' gb, 6 .g l Lv-Q b 1 ' .. , gs ' L 'J , ar ' i s -4 . . .L ' 'Q Q - k U A f , will . I ' XM. . .-gli! A 5 1. mf vb t I' ' - g r Cm . S+ . . ., ... .5 W , . l r ,QQ ' 'ev' Q F . Q K '- llllfslll K is , . 1 , t In 2 : ...Q gg.. 7 . .K . A t 8 .e H x . Ki 1 I e rf 1- - v X M' 1 . , M in lk , , -' Q . 'I fv ' A . . A - 1 M J' ' Q.: -- X f V. K Ui' V' ' ,H k A t 2 ' .. 2 - 1 l . . c 3 .gf G. - S- ,IQ 1 3 -' 'bw A . 3' . . ' ' i X' 'N I X I g s - A I E9 ffl .5 ' Nl ww .- 'N 'M ' ' Y ' V r , ., I 5, ,, f ' I 1 ,H I ' Mercer Mertew Meeluuwkiw Meyering Michalck Mielmalewko Milms B, Miller R. Miller Mitelxell Molynegnlx Moore L. Mnrgan M, Morgan Morrison Musea Muenclm Mulder Multog R. Myerw S. Myers Nmglu Napoli N.xreisai Nardi Nmrdnni Nay Nelson Ncwquist Nieulns Wmglmex' Noel Nordlwrg Ntlfdilflilli Nurlandcr Nurvil Nuul Nm-ulli Nykiel O'l5ryg1n Puyr Tlvirl '-Two CLASS OF 1945 Och111lxc KNUNIXILIIIII O'l..1ughlin A. Olson U. Oixuu Onofriu Oxlcrlwrg Uwuns l'.1ggc S. l'.1guri.1 N. P.lg0l!.l P.ll.II1C.l Rudin 'l'.mcr.wiu limluui I'. Ilxrkcr N. l'.1rkcr l'.1l1mm IH-,uw Pulliccinni Pcnduwxki l'rmnn3gcr IICFCI l'v.'ri l3crwi.1ni l'ulursd-:rf Ck. l'ulcrmn R. Pclcr-ul1 I,L'lI'L'Hi Puliigrcw l'l1ul.m I'1uu1 l,icr.1l1dnlli Pignolti Pikc Piwlcrli U. Piunli V. Piunii Pl7lil11CIHl Plnggc . , A' T 'S ,J ,A Q Q N, Q 3 ' Wi. - . - .LL L I f x A .nl V 1 w 6 f- 'sf . .- 4 s k I 'V' We. L 1 S 3' K A K .K 5 i fi . s . I K f 1 1 as x vs G x V 0 . . - 4 K np- K y n 1 A ' . . x fs m . S K I . xx X ., f. . 4 - L L I Al 1 1 x . A K I 5' Qt' - 5 f, - A .54 , , 7 Y D . 4 l Q Vg 'ut I ' 1 k K ,. . . X , ck , . ' ,,, 6 , A as , W , X , W W f , , , , ' 4 Q f 1, 1 A Q ' 'F A ,. A J - 7 . .5-, Z , I V, , x gf! , : ' X. 2-' .. 1 Q . . ' Qx . X .. A fi , 6 ' F 1 ' b fy 1 Q, . , tt P' , 5. , U il S I I ' ' i I'luul1.lr Pullclln Pope Pulls Imwull Prius Prius l'mlk.1 Puckett Nuwak Rmnu' Rnfrkc R.u11.u'ci Rumkin Rauwi ix. Rcknu Rckau Ruknu Rullis Kiculmiulu Rincr ll. Rummli T. Rmumii Rnush I'.nl.ukx Ruin-r Ruxwll Rusw RUNIUI Rulkuwski Sain Nnndcrs Y. SJIILICIW S.llldI'UI1L' 5.lI'lf.l'.lICllU S.'II1lUNlCf.ll10SL'.lI'IU7li 5cl1.1cfr1' Srllridl SCIliI11liL' l'a.s3f Tlvirlx-'l'lm4' CLASS OF 1945 D. Schincckpcpurhl. Schincckpupcr Schinclvcr Schmidt Schmitt Schrcmcnt Schwccr Scugin Smbolx Sudik Suclluuli Scg.1l.i U. Scncsac Nl. Scncuc Sesto Shambo Shclunn Shitf Showalter Siuburt Siknm Simone Slmwmnwki Skulruty Slavik Sluitcr Small Smidt AI. Smith S. Smith Snlmu M. Suuliotix P, Suulintis Spaulding Spina Spyrn Smbilc Sullum Stefan ll, Stein - A P g A i f ' 1 3 ' ' if it 5 A Q - W an 5, k . ll- : N ' S b '- l L, 1 li .: .,- Z. I Wifi Q ' W . 5 'S I l i S l . ' w .x , rr K: : K , Q Q if if 9' N S ww ' if if 'Q If ... - 2 , S' if 5 S 4- W ' a Y, 5 . . Q ,J Y . 1. Q i 5- , - ' i f a . , LV K K 4 sy gf, Y, is i Y- is . U.. .' -, - . 3 1 3 ' f 'S I ' ' , i . N -- I li -t-ww . fl Mnssl r SA 1 I K .I Q . E -, Vi ' Q' X f X ' X 3 J V, x W , , . . . 1. 5 Q . ' .I , , 4 , i , in V. .,,: ' f , ' l gf 4 flies I f l,l XR R nn. A I S S fl e V ,i ' .. Q S9 f 25 5 I if K 7 Q A - S S , A Mm 'Bi E va .-.. M I t xg. ii 'Q ' ' G Q, Q -up g 9' V hw ' 4 S 3 Q i W . K X Q 5' ' fx S if .4 in gals... xxx , F. Srcin S. Stein Stcinbnrn Swlrcr Strncci Struczck Slmndbcrg SlI'll13.ZUY Stuckcy Srucnkcl Swccncy A. Sylvcsturj. Sylvester Smlkiewicz Taxtfoni Taylor Tcrock Tcvcrbnugh Tcwcs M. Thixmas 'l'. rlilltlllhli 'lihunmn Tiuri Trcinnrnli Tribe: Tricbcl Trimpc Tripodi Cf Tucker li. Tuckur li. ,l'Ul IlUl' li. 'liurncr Tyllu Ynung Ulcrmzxrk Vaclmn A. Vngnnni I.. Vagnuni Xl.lHLlCl'W'1llliCI'W'ClI1 lhrgr 'I fr1rly I 'our CL ASS OF 194 1 v I-1. Vcndiui S. Vcndcni Virolka W'nld Wkltcrs Vfmsik W'illiams A. W'ilson R. W'ilson Yncono Yates Yudur Vuigts Watson Wise Vellotti Vollmcr Warrior W'itos Zagorski F. Vnltnttorni xl. Voltnrtorni W'.zdc Nicdringlmuw Whldal Martullo W'clk W'l1irficld W'ilikouiky w7ilkL'I1S W'loch Wolfe XVQIH Vfylic XVynknop Zaiac Znmarocy Zarlcngo Zicbull Zinkcr Page' Tbirly-Film N ' 1 I f sr Q. SOPHOMORE BOARD IND ROVV-D. Rckau, R. Soderberg, P. Harvey, Beckman, D. Grutzuis, W. Walters, L. Ycntzcr. IST ROW-J. Lucia, L. Rice, G. Bimrose, E. Sharmnn, A, Fitzner, D. Cmlacei. SGPHOMORE CLASS Three cheers for our Sophomores! They had what it took to make all their class projects a huge success. A College Prep Club for Sophomores was organized for the first time this year-a trip was taken by them to the Uni- versity of Chicago and thereabouts. Selling candy after school and at the basketball games kept them busy, too-as busy as B's in the Bloomin' season! Pugr Tlmirly-Six 'XDAIR ii. AMADIO AMADIO ANDERSON FQACZYNSKI BAKER iAl.ASSONIi BALLOU XIQRGIN Sllil. ..1sl,mK .f.1s1jAK 2. BLOOM I. BLOOM SOCK BONDS SRAULT BRAUN ERINKRUFF GROSS BR YZGAISKI SULTFMA XUNGITR SUONADONNA IAMELI IAMERON IAMPBFLI. IAPACASA IATULIAO IHANCIQLLOR IHRISTOFANICLLI HANCHIETTI ANIZLLO ANGICLINI ANSHUTZ ANZFLMO BAVA BFCKMAN BELLAMY BICRCHFM BIMROSI2 BLACK BLACKHALL BLANCHARU BOYIQR BRADLEY BRAMANTI BRANKA BRUMM BRUNI BRUNO BRUNS BURY CAFFARINI CALACCI CALVARHSI CAPRIOTTI CARLEY CARLSON CARRARA CICALE CLARK COBB COLONNFLLI CLASS OF 1944 5 gf.. A -K ,I V A 'H-0 ' pf. Q f ' fl '+- Sl' A 'I 'fX 3 'l ll iff 7 ..f I - ,IQ . by 5 9 K 'lf . . I N. . V -A AF 1 f . Sv r lr A Pagr Thirty -Sm 'rn CLASS OF 1944 4 'I'lv1r'lx-Ifllqbl 5 - ,s 30 I I 1' 0 0 V , , D 1, rd RTI 1' ,. I ij M if IIII I ,Q M, f 'I I A 1 Q Q M U 4 49 iafa ,Lt iz, ,H 7' Z, Q A I 4 4 ,WA I 1 I I lg 1-f Z ,Il J, I X -sw , . 'N nl. comms R. com ns cm1PAc9oN I CONCIALDI COR R ADFTTI COSTIQLLQ COUNISLIS COXX'l.IiS DALIIZ DAMBR AUSKIS D'ANTONOLI DJPICF DclGIUDICIi DuPAOIAO DQTI IOMAS DIM AGGIO DuIlOIS DUBRIDGIQ DU RCINDA IiASTI5RXVOOD FRVIN FSPINOZA ISVIQRS IQYTCI IICSON HSCIIIFR FISHER FITZNIZR FI ODIN FULGIQNZI GALDIIRIO GALIFNIZ GARNFR GAVIN GIQORGIQ GER ICH GII.HIfRT come CONT! coomalz coR1sraTT Al. ciU1,1A R. fum. CYIKI-' CYRKIIQI. IC. DAVIS R. DAVIS DQANGICLO DcGUIl.IO DHNIASCIO DOMIBROWSKI DOMINIK DRAI5IiN IQDWARDS liCiIil,SKIi IiI,ARDI ICNZXVIZILIZR IJALASCTA FALASCHIQTTI IfIiRROI,I l5IIfI,DS FOLRICRS FULTA FORTINO IIRIZDIIRICKSEI' HARNETT GARRIZTT GASISARRA UAST CQINIQRIS GIOIIISI GOIQRS GOODMAN JRDUN BTHAM GRAY GRAY .OSS ,UTZIUS GUI DOTTI ,i U I IJOTTI HARMON IRMS IRRISON IARVIQY NIJIQRSON IIIiNTSCIIIfI. HI' NTSCI I lfl. CRIIST DURAN WVARD IMMIQI. UAIIS IINKIQ HNS NSFR NG NT TII ..I.ION NIGSLIQY :NOW AITMIYR K R AUSF KRAUSF IRAS VASIGROCII VI A'I'I.OWSKI MAR GRVATI IOUSF M. GRI-IN M. URI-'I N URII I.I GUZZO IIACK HAMPTON A. IIARMON P. Il.-XR VIiY I II-IT H1-'mx I Ili I.SIiL IIIfRX'I-'Y HrasrfxmNN IIIISBS HOUR mom Qmcxsox .mnous IIACOISIJCCI UIURGIYNSVN MRM11L1m msvrx mfmmf MNNI-ix' Kmnv mums KI YCZFK KRISTINA xu1s2c'21oKm'1'1s RUVZYNSKI KUIDRA 1 rfrr1zR1Tz l,IfTKO 1 mm IOUT LQNQ CLASS QF 1944 ' 11 A 1 . S tx Y I' 5 . A 5 .Q 51 F' N .. . Q I . K. ,Ii VV A V .I A 1 A In . 'MJ n ' K ,,....,s A ' I , I ,J f 1 If I' .V . - , y. V I I V, :.,:::- .5 I . Q I I --A.- . .33 N is f is I 1 Q V I IIII x 1 I 4? 1 AI .. -.,I ,A X H, K, J Ag, Q W A bu lm, Q ,. ' .N. g , mga 'G I Ji L. ' I If IN . 9 .4 -. I 6 I I I I Q ' in I X , l in 'av ' 5' N .'IIN .,.. . f U . M If N .ff 4 I fa-4 I A I f 4 M I I Aj in In lg 3 1 . W ..k-' 1 V V A 4 K gi tl .. EQ1 l'Iz,uI Tfmlx -Nun' CLASS OF 1944 if is 4. . es'-1 N . g Y., ,- A 5 ' .,.,, i':2' ,E. A . 6 . K I . I I T , A F x Eg, Q' I -V if .9 5' . J .P ' J A g Qwii fl IX .. A , ,, A A -I . 'F , Q P , I T .N ' . ii , , . S , .3 va I If A SS Q IF- I -+1 ei. A x A :A J 0 I -. ' .25 S 'Q' . at S X f ly - is I -n I D 3 A 5 4 ! .ax K Q51 A In sr N A . P , . . ' 1 , 4 K Au I T A kL,, I ' 1 Q 56 I ' h l ik.. - ., . ,,.. v K as ., . V.: A A Q -' A . AAI.. . : - . A Pugr F0 rfy LUCIA LUEDIQR LUSTIG MACCHIONI MANSON MANTHICY MARCHIGIANI MARCOTTII MATTHEWS C. MAURIZI L. MAURIZI McCLI-QNDON MIZLCHIORF MERISKO MIZYIZR MIZYIHRING MITCHELL MONACIQLLI MONTELLA MONTLEONIZ MYIZRS MYSLINSKI NAPOLI A. NARDONI NICHOLAS B. NICHOLS P. NICHOLS NICOLAS ONVFNS PAGORIA PAHNKE 'PANICI PFRSIANI PETER PETERSON PFTRICEK MADDAMMA MAHOMI-' MALIZIA MAM MAS MARIZK MARKS MARTIN MARO MclJANIIiI.S McGHliIi MuMASTIiR MIQCOZZI MIIJDLICTON C. MILLIiR F. MILLICR H. MILLIZR MONTESONTI E. MUENCH L. MUENCH MUMFORD Al, NARDONI NEAL W. 0. N1a1.soN W. NELSON NIEMCZAK NORLIIQ NUTTALL OPIH PATNO PATRIZI PAULSEN PICNWITT APFEIFER PIACICNTI PIACENTINI PIATTONI FNIXRINK GAIIINI JOTTI IICIC LICIQ Jllli JCfIiI,IA 'IIl?I. AU IDINA O nw 'VlfI,lJ ANI fHlIf US Gli RI JSSIZLI, JSSIZLI. 5 RAN II,ARl'fS IFRS KOI Ili JI,TZ Wil-1R !'OIiI5IfI R MAN QD! R XIII IMAN N. ONICCKIT VRONSRI ARD SMITH ST SMITI I CLASS OF 1944 PIKNA l'IS'I'l-'RZI l'OI.I.lf'I I'A IIORTI-'I,I,l l'US'I'I-'I NIR QUIST R .MIZYKOXVSKI RANDOI 'PII Rl NZI 'I I'l Al, RIYNOIDS R. RI-'YNUI IBS RICI' ROSSIQII IK. ROSSI T. ROSSI R UIEARTH UIOI IN Russo Ilosl-ivnmli Russo RUTKA R UTKONVSKI SAN'l'OS'I'I I5ANO SCI IITIDT SCIIINKIT SCIIMITT 'Sl'BASTIANI SVDIK SICROCIZNSKI SI-'STU SI Il'I RY SIIOXY'AI.TIiR SIIUTTS I I. SKONIQCKIK SOIHI-'RIWRG SONS SOVA SORVNSVN I V . , If .. . , .1 2 -fx , I Q , , . ' F D Q, '-I f f -f :-Q A V, 11 r H , K I , ' gt, w I A Q Q Q will ,ff ,I - If i I R I A 1, I 1 I .fix I K , Q C Q s - if V I R' 'P iw! fy I n I s . if ' 'ig if I Pagr lfnrly-Om' 1 iflggigi-ig' . mg 'K 'nw Q f 5 X , ., Kr ' . :zz wig , gm .Ol xi . if 033 . ..v, . Sig? ' 3 X 'I Q 5 3. 'sw Fa CLASS OF 1944 , V E f 'A A J' ,S f 3 Q it A kikk i as 5 A f -f 5 In N Q Q? , ' ini? ' Pulqr I'.Ut'f1'-Tll'0 wx AI. SPATHIS V. SPATHIS SPAULDINCE SPINA STIQLLA STIQRMIQR SWANSON SNX'FARlNGI N TAVOLFTTI TFRRANOVA Tl-YSTA THOMAS URBINATI VIDIMO9 VIFRK VITIQLLI VVASHINGTUN NVASIK XVAQSMANN XVATKINS wms WELLS wmx J. wmnw XVITLOCK XVOLFF XVOLNY XVROBI.EW'SKI ZANCO ZAPOTOCZNA ZARANTI J. ZERANTI lu. svoszvro nl. sPosATo STIQIN s'I'lslNIzu SWIZICT SWIQGI1' N SXVICTS SWIIJIQRI-'K TIBIQRI THQ R I TR I BO TROTTIVR VOI4' I .KF R XVAl.TIiRS XY'AN'I'ROISA WANTUCTK WATSON WIiII.I R WF I N N A N XVFISHAAR l.. WIDI-IN WIIKIZNING WIIKIQRSON WINN Y ACION0 YANA YIYNTZFR YOUNG T. ZFR ANTI ZICCARDI ZIFGLFR ZIEMQ JUNIOR BOARD 4TH ROW'-Y. DiPcsn, R. Patton, M. Fastcrwnod, J. Tornow, lf. Shufro. ,SRD ROW'-M. plLlCl'l.ll', R. Txylor, M. Ygxras, P. W'ells, Nl. Schulle. ZND ROW'-R. Young, H. Birney, B. Reynolds, D. Schlictcr, N. Huidemann IST ROV?-Miss Matliews. H. Dcigitz, F. Grupp. AI. Benish, B. Hare. JUNIOR CLASS Buy a pencil with the basketball schedule on it! 'QBuy a candy barlu S0 beseeched the peppiest class in school-the Juniors. Yes sir-our Juniors never had n dull moment! Their class mixer was a huge success, and their Junior Penny Social really kept the pennies flying. The Junior-Senior Prom, the biggest event of the year, drew a huge crowd of enthusiastic couples to the gym. too. Even though the symbolic color of their class was red, those Juniors sure knew how to keep their class treasury out of it! Page Furl 1'-'l'f:rr CL Si OF 1943 .5 -A. Anmdiu Amlcrwu .Mlgvs .'Xrcis.111sk.1s Arnold Pmkur lhrlwr Hnrilnw liascll Ihuur IS.IllI!'lg.ll'dI1k'l' l5CkII1.ITL'k ISL-Il liunush l5i.lncuni Bicklcy liirm'y Hisig lil.1kcl11m'c l5l.1ncl1.1rd ISIN lihmd llluunl linggx l'mnvuuluir Bmxlmrd Bradley Bricks limdlinski llrmmks lirmx lhullwrw Iiruwn Hrnni Bruns llushong llultull Bulclli fi.lldCl'Ul1x' I .mnun W , y P 1 f , . ' cf 'F -' 1- , J Qu f- . 5 ' 'K L ,li ,Q ' 5 Y 3 J X f' S 8 ,Q , A , A?1ffg if A w 9 12 . . as G , 5 A fy , -Q Q QQ is . 151 .4 ' 3- 5 AA - - . i FKA. an K H, ' ' . QQ -4: ..H .fini ' K 4 Q 7Q5 , Y . k 0'.. , '- 'Qv?H . ' A .' , g X 'L . , ,Sei ,xjx ?L?V Q I llgl-. 1 . 1 lg' Q 9 V ' m R . , fs X gc . Q .4 . .... w 'Z 5 K. Q47 1, Q.. ' .,L- Q Q QU? .X 5 , f , - .5 -3 ' ' 1. in K, V 5 A 4 'G' . Q. 1 4 . . m V gf 9- Q VX .N .F . 3 Mfg- . 8 if .9 L: . , .m,V i , . 1 A 'v Q - i if t Q, J, V G J I 2 . ' , . t ky 4 , K5 .. F 'iii ltt I . ?Hg. r ,q g 6 ., 5 ,v k - E , I A A . fx. I Kfxppcllclli cwdfdllffi fkarlmn C'.1xp.1r Cullum Ccpuln cil1FiSIUf.lI1CHi f1i.ll1Cl1Clli Cf. Cullicr U. fnllicr R. C ullnur llunmcy fkU11lTlllL'lli ll, C'm'r.1dcL1i 4I.ckLlI'l'A1LICIKi Craft l7.Cr.1ig ll C'r,lig ,l. Craig Crips K urrkw' l5AiHc llmlrynuplu lJ4nxbrJusk-u if l7JnHnni CfarIl5nn1Lu1i'f.I5Jn1Lu1i Il'A1nicu l5nvis llny llvgill l7cl uma l5cXluIh l5cPrnspcris l5iC'nrh: 15iPcio lihtlur l7uIuu'v l,4HTUlH1UUS l70yl0 Pugr I' nrlx-I'unr CLASS OF 1943 5 Dulvlinwl-xy l3ll9NL'llCL' Uwycr lxxslcrwuml l icklmfl' lfrwwcilcr lzurm l l'l1.n'l l'cnncn1.ln liurrnru liinccu l iurv.1mc l ll7llL'I1l'y' l'0lI.l lforrcst l'1'.ulur.1 lfrius l',l'iscl1lurr11 Gnlwricl U.lr1linv:r llnsik Urnllcr Ui.1nctti Cliannulti 'Gicraxch Gincrls Glunu cllllLlllI1NlilX Uurvinslil Urzxgcx flI'.lll.II11 lll'L'L'Il Clrupp Qlunms Gunn Clvirlllnln Hank llnnkn llnnwn Hara' L K' 3 Y 6 gl 4 ' 1 1. K l ' . in 1 V' K f F- l Q 1 ' ' -1. 9 Q Q Q 5- . f , 4 A1 -, K h -- M A I Q ' L 3 f A Q A ' Q 1 V Q' l 8 'l 5' 9 5 1: G- , 4' K '. 8 l f H ' 1 A nl 1 bl! lg V I , . 2 1 R- 1' sn x ,A 6 3 . . , Q . -f V l .V it al U 0 'N 'X 1, . F -' 5 : ' f sl -' 3 ' Q ,, , b 'ff l. A: f w - --- E -. - - - A-Y l 9 ax. . 'R -' S , ' 4 9 ' . ' 1 , . 5 5 v' N TZ. A -'Sf l . Q ,gn .L A , in V' 5 ' G Q' 6 9 ' , ,K ,s - Q H l H ' -2' , - .Q f - ' y I K J ' 4 . , n . f ' 'Q I , ' l. V' , ' J 1 sg, , X Q , A -1' ' 4' 5 V' ' ll ll ' -1 K I fi. ' iff , K . Hnrvcy Haut Hayes Hcidcnunn Heinz Hcimw: Hciscr Hcnncgan Herd Hayward Hills l lodge Hncckcr Holcomb Holtz Horton lobbi luun llmrulli 'Iackxon I.. jclcn ,I. jclcn Johns johnson -Ionas jung Kane Kmnnbcrg Kcmwdy Killiun Knauss Kniglmmn Koch B. Kovach F. Kuvnclm Krau Krencik Lnndccn Lmgc l..ll'll11L!' Pagr' Forty-Five ,V CL ASS OF 19 ...Q lallinlurc laup l.autcx'i Iawnicki I cckrnnc V. l.cc S. lu: G. Luliuc R. I nliuc laws l,llL'i.l M.1cMaslcr Malone: x1.llXL'NlllU7 'Xhrclaigiani Marconi Narcotic Mnrias H. Martin bl. Marlin I.. Marlin Martin Mauwn Mavrnck N1Lfx.lllQ.Ql1LlI1 McCormick Muifuy Mclhwnald Mciiralla Mcdnansky Merrick Xiirck Midgluall xhk.Il.'lLlSki5 N1ilA'l1.ll11 Mnragmn Ruben A. Mnnru Huber! Il. Mm Morgan Mum .Q I 5 . x W 6 4 Q' 'X . 0 5. 6 , 1 K , , A N w . . Y. .N - A '- A . .4 5 6 Y I., L f 6 'Q 11 G Q WX 'I qi Y in Fr Q.l.:J,j a kr -V h 5 . T .- gf V . . . ' !:'-wg' 9 . . . . :sf f ' xiamfl' -., ' 1 at . . 1 , 'ff . Q ,V ,, . N ,bo Q, 5 N ,Q M ' 'Y , . . g :. 7' ' f 9 fa 1 K X Q Y ' . Q 5' A ' Ki 'Q 'F 1 .. I I ' 'Q 1. yn X, x fc 1, ffl? I Q 'Atv ,X M Q , 3 , I , J X, ss - Q Q .3 v z 5 M 5 'S ' , . A If 5 xi 5 . V f x .3 , , - . Aa ., . ' 5 A Vg K kk , If S' N s J ' n :sr 'U 1: . Ti ' P x 1' f X .aan Q a a Q ' . .- I Wi Q ' 4 N - 'Q .1 - Q ., W Q Q g A w. , a ix ' fiw' ., 1 55 , ir K V M1-mla Mm-xmvcnlwcrgur Niullally Mumford Nclmn Ncmni NUYVQIUNI Niurlas Nickcn Nordln-rg Nun-Ili Nowak Nnycs Nykala O'l5rynn Onofrin A. Uwuns klauk Uwcns ,Iarncw Uwcnx Parc VI. Page R. Page ,l'ancr.w l.. Panini P, Panici T. Panici Y., Panlini il. Panlini l'.1r.uIiw I . l'arix ll.1'aris Vario lxllfili Parurn Puarwn Purry Pctcr A. Vulcrwn R IR-ur nn l'ulrarca 'nga' frnlx-Six CLAS S OF 1943 Pctrnngclli lxl1Cl.lI1 Phillips Piaccnti I'i.1ccnrini I'i.uxnni lll.lll.l Picclmi Pignmti Plnulmr l'ulc.lr!lx l'nll.nk Portulli llmlcy l'orucl111y l'mxwcrs l'l'.1licn ,Prist Qniglcy Rnclx knwxki Real Rcvnnllls 17. liicc ll. Riu- Riclmrdw Rulwm RUlWCl'lWllI1 Rngcri Rnln- Run1.mu Rulumli Ruxln K. Rum: Nl. Russo Rnvcl Snnlucci Nmnnm Snurlmiur Sunnmpini gk'.lI'lllY7I 3 q ' 1? 9 , Q K Q 1' . lt f iz 'T , c- l -E n ' ll ' - Y f g l 1- I - l - .454 1 ffm X f af, VL 8 K N Q x 5 g J , if, 'T 6, H f rx if - l gy . 6 , Q, 1 , 1 a -5 , - .5 - - ' ' ' I gl!! . . W A Q' Q ,u . , ' 'ul 4 1 I Q . ' v' 6 ' h ,V 1 -' l A nt fb f A XE 5 . U Y S- 3 I 'F' Q A N E. , U 3 x t f l, , I A 1 ' 3 X - - A V' s 1 sf .X 3' V . , .. K B iff 1 z l i A 3 ' 'lf A A 9 A C K S- 'C ' in -3 - 5 V- , fb , W , yr J' 1 . , 4 1 , A H . y . 1 K ' ' ll n kr.-.. k..,,... . Im ,,, Q c , '- .J C G, B A I ' .. U 4 . W I Q Q' N . ' . .8 . A. . 4 , 5. A x l l :L A X , M - if L Sdn-idx Sclvilnkc Schindlcr Sclmlictcr -I. Schmcckpcpcr WY Sclmmcckpcpcr -I. Sclmulvc R,5cl1ulvc SClllllT'lfllCC Scott Sclvnggin ivncuc Sunnlmltv Slmw Shvlby Slmcrnmn Slwwnltcr Slmufrn Sicrlcga Simnnc Singlumn Sfnlwlnm Sknncckc Slnglc Slcnwnwky Sodcrman Snldano Stanley Stein Sturm Slrncvck Strung Sullivan Surry Swanson Sweeney Sylvcntcr Taylor Tcrranova Tcssinim Page Forty-Srrm ASS OF 1943 Thomas A. Tiberi Tibcri Tornow Tripodi Troli Tyler Tylka Tymorek Vitolka Vittori Vollattorni Wackrow Wahl Wassmzmn Watson Weber Wcgrzyn Wells Welsh Widen Williams Williamson Wilson F. NVilson T. Wilson Witt Wyatt Yanson Yaras Young Yuslikcvicli N. Zagone S. Zzlgone Zalman Zarosi Page F arty-Eight Van Oyen Virgo Wehmhocfer Wein Wolff Wixcid Zcntcra Zctz SENIOR OFFICERS I x'.1nk OIivicl'I-I'rv.'sidcl1t Kflurm II I1,I1n Z.lr.mlI-Vice-lIl'I:xinIu11l I-:m I,.lllIXCI1i,I1l'C.lNllVCI jUNlOR OFFICERS I'r.mk Grupp-I'rL-sillcnt 101110-Sccl'L'K.1ry Ii .1 I'b.l I'.l I I.1 I'k'7'I-YUJNII rcr III-lcn I3cgix7-Secretary -Iulm HCl1L'NI1'VICC-I,!'U'sIlIl'I1I . I 9 I yum SOIII IOMORE OFFICERS IIRESIINIAN OIfIfICQERS .Iumn ISCCRII1.ll1--SC!I'CI.IIQ' .'XnlIml1y S.1i.1-I'l'uidL'l1L 'Im' I mlr1.lfIIl'.wIIIu1t I Im VuIImi+SIc11-I.sry I'.1Iw II.1rx vy +I'-I'C,lNlII'L'I' .lunc ScI1n1cuII1upc1'f -'I r1.1sx1v'rr Rm SwirlIn-x'g-YiI'cfI'1'Lxidum I'.lily I IN.mmfYICL'-III'-.winiulxl Inut ln lWIClllI'L'I PIIIQI' I urh -Nim f-- Q-151 I, . TEMPERING PROCESS ll' ll' ll' Om' of flu' nmsf flllflllfftlllf jzlulsvs of ffm zmrk of ffnis favforly is ilu' fzflrlclir lIC'PfIl'fllIl'llf, u'l1if'l2 zu' fuzz? rulfmf ffu' ft'll1f7l'l'flIg jn'm'f'ss, IIITYIIISK' ifs job is in ff'll1l7l'l' and SfI't'lIK!fIllll'lI our flmfirx. COACHING PERSONNEL STANDING COACH FRANK BUCHTEL-Freshmen Sophomore Football Coach-As a newcomer to the ranks of the coaching personnel, Coach Buchtel has worked wonders. He transformed a group of raw football candidates into a well trained and lightning swift team. The freshman-sophomore squad under the leadership of Coach Buchtel became the strongest lightweight team since 1939. COACH BURDETTE SULLIVAN--Junior Varsity Football Coach-Coach Red', Sullivan, the fighting Irish type, coached the first junior Varsity Football team at Bloom. After a successful season under his guidance, the new junior Varsity squad produced many powerful recruits for next seasonis heavyweight team. SlfA'1'l3lJ COACH F.. R. NELSON-Track and Freshman Football Coach--As a track coach he is rated as one of the finest in the state. To exemplify this, Coach Nelsonis track teams now hold both District and South Suburban Track championships. He also coached in 1941 the first freshman football team ever to represent Bloom. As manager of athletics at Bloom and secretary of the South Suburban League, the duty of arranging all athletic engagements falls upon him. Aside from Coach Nelson's eminent success in the athletic field, he is also distinguished by his Congeniality towards his squad members, his students and the athletic fans. COACH C. M. SARFF-Heavyweight Football and Basketball Coach-As director of athletics in Bloom for many years Coach Sarff has seen several championship football and basketball teams pass before him. However, he keeps uppermost in the minds of his players that they should play the game for the love of the sport and for the benefits derived from it, rather than to win at all costs. May Coach Sarff's record at Bloom follow him through the coming years. COACH HADWIN M'CANN - QNot in picturej -Baseball and Light- weight Basketball Coach. I fly-T1c'0 HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD Bloom's 1941 varsity football team, the smallest in years, began practice two weeks before their first game. The returning lettermen were Captain lfdmund Tarquino, Armondo Cioe, Genesio Christofanelli, Tom Cooney, and Tony Coccia. With few lettermen to rely on, Coach Sarff was faced with his traditional 'tgreenn team. Naperville was Bloom's Hrst opponent. After a nip and tuck battle the Sarffmen, lacking experience and being outweighed, managed to deadlock the Red Raiders 0 to 0. Next came the championship bound Joliet team, with Don McAllister leading the Steelmen to an overwhelming 32 to 6 victory over the Trojans. Bloom's lone score was rung up by virtue of a 35 yard pass from Christofanelli to Schwoeffermann. While still suffering from the crippling Joliet defeat, the Trojans encountered a powerful Argo team and were defeated 13 to 0. On October 3, the Sarffmen hit the road to tangle with Kankakee. It proved to be the Hrst victory. Touchdowns were made by Paulsen on a pass and by J. Simone on two goal smashes. Olivieri made two conversions. Final score was K.K.K. 0-Bloom 21. The Trojans then returned home to tussle with Urbana. After a hard fought game the Urbanites nosed out the Bloom eleven 18 to 6. The one tally for the Sarffmen was the result of Frank Laya's brilliant 30 yard cutback, one of the highlights of the entire season. Both the Freeport and the Calumet City games were lost by 6 to 0 scores. In the latter game Bloom fought with rejuvenated vigor but nevertheless was defeated. Longing to avenge these twin defeats the Trojans about faced and knocked out Blue Island to the tune of 12 to 0. James Simone nailed up the two touchdowns for B.T.H.S. Then came the final game between the bitter ancient rivals, Bloom and Thornton. With the odds against them the Trojans fought tooth and nail to succeed in upsetting the Wildcats 6 to 0. J. Simone crashed over for the lone goal. HEAVYXVEIGI-IT SQUAD KRD ROV Coach Sartf, G. Buttcll, H. Meyers, NV. Ziebell, F. Fulta, C. Marvano, G. Sylvester, Coach Sullivan. ROW P. Landolina, G. Lottinville, F. Lays, G. Christofanelli, J. Simone, R. Schwoeffermaim, A. Cioe, A. Paniu l' Oliutrl IST ROW . Venditti, T. Paulsen, F. Simone, R. Barwig, T. Cooney, A. Coccia, F, Tarquinio, A. Vavrw, ,l- Piavla. PLIXV Flfft 7 mr xiTg in aff, I' .f Eng ,, SX' , fl as , ff .-rg - . .1Z.f,,,f g cgw ' vs S --.p- X F .4 as Vt QfiQ Q QlQ A - 1. ' if 'Q' 5 -i ii? XL' - J xr X wi - , gn , .Q I ,lr .. . - 1 My - X1 wj - K N aus ' 'S lmg A 1, fgvx,-wf L: W 15556 if :li Si S' VARSITY INDIVIDUALS 'IIUNY PANICI TOMMY IIJXUI SIN ARKIIC MYI-QRS IOUIS Vl NlJI'Ii Riglu II.1If Right Ifnd Iiull Ihck I.cfl Ifnd PIIII. I IXNIIUI INA IRJXNK OI lYII7RI ,IFRRY I.O'I I'INVII.I.I'i Righx Gund Quarter Fuck I.cfr Tackle NX 'XRRIN ZII I5I7I I, IIRJXNK IJXYA CIIANIJY NIARZANO ,lOl-I l'lAZZ:X l.cfL Gund Right Half fcntur Riglii Ifnd Luft Half an! K 13 Q C Page Fifty-Five FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE SQUAD The 1941 Freshman-Sophomore football team began its season with a new coach and an inexperienced squad. From this combination developed a power- house football squad. The lightweights under the leadership of Coach Frank Buchtel played Naperville as a curtain raiser. They rolled over the Red Raiders 25 to 0. Every man on the squad played on September 19. The Joliet Steelmen invaded Bloom only to be defeated by the Buchtelmen 12 to 0. John Zaranti and Ed jackson rang up tallies. The Buchtelmen's next victims were the Argonauts. The latter were trimmed to the tune of 20 to 0. Making their bi- annual trip to Kankakee the Fresh-Sophs smashed the Three Kays 12 to 0. Jackson and Cappriotti scored the touchdowns within two minutes of each other. The battle with K.K.K. brought about many injuries, however. The Trojans traveled to Freeport and were defeated in a sloppy, mudded field 6 to 0. A mania of injuries infected the Buchtelmen. They encountered Calumet City and were set back 12 to 0. The next fray was with Blue Island. The team mustered enough strength from their injury riddled ranks to whip the Islanders 6 to 0. In the last game of the season, the Bloom Lights and Thornton Lights clashed. Bloom's powerhouse became stymied. The champion Wildcat team proved to be too tough and defeated the Trojans 12 to 0. This was the most successful Freshman-Sophomore team in three years. .-.ni '1 EMM FRESI-IMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD TOP ROV47-B. -lahnke, il. Dalie, G, Caliene, M. Souliotis, D. Hclsel, H. Swanson, j. Schrement, S. Wat son, R. DeThomas, T. Kriste, -I. Ingalls, P. Sullivan, P. Scheidt, Coach Buchtel. MIDDLI2 ROW-G. Hooks, II. Compagnoni, C. Gavin, C. Heft, G. Mumford, Il. Paulson, -I. Lucia, IMI Lustig, Simone, J. Nardoni, B. Edwards, S. Kotesa. SEATED-G. Douglas, Cnpriotti, V. DeGuilio, G. Jacobucci, W. Ervin, B. Matthews, captain: G U'I.aughlin, G. Davis, T. Dambrauskis, Zaranti, Il. jackson. NOT IN PICTURE-Q. Cinnchetti. MANAGERS--I. Bergin, J. Houran. Pa qc If ty-Six CARL HEFT Right Tackle JAMES CAPPRIOTTI Full Back GRAEME MUMFORD Left Guard GUY JACOBUCCI Right Tackle GEORGE DOUGLAS Quarter Brick TONY DAMBRAUSKIS Left End FRESH-SOPH INDIVIDUALS BILL MATTHEW Center Captain 1012 NARDONI Left Tackle VICTOR DCGUILIO Right End JOHN ZARANTI Right Half BILL ERWIN Right Guard ED JACKSON Left Half GENE DAVIS Left Tackle GAVIN O'I.AUGHLIN Left Guard QUINTO CIANCHIETTI Quarter Back Page Fifty-Sz'vz'n JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD BRD ROW!