Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1946 volume:

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Z E-TCON mm 5 505-'BL 00M The contrails, or vapor trails, of a ma- jestic skyliner, winging its way into a world beyond our vision, may be com- pared to those cherished memories w ic , on our iourne rou i e, in - 5 h h y th gh lf I g er vividly cle They are the evidence of h I y f h gh h I y th l t th k g f h f t t e 'o s o i sc oo ears at remain as we trave in o e un nown re ions o t e u ure. BL 0 OM TOWIVSIIIP HIGH JCHO OL cf-ffcfx G 0 Hffcsf-1 75, ILL XNOIS EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS INSTRUGTIIRS . . SENIIIRS unnznmmns . . AGTIVITIES SPIIRTS GANDIDS PAGE I2 PAGE ZG PAGE 72 PAGE IIG PAGE I54 PAGE IGB rx A ,G I I I f-W X NE ,-. . X f 6 wi r 'rd' X s - -' ' 'v '1r4-P'4'31'J sk , f - -zuAsw'vn.f-'.4as-rx.:n:h-1lz3vuba-u..- - rw: epinilinm N K ' 'i , ... f Rf 3 X fl F fi K c I - -XX Nr X Xi -' ,I X ' '-It rf! , -- I X ' ' 1 - f F' frsx , ,f X X 2: f 3 ' 'Q - I .I - I ' if -'C' ' ll sf sire? f ' ' ,puff ' ,i V f A N4 f ff ,ML iv f -,, A fl if ' 1 X :'- l ' r - s X A W 1 X fi ,l xi X 5 3 Egf' N Xxx I ' l J -'if 2 it if-2 ze fffh XX I V-Y NW :hs ..z S y . DEDICATIUN Man's great scientific strides forward during the past decade have been remarkable. Progress has exceeded our greatest expectations and more than repaid the debt she owes to Education, who has provided her with that opportunity to dis- tinguish herself, therefore, out of respect and admiration for her inspiring assets, we dedicate this book to Progress, not'only to show our ap- preciation for a job well done, but to show con- fidence that she will in time overcome the diffi- culties of that part of her iob which is not yet completed. I U tg., ,,Vl..,1:::,'i 1 .,,Y,...' , N-, g ' .V ear ,L r U 1 .K 7 -- A- . ' ' f ,, ',.ainiSafg1'H ..-d'Lu:1...-v- , 4: .-- BQ-:':,.. ,K 2- ,f.-. F aug.. ,,, .M nr. ',,,.,,eu-:vw-. s-vfff -1 - I , Y Y 1 1 ' 'f' VL f WM .wffiif-Y X 'f 'I ,A 5 ' I .W T v is V 'T 'fi Z , K X 'TT .x ,, A .. it W ,LIA ?W,V.,,A5-mst ,, .,,,, H, iq, 1, g 3 .. xx , 1 , , s f I' ,,,,,,,,..,,,9X sg W , 4 -+ llf ' it +V -- Y 'TF west-f , r j E juwtfsh ,V , :Y .T 1 V. 5. . ,u f f, A , .TJ.,v W W ..,,..,.s..,.,,.....,, W , fi s we W 42? ' 2 92 S v, r 02 ig K -1- , 1 25 iff 2 v- 1 ill ' '21 H if f H M10 if 'ft , , 1 ' 2, T Yi V f - .,.1..f Lg., ' I CAMPUS T '- Foremost in our memories of Bloom is the im- pressive Tower which hovers maiestically over the campus. It is beneath the Tower under the observing eyes of the sculptured figures that guard our entrance that we spent so many en- Wgg A 1 f ' ioyable noon hours talking with friends and bosom pals. Then, too, we shall remember lit- tle Bloom fthe Ag. buildingl and the machine shop, that hall of learning where we were en- lightened in the practical arts. , . ,','f1.L ' ffiirjl '-4' ,-1'-E. 'I , 1 ,if-'ilgf 'S-1 - J rw ' W1 ? AL 1:0 5-:..'I,.s L ,JLVI I 1. .4 1- -use ., -1-1 E1 4 by nflf Nix M1 'A 44.5, f53:5g,e:'L -55.1.4 I ' ' i - If A is .i E . ,V Y NNE , .mv NW ,, . ,K , ' 14:3 1 r W - f I ,S 5 , gs., Q 5 'LV' . -Q Ass Qistl 5 an -f gf: 5 fig M x -xgx ' S ' V -'al ., N l l i l I A l o 1 P K X V ff f s 'ff 41 , , ff ,. : ,, .,f ,, 40, ., .. Q, 'Mig ' , eff ZW ' ' , ,. - ' , 9 W' ,fin-'ff' ,N lf , ,a k ,, f 'arg we - K -J , f,J ,Y ff A 'ms ' in 4, f 1 ' y , . Q ,. ' 'r rr 'f ,L 'ft ,, ww. ' f W plum. va - 'Q 4' Y ,'7fQY1,W K7 f fH - ' , 1, f wwf. exym Z .f W, . f' -w, , , Q , 1 :QI Zvi -ff , 1yI4gf,,,, gi, -1, I f ., elf , S A ,, . . J und lit- nine en- T -f Y' was t CURRIDUR As we enter the building, we are confronted by murals that flank the main stairs and the sysn metrically perfect library doors, both of which give us an impression that instills in us a feeling of pride in our school. The beautiful murals, throughout the building, the many pictures that decorate our corridors, and the massive and im- pressive gymncisimum leave us with fond mem- ories that can never be lost. l ,. , gm I ln Mr. Nelson's chem lab students make oxy- Those' hours that students speqbd in The 980' gen, hydrogen and perform many other simple y eral shop learning all there is towknow about shop -V experiments which help them develop an inquir- practice will be of great 'benefits to us in later ing.spirit and a scientific attitude.. ' Q l - life- Q V y . 