-Coach Sullivan, D. Price, T. Kennedy, J. Posluzny, J. Benesh, R. lzzarelli, S. Priseo, R. Brauer, Krieg, Coach Sarff. ZND ROW-F. Knauss, M. llmlcrta, O. Yanson, G. Buttell, T. Wrnods, W. Ziebell, A. Shander, M. Gromola, M. Gordon. IST ROW'-I.. Kendall. I.. Dalic, Ii. Gereg, A. Widen, R. Holcomb, I.. jelen, E. Folta, A. Dambrauskis, S. Lawincki. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Bloom had its first Junior Varsity Team. Coach Red,' Sullivan was placed at the head of the newly formed squad which was made up of future candi- dates for the varsity squad. The Sullivanites' first game was played in Calumet City. The squad was not fully organized and suffered a 24 to 6 defeat. The next foe was the powerful Morton team. The j.V.'s again fell 19 to 6. The first game with La Grange was only a half game. The score at the end was 6 to 0 in the Granger's favor. After three defeats the Sullivanites began to show their colors in the form of coordination. The second encounter with La Grange proved that statement. The Trojans smashed out a 24 to 7 Victory. Hearten-ed by their victory they rolled over Calumet City in the second meeting 12 to 7. Then, to top off the season Coach Sullivan's crew toppled an impressive Gary eleven 12 to 6. The backfield men responsible for most of the scoring were Captain Benesh, Joe Posluzny, Ray Izzarelli, Ralph Brauer, Sam Prisco, and Mike Paoletta. In the first year the squad has produced a fighting eleven. Pugr flffy-Eigbf FRESHMAN SQUAD This is the first freshman team ever to wear Bloom's colors. It was placed under the very capable guidance of Coach E. R. Nelson. Coach Nelson is a veteran track and football coach and is best qualified to train fellows who never before played organized football. The freshmen were soon ready for their first football game representing Bloom. Blue Island was the Hrst opponent. The Nelsonites defeated the Islanders 12 to 6. Next, a strong eleven from Morton invaded Bloom. The Trojans fought a see-saw battle. Wlieii the Hnal gun sounded the score was Morton 7, Bloom 7. The freshies had a return match with Blue Island. Again the Islanders were defeated by a superior Bloom team 7 to 0. The final game in which the Nelsonites engaged was at Lemont. Here the Trojans found themselves confronted with the Lemont Varsity squad. It was a one-sided affair, with the freshmen, against overwhelming odds, holding the foe to 19 points. So ended an excellent season from the standpoint of games won and experience gained. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BRD ROW-Sanders, j. Blakemore, D. GFUlZlLIX, Ii. Stefan, T. Thomas, G. Behm, XV. Cook, L. Bcnnigen, B. Bauer, A. Brassca, B. Radtl-ac, bl. Lovely. ZND ROW'-V. George, D. Morrison, J. Smith, D. Schmeckpeper, M. Angelotti, A. Maiurs, il. Zimba, M. Souliotis, N. Biel, T. Saia, V. Martelli, Coach Nelson. IST ROW-C. Pierandozzi, Segala, R. Nordberg, Nl. Simone, A. Marnell, G. Iiiacco, F. Michalesko, M. Dclfrank, -I. Gliottoni. Page Fffix Nme HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL With a tough schedule in view the Bloom Heavyweight Basketball Squad began their 1941-42 season. After a short training and conditioning period Coach SarfI's boys engaged Kankakee as a season opener. In this game the Trojans showed great promise in defeating the K.K.K. quintet. The players who returned from last season and who were used in Bloom's main attack were: Forwards-Captain Frank Olivieri, james Bogan, Chris Garzelloni, Ralph Brauerg Guards-second-semester captain Joe Piazza, and Ray Izzarellig Centers-Bumpy Smith and Ed Stanich. The newer members of the squad who succeeded in alternating in first string center position were Emmet Parker and Louis Irons. In most of the games at forward position were Bob Schwoefferman, Bob Gavin, Bob Rush, and Guy Jacobucci. At guard position were Frank Grupp and Frank Calderone, at center position-Frank Kovach. S'l'.fXNlllNCi-If liovach. I.. Irons, B. Rush, F. Grupp, Ii.. Smith, Ii. Stanich, R. Gavin, G. tlacobucci. B, Sclux'oelIe1'm.1l1, R. lnai-clli, li. Calderone. liNli1iI,lNCiYl', Olivieri, il. Hogan, .I. Piana. li. Parker, C. ci.1I'7CllU1'l1, R. Brauer. Coach C. Nl. Sartii. During the 1941-42 season the Bloom cagers played a total of eighteen games. In nine games they were victorious. Out of Bloom's 644 points, Captain Frank Olivieri scored 157 in ten games. High point man for the entire season Qeighteen gamesj was James Bogan with 201 tallies. Captain Frank Olivieri, being the main spark of the Trojan machine, cele- brated his last game by scoring thirty-three points against Parker High of Chicago. After Ollie's retirement from organized basketball Joe Piazza, a junior. was selected 1942 captain. r Slxly I 1 lI1Ix OI1wru Iuuix Ir-mx AIJINCN Iiugnn I'r.mIx ivrupp ilmris K IFICIIUIII HEAXIYWIQIGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ISI OONI I2 KANIiAKI I' ISIOONI IOC'IiI'OR'I' 29 III OOXI -IX I.OCxIiI'OR'I4 IiI.OONI 'I'l IORNION lvl III OON1 49 IIYUIC PARK ISLOONI NIOXIPNL If 37 ISI OONI 4-I TIIORNTON ISLOOM ARLQO 37 IIIOONI li ARGO ISLOOXI Cx.'XI,UNIIf'II CITY KS ISIOOX1 19 I5I N0IQR BLOONI IILUI-Q ISIAN 33 ISI OOM 37 C':XI,UNII'4'I' CITY t' I5I.OONI CQRANI PARK 24 III OOM 41' I5I,UIf ISLAND 11510031 NIOI IIUI4 4X ISI OOM 40 K:XNKAIiIfI ::'VI'Ulll'Il.lI11CIll garncw. III OOM 47 IHXRIQIQR CQ.-XMFS XVON 9 CQANIIN IOST 9 I'i.ul.l Ii.1IpI1 IIIXIHQI' IEUIH SCI1XVOL'II-L'l'I11.lI1 I mms! II.'lI'I'xL'I' RM Il7.ll'uIIi Pugf' Six ly-Om' , , . . l I l ll l..l.ml1n1 A. Nmak I5 l I USCI11 'Ili I1 BLOOM 1942 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dee. S Kankakee Here Dee 12 Lock port . There Dee. I5 Hyde Park Here Dee 19 Thornton A Here jan. 2 Argo There jan. 9 Fenger Here jan. 16 Calumet City Here Alan. 17 Blue Island There jan. Z3 Kankakee There Alan. 24 Parker Here jan. 30 Lockport Here Feb. 6 Thornton There Feb. 7 Momence Here Feb. 13 Argo Here Feb 20 Calumet City There Feb 27 Blue Island Here I I 1 ll. is I lf. ,Iackson B. x1.mImu S l I LIG1-ITWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Bloom Lights under the guidance of Coach McCann finished a 50-50 season. Co-captains, lid Janis and Bob Lupien, piloted the ponies through their 17 game schedule. Playing in forward positions were Leonard Dorazio, Ed Jack son, lfdilo Paolini, Fred Hesemann, Russell Killion, Armando Pignotti, Bob Peterson, and Frank Dominic. At guard there were Ed Janis, Bob Lupfen, Rabert Krauss, Adam Novak, and Bill Matthews. Leading the centers were Herbie Bonds George Flemming and john Pate. The Lights began their first semester attacks under the able captainship of lid Llanis, a veteran cager. Under his regime the Bloom cagers brought home many wins. The second semester the captain was Bob Lupicn, a senior, who was noted for his quick style of play and his resourcefulness under fire. Lupe led the Trojan attacks into the home stretch. STANIJINLQ-I.. XY'assinan. Manager: II. Pate. R. Killion, G. Iilemming, B. Mattliews, A. Novak, B. Peterson, A. Pignotti, li, llvxemann, R. Krauws, li. Dominic, l'iNl I-'l lNli+l'. qlanis, l . rlackson, lf. Paul' A ini, H. Bonds, l.. Doralio, B. Lupien, Nl. Ciylke, Nlanager. The high point man during the entire season was Skippy Doraxio, whose barrage of points amounted to 67g second highest in total number of points made was 58 by Paolini. The mainstays of the lightweight attack were lid Janis, guard: Bob Lupien, guardg Ed Paolini, forward: Leo Dorazio, forward: lid jackson, forward: Fred Hesemann, forwardg Bill Matthews, guard: Adam Novak, guard: John Pate, center, and Herb Bonds, center. W'hile the '42 team was not a championship team, it was, however, a team that had spirit and fought hard for every game. Page Six I3 Thru' w IN TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL SENIOR INTRA-MURAL Ilelsel. Paulsen, R. Schmitt, R. Ruse I.. Scartivvi. VVON 9-LOST 1 Stracvck. Rane, Ii. Iiarvey, N. Ilennt gan, Capt.: U. Sherman, D Killion, If. Shane, VV. Iloltl. Sl-iATlflJ ON FLOOR-R. Ilol comb, T. DiCarIo. XVON 1-LOST S SENIOR CAGERS-Hail the 1942 champions of the Bloom intra-mural league. Under the guidance of Coach Red Sullivan and captained by Tommy Paulsen, the senior quintet succeeded in defeating three underclass teams in two Round Robin playoffs. The majority of points were scored by: T. Paulsen, R. Schmitt, R. Ruse, C. Layman, P. Landolina, R. Cameron, L. Scartozzi, J. Posluszny, and B. Helsel. JUNIOR CAGERS-The junior team was under the direction of Coach Frank Buchtel. After making a shaky start, the boys ended up in third place. Captained by Oren Sherman the three year men fought hard against superior teams. Although not winning many games, the junior team produced several promising basketball players. Leading scorers were: O. Sherman, B. Stein, C. Carducei, and G. Buttell. Six fi'-l 0lII' S'I'ANl7INlifI7. Knauss, R. Krauss. KI. PUNILIIHT' IT. Clam- rron, XX. Ixurtli, K.. I..U'I1I.lll, R. SI .'YI'I I7-I. Trepnlin. T. Rud- Iudy. I'. Iamlolma, Capt. l. JUNIOR INTRIX-MURIXL STANDING - T. I.uci.x, C Clmrducci, G. Burrell, B. Stein B. lboluway, P. C-virUln.1n, B SI-1A'I'IfIJ ON CHAIRS - R IfRliSl'lNIAN INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL FRESHMAN CAGIQRS-The freshies proved to be the most surprising intra- class team in the circuit. Trained by Coach Frank Buchtel the first year men displayed themselves as a well-trained and powerful team. Co-captains, Bob Page and Art Palanka, led the freshman attacks which placed them in a tie position for second place in the lntra-Mural League standings. The top tally makers were: C. Pierandozzi, B. Page, and A. Palanka. SOPHOMORE CAGERS-Coached by Red Sullivan and captained by Frank Dominik the sophomores ended their loop playoffs in tie for second place. The second year men were a constant threat to every team in the cage race. Although tied for second place. the Sophs' system of play and knowledge of basketball proved to be a powerful factor in their success. Leaders in the scoring column were: F. Dominik, D. Anderson. V. DeGuilio, and E. D'Apice. INTRA-NIURAI. IND I KOXY'--S Koltwa. ,X. NX il- son, l. Raxcilli. l'. linker. B. Page, il. Nlosea, Xl. llelrank. IST ROW'-Xl. SCl1INL'llL'l', Al. .'X71al'ello. Cf l'ier.intlo11i. A. llalanke, N. l'.igoria. R. Wali- kowsky, Xl. l'l.icco, Nl. .-Xn- gelini. XVUN 3-LOST 5 SOPHOMORE INTRA-MUR.-XL :No Row-.'x. Welk, 'li sk... lecke, A. Shander, U. liwasi- ,rach. Q. Coles, ll. Skonecke. l. Hook. ST ROW' - ll. Goodman, B. l.ll1lPlNJll, 17. .-Xnderson, lx Y.'Xpice, Y. Deliuilio, -I, Ber- ,in, ll. Mainm is ki. Xl. XYroblew- XVO N 3-LOST 3 Pilgr S I TRACK INDIVIDUALS TOP ROW'-juincs Simone, Frnesr Smith, Bob Schmitt, Fred Knauss, Dick Blackhnll. BOTTOM ROV'-Arkiu Myeri, Tom XVoods, Louis Scartozzi, jerry Lotlinvillc, Chuck l..1ym.1 Page Si.x'fy-Six April 18 April 25 April 28 . . May 2 May 8 , . May 15. May 19 May 22. 1942 TRACK SCHEDULE Blue Island . University High . Roosevelt CGaryj . .Tr1Meet..,.., .. , .District . . Champaign . . Thornton ,. .. . .South Suburban . . . Here . Chicago Here .Calumet City . . .Kankakee if qualified . . . . Here . .Kankakee BLOOM 1942 TRACK TEAM Coach Nelson's thin elads, the present holders of the South Suburban and District Track Championships are continuing their sensational accomplishments. The trophies signifying both victories are pictured on the division page. Among those returning tracksters who are being counted on are Bob Schmitt, Bumpy Smith, Fred Knauss, and Louis Scartozzi, in the running department. In the weight field are Jerry Lottinville and Armando Cioe, discus throwers. Arkie Myers and Bob Barwig will take care of the shot putting. The broad jump and high jump will be executed by Bumpy Smith and Louis Irons. The preceding 1941 track team succeeded in capturing both South Suburban and District Track Championships. Coach Nelson's squads were headed by Chuck Barbour of the seniors and Bumpy Smith of the juniors. During the cham- pionship meets last year, Chuck Barbour, high hurdler, Dave Roe, discus, Tom Paulsen, half miler, Don Steftan, quarter and half mile, Tony Spinolzi, pole vaulter, and Eddie Czyz, 220 yard, 100 yard, and relays were responsible for trophies acquired. XVith the defending of the championships in view, Coach Nelson's boys embark on another successful year. me TRACK sQU,xn l'll4 l II ROXX -5L'l1W.'H'l, Mgr.: Sliowalier, l rwin, Carlson, Swaiwin. Nluench, Woods, Barwig, I .mtleen. lollinxille, Kendall, A. l7alnbr.iuwskis, Yanxon, U'l,aughlin, XV. Smith, Blads, Qir.li,x:, Nortlberg, Xlolmav llook, liI'.Ic'Ull, Goodman, p.ll'liCI', Allen, Green, Harvey, llolw, Ruse, Mgr.: Calvert, V , .. , .. lUL'IxIIl kklxxv-l,lHlL'l'NX'UUtl, Ciicracli, layman, Mattson, Blackhall, li. ililIUI'l1.lN, lngals, I. Smith, Nichols, Seliiiinaclse, SCl'll'CI'IlCl1l, llarrison, Corbett, Gavin, Tucker, Buckler. ilillllili lklwxv-SL'.ll1lDiI1l, B. l'elerson, R. Peterson, Piayli, 5C.ll'I0lll, Ziegler, Irons, liorfinski, T, Dom- hroxuki, li. lxane, Sillllllll, lxnauss, Price, II. Simone, Nlcifray, Smith, fiarducci, lilemming. Coach Nelson SICUNIU ROXY'iNiarvell. fiebell. Urban, Schrohe, lluinte, Turner, 'lillllll1,ll1, Bloom, Xlosca, Brauer Xlyers, Iiiel, Schmeckpeper. Saia, ci.ll'PI'iUlll, BO'l I'l5Xl ROW'-l,ielel'ill. Kempe, Nluench, glcllnlllq Al. Kane, Paris, XY'ilsnn, l.ancioiri. lltmmin xxix XY.issin,in. hlohnson, l'. NVilli.nns, NY'ilikousky. Page Six I1 -S1 BASEBALL SQUAD STANl7lNG4,l. Forrest, A. Nowak, B. -lahnku, H. Bonds, B. Norlandur, U. Anderson, lf. Z 1 tr Volmtlorni, S. Kotesa, H. Sl-aonecke, T. Skonecke, C. Cylke. F. Sabo. KNlilfl.lNG-A. Pignotti, ml. Bcnesh, LI. Burgin, G. Jacobucci, B. Lustig, K. Currier, D. Christy A. Currier, B. Scliwoctferman, M. Zozulow. l.YlNLi UOXVN-D. Qifllfllllh M. Gordon. BASEBALL TEAM Coach McCann and his squad are training hard to get in condition for their '42 baseball season. This year an eight-game schedule faces a team composed mainly of new material. Bob Lustig, last year's shortstop, is the only returning letterman. Facing these difficulties the Bloom coach is tentatively choosing his team from these men. john Benesh and Alphon Currier are mound prospects. In the infield the following men seem to be slated for action, Guy Jacobucci at third, Bob Lustig at short, Armando Pignotti at second, Jack Bergin at first. Probably patrolling the outfield will be Dan Christy, left field, Bob Schwoeffer- mann, centerg and Ken Currier, right field. In back of the plate will be Mike Zozulow. Others trying to make a berth on the team are Cannonball,' Cylke, Herbie Bonds, and Adam Nowak. The Trojan nine will try to capture their third consecutive South Suburban championship. Last year's team shared the South Suburban championship with Lockport. I aqn' Six I y-Ifigfvl April 24 April 28 May 1 May S May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 26 May 2 8 1942 BASEBALL E. Chicago Open . Argo Blue Island Lockport Thornton E. Chicago Argo . Blue Island Lockport Thornton SCHEDULE BASEBALL INDIVIDUALS lOl ROXYgl7.1n Christie, Guy -Licohueci, Bob Lustig, Armando Pignotti, Ken C L 1 r TOM ROXV-.lack Bergin, Al Currier, Mike Znfnlnw, Bnb Scliwoeffermai Here Open Here Here There Here There There There Here There 1, john livin-ilu. Page Sivly-Nim QQX- l Y Q Q A ,ve LBA f -.flaw . .W Y 'LX 51 x. -fx bwilf -sg. N 1 , '5 Ja -I 1 K--.Q ' xx FINISHING PROCESS li' ll' In lllllllhj' lL'lIj'S l'.YIll'lI-CIIl'l'iC'lllfIl' fzriizfi fivs mn fn' likf'Ill'lII fo tl filzislzillg jwrmwxs flirty izzwvfzsz' ffm' zwsafifify of flu, fn islam' lb1'0ff11c'f, 17l 0tIl!l'l1il1g ifs 500110 of IlS4'fIl1IIl'S.Y mul ilzfvnwf. ITY OE BLOG PRESENTS J HOSTESSES SRD ROW'-N. C .1un1m, N' Brown, Y. I7il'cso, li. Shuliro. ZNU ROW'-IS. l u7weiler, N Blfcifdlll, M. lll.lLlIllI.:.ll'LlI1L'l'. IST liUXY'fli. l'I.lCLAU, IT. Nc wlli, ll. Nl.IlVUNllllU, Miss 'lihei Iuld. EXECUTIVE COUNCI -ITII li U XV-Miss 'I'l:eolJ.1l1 Miss Nlariin, Mr. Odt-ig.u'tl, NI Buxcy. ERD ROW'-Miss XY.iis.1xl1. Nii Wilt-, Miss Mathews, Nli Qierner. .END ROW'-II. Peterson ' Olixieri. li. M.1cMurr.1y, xYv07I1y..l. l,lICI.l. IST ROW'-B. Spelhring. Cook. li. Allen. THE WELCOMING HAND Miz Meade? First door to 'our left. Actinv as a subsidiarv of the Service C7 . Corps, the Hostesses, assisted in welcoming and directing strangers through the labyrinthian halls of Bloom. Miss Theobald was the nominal head of the group. THE TWAIN MEET Oh, East is East and NVest is West. But Kipling was Wrong. In the Executive Board the proverbial fence between teachers and students was broken down. The board was made up of an equal number of class oiiicials and teachers. It was presided over by Mayor Bill Allen, who, however, had no regular vote. Page SI'l'l'7Ifj'-IIOIIY' THE STUDENTS RULE I make the motion that the waste-paper baskets be placed in the precise center of all classrooms for greater convenience. Alas, the proposition was defeated. But the Student Council went on to pass more useful legislation. The council consisted of one representative and one non-voting alternate from each homeroom. The presidents of the clubs also were included. XWhen Miss Cerner left, Miss Herr and Miss Spaulding became co-sponsors of the council. The greatest development of the sessions was the creation of a Defense Boaixl, with the Mayor, W'illiam Allen, as co-ordinator. The board carried on such defense activities as the sale of Defense Stamps, knitting for the Red Cross, and a Red Cross war-relief fund. Several important changes were made in the Constitution of the City of Bloom. The mayor was given the power to remove, with the agreement of the sponsor, the officials whom he has appointed. The mayor also was given the power to remove an oflicial appointed by a commis- sioner or a chairman provided that he has the concurrence of the sponsor and said commissioner or chairman. Also the three commissioners may be impeached along with the mayor, clerk, and treasurers. FR ESI 1 MA N -SOPHO- MORE COUNCIL lvilill RUM'-A. l:lIlIlCI' R lim'- FCWI, K. l.urner, li. XV.llLl, -I. Russo, lx. xxilllldllh 5-llll ROW'-ili. Ko7lovvxki, M. lmxcco, KI. Russo, R. XY'elk. P. Selit-idx, -I. Ziecardi. 4Tll ROW'-Ci, Reno, Xl. Car- ley, xl. llerbst, R. Klyevek, M. Vfciler, -I. l,IL'Cli'N.!Il, ll. llOI'l0Il. 3R17 R OXVfl'. Kolnik. V. ilanuta, G. liuiiilwowski, -I. Ma- lonas, l.. lfylcliexon, G. Ansliuw. IND RUXY'-lf. Kremcn, Xl, Senesac. N. T'.lrkcr, l'. lfluni. S, Berol1lieimer, C. Austgen. IST ROXY'-G. llrimlle. M. Perl, M. Corineliw, ll. Nagle, P. Clausen. AIUNIOR-SENIOR COUNCIL Ylll ROW -li hlulms, li. Iii- cliards, A. L iieracli. 4'l4ll ROW'-D. Anderson, V. Zell. -I. lirencik, V. Cllppellelli, D. Novelli, M. Yittori. BRD ROW'-il. llaselt, D. Mum- ford, ll. Degiw. il. Sclxmeck- peper, M. Weber, ll. Malvestuto, IX. l,L'IL'l'xn Il. ZNU ROW' il.. Kaliler, lx. Clark, T. Parker, M. Scliumake, ll. NY'oodni.ln, ll. llouran. IST RUM'-lf. wflckrow, ll. Mecovli, R. Hawkins, M. NViuli- urls, -I. llurgcnsen. Nl. Gaucias, C. ienne. Page Sex 1 lily F11 1' RAZZLEDAZZLE DAYS Let's have a B-T-H-S locomotive. One-two-three, let's go!! B! T! H! S! Whee! W'hee! Choo! Choo! With the vigor and force of a behemoth of the rails, that cheer echoed from the bleachers during many of our athletic contests. It gave Bloom's teams irresistible momentum to vanquish their opponents. The Cheer Leaders Club acted as the engineer of that locomotive. Sponsored by Mr. Hill, the members met to practice at the beginning of the season. During their later club meetings they decided who should go to out-of-town games. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Lost your sweetheart? Call at the Service Bureau. There you will probably not End her. But call anyway. It is an interesting place to visit. Everything from soup to nuts has been turned in as a lost article. After thirty days the article, if not claimed, reverts to the finder. Originally called the Lost and Found, the Bureau has taken over many more duties and has been renamed. Une of the most important services it offered was the sale of Defense Stamps. The Service Bureau acted as a part of the Service Corps under Mr. Allard. Jeanette Sala was the chief. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB ter, XV. Schmeckpeper. Hill. M. Fiebig. SERVICE BUREAU resse, B. Storm, C. Santostefano IST ROW-j. Sala, Mr. Allard J. Krause. Ihigi' Sri filly-Six ZNU ROW'-P. Disrlur, L. flot- IST ROW- M. Nuessle, Mr. ZND ROW-L. Jung, A. Sec- HALL GUARDS STII ROW'-AI. Pale, R. Pilina, B. Ambrnsini, IS. Mattson, R. McGrath, I. Rogers, I.. Marchi- glam. 4TH ROW'-all Meflormick, Il. Pfeifer, B. Holcomb. V. Soder- man, II. Degiw, II. Hare. SRI! ROW'-R. Ilrauer, A. No- vak, M. Carley. I.. XV.issi11.u1n, I'I. Ilooli, Il. Liootlman, TI. IIe.i- vach. ZNIJ ROW'-Ii.. Ilrisl. fi. Ruvcl, Ii. Sabn, M. Strong, IP. Ander- son, Krencili. ISI ROW'-Mr. Allard, Ci. R'l.ICINIllI'I'.lY, I.. NIe!usi.1Ii..I. Gor- vinski, NV. Schwarv, R. Moore Ci. Kraus. TRAFFIC GUIDES AND USHIZRS 4TII ROW'-AI. Pate, Ii. hlanis, Il. XVIIIIT, R. Moore, I. Rogers. SRD ROXX'iR. Ilraucr, ll. Hol- comb. A. liieracll, R. 'lay-lm-, VV. Schwarv. ZNIJ ROV'-R. Krause. I.. Iful- ton, T. Iliifarlo, I.. Mareliigiani. ll. Amhrosini. IST ROW - Mr. Allard, G. I M.xcMurr.iy, IS. Ilurgnon, C. Iayv man, P. llansen. ' THE SHEPHERD OF THE HALLS Look at those boys and girls sitting in the hall studying. They have probably been acting up in class again. Wh1:t's that? You want to see my hall pass? Dear me! I must have misplaced it. No! No! Not that! Mr. Allard, this guide check was all a mistake. Acting as a part of the Service Corps under the direction of Mr. Allard, the Hall Guides become an essential part of the school administration. Louis Matusialx was the student head of the organization. NO PARKING, PLEASE At the parting of the Ways, who should be standing but a Bloom traffic guide as immobile as a cigar store Indian. Firm as the Rock of Gibraltar he stands, ready to turn back any jay-walkers. An integral part of the Service Corps, the Traffic Guides were directed by Mr. Allard. Dick Wolff was chief and was assisted by a lieutenant on each floor. The guides were in charge of traflic direction during assembly seating, registration, and lunch hours in the cafeteria. Pagr Sri erzly-Sm Page SVI rr dctti, Il. llelsel. clcrwalker. NATIONAI, S. Wfcstphal, Nl. II. f.oIlclI, ROXX'flf. l'.irker, P, Slaney, Paris, IND Clark. Knauss. I QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, international honorary journalistic society, inducted twelve new members in March. Requirements for membership include notc- xvorthy worlx on school publications. Five of the new members worked on the annual, while seven were employed on the Broadcaster. Those inducted for Work on the annual were: Shirly Vanderwallier, Gerald Lottinville, John Corradetti, Bob I-Ielsel, and Thelma Parker. Those who gained entry for work on the school paper Were: Ruth Patton, June Krause, Frederick Knauss, Jo Ann Mulford, Bill Allen, Gaylord MacMurray, and John XVozny. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY During the current school term the National Honor Society added twenty- one seniors to its roster of outstanding students. Twelve juniors were elected at the close of the last term. Those elected during their junior year Were: XVilliam Allen, W'illiam Clark, Iidward Janis, Helen jordan, Gaylord MacMur- ray, Ruth Martin, Louis Matusiak, Jo Ann Mulford, Thelma Parker, Helen Peterson, Patty Slaney, and Carolyn Stevenson. The organization stresses character, scholarship, leadership, and service. :M-lfiglif Woods, lf. Janis, N. 4 .ulsonv l- Vanderwalkcr, I I. IST ROW'-li. Nl Allen, Mulford, M. Cfalvaresi, Il. QUILI, AND SCROLL STANDING-Ir. linauss, G Lollinville, Ci, Nl.lk'xlIIl'I'.lY, W '.1use, ,I Allen, XNIUYIIYY kl. lil Powell, II. Peterson, il. Vorra Sl ,ATI'iI3-R. Marlin, Nlis House, Miss 'liliomp'-on. 9. Van I IONOR SOCZIIZTY vm Row-lu. 121.11-list-I-g, 1 Sianich. -ITII ROW'-J. XX'-wny, l. XVil liams, Ii. johnson, li. llamilton Il. W'illiams, D. Price, I Matusiak. SRI! ROW-NI. Plcil, I'. K lark XY'iclicris, M If. Showalter Stevenson, T li. Martin, E llordan, W acXlurray, XV ll. Peiersor Schmitt, I St-heidr. xlL'L'lIl1IQ in Xenon LEAGUE-AL NOTICE League? National? American? Of Nations? Girls? That's the one I want. No, of eou1'se not the NV.C.T.U.I The girls of Bloom have become members of another sort of league. One of the main events of their schedule was the Senior Mother-Daughter Banquet. The theme of this celebration was an All-American tour. Moving pictures of Alaska and South America were shown. The meetings of the group were always opened by the Girls' League Song. For entertainment they had either a speaker, a piano player, or a play. Once members of the choir sang for the organization. The girls presented a Christmas program at the Community Center. They also sponsored a freshman party to welcome the incoming girls. They attended he Suburban Conference of the Girls' League, which was held at Morton of Cicero. GlRI,S' I.IfAGUlf RlfIJKlfSl'iNTATlVHS SLNIOKS-NI. I..iIe, M. L7mI.1niI, I. Aleltn, I.. Iiahler, -I. Mulford, I. XVUIII, I-'. Slmwaltur. li. ielialler. Y. .