1 The- training we receive at Bloom will bef t of inestimable value during our iourney through life. The education ,we obtain from the balanced program of studies during our four years in high school will live not only as memories, like the. contrails that ,linger in the wake of a giant skyliner, but will, for the most part, be carried forward with -us on our iourney and become a part of us, aiding us to make our iourney more . prosperous. W A Many'of our cultural attributes can ,be traced to the training we receive in the fine arts in such courses as music, 'lwe bbast - A an orchestra as well as a bandl art, and lit- Drdw,n , t, k t h, d , . erature..To balance -this cultural training, ' ' 9' Pam 'ng' S e C 'ng' an .V 'o '5 we .receive extensive practical training in various wood-work classes, machine-shop t courses, and other general shop courses. other phases of the art profession are taught in ' several classes which all-together boast more than 75 students. , GQ . 'Blooptdeven :af-y 0 Qreenhouse where students' if l lsil -drawing ,und in eres e in t e' natural - ' ' A , ,..' t,,, ,. A, - the wonders of nature whgileelfh? can ob:-'ellie e a'ch,'lgdU, u.l d, Wll19j'e Wblef gtutdetnds 56-'HQWIHP I--tppemg. t Y W Y - .c T-Sshvsffwvef,fmiiude Q .'.' .ems , Q ft is ...Yf--lb?-,,c'U'eF.hUU.',F9l,'-WQQFME.. sm s X .E X X ,K xx sr SN x ,MQ-t -Z ,M X x Y Y X 2 SX 'f x S, E wx X V' I 4 X Q' f -X - I f- ., ,ez-an .-Q-rg QQ: ffl iq.. , X gen- shop - later 1 ie' 'Y m '9 Ol' Ill' Ul' rd nrt re 39 16 :st if- 9, 'P Problems of democracy, world history, Ameri- can history, and citizenship all help the students P to better understand theprinciplesrof- democracy and good government. To satisfy our inquiring spirit, Bloom also offers general courses in physics and chem- istry, in which laboratory experiment work is emphasized., Then, too, for those more specifically inclined towards thefield of natural science, there are courses in zoolo- gy, biology, and botany. For aspiring young farmers, Bloom offers a special full-time course in agriculture. Besides the practical and cultural knowledge we acquire, we also gain a better understanding of good citizen- ship and the principles of democratic' gov- ernment from a series of social studies, which our school considers important enough to be required for graduation. Here we receive a balanced and well- rounded education, the value of lwhich be- comes more evident as we move forward on life's iourney. ' Y H ,. WI I, 'Und that our 999997 avelop A .gigs prob- ' thats We? P9-335. f The Bloom orchestra and band have enabled musically inclined students to develop their tal- ents and, at the same time, provide entertain- ment at various school assemblies and social af- fairs. A , . 1'----5 : f,Q,,f,, , X ll- , R .K i . WI, is . , ig' ' W, A .c , if ft I ,f my .f ,xx .. g any ve' c A V ww -f , X . sf A . y -1 Ns so E f' 'ff ' .N ' so X stiff- I , s ' f ', iff, , ' ,,. 'ff 7 V If ff! 44' I . I , Q L .0 f' -Lf ' dm., , li WH 9 sw' X ' r , ,mf aff --ff-ffiffrs, X -25 yards WAX VAN - M 4, .- ,V -X I I N ,Xian A I '15 ,fs Wg fl Q gkmgooiw, 3 I ,gow ,W ff 1 ,, U, auf V r Sf f g x- g, rv X- NNW-Je .,, Q :sf , L ' X , M r f f ' M f -4,-, ,, ff H j ff , .X f' K WM- f- ff, fri, 1 , , W if ff' L trrr 'e Q W, r B, B rf V17 J NW Q. ,tr 1- ,ft ffm 'X ,T si fe f Y, s f is J fa:-my-ff 1- 2, Wf X M ,-Y A s , 23' ,, , MW 'zz V 'rss r YQ 'ff ff? -Qfff' V 'X ,f f ' B cccrlg E at , f- A ix ,Mc,,f f,,Aggj-gy, gs 4, iffy 5, 'n,, ,, c . , mv, ,, c. ,Q s ,WV j.9V,,,bxf V V Q w - -j , , ,, r. A - In the machine shop, in which courses more advanced than those in the general shop are offered, advanced students further develop their practical skills. li . - y -Blobmefsi aspiring young farmers are given the i,,,' j Q iforfqnyy agricultural career in our j Falrjnejijls of America program. 'L-'L , ii .-' ' . 1' z.g.q,s,,zc .4l.1g,-L-cLl.,,g-,,cf,,-.L..,, ,. 1 ' ' -f ,,-..,,,,... f H , .My g , .,,4..1s1L ' 1 X I k Q1 ff- ,... ' , wr my f ,few af 4 nf -W. 35' ,S fff'-'iwii-,J ,- 215, 53531 'Hy' Q ff. .mfw-Q, iw : fad:-Qi'-4' w 51.4 9 L ,..,-4- nf 12 1 V ,Q--1f'f'h-'if 1 'S . f X, j-i,, f RQ 15-g f . ' 4' 1 ?i'12f': Q r kg.-if, :rf ,z . Jgx . fi. ,f 'ig ' u' '-S 1. x n2.fQ gray! , , , V ,Tk .,,., A ,..... ,T , 1 , 3. , , . I Vw, as 1 1- 4...