-Xntomieei, Ii. April, li. Butler, G. Ilamillon, M. Showalter, li. Schofield. -IUNIORS-NI. Alohnxon, l. Dublimky, I. Caspar. ,l. I'anera1io, N. P-iII.ik, H. Malvestmo, II. Sliowaltur, 17. Mellwrmiek. I., Strong, IJ. Novelli, II. Iiossliard. M. Xlerrieli. A. Stanley, N. Robertson, T. Xvilson. SOl'I'IOMORI'5-G. Dom- hrowxki, Ciameron, A, farl on. NI. Kiarley, U. George. Y. Sehruhe, bl. Zerante, I. lleinl, II. -Iahns, Ii. Xvantuek, S. Vfulny, II. Riehey, lf. Sharmon, V. Iiramonti, R. Kieh, If. Kingsley, 51. Pike, I.. Prince, ii. Sedils. A. Shaw. NI. Patno. I-'RIiSIIMliN-ul. Amlerson, C. Austgen. M. BJICX, li. Iiisig. Y. Christopher. II. Ilsam. V. Delioer, Y. Uehlutli, M. Gansen. P. Gansen, l.. liranv, I.. cilllftllilll, Ileinl. I . Kench. li. blareeki, P. l..lI5ue. M. Liesenfelt, M. Lustig, l. Madsen, P. Nlclaiughlin, D. McLean. M. Maxwell. N. I'.irker. P. Palasky, -I. Rudin, M. Sehimke, il. Sehmeekpeper, l., Spina, ll. Stelxer, ll. Svalkiewiev, A. Tylka. II. XYitos, M. Bloom. G. lirindle, I-'. IIr.iekm.1n. IJ. Hall, M. Morgan, I'. Osierberg, il. I'.itton, NI. CIIRI S' I.lz.'XCSL'li OITICICRS XX nlliams, C. SIUXCIINIII. Nli-s idgt-1 i. eolvaltl. II. l'elel'son. Ki. I . PIIXI' Sl'Il'1If1-IXVIIIL FEMININE FINANCIERS The wolves of Wall Street will never be able to swindle some of the fair members of the class of '45. In fact, they will have to take precautions lest they lose their scalps to these interlopers. The Freshmen Girls' Business Club, a new organization sponsored by Mr. Bull, was formed to acquaint the girls with some of the fundamentals of business which they could not get in the classroom. The group played host to the local Womenis Business Club during one of their sessions. BUSINESS WOMEN OF TOMORROW 4TH ROW'-Ii. Stein, R. Ma shall, Il. Cirutlius, M. Sehmic Mr. Bull, B. Umlaml, M. Ashb Ii. Leech, II. Bruns. BRD ROW'-C. Iikflillll, A Tylka, Ii. Iinnicki, A. ITAnto ali, II. W'itos, I'. Clausen, Kriszcviokaitis, A. XY,.lI.1I1CI', I Iafullo. IND ROW'-Ci. .I.lrccI4i, IROINIIIQLICI, C. Flagda. I.. RL Iurwski, C. Austgen, II. I..lI5l ,l. Schmcckpcper. V. liranno, Marth.1Icr. IST ROW'-'II. M.1rcI1igi.mi, Kulnils, Sec., M. Kahne, Trca M. Ilarlmann, Pres., I., Mart Vice-Pres., M. Iicsenfelt, Ricchiutu, V. Snmlers, N. fra I I i ITUTURE TEACHER ' OI? AMERICA I II. I'.lckImi'I, I. C..1sp.u, C.. Ii-u man, T. l'.u'Iier, Miss Smith, Nordberg, Ii. SI1ow.1Il1:1'. WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE And thus the necessity for capable teachers becomes apparent. The members of the Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Miss Smith, acquainted themselves with the rudiments of higher education. They discussed leaflets on things of interest and personalities in the educational world. A scrap book was constructed about the club, and exchange letters were written. They also attended several meetings of the Sophomore College Preparatory Club to hear representatives of some colleges speak. Page Iiiglrfy SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE! The legitimate stage is staging a comeback. just ask any of those ardent young hams .... I mean Hamlets who happen to belong to the Beginning Dramatics Club. The club received Miss Southgate as sponsor when Miss Puterbaugh resigned. Made up for the most part of underclassmen, it studied speech and enunciation and practiced reading poetry. They acted out several small skits for themselves, and presented one super three-act production, Good Morning Glory, which was open to the school. BEGINNING DRAMATlCS CLUB D RCW'-lll. Scliimlie, li. rtozzi, XV. l..1nge, Y. Knauss. Keucli, P. Circ r, A. Mamas, AI. Anderson, Al. enin. P. I-ilxam, ll. Cirmnlcy, fimwli, ll. lNlt'Cir.ltlic, ll. llixig, icliinlie. J ROW - P. M.icl.1uglilin, Lmimli. M. Scarloyli, S. Stein, llupewell, -I. l ixigclliartli, gus, M. llomberg, Nl. lx. Nlc- tli, M. liaumgirilner ll Ill, l'.. l.I3.jl1l, ' ROW'-S. Sliiff, Nl. Cor- us, l . Vellolli. Nl. l.uxtig. L. 1.1, Cf. lilaistlell, li. l'kluntl. olmson, ll. love. Vice-Pres.. llglll slcrw ur, . Ol. Pslakeinore, A. April, S. Y , M. Maxwt-.l LIBRARY CLUB I Row-'1', linrio, J. Kfmw, c ll l,aym.xn, i. lin, ll. lluller. l ROW'-N. llullcma, O. ln. Ci. Penwi lt, M. Win-oem, 'an der xxlltllltlf, ll. llennit law. 7 ROW'-lf. llavis, C . SICY- Se. ll. P lrinkrulf, D. 7 ROW' - A. Sceresse. ll. ll n Xl x essalldru, l.. sming, M. lfcil, S. liaklier, Cooper, M. Paris, Xl. XY'il- w, li. Slmwallv RUXY'-hliss iplial, A. Montella, Xl. iinake, I.. Holter, H. .llll'kl.lI1, 'lirk li liritl li l . , . aliler, Miss lless. li. Nlciiralli, ll. n, l. Buhm, U. llumas, lt. eterson, T. llolnlen. en, Y. Christo- frlmrt. Trans., A. Russell. Pres., fi. llim- ' '1om.ls, R. Talgc. Ulitll , . . r. Marsliall, S. c e, .. Clark, WHEN DEWEY WAS A DECIMAL Under the direction of Miss E. P. Hess, the Junior Librarians were intro- duced to the rudiments of library procedure, and were given practical experi- ence in the school library. During their meetings, they discussed methods of book classification, covering the Dewey decimal system and the Library of Congress. They also learned the duties of an assistant librarian, aiding the librarians during their library hours in school. When they leave the school, they are qualified to become library assistants in any library. Pagr Fxqbh Our V. l..Il1ULl-'I. den, li. Light. flu ristoplier. Q.- TI-IEY TENDED THEIR KNITTING Wligit could be sweeter than a soldier in a sweater? That was the query of the members of the Knitting Club as they responded to the call of the Red Cross. Under the leadership of Miss Marshall, the girls learned to cast on, knit, and purl. After realizing this goal, they began to knit their own sweaters. Those who finished this project knitted afghan squares and sweaters for the Red Cross. They used the extra money they collected in their Concessions to buy yarn for the Red Cross. WELL, FANCY TI-IAT! Well, sew me down! There are actually some girls in Bloom who know how to crochet or at least make a stab at it for their fingerj. Miss XWaisath under- took the job of teaching the girls the tricks of the trade. About half of the girls knew something about Crocheting before they joined the club. Most of the girls worked on definite projects such as hats, scarfs, doilies, and purses. Iiiglil y-T zz U KNITTING CI UB :Nu Roxy vm iumlnl ix Sweeney, B. Nut in s Brow I.. Stein, B li vxel Sweeney, lf. lxux t r en IST ROW' 4 ll1lWLl cr XVeiler, N. Polluk l l umm l llI'.lLllUy, lf. lls mm A H NEEDLEWORK LLUI Z ND ROW'-'Xl NI in msky Tylka, P, Ko Ill L tn Xvantuek, Nl. Sxxttnu X IST ROW' 'IIN Nkusui I lxr Miller, 5. ' unc Tx HOMI I' LONOMICS CLUB . I 3 ROW M XY.1wm.mn, ,I uvsxrd M ss Bloedel, D ZN 7 ROW I Domingues, If. Punto M Te ti R. Sehaller, M ntonoln I Mirks, A. Del C ludlu. I Tribo I. DeP.1squaIc, I4 Dusscllu R Spak. ISI ROW I Dulwlinsky. Vice P is I Maur T cas., If. Spak tt Stnnholtz Pres. A . IN URSINC CLUB I 3 RUXX I Qialkowski, I.. INIou,m St uutekpeper. Mrs 1. X X SI. iron IJ. McCor nm ru If. Vierk, I ,N 7 ROW I Q raham, Treas. ' J abtn I Iunte, If. Nicolas imwuunn I. Craig, I5 thr X X ushiar, S. Koch ISI R UXX I3 Biker. I.. Mad rxon II. Miller, Il TOO MANY COOKS I'm just a little home-maker. No, of course I'm not a carpenter! The Home Economics Club was sponsored by Miss Penn after Miss Bloedel resigned. The group was in charge of the costuming for the pageant and presented the faculty with tea on St. Patrick's Day. Also among its activities were a scav- enger hunt, a roller-skating party and a formal initiation. CONVALESCING NICELY He's worse! Quick, nurse. Too late! The hearse. Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton had nothing on the Home Nursing Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Neeley, R. N., the members worked toward the achievement of a Red Cross certificate. They learned how to make beds in hospital style, to use hot and cold compresses, to bathe a patient, and to care for a bed-ridden patient. When Mrs. Neeley was called by the Red Cross Miss Beatty became temporary sponsor of the organization. OI- THF ISFD- rst II iuslum, Sec., Pa- 3-1 Palm' Ifiglriy Tlnr rr WELL, STRIKE ME PINK! The ancient thunder that drew Rip Van Winkle into the Catskills re- sounded from the walls of the Bowl-Aire whenever the Girls Advanced Bowl- ing Club went into action. However nobody went to sleep as Rip did. An alley is not conducive to slumber-there are too many cats. The girls in the club either had spent a year in the Beginning Bowling Club, or were seniors who had gained experience elsewhere. Miss Holden sponsored the club. ADVANCED BOWLING CLUB IST ROW-E. Kingsley, V. Sehrohc, P. Harvey, J. Herbst, V. Knauss, C. Soldano, R. Quist, G. Bimrose, T. Holden, B. Hare, H. Degitz, R. Young, I. jclen, M. Merrick, S. Bardell, Buck- ler, A. jahns. MIDDLE ROW-S. Fisher, J. lilardi, T. Wilscmn, E. Pignotti, H. Iohbi, M. Pluchar, P. Sene- sac, V. LaBuda, S. Shiif, Englehardt, AI. Zarante, F. Glud- zinskis, E. Fiacco, li. Davis, M. Schrement. LAST ROW-R. Holden, C. Arnold, B. Kovaeh, C. Peter- son, F. johnson, J. Efllllfl, V. Soderman, C. Bloom, D. Grut- zius, F. Dubovi, J. Sala, J. johnson, D. Klyzck, j. Ma- zonas, D. Kutz, L. Martin, B. Hammer, T. Zarante, F. Cameli, D. Carlson, M. Hanko. M. Vitrori. BEGINNING BOWLING CLUB BRD ROW-V. Antonucci, V. Boland, If. Geors, O. Sebastiani F. April, E. Nicholas, L. Prince S. Woliiy, S. Sova, L. Bijak, B Sjoholm, B. Schwccr, M. Sen- nesac, C. Radtke, S. Marek Schmidt, S. Kudra, E sehimkr, J. Page, Miss Hedges ZND ROW-D. Koch, M. Bel- lamy, G. jarecki, M. Wcmliiy S. Low, M. Wattier, P. Bielskis V. Meskauskas, N. Bauer, Ii McDaniels, E. Marek, I. Wcijcik D. Harms, H. jahns, -I. Senn- holtz. IST ROW-R. Laue, N. Rob- ertson, J. Anderson, A. April E. Ciasnocha, Craft, ,I Dyrda, A. Zatalik, L. Nuttal N. Zagone. J. Domingues, H Bury, R. Giobbi. v 1 SPARE ME MORE! Speaking in the language of the gutter there was foul play in some dark alley. Yes, the turkeys must have fairly split as Murphy urailroadedv them to the pin. Be that as it may, the Beginning Bowling Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hedges, had a striking season. They bowled in the Chicago Heights Bowling alleys. A few of the outstanding bowlers were: Bernice Schweer, Sophie Kudra, Ann Zatalik, Laurel Draben, and Dolores Harms. Puge Eighty-Four TAKE A LETTER Shorthand? Longhand? Guess I've got the wrong hand, so I'll deal myself another. The Shorthand Club, under the direction of Miss Lynott, sought to gain high speed in writing shorthand. They intended to enter the sectional, dis- trict, and state contests, but these were cancelled for the duration of the War. Last year's team won second place in the district, and one member placed eighth in the state contest. ILLINOIS COMMER- CIAL CONTEST SHORTHABHDCLUB IND ROW'-D. Swcgcn, li. Rafter, B. Coflt-lr, M. Rr-kau. A. Whlsik. P. Slaney, M. Koenigs- man, M. Varallo, G. XY'ysock. IST ROW'-M. xYllk'l1Cl'l'4' Miss l.ynott, li. johnson. G. A. A. BOARD QNU RKUXV-P. Piatlulii, hliss Veany. il. Mulfurd, P. Slancy. V. Sodcrman, P. Pike, Miss Hedges, V. cl.lPPCllClIl, il. lfngle- hart. IST RCW'-li. qlulmxon, Suu., G. llamlllou, Vice-Pres., S. Sliitf, li. Sll0NV.lllCf', Pres., Nl. Xvciler. l'I'C.l'i. THE WEAKER SEX? The athletic prowess of the Amazons of Bloom rivaled the Herculean feats of the boys. Many girls took part in the Girls Athletic Association, and of these nine members from the four classes were elected to the G.A.A. Board. The girls par- ticipated in several play-days, one of them at Bloom, and took part in basket- ball, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, and badminton tournaments. Over 150 girls engaged in the basketball and volleyball tournaments held after school. Pugr Iiigl1l-y-Fim SENIQUR BASKETBALL ZND ROW'-If. Brinkrurf, If. Davis, G. Hamilton, P. Slnncy. I. Cnpriurti, C. Schmidt. IST ROW'-V. LLIBLILIII, V. Marek, Ii. SIiow.1Iicr, B. Slmmbu. M. G.1uci.ls. D. Swanson, M. Rckaiu. JUNIOR BASKETBALL END ROW-H. MaIvv:s1uio, P. W'cIIs, V. Zctz, V. Snider' man, G. Gasik, E. Fries, V. Cappcllctti, V. Knauss, B. Herd, H. Iubbi. IST ROW-C. Soldanu, M. Merrick, C. Onofriu, B. Hare. M. Wfassnmn, E. Pignotri, M. Vittori. SOPI-IOMORE BASKETBALL 'IND ROW'-INI. KWIAIIQUWSIQI, S. W'0Iny, M. GIIIJCN, Pike, I. Heinz, -I. Bcckmzxn. K. Kick, .I. Long, M. Wcilcr, G. Bimmsc. IST ROV7-M. Huck, -I. Guidutti, P. Pintnni, Ii. Vicrk, v T, Zcrnntc, KI. Iilardi, KI. Scruucnski, I.. B.lI.0lI, G. Anslmtv, I. Fyrchcsun, G. Guidorri. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL BRD RONX'fII. Rumiidi B. IICIIlIfUI1' D. III'.lIICl', B Scliwccr, B. l.Iml.m1.I, V CI1rislupI1ur, I', Brunx. I. Cialkuvvski, I. I'IIIgL'III.lI'kIK CQ. VnmIcrw.1Ikux'. ZNIJ ROW'-I, StcIlur, II RiccI1iulu, AI. I Icinv, Al Ostcrbcrg. Wasik. V. Sindcrs, G. Pct tigrcw, j. l'.uwn. jnlin-un. IJ. Klycvck, S Bcrulyhuimcr, II. Ii.I9.1III, Ii IST ROXV4C. RouScIi, P SIQNIOR VOl.l.IiYI5ALL IND IiOXYfCI. Schmitt, M. Gu.1cI.1s, XI. RQIIAII. A Z.llk.lI:k. QQ, Ilnmilxon, If. Iimkus, I . Ihxis. II SI1.m1Im, S. DrulIxIcnix, I. .IuIun. ISI ROXX'vR. I5mInu13.g, II. Rvymwldx. Ii. Gmlwlwi II. SI.1ncy, D. SVVJIINUII, In -IuImmn. I. C.lp1'Inlli I. Ii.lI1Icr, I . SIIUW.lIIL'I', JUNIOR VOI.I.IiYI5AI.L IRD ROW'-C'. Olmlfiu, lIr.1ft. G. Cimik, V K muss, M. Mcrrick. IND ROW'-C. SuIII.lnu, II, Dugiw. I-I. IuIvI1i, V illppcllctti, I.. KIIIIIIJF. ISI KONI -II. Harv. SOIIHOMORI2 VOLLEYBALL IRD ROW'-If. NI.1ruIa, D. Urutvius, NI. Duliridgc, II Grccu. II. IIIILIIIOIII, NI. Lirucn, V. NI.1ru. If. C.1p.1c.1S.1 I. RIPJIII. IND ROW'-IIs. Rossi. I. Ilcinf. QI. Lung, R, Rich. I. My-xlimky. NI. Iiwi.ltIiuwsIii. IST ROW'-V. fII'C.llIIOlI5C, il. Surnccnxki. II. IIl.1lloni II. -IJIIIIK, I. IZYICIICSUII. VRIQSI IMAN VOI,I,IiYBAI.I. II ROXY7II. RvmmIi, G. .tigl'cw. ll. Nuwlli. I'. K'.uucIi, I'.I1gL'III.II'LII. C. Iiuush. I'. Ox- In-rg, NI. Napoli, tl. II.1llun. IJ RKIXY- XI. 9L'xlw.1c. XI. wlw.-r, If. XI.u.x', . Iiruu . D. I lurr, II. UmI.1mI. I. CII.lIImw- , CI. RQILIU. NI. SJIIIHILII, II. Ilkum, I'. IXI'lYI'i0W'Ixl. ID IiOXY7Ii. Gcurggr, Y. Inn- I. bl. Slcllcr, Nl. SC.II'II1,'l. II. I.1sIu', II. -II-Ion. il. Ianmlcyi. KI. ristuf.1lu'IIi, II. XYVJKIIQ, II. Ik- uI. M. Ilupcwcll. I' IIOW'+I. I..II'IlI.llI. S. SIIIII, Iicsclxfcll, II. Ricclxillm, II. Iluc. D. Klyvrk, .IuImson, D. unnk, M. M.lxwcII. RCBIN HOOD'S RESURRECTION I shot an arrow into the air. It must have parted someone's hair. This ball and chain is hard to bear. Bill Tell was wrong to take a dare. The archery season this year was very successful. The girls practiced last autumn every night after school when the weather permitted. Many girls came out to prac- tice and of these there were many who rose above the 135 point bracket. To climax the season a contest was held between the leading archerettes. BLOOM'S RACQUETEERS Which is better for worsej-a good badminton player, or a bad badminton player? Birdie lousy, isn't it? Qpardon the cold.j The Badminton and Table Tennis Club was made up of the girls who were interested in those sports. Under the direction of Miss Veazey, the girls who wished to participate in each sport chose their officers and proceeded to play games. A tournament was held in the club. Uri . Ll Pugr' Ifiglvfvy-Ifiglrl ARCHERY l.lfFT TO RlQiHT-S. Nay, Dyrdal, P. Coney, il. Martin B. Rossi, li. Marek, l'. Piattoni A. Hervey, AI. linglehardt, B Mitchell, M. Green, M. Green M. Merrick, S. Smith, V Knxiuss, V. Sodernun, l. Heinl BADMINTON AND TABLE TENNIS CLUB 3RD ROW-C. Carrara, P Bultemn, M. Marlin, B. Kampc M. Steinborn, B. Umland, U Singleton, Miss Vealey, li. Os terberg, M. Sehweer, C. Trot ter, R. Bielcley, B. Puckette, A Hervey. ZND ROW'-I. I.aym.1n, V Cappellutri, J. Long, M. Bics boer, M. Kwinztkowski, I Coney, AI. Seroeenski, H. Mnl vestuto, G. Pettigrew, M. Sham bo, J. Patton, C, Roush, I Slaney. li. Showalter, M. Max well. IST ROW-P. Piattoni, I.. My linsky, R. Scott, M. l..lyl'l1Lll' V. Zetz, L. Rice, B. Rossi. DRAFTING CLUB ND RUXV-li. Ciraig, R. hloore, Rogers, C. Toepfer, il. O'Neal, . Glenn, P. Mecowi, lf. Dionne. i. Krause. ST ROW 4 reas.. Mr. Peterson, T. llavle- 'ood. Pres. RADIO CLUB AFR ROW'-M. Kr.1yl-mwski. . lllood, lf. liisher, ll. Allen. . NVilliams, kl. Davis, -I. XY'il- uns. Mr. Sears, P. lleiser, T. Mlvis, IX. Mauro. ll. liasler- ood. T. Santucci. XID ROXY+l5. ylohns. ll, Cof- ni, rl. Ingalls, A. Dominguo, . Rendina, M. llills, R. Taylor, l. Thomas, G. lileming, Il. Di lascio, G. fone. 1 ST ROW'-D. Spaulding. Xl, l randberg, XV. xYv.l'il1TI1gItlIl, ll. 'ise, lf. Tlmuman, lx Narcissi, l . Sanders, C. Hunger. R. Calvert, Sec.- IS THERE A XVINDOW OPEN? Are fugitives from a drafting board slackers? Perhaps. But the Drafting Club engaged in no such activities. The club was organized for the boys who were particularly interested in drafting and expected to follow it as a vocation. Mr. Peterson sought to give the boys a broader knowledge of mechanical draw- ing. He instructed the boys in the duplicating of drawings, blue-prints, photo- static copies, operation of the blue-printing machine, and modern developments in drafting. Dah dit dah dit . . . duh duh dit dah . . . One might say this was the motto of the Radio Club code classes. as they whipped out their cq's on the key every noon. Two classes were held daily during lunch hour, one beginning and one advanced. The club, organized for the purpose of learning the theory of radio and sponsored by Mr. Sears, could not use its station, W9HFN, because of the war and had to content itself with operating the public address system and doing electrical wiring about school. Page If iglxiy- Nim FUTURE FARMERS OF A MERICA BRD ROW'-AI. Conibs, R. D Boer, li. Nelson, l'. Koneck' 2ND ROW'-l', Rietveld, Smith, C. Swets, G. llrumm, Allen, lf. Rowley, 17. lj.l.ll'll7L'I' XV. -lung, D, Adair, T. Nvolff. IST ROW'-ml. Ch esn u t , Stuekcy, M. Kainstra, 17. Ruite A. Stuenkel, 15. Cook, li. l.ewt XV. Sikma, M. llenkel. KNlilfl.lNG - C. ll.lllI1lg.ll II1C R. Kloss. BOYS' BOWLING CLU STANDING 4 S. D'Antenol C. Damiani, Vitimos, li. Ki vaeh, VV. Mallally, D. Selilii-nu Greig, ml. Gorlinski, N. Carlso W . Holrv, V. Manuel, P. llrui H. Birney, VV. Schmeekpepe li. Stanich, R, Wfilliamso Kirby, N. Paulton, Presiden linglehardt. Mll3l7l.l'f ROW'-Raixsci, ll Spina, VV. Mattson. II. Doyl F. Kruas. C. Tieri, Secretar' C. Layman, R. Carlson, l llenderson, R. lllackhall. i Wiilson. FRONT ROW'-R. Martin, Russo, KI. Forest, ll. Distlcr, . NY'elk, Carlson, R. Soderberg. CINCINNATUS WAS A PIKER Keeping their plow shares shiny and walking a straight furrow, the Future Farmers of America cultivated an agricultural attitude and raised everything including the dickens . . . I mean chickens. Under the tutelage of Mr. Rowley, they progressed a long way in their knowledge of animal husbandry and crop cultivation, and some even carried on their own projects out of school. The boys kept records on these projects, figuring their time and expenses to see whether they were able to make a profit or whether their experiment was a failure. KINGPINS OF THE ALLEYS Look at those silly boys! Still playing marbles and they've got long pants on! And they're using cannonballs instead of the usual agates. Doubtless the inter- national situation was the cause of this dereliction. Under the supervision of Mr. Busey, the Boys Bowling Club organized into ten five-man teams and took such attractive names as Screwballs, Scavengers, and Trojans. The Bowl- Aire alleys were the scene of their activities. Match games were held with Blue Island and Thornton. Page Ninrly THE TOWEL BRIGADE The Manager's club, composed of Coach Nelson's handy-men, had an indus- trious season. They ushered at all the home basketball games and in the Regional Tournament held here. The boys sold emblems, badges, and feathers to raise money. Several teas were held after school, the managers consuming food pre- pared by the home economics department. At the beginning of the term the club drew up a constitution designed to keep refractious members in order. THEY SCOOPED THE SCHOOL Under the progressive leadership of Jack Powell, the Broadcaster wrote many pages of hot copy into the annals of high school journalism. A small first semester's staff of 23 was followed by the largest staff in the history of publication, 45 students being on the payroll. A new rotogravure section was added to the paper, appearing in it each month. Bob Helsel, staff photographer, had one picture accepted and printed in the section. MANAGERS' CLUB 4TH ROW' - Mr. Nelson, B. Spelbriog, li. -lanis, I.. Scartozli. 3R13 R OW - F. Knauss, M. Scampini, A. Bruni, gl. O'Neal. ZND ROW'-B. Whddingtnn, G. Lauteri, O. Damiani, G. Flem- ming. IST ROV'-N. LoBue, R. Peter- son, W. Schwarz, R. Sehniitr, Pres. BROADCASTER STAFF 3RD RUXV-tl. Vfozny, li Knauss, B, Allen. B. Spelbriog. S. XVebb, KI. Sehulle. 2N1m RCW-B. Fritlclie. Jurgenson, G. Maeklurray, B Wilddiligtimii, Ol. Krause, G. Pen- witt, M. Pahnke, D. Anderson, S. Bardell. IST ROW'-A. Onofrio. R. 'Pat- ton, T. Moore, Miss House, J. Powell, R. M.u:Murr.iy, R. Mar- tin, M. Pfeil. IH1,q1'4' Niue! 1'-Om' QUIISN SABEP The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Berg, had as a primary objective a better understanding of the Latin Americas. During their sessions, they studied the Spanish language, and several members made talks on the customs, dress, and living conditions of our neighbors to the South. Mr. Berg also entertained the club with an account of his travels in Mexico. Several of the group carried on a correspondence with people in South American countries. 'X Ga! 1 Ilugr' Nim' N. O'Orazio. FRESHMAN FIGURE-HEADS Reading and writing and rhythm-a-tic. Yes, there are many things of illfvrvsf in mathematics. just ask anyone who has a mortgage on his arithmetic book. The Mathematics Club was organized to discuss and develop the more entertaining facts of mathematics. The club, made up of freshmen, was sponsored by Miss Spaulding. During their sessions, the members of the group discussed members, symbols, puzzles, and the historical background of math- ematics. Several quiz programs were held. ly-Tu'o SPANISH C LUB ZNIJ ROW 11 1 H1 Malec, G. IIII ton i hoff, If. XYIIIIIIIUS Mr er IST ROW'-I Meyers M Dir den, V. Tctts Shu ro Slmwnlrer, I. C xsnr MATHEMATICS r ZND ROW I Ylnktr Davis, Y. DtMuth V Persian: A. Scogin, M Potts I' Borgia IST ROW' Miss Spaulding I Guidotli, Prts W ltson tc R. Trimpc, V I' s M In Bennett, A. T.1fI'oni SOPI-IOMORE PREPARATORY CLUB 4TH ROW - II. D. Ciotliam, A. Xvasik, P. Bruni. HKD ROW'-T. Price, A. Iiitv- nur, R. Pikna, Il. Opie. ZNIJ ROW'-Miss llurr, R. Price, A. Gast, M. Gilbert, -I. Pike. IST ROW-A. W'clk, ,l. Peter, li. XVilkening, P. Kurtis. BUSINESS 4TII RUXX'fI.. Nlatusiak, Pres., V. Pastcre, T. Spina, Miss King. HRD ROW'-bl. Nlarcolte, V. fI.lhl3.l!'f'.l, ll. XVIII. V, Cappel- lctti, M. Pcir.irc,i. :No Row'-.1 kacli, I. Ixaramiliki. S. Peterson. -I. Yacono. IST ROXVa ll. Clmlonnt-lli, D. Sposato, M. M.irchigi.ini. Sec., C. X Gianeui, Trcas.. li. Nliglinrati, V.-Pres. . Spmalo. V. Soro- THOSE STUDIOUS SOPHOMORES! A newly formed organization, the Sophomore College Preparatory Club was under the sponsorship of Miss Herr. During the year, they were busy studying college entrance requirements and different types of colleges. Some of the members made reports on the desirability of certain colleges. They took personality tests, and talked to representatives of the colleges who happened to be visiting the school on the days of their meetings. In March they made a visit to the University of Chicago. COLLEGE Hook, Pres., ml acobs, If. CLUB BUSINESS AS USUAL This is strictly confidential-but the Business Club made some pretty shrewd transactions during its weekly meetings. The club was made up of those who were interested in becoming an essential cog in the business world. Several out- side speakers entertained the club, and some members gave reviews of books they had read. The club made several field trips, one of them to an oliiee equipment show in Chicago. Parliamentary procedure was used throughout all club sessions. PNAQI' Nimfi 'I 1 MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD The Creative Writing Club, inaugurated for the first time at Bloom, gained a membership of eleven. Seven of its members were freshmen, ro Bloom can expect to have a bevy of good writers in time to come. The Club wrote plays, poems, shortstories, and articles of various kinds. Much of their work was for The Tower,', Bloomls literary magazine. Miss Drinkwater sponsored the club and gave the budding authors her criticism and advice. AND IN REBUTTAL . . . Did he rise to debate? If he did, he probably swallowed hook, line, and sinker. Oh, well, in de-baiting one must be careful to avoid snares. Under the mentorship of Miss Pfeil the Debate Team took part in four tournaments. This year they joined the Metropolitan Debate League, which includes eleven schools in this territory. The club organized and selected its team early in the year. Those who made the team were Joey Sedik, Mario Thomas, Maxine Weber, June Schmeckpeper, jean Cameron, Donald Schmeckpeper, and Willie Wash- ington. WRITERS' CLUB BRD ROW'-F. Knauss. Mis Drinkwater, j. Cameron, R. Pat ton, M. Morgan. ZND ROW-P. Nagle, C. Sho walter, AI. Price, P. lilsam. IST ROW'-M. Mclildowncy. DEBATE CLUB BRD ROW'-I.. Molyneaux, A Cameron, M. Thomas, R. Havn kins, Sodels. ZND ROW'-P. Coney, -I. Rudi: G. W'olfe, XV. Lange, R. Trimp M. XVeber. IST ROW'-Miss llfeil, X Sehmeckpeper, il. NV.1rson, I Collier. Ikilqi' Nirzffy-Fozzr 'l1OTUGRAPHY CLUB Tll ROW'-A. XY'.1sik. S, K0- valski, A. Kass, li. llertliem. Nl. Iorsiglia, A. Slllil'.llL'llU. A. thaw, Ci. llrintlle. if Santo, teliano, T. Kozlowski, XY. Swi- lerek, Ki. Napoli, l.. Wilkersnii. Rl? ROW'-QI. l51'en1o11w, V. 'AlClIl.l, ll Ciarlson. Xl. llanli, 2. Yilelli, ll. George. Nl. Au- ert, lf. lawing. U. SClD.lNll.ll1l, fl. SClII'ClllCIll, Nl. liloom, Qi. Wolfe, l.. hlUll'I1C.lllX, li. Ilelscl. ND ROW'-li. Nlilios, Ki. Pens- iger, A, l'.111e1'.11io. l. Xlaurevi, '. Antoluleci. l. liallou. ll. eroeenslii. ll. l3y1'da, ll. Xlaloni. ST ROW'-R. Price, li. Opie, 7, Stein. l., hlllL'IlL'l1, ul. li11di11. l. xlllltlfl, ill. l,.lIl1l.llll, 1. lrong, M, Nlbl'kll7L'l'lj, -I. lHlllCllll. . llulelli, Palriyi. l'ROjliCTUR OPERATORS ND Row-R. co1ia.s1r.., 11. i.lKlCl'KVUOLl, N. Patilton. li. oderberg, Mr. Sears, N. Wein- lann, M. johnson, M.Sel1rt-uncut, 1. Virtnri. ST ROW'-D. lflphin, l , Nar- 1ss1, Uyrda. l'. Salvo, l. XX oi- ilt, li. liross, V. lllI'.ll11.lHll, orrest, M. Hi WATCH THE BIRDIE . . . Amid the camara-derie of shutter-bugsf' Mr. Lare led the photography club through what might be termed a picturesque season. Under his instruction, the group learned how to develop and print films and how to take photographs in and out side. He encouraged those who showed any promise in printing to take training in enlarging. The club sold picture postcards of Bloom to raise money. lt also aided in taking pictures for the Bloom annual. SUCH CRANKY PEOPLE! XVho was the man behind the man behind the projector? Mr. Sears, of course. It was he who led the musclemen of Room 317 through a busy season. Lillian NVojcik was manager of the Projector Operators' Club and gave out the assignments. slack Forrest was in charge of the equipment. The club met every Friday and outlined the program for the coming week. At the end of the school year a few of the outstanding and most responsible of the operators were selected by the sponsor and oflicers for a special award. I'-:gr YN ni 1 PENCIL AND PALETT1 CLUB BRD ROW'-S. Smith, C. Van derwalker, If. Brackinan, l Puckett. M. lfiebig, I.. Droghi R. Burns, Miss Borden, R. Ilelsi: S. Webb. IND ROW'-M. Yaras, il. Tor now, C. Showalter, 'I'. XX'ilsoi B. Melfradie, I.. Spina. M. XV.1w mann, B. Ijndhoui. XV. Iloltl. IST ROW'-il. Reynolds, ml x ' f I rice, M. I.ale, R. N oung. M Melildowney, I. Calvert, li. Saba I.. XYi.INYIN.lI1l1, M. lleitlemann, IN IlCI1I1L'g.Q.lI1. AUDUBON CLUB 4TH ROW'-+Miss Ilaviland. ll Sedilc, Pres., A. Shaw, I.. Draben SRD ROW'-I.. Korer. S Medrurghous, Il. Teroek, Treas. Ci. Iirindle. IND ROXV- Nl. liollters, I Sturmer, See.. M. Bradley, Il Melean, Ci. Anshutl. IST ROW'-M. Bruno, G N'l.lrcl1igion.1, P. I,.llllIL'. CT. Mey ering, M. Bloom, V. Pres. MICI-IELANGELO,S MINIONS Speaking sketchily, the Pencil and Palette club had a colorful season. They made the posters for most of the organizations about school, made most of the decorations for the school dances, and sometimes helped in decorating the cafeteria. They also manufactured placques which they sold. Early in the second semester, Mrs. Gjerde replaced Miss Borden as sponsor of the group, when Miss Borden left her position in the school. THEY GOT THE BIRD Hurry, Wfatson! The salt! I see a robin! Making bird and nature study their aim, the members of the Audubon Club sought to get better acquainted with the denizens of the wild. The club, sponsored by Miss Haviland, is a member of the National Junior Audubon Society and of the Illinois State junior Academy of Science. It spent much of its time in the preparation of the Audubonite, a news letter containing the nature Writings of the members. This booklet is sent to other clubs in the state. Page lNIlIll'fS -Six THE TERPSICHOREAN TOE Wlielm men were brave and ladies fair, they danced. In a minuet the rest of the steps taken by the Beginning Dancing Club toward becoming dauntless dancers will be yours. Yes, it was a rather gruesome aHfair at Hrst, and several toes were stamputated. But, after a little practice the club became more pro- ficient at the art of the agile apology, and too, less toemicides were com- mitted. Miss Wile played the part of instructor to the group. FOR ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE And all the men and women merely players. The Modern Stage Club, however, did not dote on the voluminous writings of Shakespeare. Their inter- est lay in another quarter, the plays and players of the present day. Under the directorship of Miss Mellinger, they entered the realms of present-day drama. At one of their meetings a speaker gave a report on The Corn Is Green and other current New York plays. The group also made plans to visit some Chicago theatre and witness an exponent of modern drama. DA NCI NG CLUB RD ROW'--I. Newquist, R. lamarocy, C. RCk1lll, lf. Grul- ius. P. llruns, F. Mayer, D. olta, G. Green, H. liisig, CI loom, lla. Dolowv, P. Souliotix. ND RUXV'-R. Stein. R. Keis- ng, A. Brinkruff, D. Anderson, . Labue. Nl. Aubert, D. George, P. Cromlev, T. Newquist, l.. lartin, li. Cooksey, ml. Dicomes. ST ROW'-D. Gilmore, li. lunt, lf. Stein, M. Kehoe. Nl. ianxen, M. Midgllall, P. oenigsman, M. Liuwnfclr, V. cliaefer. li. Marvano, ll. Cock- :ll, KI. Skultetv. Miss NVile. MODERN STAGE Tll RUXV-li. Xvillianis, Pres., . Hamilton, Miss Mellinger. Fl l RUXV - l l. ilordan, E. ieree, P. NValtl.1l. RD ROXV-KI. Meyers, R. iulze, P. XVells. ND ROW'-M. Palinke, Al. feil. See.-Treas., Pm. Butler. ill' ROW'-S. Xvestpllal, Vire- rew., llaselt. P. C lark. Ilugw Niurl v-Snr LAETI ROMANI Great Caesar's ghost! A happy Roman! Generally Romans are thought to have a very dignified and solemn air. Be that as it may, the members of the Beginning Latin Club have titled themselves with that appellation. During their club sessions, they delved deep into the realms of the past. Under the sponsorship of Miss Haskett they studied ancient Roman history from the days of Aeneas to Caesar. At a Christmas party the members played games copied from those of the ancient Romans. ROMANI HODIERNI Well, well. The glory that was Rome's has been resurrected. Once again Roman legions parade through the halls of Bloom. Yes, the Romans have revived so much that they even publish a newspaper. The Romans of Today were made up of the members of the advanced Latin classes who wished to join. During the club periods they worked on preparing the FloreIIa, BIoom's Latin newspaper, for publication. The club also worked on plans for their Latin banquet which was held in April. Louis Matusiak was editor of the 'cFIoreIIa and Jane Ellen Baselt was treasurer. BEGINNING LATIN CLUB STH ROW'-T. Thomas, 1 Taffoni, T. Anderson, P. Pili R. Nordberg, Miss Ilaskett. 4TH ROW'-T. MeEImer, Madsen, S. Koch, P. MaeI.augI lin. BRD ROW'-S. Demaree, Ileinz, IJ. Cowger, P. W'iIliam N. Parker. ZND ROXX'-- K. Turner, J Scogin, II. Ilelningway, R. Bel nctt. IST ROW'-IS. W'.xId. S. Nay, IN Ilagwords, N. I.nI'mue, I.. Iiytchi son. ADVANCED LATIN CLUB END ROW-M. Gilbert, IN Iiasterwood, K. Barber, H. Te ranova, Miss Herr, N. Ilennega Pres., I.. Matusiak, A. Ifitznc D. Killion. IST ROW'-IMI. Pluellar, Baselt. M. Biel, il. Zerante, I Klyejek, If. Swegen, P. Jacobs. :gr Nirlrly-Iiiglxl LI'l'I-'R l.l liT-17. Qiollief. l OXVVR l.liIf'I'fS. Vander- Ul'l'lfR llliil'l'l'+S. Vfelwb, Miss IOXYVR lillill'l'- lf. lxnluss mrradetti. Mr. Berg, walker, R. Martin, Miss Thomp- Borden, ll. lflliott, Mr. I.are, R. ll. jordan, Nl. l'feil, 'If l ir son, Rosenlond XVolfT. llelsel. li. lottinxille. HERE WE ARE Here we are! W'ith pride in our labors and a sense of achievement we place this book in your hands. May you enjoy this chronicle of your school days throughout your life as much as we have enjoyed compiling it. May nostalgic memories of your days in Bloom ever return when you leaf through it. Headed by Shirly Vanderwalker, the staff strove to make the 1942 Bloom the peer of any yearbook in the land. This year a new sponsor, Miss Thompson, took over the task of chiefing the annual work. Ruth Martin acted as associate editor and Rosemond Wolff as assistant editor. Bob Helsel, staff photographer, took most of the pictures other than those in the individual class sections. He was assisted by Dana Elliott. Mr. Lare acted as photography adviser. Mr. Berg was financial adviser, and John Corradetti and Dorothy Collier were on the business staff. They assisted in the solicitation of advertisements for the yearbook. Shelby Webb, art editor, was under the supervision of Miss Borden. Their chief task was in mounting the pictures and in helping to plan the page layouts. As sports editor, Gerald Lottinville sought to give our teams the best pub- licity they have had in years. Thelma Parker was in charge of the faculty section. Helen Jordan was class editor. Feature editor Marion Pfeil helped write the final pages of the book. Frederick Knauss was in charge of the activity section. Page N im'l1'-Nim THE PLAY MUST GO ON That was the motto of the Advanced Dramatics Club as it worked diligently to prepare the senior class play, Ever Since Eve, for the footlights. Most of the cast were members of the club. Miss Puterbaugh directed the club through the play. After she resigned, Miss Southgate became sponsor of the group. Many of the members became Thespians for their work in dramatics. During the second semester, the club was generally inactive, some members helping to coach the Beginning Dramatics Club, and some working on makeup. ADVANCED DRAMATICS CLUB FRU ROW'-B, Burgoon, M. johnson, Powell, G. MacMurray, P. Hansen. IND ROW'-A. Russell, H. Perry, K. Blanchard, M. W'eiler, B. Baker, J. Kane, M. Xvilliamson, G. Gunn R. Muenlenberger, If. Shufro. IST ROW'-I.. Hansen, Miss Puterbaugh, A. Stanley, O. Flodin, P. Peter. EVER SINCE EVE? Full of dramatic action and heart-rending bathos, the senior class play was a smash hit. The story narrates the trials and tribulations of johnny Clover, por- trayed by ,'Buttercup,' MacMurray, who wishes to run a paper without the aid of women. In this tenet he was ably abetted by Spud Irwin Q Jeep Powellj , and their pet peeves were Susan Blake QOlive Flodinj, and Betsy, Spud's sister QBarbara Bakerj. Lucybelle Lee, the torrid southern belle fRuth MacMurrayj was the femme fatale that managed to call back Johnny and Spud from the realms of the woman-haters. The struggles of johnny against the measles, the struggles of the girls to Hnance the paper fthey ended up in running a slot machinej, and the supreme obliviousness of Cappy, the comical cop QDana Elliottj-all lent a hilarious atmosphere to the production. Intl n IIum1'1'ru' 'i I -,D i if Nui ,Y 4,11 A : . . 'Q E x- A -.- .. X K 4 5 kj- ' A 'L M , rf 3 f , x, f 55 N , . 2.5 4:-fr '31 ,JT 5 f 1 L ESX i '. 3 13, 3 ga , 7 M a 5 Hu g 3 If Wh M 'rl' 7 aft. ' M9 AIM' -J Y' MXN he Tb, ' 1 x 9 1 1 f gf H , + im. 4 Q 4 'vu 1 2, I- fa-4-'W Mr. Kickcrt, head of Chorus Mr Paris, director of Orchestra THE FINER ART Music hath the power to sooth the savage beast, said a sage. Though Bloom's students could not be called savages, they flocked to join our musical organiza- tions. Pictured here are the heads of Bloom's musical departments. Mr. C. H. Kickert, finishing his Hfth year at Bloom as conductor of the Mixed and Select Choruses, has greatly enlarged the group. Mr. Paris, coming to Bloom to replace Mr. Eric Schee, who resigned last year, has led the orchestra through an eventful season. Mr. C. G. Crumb, senior musical mentor, has completed his fourteenth year at Bloom. This year he was ably assisted by Billy Clark, student director, and Shirley Westphall, secretary of the band. Shirley XVestph.ul Mr. C. Gale Crumb Billy Clark Band Secretary Band Director Student Band Director li Illlmlrvil T110 FLAG TWIRLERS ?Nl7 ROW'-A. GMI. A. Rus- ell, l,. Hansen, AI. ililll'Il0XV, -I. '.1tnu. ST ROXY'+li. liimrow, XV. Walters, M. XY'eiler. ii. Mc- Hiughn. 4 N w:,x 6 '9' Ju 1 W' W I MAKIORIQTTIQS gum P. Wells. love, Grow. THEY LED THE BAND Vigorously twirling their batons, the Drum Majorettes appeared with the band at all home football games. The blue-and-White uniforms of the Flag Twirlers contrasted vividly with the red-and-white of the baton spinners. The ten flag girls were a new attraction with the band this year. 4 xy fm a 5 ' -.M mmf' Ania Pile: Um' llzirzilml Tfuw' ZND ROW'-l'. llarvey, li. All ISI ROW+.I. Hlakenmre I l5lfT Sllllf TGP ROW '.lU-'U I'ilU-!Cll'- 'dl-- M-llillw' G-mwlh Rim Klyczck, Vincent Pacula, .lohn DiNl.iseio, Raynioml Malina. BRD ROW'-XVarren Ziehell, Don Spaulding, john Freemouw, Barbara Nichols, Robert Phillips, Arthur Bruno, lirvin lit-i'n.irtl. ZND ROXY'-Billy Clark, Shirley NVeslph.il, ilelen Jordan. Pat Flsam, john Dilsosa, Floyd Nvaltvv XY'.1lier Nlnllally. IST ROW'fl3onald Price, Kitty Blancliard. THE BAN Having sounded the Hnal note of another musical year, this one as eminently successful as any of those preceding, the Bloom Band can look back with satis- faction on the variegated schedule it has brought to completion. The colorful exhibition of marching ability, which was displayed between the halves at home football games when the weather permitted, was received with manifest appreciation by the patrons of the games. The marching personnel of the band was augmented this year by the addition of a corps of attractive flag carriers. These ten girls cooperated with the drum majorettes and military guard in leading the band. Between the halves of the Bloom versus Thornton Fractional football game, which was held at the latter school, the band engaged in a joint demonstration Pulqr Om' llnmlnwl Four Noel, XYill.ird lllootl. lloh Henderson. 3R15 RkwXY NUI'l11.ll! Yollmer, Donall A l' Q P11 II' XY' 'lx Ri hlrl lla 'Xrthur Wfixik. I'.1trici.1 Coney. RILQIIT Sllllf l'Ul' RUXY--George Boggs, -lack liavzs, lfdna Kingsley. Thomas ljaulsen, Louis Rossi, Uswall lliunti, Clifford Tlanralian, Gene t nttrson, y is .mg c . t m-son, john Russo, Caesar Tieri, NX'illi.un Hank, INU RKTXX-'rllgkllf Doyle, Merle Q' 3- , K illtrl llarry' llirney, Victor Marlello, lexler Slernicr, livelyn Saurbier, lirederick ITCNCINIH ISI ROW-Xlildred Kwairknwski, Leonard .-Xchor. YED of marching, baton-spinning, and flag-twirling with the band of Calumet City. Throughout the basketball season, the band undertook the task of entertaining the spectators between the halves of the contests held here. Their spirited music often incited the boys of Bloom to even greater efforts on the hardwood. This spring the band played a concert of patriotic and popular music before the students in assembly. Honoring the boys now engaged in fighting in W-'orld W'ar Two, the band presented its outstanding concert of the year on March 8. The Patriotic Prelude opened with the Spirit of '76, Spanish Wzlr Veterans, and Veterans of the XY'orld XVar One and Two. The formal concert followed. Ihlgi' Om' Illzflilrmf Fill' CHORA TI-IE SONGBIRDS GF BLOOM Sing a song of sixpence. No, sing something peppier-shall we say a funeral march? A choir composed of girls, however, is bound to croon songs with more life than that in them. The Girls' Select Chorus, under the able direction of Mr. C. Kickert, sang its way into the very hearts of those who listened. Their appearance at the Home- wood XVomen's Club was received with approbation. The Flossmoor P.T.A. also was given a display of their vocal talents. They took an important part in the Music Americana Pageant, which was held in the Washington School auditorium. An appearance was also made before the Steger Grade School P.T.A. The pupils of Bloom became acquainted with them during an assembly. 1. SELECT GIRLS' GLEE CLUB STH ROW'-V. Teets, M. Pahnke, M. Welaer, G. Brindle, G. Sedik, B. Sioholm, M. Green, M. Green. 4TH ROW'-li. Whntuek, ll. Cosentino, G. Guidotti, F. Kuras, D. Carlson, B. Richey, G. Bell, P. Schinke BRD ROW'-A. Zalman, li. McDaniel, F. Cameli, C. Falasehetti, M. Hack, Ii. Fries, M. Hanko, O. Sebastian ZND ROW'-ll, Mitchell, Sanders, I.. Maurivi. P. Grilli, F. April, A. Hervey, li. Swegen, A. Brodzinski, A. Sanfratcllo, F IST ROW'-il. Seroeenski, l.. Ballou, M. Romito, M. Russo, Ziccardi, L. Kahler, D. George, M. Merrick Ii. Osterberg. llumfwil Six' A CASUAL INCI-IOIRY Listcnl Do you hear that heavenly music? XWe must be in a musical yoealityg it seems to be all around us! Notice that booming bass, that lilting soprano. There come the tenors in. It sounds like the Bloom Choir. And that's what it was. The Choir sang many times during the past year. ln September they appeared before the Men's Club in Homewood. They held a pro- gram in assembly for the students, and cooperated with the dramatics depart- ment to put on a Christmas pageant. They took part in the Music Americana Pageant at W'ashington School. A music festival with Joliet High is on schedule. Ray Hawkins was president of the choir. CHOIR LTI I ROW- M. Nuessle, M. W'ebb, R. Bloom, NI. Ingalls, Nl. wvlllidlilb, il. Powell, R. Hawkins, l.. Vfilkerson. STH ROW'-M. Vittori, l.. Strong, R. Pearson, li. Muench, li. Striger, R. Taylor, NI. Kirby, Al. XY'oznv. 4'l'll ROW' l V 'lm l Wvtl l-c K Yiu Nlclirath. IRD ROW'-G. Gunn, Ci. Gardiner, M. XVI Vfitvoet. - .. ari iw, .. I oc , . . IIS, H. XY'atson, P. Scheidl, ll. lustig, bl. C'ialliowski,' M. iliamson, D. Rice, il. Sclimeclspeper, -I. Sala. Tornow, Nl, ZND ROW'-li. lifting, N. DiMascio, J. Zerante, A. Pagori , l.. Prince, IST ROW'-P. Pe a xl. llasell, Nl. Mucnlenber.igei', Ci. Gabriel, ter, G. lllodgett, M. Cooper, S. l.ee, R. NlacMurrav, A. Peterson, A. Carlson, Ci. Onofrio. I'i1.x4i' Um' Ilnmlrril Sex THEY LLED Cello again, folks. Pardon me for horning in, but I felt I had to make myself clarinet. QOboe, is this going to be cornety and viol.j But then, this business of writing about an orchestra has many things of violints about it. XX'hen Mr. liric Schee resigned last year, the direc orship of the orchestra came into the capable hands of Mr. john Paris, and he has handled the reins Well during his first season in that capacity. The orchestra has played often and well during the past year: and Bloom can be justly proud of its performances. The itinerary included an outside concert at Homewood, where they con- ducted themselves with distinction. Playing in a school assembly, they entertained the students with their well-chosen selections. llfliili Sllllf, IJXST ROW'-P. Nichols, -Iaines Paris, D. Nl,icNl.istcr, il. Cook, l'. Pignottil R. Ruse. XV. Mullaly, S. XYvUNlPll.ll, H. jordan. Tllllill ROW'-ll. P Lit' hell, N. lleide I11. 1 1 1i1, li. Saurbier, l'. Haw lii. 1 n SIQCITNIJ ROW'-ll. Reithel, A. Stanley, K. liarber, l.. Yfidtn. IVIRST ROW'-R. Cil.lIlCl1L'lll. C. l't-nncmin. QINTI R-ll. Bi l'li ey. lhrler Um llinlilrril lflxqlml THE TRI They played in the Christmas program and sent a special deputation to tht senior class play, which kept the audience enthralled between the acts. In con- junction with the choir, they presented a program at Whishington School and were well received by the students. They also made an appearance at the Com- munity Center. A concert with Joliet High is in the ofhng at the present time. Sam Terranoya was concert maestro, and was ably assisted by Ralph Cianchetti. Other oflicers were: Gail Hamilton, secretary: and jean Cook, treasurer. Stan- ley Kowalski and Carolyn Stevenson acted as librarians for the orchestra. , ,. .U .. lxllilll Nllll. l,XNl lxUXX-I. l'.lrker, X. Yollmer, XX. llank, QX, Wiasik, XV. lilood. li. llenilerson -I. l'nglcl1.n'i, Xll. Paris. ll. ilirielwel, ti. l'e1msintger. 'I'llIIiID Ii 'Y . OXX X1 lxxu.1lkowski, ll llrlcc, N. l3':Xil1icw. Ci. llalnilion. A. Scogin, R. Uple. Sl'C'UXl5 IKUXY-if Slexenson, Price. l'. Nl.lCl,.lllgllllI1 l lxill V' , '. ' sclie, S. Kowalski. HRHI ROXX -.X. XX elk. R. 31.11-slial. lhtei' Um' lfllllillul Nm.- 1 FINISHED PRODUCT If If Wl1ilc' going Ill7l'0IlglJ flu' four yfar 111111111 f11vf111'i11g Ll11'0c'vss ffm mu' 111afc'1'if1f is g1'c1al11f1ll-y f'fJ1111gcf1f info flu' flIiS1Jl'll fJl'0lIllt'f, fbc' swziorf, fl'llII7l'l'l'fl amf jqll- isluwf as lllllfb ns j10s.vil1ff' by fl1is f11f'1'o1'y. .lulm wltllllf' lc.xJs x-mci.1l ut' f.1clm'y. Slmirly V.1ndcrw.1lkcr prnduclinn. Carulyn Stcvcmmm, xx PI'ULIllL'CN LI0lll1lL' AY!! I.i7 Slmwnltur builds bu an C,.lX,A. lk-len I,ClUl'5llI1 pruvidcs rL'.llimm. 'I .lck Puwull lvosws SC.ll1li.lI shccl. PROD CTIO PRODIGIE lmcadx llil7 HCIIYIIICS Ihix kid! 'IICF budics girls' bi - w L' liill Spclbring, f.1clm'y lrcnsu rec- ckly ICF. Irhlllk Ulivivri, xupurinlundcnt of Senior wnrkurx. Gaylord N1.lCN1lll'I'.ly pmnmtcQ fac- tory il11px'm'clnu11ls, Hclun ,lurdmn luuulx wurkcrk wcl- f arc, .loan funk. pulilici.u1'Q xUCl'Ul.ll'y'. Bill Allcn, uhicf politician in fm- lllfy. Pugr Om' IIIHIKIHWI Tzc'm'11'4' SENIOR BOARD STH ROW-T. Parker, M. Thocming, E. W'illiams, XV. Smith, J. Powell. 4TH ROW-Ti. Spak, N. Bultema, M. Pfeil, T. Hazlewood, F. Knauss, B. Fmurgoon. 3RD ROW'-M. Miller, A. Montella, C. Baumgartner, V. Manuel, R. Ruse. ZND ROW-li. blanis, R. Maclvlurray, L. Clark, R. Calvert, R. Martin. IST ROW'-F. Olivieri, G. Thomas, Zaranre, T. Paulsen. SENIOR CLASS Beat those drums! Blow those bugles! The Senior year passes in review- and what a year! The largest class in quite some time enjoyed a really swell Senior mixer, and a super Dinner-Dance! Coke sales at social hours and candy salesiafter school and at games helped to lower class dues considerably. Ever Since Eve, the class play, sold out the house and then some, and brought some new Bette Davises and Clark Gables to the front! Many outstanding leaders -and followers--will make this Senior class an unforgettable one! Pagr Onr Humlrrd Thirteen Page One Humlred Fourfrvn WILLIAM ALLEN, JR. High Honors spring l, 35 fall 2, 35 Honors fall 15 spring 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Clievron l, 2, 35 Mayor City of Bloom 45 Broadcaster Stall 45 Council 15 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer l, 2, 35 Radio Station Manager 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Traflic Guard 35 Uslier 35 Projection Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 4. BRUNO AMBROSINI Honors spring 35 Future Craftsmen Club 4: Hall Guard 4. VIRGINIA GRACE ANTONUCCI Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club l, 25 Knitting Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Pliotograpliy Club 45 Girls League 3, 4. FRANCES ROSE APRIL Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball l, Z, 35 Badminton l, 25 Social Dancing Club l5 Bowling Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls League l, 4. MILTON ARVAKI Basketball 4. ARMANDO ASCANI Golf 3, 45 Bowling Club 3. PATRICIA ASHDOWIN Honors spring l, 2, fall 1, 2, 3,5 Chevron 15 Frencli Club 25 Ballet Club 15 Poster Club, Secretary I: Band 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND IEACIZWICZ BARBARA BAKER Sub-deb Club 2, Sccrctaryg Dramatic Club Z. 3, 45 Socia Dancing 15 Bowling Club 35 Hall Guard I5 Councilman 3 Three One-Acts 35 Senior Class Play 4. SOPHIIQ BAKKIIR Girls Atlilcties l. 2, 35 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 35 Latir Club 15 Glee Club l, 2, 3,5 Library Club 45 Girls Lcagui Representative l: Hall Guard l. ANDREW' BANICKI Metallurgy Club 3. SHIRLEY BARDELL Broadcaster Stal? 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Pliotog rapliy Club 45 Bowling Club 4. ROBERT BARWIG Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 35 Pliotograpliy Club l. CHARLES BAUMGARTINIFR Higli Honors fall 25 Honors spring 2, 35 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Ofliccr 2, 3, 45 Senior Board 4. BETTIIE BAUS Glee Club 25 Bowling Club 45 Nursing Club 45 Maiorett 1, 2, 35 Jclferson I-Iigll Scbool. IRlfNli l5l llM llonors fall 1. llall Guard I, 1, 3: Bowling Club 3: Library Club 4. AN'l'OlNl 'I I'l-' lil-'NIA'l'K A l'iMll,Y l':lASl l.l,A llonurx spring jg Yolluyball l, lg TcnniS I: Bailictball l, 3, 4: Girls l.L-aguc lg Ilall Guard Ig Social Dancing Club I, 2. VlC'l'UR lIIASIil.l.,-X llaskctball ,Ig Baseball. RICHARD l'rl.ACfl'iHAl.l. llonors spring I, 2. fall Ig Ifrcsliman Vim: President, Track l, 2, 3, 4: lioorball 2: Pliotograpliy Club Ig Bowling Club 3, 4, Council I, 1, Hall Guide 3, 43 Sunior Class Play 4. GLADYS GRllilil'l'llS lll.Ol7Gl'iT'l' Honors spring I, 5: fall .Ig Arcllcry Ig Band lg Basketball 3: Badminton 5: liallct Club I, llramalics Club I, 2, 3: lfuturc 'l'cacliurw Club lg latin Club 2, ,Ig Girls Glcc Club I: Choir 4: Girlx lxaguc 3, 4: Vicc Prcsidunr 43 Big Sister 4. XIAMFS HOGAN Honors spring lg liaslicrball I, 4: Baseball l, 2, 5, 4: Sopli- omore Board. .lUANl'l A IIOICKFN Pcolonc lligll Sulmol l, 2 Vl0l,l'lT li. BULAND liaxkciball I, 1, 5, 43 Glcc Club I: Bowling Club 4. MARY l.UU l3OXllll RG St. lfranciw Acadcmy I, 2 HARRY llliAl7'illAXV Social Dancing Club lg CiHllIIL'llI1I.lI1 1. RAl.l'll N. l5RAUl R llonorw xpring 13 lfiltlllhlll 4: liaslactball 2, 3, 45 Annual 3: Counsilnian I: Ilall Guard 43 Traflic Guard 4. MARY V. K1Al.VARl'Sl National llonor Socicly 4, lligli llonorw spring Z: Honorx spring l, 2, 3, fall l, 1. 