-Sr .vp ,, ,fy f f 1 f f Ill? RAYMUND ll. MEADE UUR PRINCIPAL A school is not a thing of brick and mortar alone but is also composed of stu- dents, teachers -and employees. In a good schoolall must work together harmoni- ously. Bloom through the years has been fortunate in having had appreciative students, cooperative teachers and conscientious employees. The program of training in a school like Bloom should contribute to its stu- dents' intellectual, social, physical and moral development and broaden their outlook on life. You who are members of the Class of 1946 face a future filled with many challenges as well as many uncertainties. The extent of your opportunity to suc- ceed is limited only by your training, your health, your desire to achieve, and your willingness to accept responsibility. The future of America rests in the hands of you who constitute the rising gen- eration. Upon your shoulders will fall the duty and the privilege of upholding Freedom's torch. To you we of the passing generation are entrusting our most precious heritage - life, liberty and pursuit of happiness in a great democracy. May you enter upon t.his most sacred obligation- with courage, vision, and a pure heart! , A X K-K-RN YXN 40 N xx xxx XX S i iss MR. CHARLES T. CASSADY, A.B. Dean of Boys 5' lf Our Dean of Boys, known to many as Uncle Charlie , is recognized as a friend and connselor by all who come in con- tact with him. He is sponsor of the Fresh- man Class and director of the activities of the City of Bloom. His ability to lead and get along with students has been rec- ognized by the North East District of Student councils which has made him director of its affairs. We -have indeed been fortunate to have the guidance of a man whose professional spirit has proved an inspiration and an example tc all who come in contact with him. MR. W. P. DYER, Ph.B. 6' Assistant Principal Our Assistant Principal has been with us for many years. His kindly sympa- thetic, a.nd genial smile has won many friends among the faculty and student body. Besides his work as Assistant Principal he is head of the Industrial Arts De- partment. Mr. Dyer has developed one of the best departments of its kind in this section of the state. MISS ORA M. THEOBALD, A.B., A.M. 4' Dean of Girls Our Dean of Girls is a capable di- rector of both extra-curricular activities and also those pertaining to social wel- fare. The entire student body is indepted to her for her constant and helpful guid- ance. In addition to a regular schedule of English classes, she is sponsor of the Girls League, the student group de- veloped to faster a friendly spirit among the girls of all the grades. Her warm personality has won for her unusual popularity with the members of the, student body. 'fs-QR' ' J AQ! '- c , 2 if 1 - 'lton Mr. Harvey W- Advll' Mf- D- W' Ham' MQ R. A. G. Engelhardt President 1 Mr. George Brooke M. H. J. Lange Secretary BOARD UF EDUCATION The Bloom Board of Education represents a body of men who with Mr. Meade aim to carry on the machinery and aid in keeping up the standards of Bloom Township High School. Too often the efforts of the Board go unrecognized. Although their work is done behind the scenes, it is cl most important factor in the success and efficiency of an educational institution. W-illingly they give much of their time and energy to work faithfully in the interest of the community and students. In all their work the Board members have been supported whole-heartedly by the townspeople who have been most cooperative. For their efforts and accomplishments we students are grateful. f,,W,,. , .1- left to Right-Mr. R. D. Meade, second vice-president .Mrs. G. K. Soldano, treasurer gMrs. Clarence Kl '9lel', president, Mrs. Edward larson, secretary, and Mrs. Edmund Jaracz, first vice-president. PARENT mourns ASSUCIATIUN The Parent-Teachers Association serves to establish a connecting link between 'the school itself and the people of the community who are indirectly responsible for the fine educational opportunities offered at Bloom. This group is vitally interested in the welfare of the students and helps to foster a better understanding between teachers and parents. Among the worthwhile proiects of the group this year were the annual contributions to the Morgue and the Student Loan and Student Aid Funds. Plans to establish a scholarship also were discussed. Rummage sales and member- ship dues which this year went over the top helped to raise the money for these proiects. Two of the outstanding speakers at theybi-monthly meetings were Dr. Preston Bradley, noted pulpit orator and radio commentator, who addressed the group on the subject, World Peace, and Dr. Frank Jensen, superintendent of the LaSalle-Peru Township High School and Junior College, who discussed the growth of the junior college and its role in post-war education. Qx1f,,W?Zff! , LNWXW f' ' Leaf '1 , 1: ...f West , f I . '45 2 f 2 MR. STANLEY ANDERSON, B.S. Physical Science 5 Il 1 - - ll MISS AMY APPLEGATE, A-B-I M- - L Whats the density of this? Biological Science W MISS LIL Write up the experimentf' f T' ' MR. ALBERT J. BERG, B.S. ,A A ' Commercial The bqg MR. RALPH F. BRIGGS, A.B., M.S. Mathematics Absolutely no excuse for that The assignment for tomorrow MR. FRANK W. BUCHTEL, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Let's run! MRS. ROSSIE BUCHTEL Assistant Librarian Too much talking over there MRS. HELEN BUSEY Social Science ii MISS Any news items of importance today? MISS GRACE CHAMBERLAIN, B.A Social Science 3 ll se Let's all turn to page .... s... ... .wg V - V ' I . X V V V V V -4- Q - . WV , f V , ,, ,-Af, Y A MAA, 5 L,-du,-g,ggg ,.r:r.1,,s7.