51 flicvron l, 2: Volleyball 2: Broad- castcr Stall: liaskclb.ill Ig llall Guard I. Z, 33 Secretary Italian Club I: Dancing Club I, Bowling Club 3, Sophomore and -lunior Board, Councilman I, Z, 3 Rlllllfliili CiAlA'lfR'l' l'rauk 3: Gcrnian Club J: Drafuinan Club 4, Sccrctary and liruasurcrg l-'qucvtrian Club 3: Senior Board. DONALD CAMI-'RUN llonorw fall lg Track I. 2g Football l, 2, .Ig Radio Club 4. Page Om' I'flHll,l'l'11 Fiflvrrl IZIJNA BRINKRUIJII Vollcylmll I, 3, 43 Bglskctball 2, 3. 4: Sub-Dub Club 23 I,ib1'.1ry Club 4. BLAINIQ BRITT F. lf. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C'l7l.l'iSTlNl1 l'iVl'l.YN BROOKS Bcginncw lJ.ll'lCll1j.Z Club. FRNIQSTINIC lf. BROOKS Bcginnurw Dancing Club. VIQANK isRoxw'N. JR. IZIJITH BUZlil,I.I Honors spring Z, B.1skctb.tll 1, Volleyball lg Bowling Club 33 Sliortlmml Club 3. MARY l.OUlSl'i BRYANT lknkutbnll 2: I..1tin Club 2. .IOAN BUCKl.lfR Nortli -Iudson lg Cnsuy, Illinois 7 ROBIZRT BUCKLIZR 'frnck 3, Future Craftsman Club 3: Band l. NIil,l.lli BULTICMA Sub-llcb Club lg Home lfconontics Club 23 Dmicing Club 33 l,ibr.1ry Club 4, Cleo Club 1, 2. 3. RUBIQRT BU RC AN Cbusa N Clwckcl' Club I, 2: Dancing Club 2, 55 Hall Guard 25 Tmllic Ciuidu 2, 4. ROBERT BURGOON National 'l'lics.pi.m 3, 4, Bronclmslur 3, 45 Track 2, Drarnntics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prcwidunt Iiqucstrinn Club 33 Rifle Club 35 llnll Guide l, 2, 3: Traffic Guidc 2, 3, Cliicf 45 Usbcr Chief 3: Clirixtmm Pl.xy lg Tbrcc Oni:-Acts 3g Senior Class Play 4. RIZVA BUS! IONG B.iskctb.tIl 3, 4: Sub-Dub Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4. IQLIQANUR l.. BUTKUS Vollcybnll l, 2, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Arcbcry 1, 2g Knitting Club 24 l l1otogrgipliy lg llitll Guard 2, 4. BARBARA BUTI Ill! Honors spring 2, fall 2, 3: Arclicry lg Drnnmtics Club 1: Foreign Corrcwpomlcncc Club 2, 35 Modern Drama Club 4, I.ibr.1ry Club 4: Glen: Club Ig Hull Guide Z, 34 Girls League 4. Ihllqi' Om' Hnmlml Si.x'l1'z'r1 'Cv up. VERA CAPPIiI.I.liTTI Girls Leaguu Representative Ig Commerce Club 3, lluwiuexx Club 4. lRIfNlf CAPR IOTTI Honors fall I, 2, spring I, Z: Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 43 l5.1skeiball I, 2, 3, 45 Audubon Club Zg Sborlbnnd Club 3: lilee Club I. IIISRMAN CARClfl,Ll liawketball 2g Italian Club 23 Social Dancing 3. NORMAN CARLSON Honors fall I, 2, 3. spring I, 2, 3: National Honor Society 45 Pbotograpliy Club Ig bowling Club. .IULII7 CIALKOXVSKI Tumbling Ig Social Uaneiiig lg l'liolograpl1y Club 23 Cilee Club Ig Mixed Clioruw I. 23 Clioii' 3, 4: Ciirlv SL'lL'k'l filltlflli 25 Knitting Club 2: Bowling Club 4: Nursing Club 4. l LlfANOR ClASNOCHA beginning Bowling Club 4. ARMONDO CIOIQ Honore fall 3. Spring I, 2, 3g Football Z, 3, 43 'l'r.iek I, 2, 3, 4. LAURA AIICAN CLARK Tliewpian 3, 4: Tennis 33 Arelicry 25 l7i'.nnarie Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Secretary Latin Club 2, library Club 43 Hall Guide Ig Council 35 Senior lioarll -Ig lliree One-Acts 35 Senior Play 4. l,HYLLlS CLARK High Honors spring Ig Honors fall I, 1, 3, Qpring 2. 35 Na- tional Honor Society 43 lfreneli Club 2: Loreign Correxpondcnce Club 33 Theater Arms Club 4: Library Club 4: Council 4. W'II.LIAM ARTHUR CLARK High Honors fall I, 2, 3. spring I. 2, 33 Clievron I. 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 33 lforeign Affairs Club 25 Drama Club lg Councilman I, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3. 4. Hlfl.l'iN IOUISIC CI.AY'I'ON Sub-Deb Club 3. ANTHONY CCUCCIA Track 1, 2: Ilootball I, 2, I, 4. l3l5TTllf COl5l5lfL'I' High Honors spring 1: Honors xpriug 2, 3. fall I. 2. 5: Na- tional Honor Society 41 Clievron I: Si'ci'elary anil 'l'1'u.lNLl1'erq Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Gcrnian Klub 2. 3. Sliorx- liand Club 4: Band I, 2. 3, Orchestra I, 2. 3, ALBA I. C0l,LlNl Volleyball 2: liasketball I3 II.ilI Ciuaixl Ig Howling C lub 3. PHI LLII' COLON NI I.I I Band I, 2, 1. Pilgqi' Om' lllmilriul Si'1i'ulI'i'n Piigi' Om' Illimlrril Eigbleerz JEAN COOK Honors fall I, 2, 3, spring lg Clerk City of Bloom 45 Vice President Junior Classg Cheerleader 2, 35 Archery 25 Dramatic Club l, 45 President French Club 25 Iiquestrian Club 35 Man- ager Cheerleaders Club 35 Hall Guard 25 Girls League 25 Knitting Club 45 Big Sister 45 Three One-Acts 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Queen's Court 3. MARJORII2 COOPER Honors fall 1, 2, spring l, Z5 Florella 35 latin Club 35 library Club 45 Glee Club I, 25 Choir 3, 45 Photography Club 4. JOSEPH COR SINO, JR. Managers Club 25 Ilall Guide l, 25 Trallic Guide 2, 35 Usher. ROSE M. COSTIELLO Italian Club 35 Girls League I, 2. KENNETH CURRIER Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN DALLIZSSANDRO Knitting Clubg Sub-Deb Club I, 25 Vice President 25 Hall Guide l, 25 Councilman 35 Service Bureau 1, 2, 3. IQDVVARD VV. DAVIS IfVIfI.YN DAVIS Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Girls League 15 Sub-Deb Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Bowling Club 3, 45 President 35 Library Club 4. JACK DAVIS Treasurer Latin Club 2, 35 Radio Club 45 Councilman 25 Band I, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 3. WARNIQR DAVIS Honors spring l. ROBERT M FRRIL DeBOIiR F. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4. LUDWIG DIEBUS Football l, 25 German Club lg Hall Guard. JOSEPH DiGIOVANNI Football I, 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Skeet Club 35 Hall Guard 25 Trailic Guard 2, 35 Usher 2, 3. EDWARD D. DIONNIL Track 25 Council I, 2: Photography Club l, 25 Metallurgy Club 35 Drafting Club 45 l Iall Guard 2. JOSEPH DCUIVIINIK Basketball 1, 2, 35 Councilman 35 Hall Guard 2. ll'lUN.'Xllll lJOli.'XZlU Cinlf l. 41 llaNlM'Il1.1ll -l. AIBIRDIA DIQAKVS Ulm: Cilubg Nlixvtl cillUl'llN. S'l'l'll'llANll'. l7lil.lliil'l NlS Vullcyball I. 2. 3. 4: Knitting Club 2. DORIS DUMAIS ANDRINY' DUZI-'li. blk. C'raftwm.m Club 1. lfl,AlNl-' KA'l'lllfRlNlf lfl5'l'lNCi llnnurs fall Ig lircncb Club 2: Cilmir I, Z, 3. 4: Sub-Deb Club 3: llrainatics l, 3. DANA l l.l.lOil l' Track 2: l5oolball manager 3, -43 Annual Staff 4: Ritlc Club Trcasurvr 4: Rillv: Club l, 2, 3g German Club Z: Plmwgrapliy Club 2. 5: Maimagcrs Club 3, 4: Hall Guide 43 Uilicr 4: Senior Clam Play 4: National Tbcspian -lg BI'0.lklL'.lNlCl' Staff 4. ,IAMIJS VV. lfNGlfl.llARlJFl' Anglcrs Club lg llnwling Club 3. 4: Clwss Club 3. Pl-1ARI, ITORIO l'lmtugr.1pl1y Club 2: Knitting Club prcsitlunt 2: Girls League 33 llnwling Club 53 Hall Guard 2, 33 library Club 4. FAIHO lfAl.ClUNl Ratlin Cilub l, 25 llall Guitlc 3: Band 2. S'l'ANl.lfY l'lfRRY GICORCSIC lf. l5lf'l4lllfRl.lNG NlAli-lolllli fAROl. l:ll l'rlG Cliucrlcadcr 3, 41 Cibccrluadcrx Club 3, 45 Bowling Club Z: Art Club 2, 3, 4. CLARA lflORl'NZO lQl5ORCil 1-IIQMMING llatlin Club 4: Nlauagcrx Club -43 Luo Higli Scllunl l. 2, Pagr Om' Ilumlmf Nineteen OLIVIE MARION IILOIHN Tbespian 5, 43 Honors fall l, spring 24 Library Club 4: Council 4: Sub-Deb 33 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prexident 4, Treasurer l. JOYCIC li0l,'l'A Volleyball 5g Bowling Club ig Cirls League 21 Tumbling Club l. BARl'nXli1X l.OUlSl'1 l:Rl'l'ZSCHl'i Honors fall 5, spring l, 2g lligli Honors fall lg Broadcaster Stall -4: knitting Club ig labrary Club -+1 Hall Guard Z. I.. xl. IfUl.'l'ON 'Iiraeli lg l'oolball 43 lfreneb Club I. ANTHONY V. liAllRll'il. l5:1slv:lball 1, lg lfreneli Club 3. COLUMBUS QiAliZlfl,l.ONl llawkelball 5, -l. DOl.OlilfS GASIQUR Home lieonomies Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Bro.uleaster Stall' 1. :MARTHA GAUCQIASI Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: llasketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Glue Club lg Council 3, 4. ROlll3iR'l' G. GAVIN Track l, 2, 3: liasketball I. PRIMO CAZ lligli llonorw apring lg Honors fall 2, 3, spring 2, 31 Radio Club. Vl'iNTUlilN1X Ciliillifil lfrexlinian Secretary: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Badminton l, 21 'liennis lg Arebery lg Audubon Club 4g Dancing Club Secretary 2. l'1DVll'ARl5 Cilfluililf GIQRIQG Iiootball 2, -lg l'l1oLogi'apby Clubg Councilman ' ROSHMARY CIUISISI G. A. A.g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Allairs Club lg Audubon Club lg Foreign Correspon- dence Club 31 llowling Club 4: Girls league 2, 5. IfUCil'iNl'i Cil.l'iNN Spaniwli Club -lg Drafting Club 43 llquestrian Club ig Tilden Tccll lligli Sebool. ,IAMVS GODOXVIC Page Om' IIIHl1ll'l'll Tzcwzly AUGUST CIRAZIANI lfoolball I, 23 Basketball I, Z, 5: Track I. MATT! IIIQXV CQRONI ALA Baseball Ig lioorbiill 2, 5, 4, Radio Cllub 2. lilf'l'TY CiUl.LlCfli Latin Club Ig Sub-Usb C,lub 2, llall Ciuarrl 2. IQLNIIQR CiUS'I'OI'SUN Track I, 2, QQAIL llANlll.'l'ON National llonor Society 4: lligli llonors fall 3, xpring I llonors fall I, 2. xpring I, 2: Volleyball I, 2, 3, -I: l5aslu'llLlll I, 2, 3, AI, National Alliairs Cilub lg :Xunlubon Club 2, l'I'ClICll Cilub 23 Beginning Bowling Club SQ liqucxirian Club I, Xlorlcrn llrania Cflub -+1 Spanisli Club -I: Soplioniorc lloarlll Ciifla Lcaguc 4, Council -I1 Vick- l,I'L'NlLlCI1l Ci. A. A. 4: llI'C'lICvlI'1 3, 4. l5lf'l l'Y l,C5UlSlf IIANIXII li llonors liall I, 2, spring Ig Yollcyball I, 1. 5: ll.islwlb.lll I, 2, 33 liarlininton 2, ig Ciirls l.c.1guc lg Sc-crulary Ci. A. A. 2 -lunior Board ig Lrcncli Club lg Howling Club I, -I, l5allL' Club lg Ilall Ciuard 1, 2. Band I. IIICVIN IIANSI-.N National 'libcspian 2, llrannuicx l, 2, 3, 4, Vicc Prcxirlcnl I I lrcsirlcnl 21 luturu CLIHIIYINIIICII Club 21 Rillc Cilub lg ililiruu Ono-Acts I. 2: Ilall Ciuarcl lg lrallic Ciunlc -4. l.aVl'iAlCl, IIART latin Cflub lg Cilcc Cilub. ICDXVARIJ IIASICI-'l.l. Ifootball 2, Track lg Lrcncb C,lub Ig llall Ciuarrl I, 2. IJONALIP .IAXIIZS ll.'XU'l4 Honors fall 2, spring 2. RAY JOHN HAWKINS Track 3, Pliotograpliy Club, lrcaxurcr 2: llcbalc Club 3, 4 I Choir 3. -I, Prusidcnt 4, Opcrctta 2: Minstrel 3: liaml I, 2' Orgitorical Contest 3, 4. TIIOAIAS HAY Football 2, ig lioorball Al.IlI.lgCl' 4: lianrl I, 2, 3, Urwlwr 4, TLIOMAS IIAZLIZXYOOIJ Pborograpby Club Ig l'oruni Club .Ig l'rcwirlcnt Mcr.illurg.gy Cflub 3: Prcsidcnt Drafting Cllub 41 Council 43 Scnior lioarclg Boys Lcaguc 3: Cicrnian Cilub 2. ROISLRT ANTIIONY lll LSl'l, Bloom Annual 43 lll'U.!1.lCLlNCL'I' Stall' 4: llliotograpliy Cflub I, 2, 3, -I. Prcwirlcnt: llcncil K l'alcItc Cllub 3, 4g Upqrgnor Projector Club ,Ig Quill K Scroll 4. W'lLl.lANl RC7lllfli'l' III NDIIRSON Lindbloni High Scbool I, 2, ig Bowling Club 43 Band 43 Orclicstra 4. Pugz' Om' llllmlrrif TIL't'llfj'-CJYII' v President 3: Audubon Club 2, 3, lI'CSlLlCI1l 2, C'ouncil I, 2, 4: Page Om' Hundred Twenty-Two DOT CHliRli HFNNIS Councilman l, 21 Photography Club lg Library Club 45 Big Sister 49 Band Z, 3. IZLIZANOR HOl7FhlAN Grand Park High School lg Forum Club 35 Knitting Club 3. BARBARA HOLDlfN Honors fall lg President Social Dancing Club 3g Sub-Deb Club 3: Girls League l, 2: Big Sister 43 Volleyball l, 25 Basketball 1, 3. Tl-IIELMA HOLDEN Girls League 3: Library Club 4g German Club 2: Pliotograplly Club lg Bowling Club 2, 3, 4s Volleyball lg Basketball 3. LILLIAN HORTON Calumet High School lg Knitting Club 2, 39 Home lfeonom ics Club 2, 3g Big Sister 4: Library Club 4. LUCILLE Ii. HOTTER Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 45 Tumbling Club lg Hall Guard l, 25 Library Club 4. HELEN FRANCES HOURAN ARLENIC IRWIN Audubon Club lg National Affairs Club lg Knitting Club 23 Badminton Club 4g Band l. ADELINE JAHNS Audubon Club lg National Affairs Club lg Knitting Club Zg Sub-Deb Club 23 Hall Guard l, 23 Bowling Club 3, 4, Council l. EDNWARD JANIS High Honors fill I, 3: Honors spring l, 2, 3, fall 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Board 43 Council 2, 35 Secretary Dancing Club 3: Trallie Guide 4, Forum Club Pres- ident 4, Hall Guard 4: Managers Club 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. IGGY JANUSHK CASIMIR -IEDRZEJAS FLORENCIZ JOHNSON Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Badminton l, 2 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4g President Shorthand Club 4: G. A. A l, 2, 3, Secretary 4. HARLEY .IONAS Audubon Club 2. JEANNIQ Jonas Sub'Dcb Club 25 Dancing Club 23 Rifle Club 35 Hall Guard 3 National Honor Society 4, Honors spring l, 2, 3, fall 2, 3g i IIIQLFN ,IORDAN Iligli Honors fall 2, 3, spring I, 2, 3: Honors fall l: D. A. R. Medal outstanding Senior girl: Cbevron l, 2. 3: National Honor Society 5, 4: Commiwsioner of Public W'elfare: Annual Staff 4: Quill S Scroll 4: .lunior Board 3: Council 2: Glue Club I, 2: Clioir 4: Sub-Deb Club 3: Secretary Audumon Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Nlotlern Stage Club 4: Big Siwter 4: Hall Guard I: Band l, 2, 4: Orelxestra 4: Library Club 4. JUNIA' l'ill.l'iN ,IURGIENSI-'N Honors fall 2, spring 3: Secretary of Frexliman Class: Secretary Sophomore Class: liroatleaster Staff 4: Dramatie Club I, 2: Audubon Club 2: Sub-deb Club 3: Commerce Club 3: Glec Club I, 2, Secretary I, 2: Councilman I, 4: Band I, 2: Big Sister 4. l.l'iONA KAlH,l'iR Honors spring I, Z. fall 2: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Cilee Club I, 2, 3: Cboii' 4: Audubon Club Z: Knitting Z: Sub-Deb Club 3: Council 4: Library Club 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4 . -IAMI-15 KAUFMAN Bowling Club 3: Crete Higli Sebool I, 2. lYl.If Kl NlTAl.l, Football 4: Track 4. I.l-'UNARD KI OSS I . li. A. I, 1, 3, 4. R AY MUNI! KLUSS Honors tall 2: Council 4: lf. li. A. I, 2, 3, 4: 'I'reawurei' 1, 2, Vice President 3, PI'CSIllCIIl 4. IIRFDICRICK -IOIIN KNAUSS Warsaw Higli, Indiana I, 2: National Honor Society 4: Higli Honors fall 3, spring 3: Broadcaster Staff 4: Track 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Animal Statf 4: Quill N Scroll 4: Creative W'riting 4: Managers Club 4: Senior lloartl 4. NARHQ KOVNIGSMAN Honors xpring I: Audubon Club I, 2: Commercial Club'3: Sbortbantl Club 5, 4, Secretary: Majorette 2, 3, 4. Piil'ANl.l7Y l,IfU KOXY'.'Xl.SKl PilUlUgI'.IPlly Club 2, 3, 4: Boys League i: Hall Guard I: Or- cliestra 4. ROlll'ili'li l.. KRAUS Honors spring I: Ponlifical College jowepbinum I, 2: Basket- ball 4: 'l'rallie Cuartl 4. FRANK KRAUSI-I lfl.lfAN0li .IUNl'i KRAUSIQ Honors fall I: spring 3: Dramaticv Club I, 2: Broadcaster ilatf 4: liirlw League 1: Poster Club 2: Foreign Correspondence Lflub 3: library Club 4: Sophomore Board 2: .Iunior Board 3: lfouneilman 3: Tbree One-ACN I: Quill LY Scroll 4. NIITCIII-,I.I. .IOSIQPII KIKYSKOWSKI Radio Club 4. 'iDXY'ARl3 KUIDLATY iolf 2, 3. Page Om' Hn11J1'rJ T1u'11ly-Tlvref W'ARlil'iN KUR'lill Baskctball Managur 3, 4: Bowling Club 2. DORUTIIY KUTZ Hunors -,pring lg Sub-Deb Club Trcamurcr I, Prcsidcnt 2: Buwling Club 3, 4: Glue Club l, 23 lircncli Club 2, 3, Social llincing Club 2, Hall Guard 1. 2. VlRCilNlA l,Al'sUUA Vollcyball l, 1, 43 liasltctball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glen Club I, 2, 3. 4: llonw l'lCUIll7I11lC9 Club lg Howling Club 5, 4, Knitting Club 4. MINNIF l7RANCl'S lAl,l Annual Stall' ig Art Club Z. 3. 4, SCCl'Ul.ll'y' 3, 4: Girlx Lcaguu 41 Glu' Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 3, Sub-Dub Club 2. PIllI,l'l' l.ANllOI.INA lioutball 2, 5. 4 AUSTI N l.AU'l l RliACIl .luly 21, l9:'l','Xl7l'll 24, l942 l-RANK IAYA l'outball l, 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Counuilnian J CllAR!.l5 LAYMAN 'lirack 4, liaskctball 4, Latin Club Prcsitlcni 5, Bowling Club 4: ilirallitr Guartl 3, 4: Hall Liuartl 3, 4: Scnior Class Play 4. MARY l,AYMAN National Affairs Club Ig Knitting Club Z3 Sub-Dub Club 25 Prcsitlunl lladniiutun Club 4g Girls l.c.u.guu 3: Band I. lvlAURlClf l,. l,llfN Honurs fall I: Track Z, Glcc Club Ig Opurcita Club 23 Radio Club 2. IRI'fNIi LICIITSTONIQ Honorv fall l, 2, 3, spring lg Vollcyball I, 2, 5: junior Clams Sccrctaryg Basltctbnll I, Z, 35 Arclicry I: Badminton 25 Latin Club l, 2, Foreign Corruspontlcncc Club I: Iiuropcan Aifairs Club 2, Bowling Club 5, Draniaticw Club 3, 4, Sub-Dub Club 3, G. A. A. Board 2, Big Sistcr 4, Councilman 1, 3, Scniur Class Play 4: Tbrcc One-Acts 2. CiliRAl,U l.O'l'TlNVll.l,li Ifootball I, 1, 3, 4: Track 2, 5, 41 Pbotograpliy' Club 1, Anglcrs Club lg Latin Club 2, 3: Managers Club 2, 5, 43 Hall Guard 45 Uslwr 2, 3, 41 Annual Staff 41 Quill 81 Scroll 4. DONALD I.Ul'fliCllOXV litlclilcy, lllinoiw l, 2, 3. ROBl'R'I' P. l.Ullll'iN Basketball 2, 5, 4, Anglcrs Club I. ROBIQRT l.US'I'Itl Honors fall l, spring Ig Football I3 Bascball Z, 5, 45 Presi- 7 tlcnt lircnulx Club -1 Clue Club Ig Councilman l. l'i1gi' Oni' llmlilrvil TIt1'IIf-X-FOIH' Q GAYLORD MLICMURRAY High Honors spring I. Z, 3, fall Z, 35 Honors fall I5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron I, 25 Thespian 55 Broadcaster Staff 45 Sophomore l3oard5 Commissioner of Public Improve- ments 45 German Club 25 Dramatic Club I, 35 Hall Guide 25 Traflie Guide 2. 35 Usher 35 Three One-Acts 25 Senior Class Play 3, 45 Oratorieal Contest 2: Quill 35: Scroll 4. RUTH McXlURRAY Knitting Club I5 Dramatic Club I, 2, 35 Sub-deb Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Choir 45 Girls' League I5 Broadcaster Staff 2, 45 Council 45 Big Sister 45 Hall Guard I, 2, 45 Senior Class Play. VPRNON llAbll'iS blANUlil. Sophomore lioard5 junior l5oard5 German Club 2, 3, 45 llowl- ing Club 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. STIQLLA MARIQK Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Archery 3, -I: Tennis 45 Badminton Z5 Girls League I5 Bowling Club 4. RUTH MARTIN High Honors fall 3, spring 35 Honors fall I, 2, spring I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron I5 Quill X Scroll 3, 45 llroadeaster Staff 3, 45 lfditor 45 Annual Stall' 45 Volleyball I5 lirench Club 25 Dramalies Club I, 3: Sub-Deb Club 35 I.i- brary Club 45 -lunior Board: Senior Board: Councilman 25 Big Sister 45 Hall Guard 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play. CIIANY MARZJXNO liaskelball I, 25 Baseball 2, 15 lfooiball I, 2, 4. LOUIS XVALTICR MxX'lil.'SI.'XR High Honors spring I, 2, 1, fall 2, 35 National Honor Sociely 3, 45 Chevron 35 lilorella Small 5. 45 latin Club 2. 3, 45 President Business Club 45 lforeign Correspondence Club 35 Social Dancing Club 25 llall Guide I, 25 Chief 45 Council- man 3, 4. PATRICIA MATZ Basketball 25 Sub-Deb Club 25 Councilman I5 llall Guard I, 25 Broadcaster Stall 15 Basketball 45 Girls league 45 library Club 4. kIliANNl'i Xlfcilxslilldi Foreign Correspondence Club 2, 35 Broadcaster Stall' 35 Danc- ing Club 35 Hall Guard l, 2. TOM XlclJliRhlOTT lfasi High I5 Rifle Club 3. MARY l'il.l.lfN NlcGR.'X'l'll Sub-Deb Club 2: Dramaties Club 3. 4: Social llaneing Club l5 Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4. Prexident 3. DOROTHY 5IliANlf MeMA9'I'l R lioreign Correspondence Club 2, 35 Dancing Club F5 II.iIl Guard I5 Broadcaster Stall 3. PHILIP TllONl.'XS Xll'.COZXl Honors spring 35 NlCI.1ilL'I'ga Cilub5 liorum Club 35 l,I'.ll.llI'Ig Club 45 Council 4, I-l1XRRll T lXllf4!l:RlNCv Beecher High School I. HAROLD MYPRS Bryant, Arkansas I5 lfoolball 2, 4: Track 2. 3. 45 Audubon Club 2. Pagt' Om' Illlmlrril Tzruzilvy-lfiii' Page One Hinnlml Twmly-Six JO ANN MlfYlfRS Honors fall 25 Audubon Club 15 Basketball I, 25 Foreign Affairs Club 15 Sub-deb Club 25 Latin Club President Z5 Modern Stage Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Broadcaster Staff 35 Council 35 Hall Guard 1, 25 Glee Club l, 2. JOSEPH C. MICHELINI EMMA MIGLIORATI Honors spring 25 Treasurer Freshman Class5 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 35 Girls League 15 Commercial Club Vice President 35 Business Club Vice President 45 Dancing Club 25 Latin Club 25 Sophomore Board5 Musical Comedy 2. ANNA MIKOS Knitting Club 15 Photography Club: Home Iiconomics Club 2, 5. ANNA E. NIONTELLA Archery 25 Badminton Club 25 Audubon Club 15 Sub-Deb Club 25 Latin Club 25 Girls League 25 Hall Guard 25 Library Club 45 Senior Board. TREVOR WYATT MOORE Central High, Battle Creek 15 Dramatics Club 25 Three One- acts 25 Operetta 25 Minstrel 35 Hall Guard 45 Oratorical Contcst5 Broadcaster 3, 4. WALTER MOSLLQY Basketball 35 Track 3. CARL F. MUENCLI Track 2, 45 Art Club 25 Future Craftsmen Club 2, 3, 4. ,IO ANN IWULFORD High Honors fall l, 2, spring 15 Honors fall 3, spring 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Broadcaster Staff 45 Forum Club Secretary 2, 35 Music Club 35 Modern Stage Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 45 Council 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls League 45 Big Sister 4. MARY NOVERYTA Knitting Club 15 Home Economics Club Secretary 2. FRANK OLIVERI Senior Class Presidentg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Base- ball 15 Council 15 Managers Club 35 Rifle Club 35 Student Affairs Board 2. ADELINE ONOFRIO Honors fall 25 Broadcaster Staff 45 Bowling Club 35 Girls League 25 Council 4. DAVID PAARLBERG High Honors spring 15 Honors fall 1, spring 25 Nationa Honor Society 45 Council 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. STAN LEY PACIORF K ANDRIQTTA PAGORIA Italian Club 25 Music Club 45 Knitting Club 25 Glee Clul 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 45 Girls League 15 Operetta, 2 MARIIIJX I'NIIl.Y IUXIINKI-' I3ro.1du.1ucr SIJIIV 4: IIr.x:n.uiu C'lub I, Z, 3, -I: Gcrmnn Club 3: Mmlcrn Smgc Cilub 4. AI AMICS l'AI'II.XI A R DO Iinwling Cilub X, 4: c1UI1II1IL'I'fI.II Cilub 4. MIfI.VI I, PARIS Iligll Ilnnurs spring I, 2. I, f.1lI 2, 3: I'ICu1urs lull I: Nnliunul Honor Society 4: IInn1u Iicminmics I, 1: I,.1lin Club 2, 3: I.II3I'.lI'y C'lub 4: Ciluu C lub 2. .IOIIN XVII I IANI II.'YIiI' II.ukclI1.1ll I, 3, 4: 51-I-i.iI Ihncing C'lub I: Frcncli Cilub 1: 'I'r.1IIic Ciuaril 3. 4: II.xll CQu.1rd 2: Iinml I, 2: Cbuncil 4: Cilc: C'Inb I, 1, I: C Iuuir 'lirunsurcr 4. 'IIIUINIAS IIJXUI SI N Scnior C'I.lxx 'I'l'L'.lwurC'r: -IQIHIKIC -I: Iimnballl 3, 4: II.1nCI I, 1, v 4: Iirunuli C'lub 2: Clumril I, Z, 3: Brngulcpwtcr Staff 3. NOICMAN IiI'NNl IilI IIALILTCTN Cinlf I: I'l1nmgr.1pl1y Cilub 2: Bowling Cflub, President 3, 4: . j . II.1Il Ciuard I: Irniccxur Opcramr 3, 4. CT!YI4IIl RINl Nl.-XICII5 III-'CXIIAIC Ilunnra f.1lI 2, xp:-ing.: I. 1: Ilmnc Ifuuniunic-. Cilub I, 2 CiW'I NIICII,YN IYON III'iNXVIiI0I4 IIru.uIc.lslur SIJII 4: Knitting C'lub 3, 4: Dancing Club 3: Foreign C'nx'rcspnnCli'ncc C lub 1: II.1Il Ciunrd I. CiRAC'I I'I RSI .'XNI Ilnmc lfcunrunics I, 2: Sub-Ilub Club 3. I Il-'IIN III-'Il RSUN Iligli Ilnnorx 1.1Il I. 3, xpring I, 1, 3: Hnnnrs f.1lI I: N.ltinn.iI Ilunur Sucii-ly 3, 4: C'lu-vrun I, 2: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: IIro.ulc.mur Sl.itI' I: I'mu'r C'lub I: Ifumpcnn Atfnirx Cilub 2: l3.lIIul Cilub I: I'rcSiClL'nt Sub-Ilub Club 3: Bowling Club 3: Iibmry Cflub 4: Cfuuncilman 3: junior I:l'L'l1L'II C'lub 2: Iinnulg l'i'r'siClui1r Ciirlx league 4: II.1II Guard I, 2, 3: Big SIXIUI' 4. III 'l l'Y I'l'l'lI'iI IC Ilunnrx t'.iIl I, 2, xpring I: 'I4ru.1xurcr Supluunnrc Cilnw: Sub-Deb Cilub 2: Iiorcign CiUl'I'CNlNlI1CICIICC Club I: Cfuuncilnmn I: I7r.un.uic Club 2: Yin- Ilrcsiilcnt Nurwing Club: II:1ll Ciuiglc 4. MARION I'Iil II. lIigl1 Ilnnurx I.iII 1. 4: Ilonnrs spring I. 2, 3, fill I, 3: National Ilunnr Snciuty 4: Ciliuvrmi I: Annual Small 4: IIru.nIf Lxixlcr 4: I-nryign Ciiu'rcspnmIui1cc Club I: Sccrutary Cicrmnn C'Iub 2, I: IIr.uu.nic C'Iub I: I.II1l'.lI'y Cflub 4: Sucrulnrv .xml 'I'i'c.1mrci' Nlmli-rn Smgc C lub 4: Ciirlx I,C-.uguc I: Scninr Ihmnril: Il.1ll CIlI.II'CI I: lin: Suu-r 4: Suniur Cflnws I'l.1y 4. Ii'l'IlI'I. I'lI ICC I' Ilnnurs spring 2, 3: I,UNlCI' Cilub I: lircncli Cilub 2: I5.1IIcl C'lub I: Sub-III-b Club 3: Xludcrn Smgc 4: I,ibr.1ry Cilub 4: I'-I'C'IlC'lI Cilub 2, SL'CI'Cl.II'I'2 II.1II Ciu.ll'Cl 3: Ciirls I,C.lglIC 2: Cilu' C lub I. IJCIIXIINIC' I'ICiNCIl I'I I'Imuu:r.1pl1x Cilub I. AIACIC IICJXYI-'II Quill LY Scrnll I, 4: IIi'n.ulc.mcx' Stall' 3: Iidilui' 4: Annual 3: Iiunlbull M.1n.1gur 2. I: II.INI'CCII3.llI 2: M.u1.1gcrw Cilub 3: Audu- bun Cilub I: III'.lIlI.l Club 3, 4: I.ntin Club Z, 3: Scniur I'm.1ril: C'uunC'iIxn.in 2. 3: Nlinxircl 3, 4: C7pcrcrt.1'4: Christ- mas I'I.ly 3: Scninr Ciljsx I'l.n- 3, 4: Cflinir 3, 4: Imgxgmlit -I: Ilillc C'lub 3. I A 2 . 1 hi l'i1,u1' Om' lllnlilii il 'l'1u'rlly-Sri: ,I IJUNAIIJ A. IIRICII, JR. National Honor Socicly 4, High Honors spring 25 Honors f.iII l, Z, spring 2, 5, Ifootlmll I, Z, -I, Track 2, 3, 4: French Club Z, QHFCIICNIIHI I, 2, 5, 4. SAM PRISCO Ifootball 2, 3, 4. I II,IfI'iN IiAI7'I'IfR Ilonorv f.1lI 2, xpring I, Z, Audubon Club lg Ihwkctbglll l, 31 I,.ltin Club 2, 53 Lilac Club I, 25 Ifurcign CIUI'I'CYP0I1LIUI'lCC Club I3 Girls I.L'.lI.:lIL' 2, 3: II:1II Gu.n'c.I l. LAVIIRN RAIIN CIFCIA' Iligh School I, 2, 5. MAIiII RFKAU IIonol's I'.lII I, spring I3 I'u9IccLb.1II I. Z, 3, 4: VoIIcyb.1II I, 2, I, 43 Ihdiuimou Ig Ifrcnch Club 23 Shor1h.1nd Club 3, 4: cilIIIIlI'ICI'CI.lI Club Ig Iforuign Correspondence Club 3: Pcncil N I'.iIcllc Club 2. MARY ANNII' RUMITO Volleyball I: Conuncrci.iI Club I, Imlinn Club I, Bowling Club .I, 4, Iuinbling Club lg H.1II Guard 5, Sliorrliaml Club 3: Social Ikinuiug Club, Sccrumry Z, Glue Club I, 2, 3. 