-rv'x:-f17-s:'1'ffe7- R 1 -1 fTf- -'-HTF'-1-' ' '1 ' ' ' L.S. for that I r .AlN, B.A. ll MR. DAVID COOPER, B.S. Social Science MISS Lll.l.lAN COLLINS Get rid of that gum Assistant Choir Director The basses are flat MR. C. GALE CRUMB Band Director Hey, sis! I English MISS PAULINE J. DRINKWATER, A.B., M. A. YoU're iusf the person I Wqnf 1-Q See! Orchestra Director I -2-3-4! MISS FREDA L. ELDER, B.ED. English MISS EVA DUNN, B.S., M.A. That makes me very unhappy! I Mathematics I'Il see you later MISS ADELE FREDRICKSON, A.B., M.ED English All right, let's go on 17 -ucv- f A-. 'f f '5 W , I .. -R I ws? ,ff 4 .4 f MISS ELIZABETH GENSIVER, B.S. ,,Thm,,,iZ'Qxj,15IC'I MRS. MARY ERMA GJERDI5, A.B. MSS RUDY H l,,5'UdY HCI' Supemsor MR. E. L. GOFF, TH. M., Ph.B. Supa Shhh' Social Science Cen That's it! I -X A' .J VNV . I, 4 MRs. LOIS GOFF A I , 'jtf S'UdY HCI' SUPWISO' Miss ALoA A HASKETT A B M A I It I' GeI Io Work Mathematics , All you A students, attention! 1 I N, I I I 325- , MISS ALTHA HAVILAND, A.B. Biological Science Why, class, that's freshman work MISS VIIPI-A G- HERR, B.A-, M-A- atin 18 And what have you MISS E'L5EI2I3iIgIIgIESS' A'B' Let' Now, girls! Science .A. MISS MARY ELIZABETH HOUSE B A M.S , Journalism, English 'MISS BETH E' HOPPI B' A- Remember the dead-Iine Commercial M55 RUDY HCI-DEN, B-5-, M-S. Keep your feet flat on the floor! I TH- M-, Ph.B. Supervisor of Veteran's Study Center No excuse, sir A A so A L ., My fm X Q . JSNEX V, 32 awe-. f X, 5 c -11 Q .x.,, ,Z ,. , csv -N ig AeS X' 'J wtf A ' 'xx if - Miss VEI:3.I.KI?HLHOFF, B.S., M.A. I P ,mf - is I-ZMISS ADELAIDE JoBsoN, B.S. in Enuc. That's for sure' J Physical Education l Point your toes and keep your knees straight RL HESS, A.B. rian Il MISS ALICE LE PERA, A.B., B.S. Home Economics MR. ARTHUR LAMBRECHT Make it brief Choir Director Let's h'ave it quiet MRS. RUTH LUBIN, ART INSTITUTE Ar It must have more action I9 Cid- -- 1 I ,Q-fi LBS' . JT- ,mfr I 1 , Qrhljz, I l,,,.. MISS TENA MAGANA, A.B1, B.S. Home Economics Let's get that recipe MISS DOROTHY MARTIN, A.B. Mathematics, Social Science 'Be sure it makes sense! MR. E. E. MAY:-IEW, B.s., M.S. , MISS MARQARE Agriculture l H W Soclol Sl Put your voices in low gear l flY'eleVen th' x MR. H. W. M'CANN, B.A. l Industrial Arts 5. - Your work should satisfy yourself MISS ETHEI- MEl-UNGER, A-5- i I I I MR. GEORGE Mll.l.USH, B.E. Industrial Arts Remember, noise does not pays English Prolonged infantilism MRS. MARY MOLYNEAUX, B.ED., M.S. Commercial Q0 Stop talking, pleioseff 6 MR. E. R. NELSON, B.S. MRS' ESTHE Physical Science ,I Scle That's the A-B-C of chemistry .,l,e,: 1433 i., M.S. h 'F 'X r I l V Social Studies MISS LORETTA PENN, B.A. Home Economics MRS. EDNA NORTH, A. B. ,, , . ,, English, Speech Where s Mamie? MISS MARGARET A. NORMAN, B.S., M.A. 'Now remember, l'm no art teacher gearff Fifty-eleven things f- I A It I I W ttttt ,I , MR. NELLO PETERSANTI, B.S. ' Industrial Arts 2 MRS. ANNE PETERSANTI, B.ED., M.A. HB6 Sure to Wear glovesff I English I 2 Come prepared I m I 0 D ' A X I , 5:38536 ll N72 aww I., ,,,, ,, I 227 ' I. 3 I nistry I MRS. ESTHER PFAB, R.N. 3 Science, School Nurse, MR. JOHN D. PROMBO, B.ED Industrial Arts MISS CAECILIE PIEPER, B.A. Are YOU fired Of living? English O. K.! , H! K5 J. 7 'hr -Q t qv. ,.. -M. -f. R -y...,a,..A: .. 2- RMR. EARL RHODES, B.S. Industrial Arts HThC,,fS ri W, MR. novo J. RicHERT, B.A., M.A. i f Mclhemallcs MRS CHLORIS SHADE RUBLE BA M.A Mlss H . 2 Hove lf done by tomorrow A l Social Studies, English HES Pos Why, you know MR. W. PALMER RUFF, B.A. Social Studies Don't hand me a snow iob MR. C. M. SARFF, B.A. 