4. ANiiI'.I.INIf IKOIONIJI Il.iIi.iu Club 2, Ifulurc 'liuacliurs Club 3, Bowling Club 4. RUNAII3 IIUSIQ Honors Ii.iII 1, spring I, Z, Council 2, 3, Senior Board 4, bI.II'l.II1CI'H Club -Ig IIJIIILI I, 2, 35 Urchcslra 5, 4. .II .ANI','I I'I'i CA'I'III'iRINI SALA Ilonorw Ii.1lI 21 Vollcybnll I, 2, I, Social Dancing Club 2, I'msIu.'lb.1II 2, I, 4: Sub-Dub Club lg Bowling Club 3, -I1 Glue Club I, 23 Sclcrl Chorus 5: Choir -I1 II.1II Ciunrrl I, Z. IIAZI I. CAIIRISIINA SANIJFRS IRANK QUIIJO SANIJRONIC Ilonors tlill Ig Comnicrcial Club ig Iiusincw Club -Ig 'Pho- tography Club 2. CONSII IA S1XN'IiOS'I'I I5ANO Ilonorx Ii.1II 1, .Ig spring Ig Iiowling Club 3: It.lIi.ln Club 23 I'Iiotoi.gr.ipI1y Club 41 Ciirlw I,c.1guc I: I'I.1II Ciu.1rLI Z, 3. LOUIS SCIXIKIOZZI Ilonorx xpriug I, 2, 3: IIUUIIUJII Z, M.iu.igcr 3, Track 5: M.u1.igui' 2: M.1n.igurx Club 2, 3, 4, Council I. ANNI7 SCI'RI SSIf Honors I'.iII I, 2. spring: Tunuiv 2, 51 Iforcign Corrcspondcncc Club lg Iyuncil LY Ilalcttc Club 1, 31 I.ibr.1ry Club 4g Girlw I.c.iguc 2. RUIII SCI IAI.I.IfR Ilonors f.lII 21 Girls I.u.1guc 4. Pilgl' Um' Illlmlriwl il'1wr1Ii'-liigfrl CULLFIQN SCHMITT Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: liayketball I, 2, 3. 4, Bowling Club 2, 3. ROBERT SCHMITT Higli Honors spring Ig Honors fall Z, 3, spring 2, .Ig Na- tional Honor Society 4, Vice President Sophomore elass, lfoot- ball l, 2, Manager 3, Track I, 2, 3, 43 Manage-rt Club I, 2, 3, 4: Treawurer 35 President 45 lalin Club 2. 33 'IireasA urer 3, Council 2. INIARY SCHRIiMIiN'I' Honors spring 3, fall 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Hall Guard I, 23 liasltetball 3: Bowling Club 3, 43 Pliolograpliy Club 3, 4: Proiectors Club 3, 4. CAR I. SCI IUI.'I'Z MARGAllli'l' SCIIUMAKK Dancing Club Z, Bowling Club 4: Council 3: library Club 4. W'Al.TlfR SCIIWARTZ Track 2, Manager 3, Football Manager 3, Hall Guard 1, 3, 45 Managers Club 2. 3, 43 Traffic Guard 4. I.IiNO SlfBASil'lANl Honors spring I. 2, 3, fall 3, Track 2: Golf 3, 4. HARRY A. Slflllli Honors spring Ig Basketball Manager 2: lnuture Ciraftxinen Club 21 Anglers Club Secretary I. 2. CAROL ANN SlfNNli Oak Park Higli I, 21 Art Club. BONNIIS SHAMIIO Volleyball I, Z, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Girls league 3. AIOYCIE FRANCICS SHAMBQ3 Dramatic Club I, 25 German Club, Art Club, Hall Kiuard I, Knitting Club, Needlework Club, Dancing Club. MORTIMIZR A. SHINIQ Football I, 2. lfl.lZAl3lfTll SllOVi'Al.il'lfR Higli llonorx fall I: Honors spring I, 2, 3, fall 2, 31 National Honor Society 4, Cbevron I, Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4, Basket- hall I, Z, 3, 4, latin Club I, 2, BL'ldIIIII1lUII I, 3, 4: lforeign Correspondence Club I, Sub-Dub Club 3: Bowling Club 3, Library Club 4, Iladniinlon Club 44 Big Siwter 41 Ci. A. A. Board I, 2, 35 Presideni 4. PATTY Sl.ANlfY High Honors fall I, 2, 3, spring I. 2. 33 Chevron I, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Iiasketball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 45 Pliotograpby Club I, l.atin Club 2: Bad- minton Club 3, 4, Sliortliand Club -I1 lilee Club I, 2, -Iunior Board, G. A. A. 4, Big Sister 4. ROSIL SLUITIQR Joliet Higli I, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4. Page Om' llnmlrril 74l4'r'Vlf-Y-Alflli' Ihrgi' Oni' 1flHILI'l'1'Ll Tfairly ISAAC SMTTLI Basketball 35 Managers Club l, 2, 5, 45 Hall Guard. REX SMITLI Bowling Club 2, 5, 4. XVILLIS XVILLIAM SMITH Senior Board5 Angling Club 15 Spanish Club 2. AUDRIQY 1'iLLllN SNOW' Sub-Deb Club 25 Hall Guard 4. VHRONICA SOROKACH Wzisliiiigtiwii lligli 15 Irving High Hammond 25 Tennis 55 Foreign Correspondence Club 55 Busines Club 4. GEORGIZ SOULIOTIS Band l, 2. ELAINE FLORENCE SPAK Basketball l, 25 Senior Board5 G. A. A. l, 25 Sophomore Board5 Council 15 Glee Club 15 Hall Guard 55 Bowling Club 3, 45 Home Ifconomics Club Secretary 4. W'lLLlAhl LllfNliY SPIZLBRING, -IR. Honors spring 55 Treasurer City of Bloom 45 junior Boardg Broadcaster Staff 5, 45 Football 15 Baseball Manager 25 Bowl- ing Club 55 Forum Club 55 Managers Club 2, 5, 4. ICDXVARD STANICH Ilonors spring I, 2, 55 fall 2, 55 National llonor Society 45 Sophomore Boardg Basketball 5, 45 Baseball 45 Bowling Club 5, 4. JACK STARKIEY Fenger High 15 junior Board5 Radio Club 1, 25 Future Crafts- men Club 2, 55 Vice President 25 Hall Guard l, 25 Trarlic Guard 45 Choir 2, 5, 45 Band 1, 2. SOPHII2 STAVROS Basketball l, 2, 55 Volleyball 1, 2, 55 Girls League l, 2, 35 Entertainers Club 25 Shorthand Club 55 Big Sister 45 Hall Guard 25 Ballet Club l5 Tumbling Club I5 Minstrel 55 Mu- sical Comedy 2. DONALD FIJWIN STIQFAN Football 25 Track 2, 45 Basketball 15 French Club 55 Hall Guard 2. CAROLYN STEVENSON High Honors fall l, 2. 55 spring l, 2, 55 National Honor So- ciety 5, 45 Chevron l, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 5, 45 Badminton l, 2, 55 Basketball l, 2, 55 Photography Club 15 Forum Club Vice President 55 Latin Club 1, 25 Music Club 55 Foreign Affairs Club 25 Big Sister 45 Girls League 45 Bowling Club 4. DONALD STRANDBHRG Council I5 Anglers Club I5 Operetta Club 15 Radio Club 2, 55 Glee Club I, 25 Choir 5, 4. MARK STRONG Art Club 2. MARY SIRUNG Vullcylull J, -43 Ihxlwilaill -Ig Sub-Ilcb Sccrctary 23 Girls I.c.uguu 2, I: II.1ll Gu.u'1l 4. I AIiI, SUI IRIKII-IR ll.1ll Lfuaril w SXYANSON 2, 3, 4: II.1xlwll1.lll I, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Dcb Club 2: IJOROII IY Viillcvlull I Howling Clul IJUROTI IY Ilunurs t.iIl fllub 3, -4: U 'Z Il.1II Gunril 2, I. SXYI G.'XN 2, I, spring 2, Glu- Club I, 2, I: SllUI'llI.'IIILl II-xwlnng Club 4: Girlr l.U.lglIU I. IUUISIQ 'I'.'XNIISL'RINI .flu 1 lub Nursing Club -lg Social l5.incing.g Club lg Girls l.L'.lgIlC 4. llll I.I'I IINII' I IAR Rlliili 'I4.'XiI'GIf 'lolmrs -pring I. Z, f.1lI Ig I5.1wkcllJ.1Il I, 2: Yullcvlmll I, 2: Mtlicry I, 2: PlIUIilgl'.lPl1y Club Z, I: l,I'.lIT1.'llIC Club I: IlIlII'Ill.lI'lKl Club I3 Cuuncil I, 25 II.iIl Gunrllg Big Siwlur -I: lliruc Ulu'-Acts 2. VIR GINIA 'I'I'I IS ,hCI'Il.lI'klS Iligli I3 Ilonurs spring 2: Ilnwling Club 2: Girls 7 .Cllgllt -Q Girls Sclcct Clnurus 2, 5: Muxii: Club Z, 5: Vim' 'rciialcnl I: Spxnisli Club 45 Clmir -I. IIARIUN 'l'IIUIfMING Iunors spring l, Z, 'Ig Council 2: I'n.xwlwlb.1ll I, 21 German v flub 2, ig l7r.nn.irics Club iq Bowling Club 3, Hall Guard I: iii., ' -I III in Ia -I SISICI' 3 'nz Clu . QLORIA IIIUMAS lub-Ucb Club 33 l.ilin Club lg ljI'.II11.1lICS Club 3: Sccruurx icniur CI.uxg lIl3l'.ll'X Club -Ig Big Sialcr 4, Suplioniorc Iiuardiz lcninr CI.1xs. I'I1x -I 1IIARl.I S il'UI lIIil R laulin Club Ig Glcc Club Ig I'lmmgr.ipl1y Club 2: Df.lfliI1g ilub 4, II.1ll Guard I, 2. .OUIS 'I'RliNIlXROI.I lINGSl I Y 'IARIFIIUI I. IIIAI 'r.1c k-4. HIS 'I'UCIiI-XR IARIAN I ORRAINII UMLANIJ Iinmrx I.ilI 2, spring Ig Girlx I.c.1guu Z, 3, 4: Slmrtlmml flub 5. RIJNF VAN IJI'R NVOUDIC IJIICIHIQ C lub, Vice Prcsidcnl .Ig Glcc Club I, lg Suluct Clmrus , 5ub-Ucb Club I3 Ilnniu Ifcnnnnnics Club 2. Tfurli SllllCl.Y VANUl RW'Al,KliR Higli Honors fall Z, spring 5, Honors fall 1, 5, spring l, Z: junior class 'l'rcasurcr, Annual Staff 4, National Honor So- cicly 4: llaskciball 2: Sub-Deb Club Secretary 5, National Allairs Cilub lg lwrrcign C'orrcspondcncc Club 2: Pencil N l'.ilt-imc Cilub lg lhdminton Club 3, Cjirls League lg Council 2: llall Ciuartl lg Senior Class 'Play 4, Quill LQ Scroll 4. MAlCCiARl 'l' VAlCAl.l.O Cilcu Club: Sborlliantl Cflub 2. ANTIIONY VAVRUS lligli llonors spring I1 llonors spring ig Track l, 2: Football I. 2, 3, 4: lioys l.t-aguc 2: Trailic Ciuarcl 3, 4. l AXX'lilfNC'l VI Nlllilulil lfoolball I, 1, 33 liaskctball 1, 21 Ciouncil lg Radio Club I, 2, 3. C'l.ARA Vl lCCil 5 Quill and Scroll 5, 4: Bi'o.nlc.1stur Staff iq Hall Ciuarcl I, 2, l.atin Club Ig Dancing Cilub 23 Xlinstrcl 3. Al,VlN A. YINVCQAR H.lNkC'll7.lll l, 3: Ilall Ciuitlc 1. FRANK Vl'l I'Ulll lil,Ml-'R NVACKROXV C'ount'il l, 2. l3ll,I. W'Al7lllNCi'l'ON lligli llonors spring 21 llonors fall Z, 5, spring l: Alunior C'lass l'rcsitli.'i1tg l5i'oatlc.istcr Stall 3, 43 lftlitor 41 Basketball Manager 2. 3: Managcrs Cilub 1, 3, 4: Howling Club 2, 3, Secretary 23 Draniatics C lub 1, lg Band Ig 'lirarlic Ciuartl 3, 4: Senior Class l'laY. l'Al,MA NY'Al.l3l l. New 'liricr lligli 3: llonors fall 2, spring 21 Modern Stage C'lub 41 Sliorlbantl Club 4. 'l'lll'iOl7ORlf XX'ARl'mUR'l'ON lligli Honors spring lg Honors fall I: Dancing Club 21 Hall Ciuartl 3. Al.lC'lf XVASIK llall Ciuaril lg Sbortliantl Club 4. MARC'l l,l,l NY'lfl'nl'i Social Dancing Club I. 23 Cilci: Cilub I: Mixcd Cliorus C'lioir F. Slll'l,liY XXTISIS Annual Stall 43 llroailcaslcr Stall 3, 43 Pqicil S Palcttc Club I, 2, 3, 4. Sllllill-1Y XY'lfS'I'l'llAl, lligli llonors spring 3, fall 3: llonors fall I: National llonor Socicty 4, Ciliuvron ig latin Club l, 21 Badminton Club 3: Sub-llcb Club 33 Motlcrn Stagc Club, Vice Prcsitlcnt, 4: Library Club 41 Big Sistcr 43 Band l. 1, 3, 41 Orchestra I, 4, Ciirls Lcagut- 4. Pugr Om' llurlilirtl Tliirli-Tun AI,BIfR-I' W IfISHAAR Track I, 23 junior Board 3: Council 2, Ifuropcan Affairs Club 2. MARIIQ XVICKITRTS High Honors spring 35 Honors fall 2, 3, xpring I, 2, Na- tional Honor Socicty 4: Girls I.caguc I: Iiallut Club 23 Knit- ting Club Ig Glcc Club I, Z, Ig Hall Guard 2, 3: Sbortlmnd 5, 4, Prcsidcnt 5, Sccrctary and Trcasurcr 4: Commercial Club I: Council -I. ARTHUR G. W'II7I'fN Football 4: Basketball 45 Iiascball 4, Commercial Club 55 PJI'II.lII1CI1l.II'I.llI 33 Orcbcstra I, 2, 3. IZVICLYN G. W'II,IiIAMS Honors spring I, 3, fall 33 National Honor Society 45 Svnior Board 3, 4: Latin Club I, Z, Modurn Stage Club, President 4: Spanisli Club 4g Iladniinton 3. HOXVARII W'II,I,IAMS Honors fall I, 3, spring I, 23 National Honor Society 4: German Club 5, 4: Radio ClL1b 43 Hall Guard 3: ilirafbc Guard 2, 3. MARY CAROI YN W'II,I.IANIS Honors fall I, 2, spring 25 Pliotograpliy Club I1 Iiallvr Club lg Poster Club Ig Latin Club 2, Bowling Club Ig Sub-Ilcb Club 3: library Club 4: Girls I.uaguu I. 4. 'Iicasurur 4, Iiig Sistcr 4: Hall Guard I. OI.I.II'i IIIQIII. W'II.I.IAMS Glue Club I, Z. ROIIICRT ,IOHN W'II.I.IAMSON Rowling Club 4. MIfI.ROSIf XVI'I'VOIf'I' 'liumbling Club Ig Home Ifconomics Club I, Z: I'liotograpl1y Club 25 Dancing Club President 3: Iabrary Club 4: Ilxlll Guard I: Gluu Club I, 3, Clioir Z, 4. ISAIiI'fI.I.If XY'OI.IiI7 Crclc I'Iigl1 Ig Hall Guard Z: Ilomu Iconomigs Club 45 Girls Iraguc 4. RICHARD WlOI,I:I5 Honors fall 2, spring I, 2: II.1slo:tlull I. 41 I,.IIIII Club 21 Pliotograpliy Club Ig Council 2, 'liratlic Guard I, 4, Ilall Guard I: Uslicr 4, Golf 3, 4, Scnior Class Play 4. IRI NIf XVOICIK Knitting Club I, Glcc Club 2, I,II.I.IAN R. NVOQICIR Slmortliand Club 53 I'rojcctor's Club 1, lXI.III.IjLL'I' 4: Glu' Club Z. MARY ANN WOIINY Audubon Club Z: Sliortliand Club ig Ilowling Club 45 Glcc Club I, 2. IiI 'I'TY VVOODMAN Honors fall I, spring Ig Ifrunuli Club 1: Sub-Ilcb Club 3: llranaatic Club Secretary 33 Council 4, Iiig Sistcr 4: I'roni Queen 3. Pilgi' Um' Illffltlrvlf Tf1ir'fy-Tfrrrz' ifrrif Tlnii fx 'I-f llll' THONIAS WOODS Honors fall 2, spring I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Nationa Honor Society 45 Football I, 2, 45 Photography Club I Anglers Club I5 French Club 25 Managers Club 25 Council 2 Band I5 Chorus 2. JOHN NVOZNY High Honors fall 25 Honors spring I, fall I5 National Honoi Society 45 Chevron I, 25 Debate Club 35 Comtnissioner of So- cial Activities 45 Photography Club I5 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3 45 Dancing Club 3: Council 35 junior Board: Hall Guarc I, 2, 35 Track I5 Three One-Acts 35 Quill and Scroll 4. GENEVIEVE WYSOCK Shorthand Club 4. JOHN GEORGE ZARANTIZ Broadcaster Staff 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Vic: Presidentg Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 45 President 3, 45 TraHic Guard I5 Usher 45 Foreign Affairs Club I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary l, 2, Vice President 3, 45 Council. JOSEPHINE R. ZARANTF Italian Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Music Club 35 Glee Clut I, 25 Mixed Chorus 2. MARY BLANCHIT ZARLENGO Honors fall 3, spring 35 Volleyball I, 25 Social Dancing Clulp I5 Basketball I, 25 Bowling Club 25 Commercial Club 3. ANN E. ZATKALIK Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 1, 2: Audubon Club Treasurer 25 Bowling Club 45 Girls League 1: Shorthand Club 3. ALVIN ZIIQBIQLL Football 25 Basketball l, 25 Bowling Club 2. VVARRIIN ZIEBFLL Track I, 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Photography Club I5 Dra- matic Club I, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 35 Council I, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Three One-Acts 3. MIKE ZOZULOVV Baseball 3. 4. ISERNICIZ V. ZYDLEWSKI Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Ten- nis Manager 45 Knitting Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Girls League 25 Bowling Club 35 Badminton Club 45 Glen Club I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY F. ZYCTT ELEANOR GOERS Beginning Bowling Club 4: Sophomore Class Board 2. DORIS OOMS Beginning Bowling Clubg Glee Club I, 2, J. VESTELIA YANCY Social Dancing Clubg Sub Deb Club 3g Glec Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club B, 2. CAMERA-SHY SENIORS james Affett Louis Bell Louis Benedict Peter Benneditto joseph Bliss Viola Brown Genescio Christofanelli Edward Czyz Salvatore D'Antonoli W'illiam D'Apicc julia Dyrda Dormhy Fizette james Gasbarro Edward Hoerer Casimir jankauskas Henry julian james Keil Lawrence Kreidler Theodore Kudlaty Sophie Ann Malec jean Martin Mary Miller james O'Ncal Thelma Parker Sylvester Pekar Alyce Pctersdorf jean Reynolds Thomas Satkowski joe Spotora Emma Talamonti Edmund Tarquinio Louis Thomas Mary Anne Vavrus Floyd Waltz IN MEMORIAM JACK FASO I A December 17, 1924-August 17, 1941 Club 1, 23 Select Chorus 23 Page One H1lndTFd Tlairly-Five PRODUCTIO The Following is the Production Schedule for the Fiscal Year Beginning September 9, 1941, and Ending June S, 1942. Company officials compliment employees on production SUCCCSSCS. SEPTEMBER-This Bloom factory began a new season with 1800 employees going strong. Few mix-ups occurred as they started the assembly line rolling. Bloom government went over the proverbial top in activity sales. OCTOBER-Production slowed down to a snail's pace and workers plodded to the plant with nothing to break the monotony but a game with the Cal City steam fitters. Page Om' Hundrvrl Thirty- NOVEMBER-Senior thespians took over plant for annual play-quite a relief from the production end. Ever Since Eve was the attraction-even got the big boss out. Outstanding athletic relaxation of the month was the clash with the rivals from Thornton. Employees gave bonus to employer as they celebrated a 6 to 0 victory. It caused further celebration since the victory had knocked away the Wildcats' hopes for a South Suburban championship. DECEMBER-Time out! Keeping ahead of production gave workers two weeks' vacation with pay. Santa arrived, too! Junior.Penny Social made a hit with foreman P. R. Busey judging the violations made by patrons. Six :CHED LE JANUARY-Foremen tested ability of skilled workmen. Loud were the moans and groans as records were published and the quarter ended. We bade adieu to the old year as he was pensioned off for good service. 1942 was hired to fill his place at much better salary. FEBRUARY-Visiting official from St. Valentine paused to go over latest palpitations of machinery hearts. Also had 117 new sub-apprentices who came in and quickly became initiated on the line. J. C. ventured forth on the second, saw his shadow, and dropped over dead. However, we'll still have six weeks of cold weather without his highness. MARCH-The new time schedule went into effect today It speeded up production and put unique Bloom factory on running schedule with the rest of the town. Intramural basketball department awarded prize to mite V seniors, who went six stretches to grab title. APRIL-All received bonuses as production rushed to max imum heights with the Senior Dinner-Dance MAY - The factory's annual was presented to manager Meade for inspection and criticism. Evidently all was okay for copies were distributed to all the employees as the year's handbook and direction guide. JUNE-VICTORY TO CUR CGUNTRY! Cincidentally to our factory, tooj. Junior-Senior Prom was production success with the remem- brance of Pearl Harbor. The sad ending to a lovely four years of pushing out raw materials into finished products occurred when the senior workers heard the whistle blow for the last time. They re- ceived sheepskins as momentos of their loyal service. Page O i T Page Om' CLASS WILL We, the senior class of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-two, being proclaimed of sane mind and as well as can be expected, do hereby bequeath a few of our valued qualities and possessions to our alma mater's unsuspecting under classmen. Being fully aware of our superior intellect, clearly sensing our magnanimity, and recognizing the fact that said underclassmen will esteem certain of these endowments and possessions, we willingly part with them that they may be better put to use. 75 :S Sk :P 5? I, William Allen, jr., gathering my dignified UQ mayorality cloak about me, generously bequeath my membership in the Matteson Alumni association to any junior sucker. Notice is hereby given that all my past interests have been relinquished to those same juniors. Satan forces me, Midge Fiebig, to leave to the Glenwood boys surrounding my locker the same wrong opinion about the examples of feminine art that are hung so decorously on the door. To Mr. Sears, I, Donald Cameron, apologetically leave all the stray little protons that are floating around in space. May he capture them for next year's physics class. To Thornton, I, Tony Coccia, leave the hope that some other enterprising football guard will be able to play on a Bloom team that defeated the Wildcats three times and tied once. After that they'll just be tame little pussies. In the hopes that Ray Page and Ervin Folta will break my five and a half year endurance at Bloom I, Bob Burgan, leave them a twenty-five year calendar. I, Virginia Antonucci, bequeath to anyone fond of getting his A for the day, the job of giving Miss Smith's greenery its daily drink of H2O. Because Eddie Dionne cannot read or write, I, Merlin the Magnificent, attest to the fact that he does willingly bequeath 10 extra seconds to some little freshie who isn't quite as adept as Eddie at getting here on time in the ayem. I, George Fetherling, will my flashy motorcycle jacket to Fish Kane. Now see if you can dodge the metal rationing board as long as I have. Frank Kovach is the lucky goof to get Bill Spelbring's extreme timidity around members of the opposite sex.-Again attested to by Merlin the Mag- nificent for the same obvious reasons. We, Jack Starkey and Delphine Tatge, leave Miss Futcher in a state of nervous collapse. Cur last wish is that someone please console her after we are gone. Next year's Thornton golf chumps are to have the proverbial daylights knocked out of them by the brassie, I, Leno Sebastiani, leave to Ray Izzarelli. I, Norman Paulton, leave my excuse of a car to Carl Muench-provided the returns from his income tax allow him to keep its oil tank from dying of thirst. To the mice, I, Martha Pahnke, leave Off the Cob. They've had their big pink eyes on it for so long. Speaking from experience as Broadcaster editor, I, Jeep Powell, will all my screwball ideas to anybody who needs a screwball idea-provided they are a screwball. Sounds screwy to me. I, Marion Pfeil, leave my day dreams in sixth hour English class to anyone else who's bored with life as I am. fEd. Note: People like that I'd like to annihilate. J I, Phil Landolina, leave my place on the football splinter squad to my cuz, Joe Piazza. We, Shirly Vanderwalker and Ruth Martin, leave our inner sanctum, the annual room, to next year's staff, and hope that they will be as successful in keeping it away from the wolves of the City of Bloom as we have been. Hundred Thirty-Eigbi I know that I, Frank Olivieri, just leave Bloom as the scene of my scholastic triumph where my grades went over like a submarine. After I bequeath Jimmie Schulze to Miss Hess fmay he get along with her as well as I always havej I, Bob Lupien, am leaving on the first train west. I, Ray Kloss, leave Bloom with the knowledge that I am not the only senior feeling bad because he is leaving. A Smattering of Ignorance is given by me, June Krause, to George Buttell just in case his own amount is not enough. I, Warren Kurth, leave Bruce Goodman and Slow Motion Yanson to look after Coach Sarff and keep him on the straight and narrow. About the only thing, I, Jeanne Jones, have that anyone wants are my slacks. These I give to the eager freshies who came into Bloom in kneepants. I, Helen Jordan, will my place in Crummie's band to someone who can play a clarinet in a more crummie manner. All my beautiful gal friends I, Bob Schmitt, will to Tom Cooney. In doing this, I sincerely hope he can take care of all of them as I did without getting into trouble. There's nothing I, Bill Waddington, can leave but Barbara Angus to the wolves that infest her locker. But I,ll be back!!!! I, Bernice Zydlewski, leave to Andrew Zagorski, my patience and endurance at being at the very end of the alphabet. May he rise to a higher level in the future. We, Jeanette Sala and Virginia Labuda, leave Bloom's faculty still wondering which is which. But we know. I, Josie Zarante, leave that last mile to homeroom to Mary Lou Bradley know- ing that she can run it as quickly as I have for the last four years. Having nothing, I, Jack Davis, shall will nothing so that nobody will be dis- appointed for not getting something I haven't got. We, Celestine and Ernestine Brooks, leave sister Claudia Mae to carry on alone without our bossing. I, Louis Scartozzi, leave my position as Coach Nelson's left hand man to Bob Peterson, a kindred soul. Biggest gift of all I, Matt Gromala, give to Bloom-hope. That is hope that I get married and have about 12 ftwelvej kids and send them all to Bloom. CEd. Notej Because there are so many seniors looking out for Mr. Busey's welfare we were going to enter a special section in this document but the copy got delayed in the censor's oflice in 225 so we give you only several of the nicer items willed to Mr. Busey. I, Dick Wolff, leave Bloom hoping that Midshipman Busey will fulfill his ambition of becoming Admiral of Butterfield Creek. I, Trevor Moore, leave my ability to tell long and tiresome stories of doubtful truth to Mr. Busey, who, incidentally, doesn't need it. I, Jerry Lottinville, am changing my mind about what I will leave Mr. Busey because I haven't got my diploma yet. However, it was a swell idea. Because they are always hungry, I, Marion Thoeming, leave my girl friends, Irene Lightstone and Gloria Thomas, a good old Thoeming special meal. Hope they don't die of Thoeming poisoning. We, Stanley Paciorek and Eddie Czyz, in closing this last will and testament of the class of '42, leave to anyone who doesn't have it and can't have it but would like to have it, the good old Bloom Township High School. f Signedj X Witnessed by: Oh, just scads of people. Page One Hundred Tb: ly Nm: 25 R aiififgxlf y' in I 235-iff!! fl: M -WWW.-.... H -A .,.L.W.W,X . ,,,,a- .M 5 gg? Q w 1' F4 4 .g,lx I 1 V1 . El JV -, ,ill 5 5 gk -fl li? K l HJ 4 ' af ' - iffy' Q, s A fs' I at K lip f QQ ' 4 J r 3 A . .-- ' + A 5 3? M Q - 1, I f 1 4- ' 4 n U Q 'l ,D ak Q -'iv If' f -CQ F ,Q O cTu1ln1nn1un-nn 111-1 niuniuniuu-uni 1 1m 1un-1nn:un1nn- -Q? I PATRONS of 1942 BLoo1v1 Cornelius Vanclerwart Brackman G Co. Heights Motor Sales, lnc. C. A. Bonvouloir CS Son Diamond Wire G Cable Dana Elliott Cleaners Bloom Cafeteria Dr. Mlecko Dr. l-l. Long Monarch Laundry loseph Gannon, Mayor G. E. Flemming I. E. Gibson Mary Koeln's Restaurant Dr. L. G. Bettenhausen V -.,.-,Y..,.....-V--vw 1 -1- -vw --.