'H Physical Education Our boys are going to be in there fighting MR. JAMES F. SEARS, B.S., M.s. l U l Mathematics ,fThere'5 the right vyay, the Wrong MR. JOHN W. SEARS l M way and the Marine Corps way D Vocational Education . l R' HL' Ont 90 through Bloomf MISS MARY Louise STELTER B -1 22 Let Bloom 90 through You H y Commercial I 'Su' MLA' E For Pete's sa ke 'WCW' 401 'Z li H I I 29 'yt I I I I ll ll I 4 G I I ,M MISS FLORENCE WALLACE A B E I v MISS LIELA M. VEAZEY, A.B. That's itniJiSaII:tly Physical Education I MISS HARRIET STRAUSS, B.A., M.A. Quiet in line E1 B'A M'A' Spanish, Latin h I Es Posilole decirlo en espanol MISS ELIZABETH WILSON, B.S. MISS DOROTHY WILSON, A.B., M.A. H0me Economics Social Studies All crooked sewing has to be taken out with your teeth! I'lI have no talking P I I 4. ' I 2 ,,.:,g,: I MR. CLARENCE ZACHER, B.S. Industrial Arts Miss MARGARET YERASAVICH, B.A., A.M. ffrhgs plate is due this Weekff English g MR. HUGH.P. WISIEIER, A.B. Hswff and Suchu I Social Studies R1 B-S-, M-A' 2 Now people, I want you to get the concept of the thing I I I V .12 1 uzw.-w. 23 1' .-vggg- ' :N Y 1 'EEF - -f - 4- ,s---- M Q N MR. ALFRED ODEGARD M55 H'L,53g?s,i?rDERMA MRS. MINA MALEK Business Manager Visiting Teacher MISS JOANNE PAARLBERG Our attendance clerk who ably keeps the records of the daily number of absentees is a very efficient worker to whom we owe a great deal. MISS VIOLET NELSON A very willing helper, she works under the supervision of Miss Soderman, serving as her assistant, and does much of the required work of the office. MISS FLORENCE NOLAN A former assistant in the book store, she took charge of many of the duties connected with running a store efficiently. MR. ALFRED ODEGARD Our financial adviser and business manager very ably presides over the Bloom bookstore, which is one of the busiest places in school and is very capably managed. MRS. MINA MALEK S Mrs. Malek is our visiting teacher and the one to whom we take our prob- lems to find a good solution for them. Miss HILDUR SODERMAN Our registrar, a capable and efficient worker, is head of Office 215. She takes charge of registering all new students, sending transcripts of credit to colleges and other activities of a busy office. ,. S . f Z M25 ssxX si' Q Z 9 X A JO ANN PAARLBERG Attendance Clerlr VIOLET NELSON FLORENCE NOLAN Office Assistant Business Office Assigiq nf B.S., M.A. The capable cafeteria staff saw to it that Bloom students and faculty got plenty of vitamins in well-balanced and deliciously prepared meals. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Puckett, head of the Home Economics department, these women, some of whom have been here for three years, labored diligently to provide low-cost, nourishing food, despite serious post-war market- ing problems. They deserve an E , MAINTENANCE STAFF Left to Right-Mrs. Anna Swanson, M's. lily Page, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Early, and Mrs Julia Rees. MRS. CAFETFRIA STAFF The Maintenance staff, under the expert direc- tion of Mr. John Johnsen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, also deserves an E for the very commendable job it did throughout the trying years of the war and this past post-war year. A Handicapped by labor and supply problems, these men never-the-less kept the buildings and 'grounds in fine shape and upheld our reputa- tion for having one of the most beautiful build- ings in the country. 4' .,, , F X Mm, 1 ' Standing-Mike Rich, Art Siebert, Chsis Graefnitz, Jack Reay. Sitting-C. F. Heusman, John Johnsen, Elza Snow, D. Harvey, William Sieberl. ' ' -Q,-L. c 573,-71 54-fp,-. fl? if 174 , sf' Y' MR. JOHN JOHNSEN I v J 'Y A.. 1 Er '- H ' G-,,.-br, ., ,, ' .-q , ifnia-,... ,. '- , rw, ,- Mfg-g :, 92,2 - ' ,rw 1 Q' 'Hjdfffpfrjj3wgLf'5:'5 gif' EJ '- + J 1 In , ,., W - :f w7:'1fa'fP 5 ff- H -,,,-m,.CILf-I -JN-, VVS ,, HJ X,, F ,wwfww .,.1. X fy N,H,'LMfl,!:5,1j,fy 1 :JMm-H ,u1 ,i1 U N V . ff L -wr ,-H .gl , . Q. U, ,F , -M-'UNI I cf f , K-. ,rw fQ.,s,yf ,bfi-'v 4'L-.'-xf' IW ' '3X.4 'Vq'1'0r- Q- J, L, .,', xoflllj ligllltffiiqijtfl X-'U U U 'QW M' 'LJJ' J I :E-' ' A , L '- VL ,, Q -ff ,- ,- -'ITN L- 1 lm- Avf ff' -A +1 mix' V5 1 X' VHHJN ' ' X - ' ' .- - . , ,-L QQ Oj1j'fjU1jUf3j1,fCf8L7 .VUUJJ lb'-U-MJ1-'AUM J! I -' g f 1 .1 , Q - ,-X ,WA-VIA 1 'W f 'LV' EWS-Y 90 Olbfci- ' f' : f . SUMO. Cfifikfzj GUI UUJ 'Ju QUWL U f , -ff , ' m , '- K s X ,f ,fl .J 1 f X fi. ' V 'V x f' ' ' I 'ZX' LW - f t. 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Wgngrv gX?3rkE1,,5gQ:I,1 4,13 . ,b ,xl1.f ,iV-,627-,ill :R X7 'MA N, , 1 . A, A, . 1 ' Q ' ' V fygwgg 'ali' X , ,j , ' Q ,j'2'jfzQQfjs.'1fi?,g5.zi:'l-,fef,',f,-3K ff 2' 5.2 Wffy, ' ,A - ffiifhf i 3.v1iap1'E:'if,,ji'T 7iL.ifff-Llfffl. f' jf f 'V filff 'ff T L,L V L LEX, X '.g3g:lg? Z ,f ,f Q . ,Jn Ig Q ,,A' , . , ' - L .,-' ' . . L QU' -7' 4 ' Q rLJ Li'k '-'?',Q2 ,1 - f-Elf, - .nf XZ' 5 i vk.f 'fzmifl' if , lfxiflz .TQ VI. fl ,,fk Yin, L' , , ', , f 1 ' -' 21?-ag Aga mf, ffl:-,F X,'.- - ' ff ,.. ' zf fzfzm jig, 'PQW 'ww-fff fx ' ,L'. , . L5'Y LL'f ?75i'fLLL5f '4iP5?fif' - f1? 1'f',f ff L T'Q,LS.i Lwfff-Qfj 2 Wsq , Llffgli' - f- 'f 'ff , 'ip Q J V ' 13.1.11 A ' L' ' 3 , ' L L53 f 'T Q .L L92 Lf5'5?LTQ2L,fL-5 EW:1fffL5?TLiL5lf'?5'f'9ff5 I .,V,k i I kr A if 15,- f 1.-li, '-N, .5 ,gfgggg 5.5-5. .,.-.' , - -. .,35.f' if ,'i,ggm21.',,L u, , - JA' A 'w,,w- ,-f, -' 'A ' .,x- x iv x,f,f.zif.,, ,MQ - fn X -- ,+1,::.' f Mfg? Ze 'WW G V Z ff' :fx-M - f 'K-1'fZ',1lw7:, 1- 'A ' X'1.21yf gr.. vp ,ff-,Y X f :K gg Elf V-, A Q 'uf' A 25,1 ,-.' - 'ai' . 33223-L'-4 ':iY XQTY' E fzjyy 'F' - ff' Lf'V'X'2li- X ,. 5931 ' 1 ' .3 -'-J.:--I' ,,,,.r J ,h,g, fx'cf-, ggyi - fx W J :f,,,,1fagU, fi ,,,' ggyv' 2,-gs., gm! . .. , gf 345, . 0, ,Q k ,,.,-,I , Q ye. .xx -Q V, , 'gym , ,- V, -1- fy 34 ' L W? , , WAN- .:j' ' QLV'f Q, Raj' ' A- X V' V 'Qf' , yf W ffx T., V V -Q ',f,.1,,,:g,,f' 1.4.5 f,,,2 ' z-rf-Q I fl k , ' L,-' ' 1 F, , ' ,ff ' 91. 45 E7 -19: .. ,rr-'11 w- -1. -1--'f - ,L,Q-f'J'f2f'?.1-Tlrz-I - Rum. .-- - 1- SHN f , X wx 1 ,'..L 47 A, E2 1, , A .Jw Cy 'K-.. I Q A m'.,,,r,,- K N H X . X ,X 1 r XX. S . WVR - ' Q., ,W xx X LN' EA lx N j X Q Xing' nf- s 4 4,, E f . uh. Ji. ,:+e.,f-- ..-,g- ,- -:fm sag?-1 LL' ' L ' ff x '39 wfwg :A Ig. -,,, f y . Sw 'e P . ' , 1 gl ,U-P-'f , yy 5 E f 1 SENIOR OFFICERS left to Right-F. Schrohe, presi- dent: E. Mulizia, secretary, E. Horecny, treasurer, M. Bross, vice-president We have flown all too swiftly through our Senior year and have come in on our last high school landing on Graduation day. As we glided through this year with our sponsor Mrs. Petersanti at the controls, we took time to sell football pencils and Trojan pins. We swooped down on the Bar B Ranch for our mixer, and we entertained at an assembly with our super production, Senior Personali- ties of l946. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, with the theme What Bloom Did for the Seniors was a delightful stop-over for the girls. The memory of the rollick- ing class play, A Case of Springtime, will always draw a chuckle from us. The sophisticated Senior Dinner-Dance and the streamlined Junior-Senior Prom will have a permanent place in our log. Finally, Class Day, Baccalaurate, and Gradu- ation Day gave us insurmountable thrills and sent us, the Seniors of 1946, into the expanse of future years. w SENIUR BUARD Seated-F. Schrohe, M. Bross, E Malizia, M. Fisk Standing-I. Martire, C. Hervey A. Compugnoni, N. Uliussi, D Johns, E. Horecny, C. Culacci, A, Pace 1- ,lhi f,,n Q :. -' 'Q' ' nv' umoogsn 'r l.lTTl.E BIT GIGGlES BIRDBRAlN .L-'Ex 5 x X ADAMS, TED , Honors Fall 4, Councilman 45 Hall Guide 37 Class Board 3, Managers Club l, 2, 3, 47 SPUnl5h club 27 onheslm 1' 'frqck 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Football Team lp Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ALEXANDER, DORA B. Osceola Rosenwall High 1, Medell High School, Chicago 2, G. A. A. Member 3, Basketball 3. ANDERSON, GRACE Art Club 2: N. D. C. 3. AMADIO, ELEANOR Home Economics Club 47 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2,35 Girls' League 1,35 Senior Mixer, Hall Guide 2. ANDERSON, HELEN Marshall High School, Marshall, Minn., Honors Spring 35 Hall Guard 2, Bowling Club 27 Knitting Club 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' league Representative 2, Senior Class Play. ANGELINI, PASQUAlE Honors Fall 4. Auoeuorrl, CATHERINE A Choir 4, Chorus I, 2, 3. BACKER, FRANCES Chevron Award lg Honors Fall 1, Spring 2, Bosketroom Girl 3, Dramatic Club 23 Bowling Club 27 Girls' League 27 Chorus l, 2: G. A. A. Member 25 Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. SWEDE PAT we KEWP FANNIE BAC YB BAH Hoi T 1 Tov BAIR Spa ball BANIS Hono 2 UPU D 25 2.3: Ll35 ll, I X BACZYNSKI, JOSEPH BAHLMAN, WILLIAM Honors Spring 'I, Fall 2, 4 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 1, 35 Treasurer 25 Bowling Club 45 Music Club 45 Proiector Club- 45 Tower Editorial Board 4, National Honor Society 4. BAIRD, JAMES Spanish Club 25 Bowling Club 1, 25 Choir 25 Chorus I5 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Baseball 3, 4. BANIS, BRUNO Honors Fall I, Spring T. 5 - ' Q JCE 5- VOLPONE L ' ' ww 2-if i i J . B. HBUNNYH :Z ,H BIG DEAL , BA-DEE rqnunlf' usMiI EYu JIEB11 BARKA, JOSEPH Honors Fall 4. BARON, JEROME Honors Fall 4 Councilman 35 Managers Club l5 