-w-. ..,:r ' ef.. fwimeQg-1-qqIu:--+-'- '--' '- NSPECTOR' REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS James Affett Four-eyes ???? First in the alphabet William Allen Mac's pal Not Matteson Radio bug Bruno Ambrosini Tall lad Building skyscrapers Traffic guide Virginia Antonucci Dark eyes You ask ber Honestly! Frances April Coal-colored hair Where the weather's nice April showers, etc. Milton Arvaj Moon-face Gym floor Basketball fiend Armando Ascani Handsome Can't be the right place Wiggle worm Patty Ashdown Ooo La La New York Philharmonic Ah, for the life of an artist Raymond Bacewicz Blonde Apollo Where there ain't no work He took it easy Barbara Baker Small fry Where there are more pants Her cookin's OK Sophie Bakker Shrimp In a gym Little horn-big toot Andrew Banicki Long and lean Metallurgist Musician's hair Shirley Bardell Robert Barwig Charles Baumgartner Betty Baus Irene Behm Louis Bell Louis Benedict Antoinette Beniatka Peter Benneditto Emily Biasella Victor Biasella Richard Blackhall Joseph Bliss Gladys Blodgett James Bogan Juanita Boicken Violet Boland Mary Lou Bomberg Harry Bradshaw Ralph Brauer Edna Brinkrulf Blaine Britt Celestine Brooks Ernestine Brooks Frank Brown Viola Brown Chuck's eyeful S63 circumference F.F.A. man Always sweet String Behm Lolling Lou Dark and dangerous Ash blonde Mr. X Black, curly hair Oh that hair! Baby face Ignorance is bliss Usually smiling Irene's honey Cat eyes Bangs Best-dressed Hairy Harry Brawny Brauer Platinum curls Zaney Blainee Identical twins Needs a shave Quiet smile That's up to Chuck Tombolas Driving a tractor How about Glenwood? Margie's house He won't tell How should we know? ' East o' the sun, West o' the moon Address unknown With Armando, of course Breaking up rocks Electric chair Where the girls are Papa's assistant Look up Deuteronomy White collar girl Home to mother Her papa's bakery Shine, boss? The pulpit Somebody's Little Cottage We'd better 'not say ' Both stenographers Any barber shop? Research library Third finger, left hand Lucky guy We call him Bumpgardener Lady with a lamp On the beam Hell's bell Dangerous and dark Works in library Dark mop Coie lil' gal Wotta man! Snazzy dresser Where are the girls? Art's girl Basketball star She does all right Soup-slinger Personality plus Barney Oldfield No. 2 Dribbling drip The efficient type Whizz in problems class Two can live as cheaply as one How about a haircut too Wants to know many little things Page Om- Hundred Forty-Three I 'I' I ...miM.1.-.I,I-,,,I1n.l1.,,,1,,.,.-nn-..,1,,.-nhl..,,1...1,,I... I PERFECT VISION IS OUR POLICY I When reading do you find the print runs together causing your eyes I to tire easily, or do your eyes smart and burn? It you find this so, see I us for glasses that satisfy. I i Dr. Wm. C. Garland Optometrist i 53 1LL1No1s sr. PHONE 245 'I' :gun-nn-un-nu-m-11.n-M-.-n1-m-.m-m.- -no-un.-mg. ? COMPLIMENTS OF i I LOUIE'S SUPER 4 Q SERVICE STATION 3 1 I I 1349 Chicago Rd. -R----4-----4-----------------------------I gr:-mf-:fn::uf1E::u-ru-n:7u::u:+lu1ue?ll1ugu I Phone c. H. i 4 PRIVATE AMBULANCE 1 ! 1 WEST END i I FUNERAL HOME I 1 Jaxx' . PEM 4. MMR OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS II.-1l1.,in,.-.1U1.,ing-Minn...R.11.1n.-.1,,...,I.1,H.-.,I144u-1..1-....11.l.1,,,1,.,11,li..-..,1.,,1,,..-g,i..1u,,.-.u-...n- I.-,mln,,..u..1,u.-I..-..1.m.1.,,.1.,,1.n1m.1....L....1 THORNBURG BROS. CO. Exclusive Distributors of TRU-BLU LOOSE LEAF FILLERS AND TABLETS 84-86 E. Main St. Phone 335 .inuig..-Ililll..1.l-........,1.,-.nn1n'-.nu.-nni gigliuu-1.11.11.....un1l.1n--.uu1-n.-u.- ilninui BOMBERG'S EAGLE BAKERY THE HOME OF DELICIOUS PASTRIESH E. 14th Street I Phone 1084 1704 Chicago Ro. qi- Chicago Heights, ru. 1 Chicago Heights, 111. -,I-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,..,.,..,,..,,..,,,-,...,,,-..+ .......-..-.o-...-..-...-.o-..-.4-..-..--..-....- ,?,,,,,,,..,,,,...,..,,,...,..-.,.1...-M-...1M.-I.-m.1m.1nn-nn?no-u1n---'in-1-1u-1-1,1--.111-'sins-n --un1un- I 4 PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. I I 23rd 61 East End Ave. i CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. I C. T. BINDLEY, Agent vim:-an1nn1uu1nu1uu-uu1nl1uu-un1-uu1ul- 1 - 1 - One Hundred Forty F PHONE 4066 NSPECTOR, REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Mary Louise Bryant Joan Buckler Robert Buckler Nellie Bultema Robert Burgan Robert Burgoon Reva Bushong Eleanor Butkus Barbara Butler Edith Buzelli Mary Calvaresi Robert Calvert Donald Cameron Vera Cappelletti Irene Capriotti Herman Carcelli Normon Carlson Julie Cialkowski Genescio Christofanelli Eleanor Ciasnocha Armando Cioe Laura Jean Clark Phyllis Clark William Clark Helen Clayton Anthony Coccia Betty Coffelt Philip Colonelli Alba Collini Jean Cook Marjorie Cooper joe Corsino Rose Costello Kenneth Currier Edward Czyz Helen Dallessandro Salvatore D'Antonoli Bookstore gal Whooeeeeeeeee What a cowlick! Sultry blonde Lady's man Beautiful and dumb Curvaceous Statuesque Arching brows Ebony locks Sphere-like Calverts and coke? Empire State's competish joe's jo Dark blonde Blue-black waves Takes big steps Takes good pictures Iron man Pretty pan Perfect profile Deanie Quiet charm Holy Bill Pleasantly plump Looks like Julius Shy smile A little man Mysterious brunette Sweet dish Sunset hair He's a regular guy Smolderin g embers Closed-mouth smile Baseball's Hrst Dark halo Little-but watch out! The wide, wide world Army camps Rantoul With Rob California, here I come With the women Messing with Sweed Around with Stephanie Over to Phyllis' That would be telling An executive .position Well-lllll Tall men's Club Steno's desk Typewriter tapper The nation's factories Where the Japs are Any chair Any football team Wielding a dust rag MacArthur's legions Where Trevor isn't You'd never guess Parish house Red hot Mama He Wants to be a man Taking dictation Welding girders Arthur Murray's Political career Lady in white Dinty Moore's The logical place Diamond demon How'd you guess? Goldbricker East side of Heaven Serious and solemn What color hair? Glenwood's Casanova Petty's dream Cafe chef Words fail me These sirens! Green eyes In library family Speaking of wolves Ex-press bureauman He gives a girl his phone number Oh say that Clem Her clothes always harmonize Shy and retiring Another problems whizz Amateur photog Ziegfeld girl Yea team Ah-yes Football hero Billy's ball and chain Devil in her eye Crumb's pride and joy Swell gal Sarff's guard Quiet, but efficient Faithful bandsman She has a technique City of Bloom scribe Angelic exterior Kellogg's-all brawn La Femme Fatale Blondie Heart trouble Helps make the Broadcaster Down the alley Page One Hundred Forty-Five +......-.,.....-..-.,,-...-....-...-...-....-,...-..........-....-..,.-,..-,.-.,......-..........-..........-.........-..........-4. Q i L THE INDEPENDENT COAL CO. I WISHES 1 HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS I ' TO THE CLASS OF 1942 L.n-.,-., ...... ...-..-R..--...-n.-M-.m- .WW. -.R,- ..1. -,..- ..W. -..-..-.- - - - - - -..- .fw-... V.. - ..-...-........-..-..-..-...-.........-...-..,!, vfs-------m,-m.-u--..-----u..-m.-.M--1.-,...-.Iu-.m.- l 1 HALF HOURLY SERVICE 5 COMPLIMENTS OF i TO LOOP i I. T I I l 1 1 ANDREW POLEY, PROP. 5 i Illinois and Oak streets Ph. 2900 -i-R.-. .....-..... , - ,ui -in-..-..-.n-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-....-M-,...- ,... ..................-.......-..-...-....-......-..!. T'-I - '---------------H'-H'----H--M'---'- j DANDURAND MATUS L I ESKIMO COMPLLMENTS OF 1 ICE CREAM SHOP 5 L 7 E. 14th at Chicago Road Oc Mum WardWaY Palm wks- Phone 4389 I E Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily .i..-.n-..-.,-n..-.,-......-,...,.-..-..-.,-,....,.1. -iw.-n..-...-..- - - - - - - - --'-M- +.-..,,...,,,...,...,,-,,,..,,,....,-,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,,.,,,-,,,,.,,!, 1...-. - ... ..-.....-...-..-.........-.-.-....-...--.-.--.-- 2 L OOMPLIMENTS OF E OOMPLIMENTS OF I 1 A. 6. G. MOTOR SALES LOOP SHOE REPAIR l T 5 E .L.......-......... ...... ,-u.- .... ...L .i..-u..-.. ..-- ..-..-......-..-.n- ...... O H J ai F y S E,--. V:-4, -,L-3-s ' u-IL..Bi..gi:- - '-.r 4.1: :,-.T,4:11P.-1-.- , W? ,war-Q --- .1-gf... ...DL .:.,.-.:g,,qaQ-4--Iftauzfeae faq-'v-H NSPECTOR9 REPORT FINISHED Pnonucr DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION Rnmanxs William D'Apice Look at those shoulders Left tackle 'stoo bad Ed Davis Ahhhhhhhhh Where he shouldn't be Maybe he needs a girdle Evelyn Davis Gym genius The lie-un is bizzy Wicked left Jack Davis Penetrating eyes Who knows? One of Sears' henchmen Warner Davis Robert DeBoer Lud Debus Joe DiGiovanni Ed Dionne Joe Dominik Leonard Dorazio Albirdia Drakes Stephanie Druktenis Doris Dumais Andrew Duzek Julia Dyrda Elaine Efting Dana Elliott James Englehardt Pearl Eorio Fabio Falcioni Stanley Ferry George Fetherling Marj Fiebig Clara Fiorenzo Dorothy Fizette George Fleming Olive Flodin Joyce Folta Barbara Fritzsche L. J. Fulton Anthony Gabriel Columbus Garzelloni Windblown bob Another Future Farmer World-weary expression 5 M by 2 M Tenor treble Determined chin Lotza hair Likes good-lookin' boys Tall and dark Chicago product Stubby What a typist Happy-looking Reformed senior Slim Jim Appealing The thinker Swell pal Ernie's his name Nice armful Wee miss Haunting face Brains Thespian Zowie! Airy quality He and Ernestine Black eyes Blue peepers Where teachers aren't Underneath a haystack The movies Ambulance driver Running-anywhere Street cleaner Slot-machine syndicate Army hostess Someone's kitchen Justice of the Peace Grease monkey Factory girl Clara Barton's wake Manteno Alley 10 at Bowlaire Where quiet reigns Mike's place? Under the table Happy hu-nting ground Art school Washing dishes Give you three guesses Wood's tank No. 10 Lullaby Lane Could vee be tellink? Anchors aweigh The Savoy Blowin, that horn Devil's Island He made the honor roll once Wutta man, DeBoer June's the word Little Benito Always in at 8:29 A.M. Another hoop hurler Golf goof Has even teeth Senior forward Ain't love grand? Art critic Stella's friend Thick hair Wanna come along? Shorty Hot ziggity Gosh! Who's screwy now He tickles Designing woman She and Josie Cheers and Sneers What's new in sports? Shc's Army's girl Seen with Doris Bosn's mate What's his first name? French took him Funny man James Gasbarro Dames ?-James Dog house Woo Clj f woo flj f Dolores Gaseor You don't know she's there Home Bob's sister Martha Gaucias Athletic type Whols the patient Councilwoman Bob Gavin It's brains he has Whoopee!! Trackman Primo Gaz Lowdown Stargazin' Workin' man Venturina Georgi Spitfire Trouble Darn good kid Page One Hundred Forty-Seven I Quuinn-uint-1nn1nn-nn1nail,-up-un-nn-:nina-ni, Quinu-un1un-nin-1n---n1un1un-n-1n-1uu-nn- ul' I I COMPLIMENTS I OF 1 I i E. H. AYEE I MANUFACTURER I I GENERAL MACHINIST I -if- 'P i ENLARGING coPY1NG I I E. G. CARLSEEN I Commercial Photographer i Otto Boulevard 5 Photo Finishing Ph. 3807 if:-ln-Iu1nn-lE11ls-11111-in-ul-vnlilnvlnlnnxn 5!u1uu-uu:nn1nn1ll1al1ln-lu-1ln-nu--uranium-lui: I Best Wishes to Class of 1942 I I . i Zalman Furniture. Inc. I 5 Maurice Zalman, President I 1647 Halsted Street 1I,-.n,,1,.p1q,1.m1..-...1..1..1...1.,1..,1....-.I :fra-gqgqq..-q:i.......1 gf i...1.:i..1q..-gli. PAMLER GLASS CO. 142 E. 16TH STREET PHONE 1308 -nl-.n....1-.i11.1i..-.ng-. .1..,1.,....,.1..i..1,,....q1q.1,,.....i,,,,1.,.-...Q UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY COMPANY 1648 Vincennes Avenue Chicago Heights, Illinois Phone Chicago Heights 168 .g.....-f..hA - -- - ... --Z - -f .- McEldowney Agency INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phone I40 1637 Halsted Street ...q.-gli..-.ni ... .1..1...-..i.q1q.1.gg.1gg1 stains-units: u: u: n--u: uzfn-vu:-ug' an:1uu1-u-nu:-un--uuiuuiuu-1:72111 :, : - - 1 -4-:fx ng nizrf I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I THE FLINTKOTE CO. I E CHICAGO HEIGHTS PLANT i Q....-..-.........-..........-......,......-..-...-..-..........,..-.....-.,,......-...::: -: - - K, ... K: Z, .. -E Om' Hrmdrnl Foriy-Eight , x::a ' , V g 'f':YTa- ' NSPECTOR9 REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Edward Gereg Rose Giobbi Eugene Glenn James Godowic Eleanor Goers August Graziani Matthew Gromala Betty Gullick Elmer Gustafson Gail Hamilton Betty Hammer Pete Hansen La Vearl Hart Edward Haskell Donald Haut Ray Hawkins Thomas Hay Tom Hazlewood Bob Helsel Bob Henderson Dot Hennis Eddie Hoerer Eleanor Hoffman Barbara Holden Thelma Holden Lillian Horton Lucille Hotter Big stuff Good at figures Tall, dark, and handsome Stirling's type With the light brown hair Foggy Augie Batty Mattie Kiwanis queen Nondescript Gale of glory Sweater girl Devil's eyebrows Congenial Mad at the world Hitler haircut Such a voice He's a walkin' fool Steady stuff Annual's fotog Piano pounder Piano fingers Lion tamer Angel Tony's flame Nice in a gym suit Indian hair Sapsody in blue-m Movin' furniture Reading a good book Mulford's Halls of Montezuma Slingin' burgers College of hard knocks Gonna get married You know where Groceryman Miss Veazey's footsteps H-E double toothpicks Playboy Number pleeuzz Cedar Lake He'll stay in the warehouse Senator Hawkins To the dogs Slug nutty Paul Stone's studio Tibetan lama Guess it's Eddie Lipps Lower Level Heaven The Astorbilt Career girl Benton Harbor The hot place He wills his will to Willie Figure's good 6 feet Greek god-owic Mrs. Puckett's pupil Should vee tell 'im? Wants 12 kids Her mama done tol' her Oh Elmer Ham Weed wolf Layman's convert It's her last year The Reverend It's his last year too Choir mainstay DOC Reckless driver Where's that blonde Oh you kid! Rhythm kid Horrors The harpy Loretta Young's stand-in Holdin' clinches Hazlewood's inspiration Ain't she the one tho? Helen Houran Mrs. Lustig Out of this world Peaches and cream complexion Arlene Irwin Speed demon Laying eggs Spider's web Adeline Jahns La petite Someplace nice Cute lil' bug Ed Janis Poisonality Star's janitor Holy roman knows Iggy Janusek Icky Iggy Slapping Japs Photographer Casimir Jedrzejas Sucker bait Sing Sing Call me a stinker Florence Johnson Forest fire Royal woman G.A.A. Sec. Harley Jonas He wears sheep's clothing Swallowed-up Where's the whale Helen jordan D.A.R. Red Cross Representative Crumb from Crumb Henry julian Sour-puss The general's boot boy Oh nerts june jurgensen Wasp waist Helping the pygmies Innocence abroad Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Now it works like this. Jayne and wolve Glamour-puss Thomas. Iust a cute kid. q1,,1n,..,.1..1..1,.1..1'1ln1n,1 1.1.1 1.,.1,,.-,.,....,..1,,-.,,,.1,,1,,,....,.,,....,,.1,,,.-.,.1,,,.1., ,P 49.1 4, I I Bus. Tel. 1447 Res. Tel. 1868 R. H. BLACKHALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1627 Halsied Street Chicago Heights, Illinois 1..1un1un1nn1u.1n.1nu1q..1..g11.n1n,1 411.111, 1.0.1. 1 19,1,,....1,..1,.,.-....1un.. 1,.,1nu.1., To Thank You For Your Continued Patronage ALVERKS BARBECUE 1.,n1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,.-nu.-. 1.,.1,,.1,.1,.1.1 1 1,..1...1 1 1,..1,,,.1,, Phone 459 Tailoring-Altering ECONOMY CLEANERS Phillips 66 Producis Lee Tires G Tubes Accessories Batteries WASHING CREASING WEISE'S SERVICE 14th 5. Campbell Avenue Phone C. H. 4309 .1.,1 1.0,1,,.,1.,,1,g1.,1..1..1l,1,,,1 1,1 I..-W1 1..,.1....1u.1..1,,.1,..1.,.,1..1..1.,..1..,.1 Complirnenis of BEEBE BOX CO. Manufacturers of BOXES AND CRATES Corner 12th 6' Arnold Sis. Phones 78 6: 556 ..1,.u1 1 1,.1g,1u.1pl1..1..1.g1 1 1...- u1lll1ql1 1 1 1 1 1nn1'.1,,1g,.1..l1..1 IOHN MICHALEK G DYERS V HARDWARE DELUXE WORK AT ECONOMY PRICES ALI. REPAIRS FREE-BUTTONS REPLACED 1343 Chicago Rd' so 111111015 si. Phone so Chicago Heights, Illinois -..-i.-i-..-.i-..-..-..-Mi.-..-..-..-.., +i-.n-..--..-.-..- - - - - - - --.-4 P g O Hlrmlrvd Fifly .,.,,,...-.yy-qvqw-Q'r'quuygwy '1'r11q K , ' - ?,.Z.lTl--feaff, I' Tuvlnii .ag-:-S1 - NSPECTOR9 REPORT FINISHED Pnonucr DEscxuP1'1oN SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Leona Kahler Short and blonde On her own Three years in the Girls' League James Kaufman Scholar Between the devil and the Traveler deep blue sea James Keil Kellog diet Sailing, sailing All brawn Lyle Kendall Boy sprout Dan Beard No. 2 Dancing feet Leonard Kloss joyous jerk The Zoo Dumbo Ray Kloss F.F.A. President Fryers-3 Oc lb. Cluck, cluck, cluck Fred Knauss Marie Koenigsman Stan Kowalski Frank Krause june Krause Bob Kraus Lawrence Kreidler Mickey Kryskowski Ed Kudlaty Ted Kudlaty Warren Kurth Dorothy Kutz Virginia Labuda Minnie Lale Phil Landolina Frank Laya Chuck Layman Mary Layman Maurice Lien Irene Lightstone Jerry Lottinville Don Luebchow Bob Lu pien Bob Lustig B man Cutie pie Sartorial whizz Little man Silken tresses Another Kraus Shorthand flash Crow bait Golf goop Little stuff Sari'f's best stooge Cootchie Kutz Tapper Looie's sis Chief bench warmer Muscle-bound Holbrook's Don Juan Feather-edge cut Habitual ditcher 5 ft. 1 in. Curly pompadour Well-groomed Pink elephants Boudoir beau just settin' Sousa's helper Member of the bar National defencer Writer of sonnets The study McCarthy's stand-in Purgatory Funnie papers K.P. duty Locker room Queen of the Ubangies Wherever goes Jeanette Home on the range Patch up the Wall of Chin Chicago Bears' French Foreign Legion 3 Illinois Street joe's Greasy Spoon Boystown Vaudeville Matteson Happy hunting ground' If I tell I det a whippin' 3 Bloom's Bromfield Carrot top On the beam Is he a man or is he a Krause? Smattering of Ignorance He reads the Broadcaster Almost the man who wasn't there Hair stylist Links gink Tremaroli's pal Blonde bomber Loco Virgie Abshire's thrill Baby sub Short stuff Hot head Chatterbox Moocher Fascinatin' vamp Suppressed humor Silent Loop the loop with Lupe Oh those eyes Gay MacMurray Brains plus La Louvre dans Paris Buttercup Ruth McMurray Lil' de-icer Schultz's Lucy-belle Sophie Malec Sly eye Interpreting things Busy lil' bee Vernon Manuel Roly poly Armour Techman Arguer deluxe Stella Marek Mite of a miss In a muddle Shorthand whizz Jean Martin Blonde bombshell The Arcadia Roller skate queen Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Om' ern--un-u1nn1nn-1:1--sf:---nn-.1111 -n1n 1 unun - .lvl 1.- lli, -...ig 1.-11.111111 1 -111.11111-un-un-'11 - - inn-uf 1 Congratulations to the Real Estate Class of 1942 Property Management 1 1 Richards 61 Brodersen 1 BARWIG PHARMACY 1 1 INC- 1 1 66 Illinois St. 1 16th 51 Halsted Phone 1414 Insurance Investments 1 Across Street From City Hall 1 Phone 2400 I 1 1 1 -i-1-M-m-- - ---' --'--1-----1- -f-- -------1-1-----1-1 -i-1-------- - -----------1-'-1- - - -1----1 AITOIFCI' Cold-hearted Carolyn. liandcen Meet the oomph girl. Holhyf Roman Sc tu ze. in tmc groo anis. .1..-..-... ....-..-..-.....1-.-..- - -.1-U? .1----1-1 ---- - .- - - - .. -..-.,!, Compliments of 1 1 DONOVAN AGENCY 1 cooK's OFFICE 1 1 g 1 EQUIPMENT LOANS AND INSURANCE i 1 i REAL ESTATE 1 1 'SALES AND SERVICE 1 151 Otto Blvd. Phone 1059 Phone 63 63 Illinois St. .1t,-,,1-t.1-,,-..-., .... .-.,-.t-t-.t.-..1 .1..-1-.,1-1-1. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-.1 r---- ----------- 1- ll --if 1--'--A ----------- ---'1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 1 SPINDLER-KOELLING 1 1 OF 1 1 1 1 1 MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1 1 GANSEN HARDWARE 1 1 .1 1448 Otto Blvd. Phone 242 1 1 1 1 +...,. ,1-.11 -111 I In-u1u-ul: 'I'--an-un-nu-an-lu-1111:I-In-luis:-u-1-111:11-Jn Page Ona Hundred Fifly-Two NSPECTOR' REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Ruth Martin Chandy Marzano Louis Matusiak Pat Matz Tom McDermott jean McCaskey Jeanne McMaster Mary Ellen McGrath Philip Mecozzi Harriet Meyering Jo Ann Meyers Joe Michelini Emma Miglioratti Anna Mikos Mary Miller Trevor Moore Anna Montella Carl Muench Hal Myers jo Ann Mulford Walter Mosely Mary Noveryta James O'Neal Adeline Onofrio Doris Ooms Frank Olivieri Dave Paarlberg Stanley Paciorek Andretta Pagoria Martha Pahnke James Pappalardo Melvel Paris Thelma Parker John Pate Tom Paulsen Norm Paulton Catharine Pechak Sylvester Pekar Gwen Penwitt Witty Ruthy Fiery Latin Apple cheeks Attractive Basso profundo Hotsy totsy McMaster and McCaskey Profile like Hedy Looks bewildered Swell disposition Laurence's lily Expanding waistline Vivacious Pretty lass Grecian beauty Sophistic ate? P Pretty miss Sheep dog hair-do He slings a long line Industrious library girl Strong man Beautiful clothes Grumpy Sweet Adeline Bloom's Oooms V-man Matinee profile Little boy Always says hello Dingbat Inky hair Bookworm Scholastic genius Personality, etc. All-American guy Busey's bane Little woman Strong silent type Pensive Penwitt X God help her A moonlit garden Apple orchard Loafing And the caissons roll on A dark mystery She wants to be a Fireman just a housewife Tramp tramp tramp Goin' crazy Booby hatch just resting Managing parties Future Florence Nightingale Behind the counter Bishop Moore Library worker Gas station Arkansas Asleepin' in the sun 'Nother Stepin Fetchet Transcribing dictation Rod-rider Kitty Foyle The nursery Drop anchor Behind the plow Lick the axis Singing somewhere Anyplace with a keyhole We're in the army now Writing a new history book Years of study I-Ie'll get there Church Nowhere, in that car Receptionist Fuller brush salesman Bottom of the ocean No remarks Athlete Apple polisher Getting married eventually Sharpshooter Tra la 23 skiddoo Beautiful eyes Caddie man Beecher's peach Ah well Slow goin' joe NYA Knits Twinkle-toes He's no angel Alice's shadow His box car Arkie Mulfy We give up Only N in class Fightin' Irish ..Ad,, Flaxen locks Wow! . Watch him strut Best things in small packages Canary Off the cob Pekar's cohort Straight A's Jewelry fan Piano artiste Patty's church Four-legged Stencil cleaner Typewriter steamer Penny for your thoughts Page Om' Hundred Fifty Three T.-..-..-..-..-...-..........-..-..-..-......-..f .gn-...-..-........-..,..-..-....,.-...-..-..-..-.T 1 SCHULTZ COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 1 1 1 DRUG STORE , 1 1 1 1 FUNK ECRCINC I Illinois S1. A Chicago Rd. 1 I 1 1 i COMPANY Phones 183 61 187 1 . 1 I I 1 . .1 I 1- 'iln1-nn1nu1 1nu--nu- 1:11--nn1nn1u-R -. 111111. .iuu-.n.1..n-. 1 1 -- 1 -- 1 - 11:-'ll1l :ininn--nn-nn-nn1nn1n1nu1ll1..1lq1l,1.-1.11. ,igI..Il1lliqpipngu-nn1nn-nnznu-1 ill-ln1n!u 1 1 'f 1 1- Best Wishes 1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1 1 From The 1 1 5 1 CHARLES MoY 3 1 RADIO HOSPITAL CHINESE LAUNDRY I I incennes ve. 2 1 177 E. 14111 S1. Phone 2686 Heiqhtjm. LMMAMAAMMAAAAMAI RAMAMMMMHMHWMAW4 1 Ye annual staff at work? Lottinville at case. Come on, I'1l buy you 2 drink. ,!,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,- ,. , -.-.... .uf in-.. -.--. ......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..i. 1 1 1 T 1 COMPUMENTS 1 DR. WARREN RLIM OF - : 1 1 DR. SPENCER RLIM 1 PAUL ASHLEY' MD' PHYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS 1 - 1 - , - -,,-,,-.,.,,-,,-,,- -,,-.,-1,-,I 1.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-A P O Hundred Fifly-Four - ' , ll-lvqullgeeza...-M NSPECTGR' REPURT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Grace Perseane Alice Petersdorf Helen Peterson Betty Pfeifer Marion Pfeil Ethel Pierce Dominic Pignotti Jack Powell Don Price Sam Prisco Eileen Rafter LaVern Rahn Marie Rekau Jean Reynolds Mary Ann Romito Angeline Rotondi Ronald Ruse Jeanette Sala Hazel Sanders Quido Sandrone Consilia Santostafano Tom Satkowski Louis Scartozzi Ruth Schaller Bob Schmitt Colleen Schmitt Margaret Schumake Walter Schwarz Anne Sceresse Mary Schrement Carl Schultz Dark brown curls Betty's pal Sweet Swede Easygoing babe Veronica Robin's breast hair Shades of a mustache! Jive-baby Dry wit Kittenball king Pug nose Dimple in chin Freckles Baby bob Cosmetics Built close to the ground Little man Virgi'nia's double Lovely lass Tangora's disciple Bird of Paradise Sad-faced Dark, curly hair Curly top Nelson's stooge Red Petite miss Heinie Mid-year grad. Puzzled expression Keeps his hair combed Workin' girl Maybe in China At home-with Ray Looking after Freshies Censored!! Forging hall passes Brookfield Oh-Just anywhere A flutist Left Held Tillie the Toilet Back to Crete Bus station Land of smiles Steno Here and there Parts unknown hereabouts Information please Who knows? Typing contests Beauty contest Shop Manager's club Farmerette Over to Shirley's Here comes the bride Glenwood Vassar Comptometry school Gregg college Workers' ranks Friendly What a tomato! Out of a bandbox Dozens of cousins Bored with it all Giddy gal Picture taker Need we add anything? His looks belie Nice fella Bettie and she Dust rag man Mum's the word Basketball fiend Dubble bubble Pepper and spice Middle name's Coleman Lost and found Friendly smile Artist royal Should be a Powers girl Nelson's prodigal son Congenial Silence is golden Track comet Bonnie's henchman Slacks Parrot's competition Still water runs deep Vis. Ed. cranker Sucker for toil Leno Sebastiani Black eyes Rodent ridder Golf chump Harry Sedik Butterball Down by the Old Mill Hair tonic Harry Stream Carol Ann Senne What more could you want? Schiaparelli's Hank's honey Bonnie Shambo Athletic Down the aisle Shooting star Joyce Shambo Chinese nails Pencil and palette Lotsa hair-dooz Mort Shine 6 ft. 3 in. Kelly Field Deadline Dick Liz Showalter All-American Senior J. R.'s Airplane G.A.A. president Page One Hundred Fifty-F iw n!sn-nn1n1-m-wh-he-he-nn-,n1.n-up.W-R..-M1111T cIu1u-nn-n.-n-.e1--1-..--1.-.-1...-..-...1.,..-,.,?, I e I - 3 H. I. PETERSON 1 1 1 : I : 1 FLORIST ! i 1 I . I - ACE STORES I L - : L : g 6 West 21st Street I Phone 373 Chicago Heights, 111. 1.-..--M-.--.--t--1----.------.-.1-1.-M-.i .LM-1- - - - - - - - - -.-..-.i ?---n- - --m-u-1--m-m1-nn-nn-nn- -f-- ---: --:-in T--m-.0-1..-.-1-...-.,-...-....-........,.-1...-...,....1, I - E i Q PUROC 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 SPRING BEVERAGES i 1 OF i 5 24th as Butler st. 1 E 1 1 1 1 M9225 5 1 D. L. HARNETT. M.D. 1 Chieeee Heights, 111. T 1 i I i I 2 ei..-...-..-..-....4.-....-...-..-...-,.-..- ..--..-.ep 4..-....-...........-....-..-..-.,-.......-..-..-...-..l. t '1w-'M'- 1-w 'M'n ' ' 'WF ? ' -M 'ZQQQQQQIKM- -EI 1 TIME PAYMENTS CO. i Q OF T ! ' l t 1 PERSONAL LOANS E A. 1. KLYCZEK 0. co. l Q 1 REALTORS j GU E' wth St' ! i 1542 Hcxlsted sf. I I Phone 208 Phone 2100 L-.. .... .-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..:. L-.- - -..-.....-..-.....-..-..-.-..-..1 You guys can go to-. Hansen the chemnst? Stopped on the one-inch line. Cooney and Elliotfs derby. L' Om' Hlmdmi Fifty-Six ,,,t,,.., . ,. Y- -- f- 1-1uv'uu--ywuvwev-ir'-uP 11'rJ-vr F'l - ui-y--E -vu ' 1- -vw-W 't NSPECTOR' REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION Rsmzaues Pat Slaney Dignity plus charm Piano prodigy Whizl kid Rose Sluiter Good cook Leading cheers Short skirts Isaac Smith Solid baby, solid Basin Street Hep to the jive Willis Smith Wavy hair Fish for fish Poor fish Rex Smith Little sensahuma Beachcombing Miss Smith's problem child Audrey Snow Hi ya, Red She keeps 'em guessing The cat's meow Veronica Sorokach George Souliotis Elaine Spak Bill Spelbring Joe Spotora Ed Stanich Jack Starkey Sophie Stavros Donald Stefan Carolyn Stevenson Don Strandberg Mark Strong Mary Strong Earl Suhrbier Dorothy Swanson Dorothy Swegen 1Emma Talamonti Louise Tamburini ,Efmund Tarquinio Iselphine Tatge Virginia Teets Marion Thoeming Gloria Thomas Charles Toepfer Kingsley Triebull Louis Tremaroli Charles Tucker Marion Umland Shirly Vanderwalker Irene Van DerWoude Margaret Varallo Tony Vavrus Little Miss Sunshine Pepsodent smile Vinegar face One of the gang Tall, dark but not so handsome Lanky Pretty boy Short and sweet Bronx cheer Dr. Einstein Chubby Mary's brother Mark's sister Solemn soul Sweder than Swede Tiny tot Camera shy Night black hair Strong man Neatness and sweetness Stuck-up? Blonde bangs Any more at home like you? Wide smile Pretty puss Peach fuzz Determined chin Like an angel Brown-eyed lass Oomph girl Nice kid Girls love him Tennis courts English IVB Over a hot stove With his pals Goin' to Leva's? Unknown We'll tell you out in the alley Honeymoon House Hoarding tires Uncharted Atten-shun! Painting lines on highways She doesn,t know Forward march Exercise fiend Another L. C. Smither Around the corner Pounding a typewriter Going, going, gone Chemistry lab. Music mogul Lieutenant Marion Stephens Selling records The jungle Making cannons Straight and narrow way Another steno University of Chicago Beauty salon Office girl A pernicious pedagogue Miss Smith's right hand He's Al in the army just the type Spunky He has S.A. Bean pole Drug store Lothario It's Dick Bluebeard Girl's League Sec. Wants to make machines Name Hts him Sharp features Mouse Volleyball and basketball Office Practice Wizard Ah sweet mystery of life Twinkle toes Physique Three inch cut Such language! Thoeming special 'nuff said In the groove Professed mathematician Boom, Boom These track stars! Big blue eyes just dashing around Seen in Lansing OK, Kid Is he a woman-hater? Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven I 1.,,..-M1 1 1 1 1 N1,yn-.....1,,,.1,,1,,.1,,n1,.n1M111..1m.11m.1M1..,11'n1,,,1n,,11,.1 1 1 1 1.1.41 THE RAU STORE 15th and Otto Boulevard Chicago Heights The future is yours. Let Rau's help till it with enjoyable living-Furnish ing your homes! Clothing you in fashion! Saving you money with quality goods at low prices. -nn-an 1111111111 .,.1m.1,o!a Twin-n 1nn-M1u.-u1.m1u1m1u.- -uw- ! l s. 6. H. MOTOR SALES I COMPUMENTS OF ' E MANUFACTURERS' DEsoTo AND I 1 PLYMOUTH ASSOCIATION A U i of Chicago Heights 249 -......,....... .... .....-...........-..-..- .... -.,- .... -..I .i..-..-........- .... - .,.. .....-..-..-..-..-.......-.. ....,........,.-................i - -.........-.............,..-.4. 4.................,.........................-........,-..-...... ' l l COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE DAIRY CALUMET STEEL 2015 Chicago Road Phone 544 Borg-Warner Corporation T Chicago Heights, Ill. i I --nu-un 1111111111 u1nn1nu'a +11nn-nn- u-nuxnu--nn1nus-nuzun-unix: s-lain 0 'Mft-TWT IUST BETTER FUEL HANDLING ONLY STANDARD BRANDS OF COAL AND COKE AGENTS FOR O. P. STOKERS CITY COAL 8: CO. 1m.1n... 1 1 1..,1..1,.-.l.1.m1.n-.m1.-M...m,1..m1,m1..m..,,u1m,1m.1,n1.M.-...1n.1 1 1 1 1n,1u Hnmlrcd Fifty-Eight .,..... -. 1 NSPECTOR, REPORT FINISHED PRODUCT DESCRIPTION SHIPPING DESTINATION REMARKS Mary Vavrus Laurence Venditti Clara Verges Alvin Vinegar Frank Vittori Elmer Wackrow Bill Waddington Palma Waldal Theodore Warburton Alice Wasik Floyd Waltz Shelby Webb Al Weishaar Shirley Westphal Arthur Widen Marie Wicherts Evelyn Williams Howard Williams Carolyn Williams Ollie Bell Williams Bob Williamson Melrose Witvoet Lillian Wojcik Irene Wojcik Isabelle Wolff Dick Wolff Mary Ann Wolny Betty Woodman Thomas Woods John Wozny Genevieve Wysock Vestalia Yancy John Zarante Josephine Zaran te Mary Zarlengo Ann Zatkalik Al Ziebell Warren Ziebell Mike Zozulow Tony Zych Bernice Zydlewski All this and brains too Football hero Happy kid! Name doesn't apply Curly hair Blusher Water on the brain Hostess High honors Lynott's aid Band leader L'Artiste Nuts or crazy? Five man girl Pride of the N.Y.A. We all like her Perfect posture Shyest in school Sweet sophistication Another Mabel Waters Red-headed sheik 4H girl Something new has been added Twirp She's not a wolf I'm not happy Shy but blonde Hi Ya, Blondie Giggles Woods Romeo? Modest and shy Study in ebony Little cracked-his leg Likable kid Pretty thing Volleyball flash Well-he's different Another redhead False eyelashes? Dust colored blonde A wolfess! A member of the literati Defense worker Miss Theobald's sanctum Off the beam Machine shop In a corner 3rd rate vaudeville Another neckretary Hard workin' man Government employ Beatin' out hot licks We don't know Digging for oil Out with all five Uncle Sam's Shops Career baby Exploring the Congo Dad's shop Country Club Oh, hear dem bells The great lover Elizabeth Arden's Movie projector operator Knitting things Crete, Illinois Purdue Army aviatrix Wolfing territory Horsethief The election platform Her boss' lap Harlem Somebody want him? Bumming ' Palling with Emma Marines Thoeming's deliveries Alcatraz We're wondering Rogue's gallery Barwig's Drugs Tony's sister Meyer's male man Mmmmm, those clothes Lightstone's chauffeur Ten o'clock scholar Quiet guy Sports editor Silent charm Clean-up chief Yea shorthand Mellow boy-mellow Do you? Sheer poetry Can't eat chocolate Artie 140 words a minute Sparkling hair He'll do Chick Allas on a go Looks like Alan Hale Library flash Always projectin' 3 foot one Usually late Tro Hi Kappa King-pin at Bowlaire This year it's Fish Can't get over Pat The Great McGinty The commercial type Such is life Argumentative as all heck Johnnie's kin Such nice black hair She's a zoot suit That's all we can say Filibusterer Miss Hess' sore spot Enough is too much Woo! Woo! Page Om' Hundred Fifly-NIM I I ATTENTION. MEN OF BLOOM! I 1 'I'hey're saying about town that Sennholtz 6. Hudson corsaqes-carefully I planned and as carefuily made up -are making a hit .... When prom ' time comes around, or for any ot the many special occasions . . . I' see us for suqqestions. I SENNHOLTZ 8: HUDSON FLOWERS 1 1530 HALSTED STREET PHONE C.H. 1000 .l...-..,-.,.,-,.. ......... ,,.,-..,,-. 1. .?.-.....-....-,...-...-.1.,.-...-...-..-..,.-...-....-...-m..- I I i i It's Smart to be Thrifty Compliments of I I I T K LIN E s l : I Mcc:oY 5. MULFORD I I I FOR STYLE AND VALUE I 2 I llTll1'll 1111--1111 nu-ul-nil lin--II.--.II--111.11111-ni'-Iv-I-1.11.11-.1nu1qn1---m..- lil--w-ul-In-ww-ww-ll--uv-MI--nn- llfl - llll - llwv 1 -lus -lm? ir- 1 -nl-I---I-mt-M-..1n-.-I..-Im-I...-...1 1 I ' I KAPPMEYER S ' I -ran 1 I I - for I 2 1 I I FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS I 7 I' RN - PHOTO FINISHING I 2 SHOP I SCHOOL SUPPLIES D I TYPEWRITERS i I THE BoY IN oUR BAND I HW D Em . ,, 1 I WHO PLAYS THE BASS HORN ' 9 O mqmg GETS MOST OF HIS PEP I 1702 Haisted Street Ph. 191 I EATING KARMELKORN. +llTllll1lill 1llllllTlUTUl1llIIl llll TIlllilllH1lllIlllll4 iIITllllillll3llITilIllllllillillTllillTll 1llilll? I I THE J. F. LEISING COMPANY I I 1800 Chicago Road Ohicaqo Heights, III. I I Phones 595-595 Ii- LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, FLOUR AND FEED ll-ni..-.ll.-ll1......q1..1.,.1,,1,,,.....m1,,,,-..,g1,.g1..l1,,. ...,q.-.min...u.-,H-.,,,.-I,-...1,,.1,,....,...,,,.1nn... One Hundred Sixty ..,,.-.,.......-..,-.,-..............-...-..,.......-...-,........-....-...-....-..-.,,-.,,.....-....-...,-.,..-...-..,.-.............-..- .-..-.......-...-...- -.... -...-...-...-..,-...........-.,.....,...-.,.,-...,.......-........,.-.......-...-..-..-......-...-.,...l. Y, H, W, -,,,, Y V- -Y f W-..., -1, Y-. if-f. -- -- -+7'- '-'- Auf - H ,Yi-V U ,,,.A:,UE:q::g:,,,i. hu9gr-a--6vw-r- . H' - CLASS PROPHECY Yogi Yama, the all-seeing eye, peers into the deep and mystic future of the class of 1942. I 'see the ravages of ruin that the graduates of that year have done to their good old town and country since they were loosed on the spirit world. Even the spooks in this seance are evacuating the hereafter in favor of the little heck- Qcensoredj raisers from Bloom. we 22- 25 Sf- F!- A merry little image flits across my crystal. Aha! I see that it is Dana Elliott running along with two tires slung across his arms. However, I don't think they're his own 'cause Vernon Manuel is running after him and that isn't a bellboy's uniform he's Wearing. SC- 3? 25 25 2? There were three studious seniors who ended their career at Bloom in '42 and are still continuing on at college in 'S 2. They are Bill Waddington, Notre Dameg Joan Meyers, Thornton J. C.g and Eddie Stanich, any number of insti- tutions so far. 25 IF 91- 25- 2? Twirling my ball once more, I can see what is left of a famous airliner that advertised Elizabeth Showalter as its chief and most attractive hostess. Seems like Liz had to take over the controls when the pilot stepped out for a short coke and L-well, you know these women drivers. 2? HI- 2? 2? if Carol Senne insists she's worked hard for the past ten years. Since when is modeling luscious fur coats at Vogue a hard job. 21- 25 15 25 il- When James Pappalardo, Eddie Dionne, Charles Toepfer, and Louis Tre- maroli graduated they had high plans for entering fine, shiny jobs behind the desk but they reckoned without Uncle Sam. They ended up in the armed legions slapping Japs. 2? SI- 25 PP 29 Memo in the upper right hand corner of my ball calls attention to the fact that Marion Thoeming, Gloria Thomas, Ruth Martin, and Marion Pfeil are still going around together. Only now they have a new object in life-they're trying to figure out a way to get their share out of the defense bond their class gave as a gift. . 21- 31- Pi- if- 29 There's horse-thief Tommie Woods who left Bloom on the hot trail of a member of that equine race but it turned out to be only George Flemming-foun footed in the Wolfy sense of the word. Fi- 15 55 21- 4 Saw hot-patooty Pat Matz frying hot dogs in a juke stand-meanwhile giving the customers the hot foot. SI- X' Pais One Hundred I pippinq .- mi.1.4.11.n1l.-...i.,.-...1,.-.m.-..1,...g, ininp-41.1.11..,..,1gni..1..1.....l1,.,.-.nil FOR AUTO FINANCING IN A IIFFY SEE IAFFE Samuel Iaffe 6 Sons 29 Illinois Street Phone 3045 1141144.-.pliI.in.1im....ulqninq-..iw,i,n1nl1. BLESSING 6. SONS Port THE BEST IN roorwEAR 1608 Otto Boulevard ..-.,1,,1.,1..g1..-...iq...l1 i..1......1.pi, 1.,1,.1m...-..1,...,,1nn.-..1...-ln... 1..,1.,... COMPLIMENTS OF OF MORDEN FROG CROSSING WORKS 1uu-n1111-u-nn14-u-nu1nu-un1uu--ui-1nu-uu1un1u'. GEORGE WHITFIELD .,1m,...,m1,,ul..1g,.-q.i.,i.,1..1..1..1,....q. -I.,1,,1 1 1 1 1. 1 .1 1.1,-.nnin 1 I.-ug1.4T..i.1Ii..g.1l.1..1..1..-I.-1.-111,1 ,,..uu1 .-H1ll..lglql-...1,,....q1n.-...1u.1n1 HAHN 6 COE 1530 Halsted Street Phone C. H. 4077 Chicago Heights, Illinois Hotpoint Home Appliances .15u-4.1,gl.,-.gpi...-..1.41nu-'u1un...nn1'l1 NIU!-WEL RIAIEINE CQ: 1652 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Illinois O IIUIIFIIIG INSULATION SIIIIIIG Industrial Blown Insulated Brick Residential Batt Asbestos .I.-1U.-.11.1,.lg...-q....q.1g.1..1.......-...1...iu- u1ml1,..1I,..-I.il.1.,,,.,i.......-....-..1.,-....1 R. A. SCHULZE 6 CO. Realtors and Insurance Brokers WE'RE FOR BLOOM 3 Illinois Street Phone 153 I.1I,I.-IfU1411.I...I1.l.1l..1.l-Igiqin.-1.1.1.1 53 Illinois Street THE IORGENSON IEWELRY OPTICAL CO. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS The Home of the Musical Chimes Phone C. H. 1199 .p.............-.............-..-. - .....-..-.........-..-,.......-.........-,...-......-.............-..-.................. P O Hundred S fy T PROPHECY fContinuedJ Noticed your man and my man fplus the brass bandj John Wozny still running for a political office after ten years. Also maintains Louie Matusiak as camfpainj manager. Stanley Kowalski, the great District Attorney, is now a member of the bar. It's all legal though. Have a seltzer, boys. 7? 21- il- 31- 31' There's Bob Kraus gassing about his Fuller-brush salesmanship to all the busy little housewives. He got his foot permanently mangled the other day when one ornery customer slammed the door on it. Bobbie's not on the beam of late- kinda slow on the outtake. 35 22- :E :E B!- Noticed Lyle Kendall and Bob Barwig in Mexico digging for oil to get rich. So far they managed to get down as far as the little anglers but they're cleaning up a nice profit selling them to the Hshermen. IP 21' if 25 92- Worrying for ten years has reduced Arlene Irwin's mind to a frazzle. She's still worrying about a certain boy in the army and it isn't General MacArthur. 2? 2? Sf- F? Sf- Ray Hawkins laughing at his own jokes with his bridge-work hanging out is continuously pleading with his students to part with a little of the rubber they've been hoarding and buy him a new set of gums. 21- 25 2? 21- rs We appeal to Willis QCurlyJ Smith to quit his fishing in Northern Wisconsin and come back to dear ole Chicago Heights to fish-for women, no doubt. 25 3? 2? 21- P!- Don't know how joe Di Giovani managed to keep his job as ambulance driver for Gerardi funeral home for these ten long years. With his driving I'm surprised he hasn't brought himself as business. 25 4 25- M- SZ- Yogi clidn't have any notice from Betty Gullick and Jeanne Jones since they left Bloom to go to California to work-Lockheed, maybe? 25 2!- 31- 2? 25 Johnny Zarante took it on the lam for Uncle Sam after graduation. They wouldn't let him go as a Yank so he went as a jerk. 5? H- 21- 25 91- joe flgnorance isj Bliss went into the Marines soon after sheepskin time ready to accept any position from Captain to Major. However, he's advanced only as far as deck-scrubber first class with two smudges on his sleeve. ll- 35' 25 5? 95 Ah, yes, and then there's Dick Blackhall-still everybody's dream girl. BF 25 31- Sf- 95' If you hear a loud boom one of these days, you'll know it's those two screw- balls Martha Pahnke and Venturina Georgi. They are celebrating their tenth year of tapping bombs to see if they are duds or not. And everyone always says the third time's the charm. SI- II' Y- il' il' Page One Hundred S ly Tb ee ,In 1n,,1nn1n,1-,,1nn-nn-.n..q-...niHnn....1..1..11.1.q1.n1...-...1...-,,.-,.....1..1.,-.,-..1,.,1.., 4, Portrait Photographers for the 1942 Bloom PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS BABY PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES MARTHA D. STEFFENS Successor to Alders Studio 1512 VINCENNES AVENUE PHONE 580 4. -...-,t-...,-....-,.-..,.-..,.-,...-,,.-..,.-,.,...,.,-- -.n-,,-..- -n.-..-...-.,...-..-..-..-..-..-..- -n..,..-..- ..., - -...-,..-..-..n-...-...-.n-.n-..-..-,.-..t- .... .....- -..-,.-..-..- ....-.... -1- -4' I I OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CQK THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 4. -... -.------------------------- --- -I' P H11 PROPHECY Q Continued J Ken Currier is in a right profitable racket, if I may say so. Runs the toWn's leading Lease and Loan Bank. No co-signers, no security. All you have to do is go down and see Kennie and leave three of the fingers on the right hand as proof you'll pay back. If you arrive after hours, Bob DeBoer will let you in. He's the janitor there. F5 25 II- SI- ff- Yogi ran across Joe Spotora and James Bogan last Monday. For ten years they waited for the draft board to call their numbers but they're still restin' and waitin'. 75 ?!- 3' 25 PS' The little carrot-topped whizz of the '42 class, Colleen Schmitt, captured her man soon after graduation and she's now feeding carrots to ten little images. Tom Hazlewood didn't make much of himself after getting his release cer- tificate. He's too busy visiting friends and relatives on week-ends and recuperat- ing on week days to bother much about success. F5 25 35 2? 59 For chicken in the rough, Yogi usually consults Dave Paarlberg and Ray Kloss who have made a great deal in their cluck-clu,ck business on the farm. HE' 5? 21- 5? 31' All of Yogi's heathen brethern have recently been converted to the faith by Anglican Priest William Clark who, after striving nearly six years has practically converted old Yogi himself. PP il' 31' :P 25 Trevor de Moore, still attempting to outdo DeMille on productions, is using his small boy ideas on a new super-special called Moore's Extravaganza starring Trev Moore as Trevie the hero, with Moore directing and Moore producing. Incidentally-with Moore getting the profits too. 25 :E :5 :E :5 By the way in the above production you might discover Barbara Baker as Betsy who always annoys the hero, Olive Flodin as the vicious sireeeen, and Wallie Schwartz as the HQO boy in the night club scene. as :s aa az- :5 Got a picture here of Jerry Lottinville sitting on his boss's lap-taking dicta- tion, of course. 35 RL 31' ?P 31' Holy snake dancers! One beauty, Thelma Holden, went to another beauty- beauty school to learn how to be more beautiful. 35 75 33 3? :P Some of those Bloom kids have been getting so much vitamin V1 that they flit across my ball so fast I can only get a glimpse of them. Oops! Almost missed Harry Sedik, Earl Suhrbier, and Bob Calvert, who are designing airplanes with- out propellers in Uncle Sam's defense factories. Happy landings, boys. Hope you get them off terra firma. Pi- 21- 1- 91' I- Page One Hundred Sixty Five L-:ae SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided ul with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourlirst promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. I11 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illlnols Page -Om' Hundred Sixiy-Six lf' 'he f0fC8round' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn E-r,OlIier Art Sxudiog .-W n ,..-gggfxq-.1-,H-ny-I-rvq-gwgn-ps-wfwyw ' '- 1 v1Pf PROPHECY fContinuedj Eleanor Hoffman just Went by in her snazzy army nurse's uniform. She's hoping privates, George Souliotis and Eddie Haskell, will stop asking for sick leave from drill just so she can hold their pinkies Qhands to youj . 35 Sf- Bi- I? 2? Wonder if you'd be interested in the next young lady's occupation. She's Evelyn Williams and she hunts big game. No, not men, you dopes. Sl- PI- Sf' if- :P Missionary june Jurgensen Sent me a wire the other day asking for a donation to a good cause-that of establishing a trust fund for worthy porcupines. Sorta touchy proposition, don't you think-or don't you think? Fl- Pi- 21- N' SI' Bloom's brain-storms, Thelma Parker, Carolyn Stevenson, and Melvel Paris, are now bosom-buddies of Einstein. They're telling him all about the fifth dimension. The class of '42 from here was one of the most commercialized classes to graduate. Of the graduates Betty Hammer, Helen Houran, Mary Ellen McGrath, Lillian Horton, Palma Waldal, Melrose Witvoet, Juanita Boicken, Florence John- son, Vestelia Yancy, and Marie Wickerts have held excellent secretarial jobs as a result of their high school training. QPlugj S5 35 25 21' :F Yogi gives credit to Shirley Westphal who finally gave up all her band boy friends in favor of a career of teacher to a bunch of kindergarteners. Each child leaves with a thorough knowledge of how to lead a band. Sf- 35 W 25- Bl- And then there was Irene Capriotti who got out of this burg as soon as possible and stayed out for good. Sf' 25 25 SC- IF Shirly Vanderwalker came back to Bloom this year to take over the sponsor- ship of the ANNUAL from Grandma Thompson. ?5 35 X' 29 2? Helen Dallesandro, Betty Woodman, and Catherine Pechak are rather recep- tive girls now. They're receptionists in oiiices. .1 .- .L .5 , -.- H' -r v. -. Keptomaniacal tendencies have landed Ed Kudlaty in Alcatraz along with Bro Ted for fifty long years. Now they are just kept. if 2? 25 SC- 2? Yogi closes this prophecy with one last dig that he couldn't help. Everybody's doin' it. Doin' what? Why buying Holy Roman erasers put out by the poison- ality kid-Ed Janis. He believes in helping his former classmates for all the oflices are filled by them. Business manager is Quido Sandroneg laboratory tech- nician is Bob Burgoon fsince he was so exceptional in Nelson's chemistry classj 3 office manager is Ralph Brauerg and finally there's Carolyn Williams, just as the gal who comes around when Ed's not busy. Page One Humlrrd S ixty-Sezfm O II II' IIIIIIII IIIIIIII SI7 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 0 CHICAGO, ILLINOS QDIWJLLCZVS of SUIOZI' 14126 GQIZIZLLQLC COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS IIIIIIIIIInIumI:InIIIIIIIImuIIIIIunImmInImnImImm.uummm-mmummIIIIIInunmum-mum IIIIII111IIIIIImnnuummumuImmmmnmmmumuIIIIIInmu.Inu-mmm'nuIII-.unmnmunnnu HdlS Eh Activities ................. Advanced Dramatic: Club ..... Advanced Latin Club ...... Annual Staff ........ Archery Club Athletics ..,...,. Athletic Candids . ,. Athletic Coaches ..... . . . Audubon Club ................ INDEX . . .72-109 ....l00 98 99 88 ....50-71 .,..70-71 52 ....96 Badminton and Table Tennis Club .... ....., 8 8 Band ......................... Baseball ...........,.. Basketball ,.4.,.......... Beginning Drama Club ..... Beginning Latin Club .... Bowling- Boys' .......... . Girls' Advanced . . . Girls' Beginning . . . Broadcaster StaE ...... Business Club ................. Business Women of Tomorrow... Cafeteria and Maintenance Crew.. Calendar ..............,....... Cheerleaders Club .... Choral Groups ..... Class Oilicers ...... Classroom Candids Contents ............ .... Dancing Club ................. Deans and Assistant Principal, Debate Club ................ Dedication ...... Drafting Club .,... Executive Council .... Faculty- Art ..,....... Commercial . . . English ..,......,. Home Economics .. Industrial Arts . . . Languages ..... Librarians . , . Mathematics . . . Music ...... Nurses . .......... Physical Education .. Science ........... Social Science Study Hall .... Faculty Candids Flag Twirlers .... Football .... 104-105 68 ....60-64 81 98 90 84 84 91 93 80 .. ...... 22 136-137 76 106-107 49 23 2 97 IS 94 4 89 74 21 ...l9 17 20 ...20 ...l7 ...20 ...l8 ...2l 2l ...2l ...l8 19 ...2l ...l6 ....l03 ....53-S9 Freshman Board .... Freshman Class ............ Future Farmers of America .... Future Teachers of America .... G.A.A. Board ...,.......,..... Girls' League Board and Odicers .... Girls' Sports ................... 28 . .... 28-35' 90 80 85 79 .....86-88 Basketball , . . , , , 86 Volleyball ........ , , , 87 Hall Guards ............ . . . 77 Home Economics Club .................... .. . 83 Hostesses ...........,.,...,................... 74 Illinois Commercial Contest Shorthand Club ....... 83 Inspector's Report ....,,...................... 143 Junior Board .... junior Class . . . Knitting Club Library Club Majorettes ....... Manager's Club .... Mathematics Club .. . Modern Stage Club. . . Mr. Meade ........ Musical Directors ....... National Honor Society .... Needlework Club ...... Nursing Club ..... Office Staff ..... Orchestra ............... . Parent Teachers' Association .... Pencil and Palette Club ..... Photography Club ........ Projector Operators' Club ,... Prophecy ....,........... Quill and Scroll .....,... Radio Club ..............,..... Registrar and Business Manager .... School Board ...,..........,. Senior Board .. . Senior Class ....... Senior Class Play Senior Personalities Service Bureau ....... Sophomore Board . . . . . Sophomore Class .........,........ Sophomore College Preparatory Club .... Spanish Club .................... Student Council ...... . . . Sub-Freshman ..., Theme ................. Track .............,....... TraEc Guides and Ushers... Will .................... . . Writers' Club 43 .....43-48 82 81 .....l03 91 92 97 I4 .....l02 78 82 83 22 .....l08 3 96 93' 95 .....l6l 78 89 ll' 12 ......ll3 ...,ll3-135 ......l0l .....ll2 76 36 . .... 36-42 93 92 75 .....26-27 6 67 77 138-139 94 Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS 1 I ,- My l u :ru-:L I WL 1 A .-.. ,,., V 1 - Y 3 1 i n d r ,, i . t K A 1 , ,. ., , 5 U .. , - A A 'X M: M!! -I ' ' . u 4 FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 .1 , , .,, . ,. . . . X 41-KL F -Ahlv, . JI. . W 1 W 4 - U , Y ..' 1. I 5. ,T Ai. 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