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BARWIG, PAUL Honors Fall 'l, 3, 4, Spring 'I, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Council- man 25 Hall Guide 25 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Junior Assembly. BERNARD, ELMER Quill and Scroll 45 Broadcaster Staff 45 Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Baseball 1. '29 9 K .gg --adv'-1-4 -' ' M ff' ' W' Q .1927 ' Mr Wal f KING FlSH DON MlN,NIE I-ANKY BERNARDO, FRANK Honors Fall 2. BLOESCH, DONALD Monee High School, Monee, Illinois, Chevron Award 'l, 2: High Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 3, Honors Spring 2, Aubudon Club 2, N. D, c. 3, Spanish Club 4: Choir 2: National HUM' Society 4. BLOOM, J UN E Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club Vice President Tp Bowl- ing Club 1, Activity Ticket Collector 3: Girls' League Repre- sentative 'l. BLUM, CARL Foreman High School, Chicago, Illinois T, 2, 3.1 BORAK, LILLIAN Broadcaster Staff 3, 47 Bowling Club 25 G. A. A. Member 2. BORGWARDT, NORMAN slag Guide 3, Traffic Guide 3, '45 Latin Club I5 Basketball BOUGHTON, OWEN DAN Hall Guide 3, Latin Club 25 Track 4, Laboratory Manager 4. BOUMA, WILLIAM Managers Club 37 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Grant High School, Fox lake, Illinois 1, 2, Campus Corps 39 Track 2, 3, 4. .. r r' is I-ll BRoKEY BOYII IICURLYII . ' .5,.f,fg YFQJ BRA. Hal 'lp l BRI ci Cl Mi BRI H1 H1 Le -f Q ' ' ' ' V--..Adi--. v.5..i.w1.u.f:Ses.eQ.su -. 'M , , f N 1, 2, wbudon Honor Bowl- Repre- f l Y iffy f -fe Q ., W, ,. . M, , .7 I NSW? X- z ' f .iff Wu' ' gfigywzf ffixfs I A wg WAUA , ,K ,M , f BRAMANTI, EDITH Hall Guide 4, Photography Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Chorus l, Basketroom Girl 3. BRANTLEY, SHIRLEY Chicago Christian High School 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Library Club 4, Honors Fall 4, G. A. A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Mixer 4. BRAUN, SHIRLEY Honors Fall 2, Spring 2, Photography Club l. BREWER, JOYCE Honors Fall 4, Home Economics Club 2, N. D. C. 3, Girls' League Representative 3, 4. X E aunt 5l'llRl- .l0YCIE BROSSlE AS BUEFY CHUBBY IIMIKEII BROSS, MARILYN , ' Honors Spring 3, Fall 4, Hall Guile 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Badminton Club I, 2,. Girls' league Representative 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, 4. BRUNI, MARY Councilman 'l, B.C.P. 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Library Club 4. BRUNO, JAMES Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, California 3, Class Vice President I, Managers Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. BRUNO, MICHAEL Councilman 1, Hall Guide 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Bowl- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 31 'W 7 - 'A A A - 'fb J ' in T? . ,ab u' in nr, Iii Il' -I ?:i'i: - s2..i'f.:-5-L-'L...,.: --A-..-fre. -' - -- - If -- .M-53 147 -gg UJANEH EL uygppyff TINA BUCClN0f JENNIE Honors Fall 1, 2, Spring 2- BUCHHOLZ, ELAINE Library Club 4- BURNS, ETHELDRA Honors Fall 47 G. A. A. Member 1, 47 Volleyball 'I,4. CALACCI, CLEMENTINE Honors Spring 27 Class Board 3, 47 Home Economics Club 2 Choir 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3,7 G. A. A. Member 17 Big Sister 4 Co-chairman of Class Day and Penny Social. CAMELI, LOUIS Honors Fall 47 Choir 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club I, 2. CARLSON, DOLORES Honors Fall 'l, Spring I7 Bowling Club 'I7 Dramatic Club 27 Girls' League Represeniative 37 Chorus 'I,7 Maiorette l, 2, 37 Volleyball I7 Switchboard 4. -CARROLL, MARILYN F0003 Fall l. 4: Hull Guide 1. 2, 3: Knitting Club 27 Bowl. '09 Club 2, 3, 4: Nurse's Assistant 4. CARTER, PEGGY RAE Honors Fall 47 Lakewood High School, Denver, Colorado 17. Councilman 47 Hall Guide 47 Spanish Club 27 Bowling Club 2, 3, 47 Library Club 47 Maiorelte 2, 3. 7 - IILOUIEII HDODOII iw? A Ill-EEN HPEGH . 7 .ffm f 'vii p Q7 . ffm- 4 1- A-. 7- . --S-fp -f e-.--..-e-.. .,.. ,, . ,,.... -. -L '-,' 3Y..m.- rg,.-7.-f-+93- 1+ - gg A 1 vi , ,, 7' V ' M.: - .7 .ly yuh. 'f if ,N . in ,Y fm .f Club 27 ster 47 CHRISTOFANELLI, PAUL Managers Club 3, 47 Hall Guide 47 Radio Club I, 27 Track CIAMBRONE, MARY Honors Spring 27 Chorus I'. :K f.. ,e ry mtv 2 MARE ' CINNAMON, BETTY ALICE Honors Fall 47 Class Treasurer I7 Bowling Club I, 47 Ma- iorette I, 2, 37 Volleyball I. CLARK, THERESA Honors Spring I7 Hall Guide 37 Dramatic Club 27 Christmas Play 2. HFQXIELI' ' I 'TESS COHEN, LEROY Chevron Award I7 High Honors Fall I7 Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring I, 2, 37 Councilman I, 27 Spanish Club I, Secretary 27 Baseball Manager 3, Basketball 4. COMBS, LAURA Pencil and Palette Club 2. KOKY - l0LLY COMPAGNONI, ANTHONY National Honor Society 3, 47 Chevron Award I, 2, 3, High Honors Fall 'I 2 Spring 1 2- Honors Fall 3 4 S rin 3 I I I I I I P 9 I Commissioner of Finance 47 Councilman I, 2, 37 Class Board 3, 47 Managers Club 47 Music Club 47 Campus Corps 3, 47 Choir I, 2, 47 Track 2, 3. 2' 2 . 3 CONSORTI, CHESTER Honors Spring 27 Hall Guide 37 Dancing Club I7 Campus Corps 47- Football I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 37 Track 27 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 4 Intramural Baseball. JUNIOR CHU 33 . Ea..'-.z..'-in' . f 4- -..'--ciao 1-.lf ff? '- gi:-?7 J122iL2 -515 . 1131 K .rf I JACKIE UBQBU lily, A nom zz-43' A 'S-I ' 333 ... COSTABILE, .IACQUEIINE Hall Guide 2, Service Bureau 3, B. C. P. l, 2, 3, President A, laboratory Manager 4, Bowling Club I, 2, Knitting Club 37 Girls' League Representative 2, 3, G. A. A. Member 'l, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Archery 1, 2, CRUM, ROBERT Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Traffic Guide 3, Annual 8- Broadcaster Photographer 3, Proiector Club 'l, 25 Radio Club 'l, 2, 35 Photography Club 3, Code Club 2, Choir 47 Track 2. DAMIANI, ADA Bowling Club lp Home Economics Club lp Chorus 'lp Volley- ball lp Archery 'l. DAMIANI, MARY Chevron Award lp Honors Fall 'I, 4, Spring I, 35 Chorus-'I 25 G. A. A. Member 'l, 4: Basketball lp Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister 3. D'ANTON0lI, GIl.DA CI'9V 9 ' Alwflfd I7 High Honors Fall 2, Spring I, Hongrg Fell I, 5PI'II19 2, 3: Home Economics Club lp Proiector Club I.: 5- C- P- 2: Bowling Club 2, Chorus 'l, 2g Basket Girl 25 Nq- tlonal Honor Society 4. DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, EMERSON Councilman 'lp Football I Corps 4. I 2. 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 4, Campus DAVIS, LOUISE Chorus I: Bowling Club 3. ff+TF f7f'- A 'ar 7i'f. t ,lJ'lL,, IIDOTHEH NJ' IIE E ll M R KITTY 'IfQ 9' V .... l9..nfv- 5,1 j-25.75 Ugly . 5 V ri. .isiihiy .J, , M Y I 6 sident llub 3, , 2, 4, caster 2, 3, Volley- norus' 1, 2, 3, 4, DE GUILIO, FRANCES A Home Economics Club 1, Chorus 'I, Volleyball l. DEMITH, DOROTHY Hall Guide 3, Bowling Club 'l, 2, Girls' League Representa- tive I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 1 DELEHOY, BENNY Honors Fall 4, Councilman 2, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Speech Club 'l, 2, Managers Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club President 3, Dramatic Club 3, Amphlifier Club 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. ' DE ROSA, JOHN Q' FRAN nor B- D- JoHNNY Deaf' f HCEILH CORKY DETTMERING, lUClll.E Honors Fall I, Spring I, Hostess 4, Bowling Club 4. DE VOE, CORINNE B. c. P. 1, 2,'3, 4. we W1 Mal' Dl1TCHIE 'SAMMY ov' DEXTER, LORRAINE DI GIOVANNI, SAM Chevron Award 2, High Honors Spring 2, Honors Fall 2, 4, Spring I, 3, Hall Guide 3, Assistant Commissioner Social Activities, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Managers Club 1, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, Football 1, 2, Chorus I, Track l, 3 4- Student Athletic Manager 4- National Honor Society 4 . ,.,9- v, -...Y . . . 7' TES,S DOHM 'f . l IIMAREII noon DIONNE, THERESA cl 2 Home Economics Club I 2 3' Bowling Club R Class Boar 7 1 f f ' k tb ll 1, 2, Volleyball 1, G. A. A. Board Member 3, Bas e a 'l, 25 Archery 'l, 2. DOHMEYER, NORENE Bowling Club 47 Music Club 4, Girls' League Representative 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Basketball l, 2: Volleyball 1, 25 Archery 2, 3, Senior Class Play. DOMINIK, MARY Honors Fall I, 3. DUENSING, DOLORES Honors Spring 27 Hall Guide 2, 47 Broadcaster Staff 43 Dramatic Club 25 Pencil and Palette Club 'l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4. EINHORN, JOSEPH Bowling Club. EISKAMP, IRWIN Honors Fall 4, Foreman of Workshop 2. EORIO, VELMA :lull Glide 47 B0Wlll1g Club 4: Photography Club 25 Chorug ERHART, PATRICIA Honors Fall Ig Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. A d b Club 4, ubfgfy club 4, Bowling Club 2, Band lg Girls'ule:g?,: Representative I, 47 G. A. A. Member I, 2, 37 Basketball 'l 2- Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Archery 'l, ' ' HJOEH' IIIRVU VM- PATSY ' I Club eyball tative 1. 2: ff 4, anish yball X M ERICKSON, EDWARD FASO, TONYA Switchboard 4, Chairman of Mixer 3. FEDAK, JOHN High Honors Fall 2, Honors Fall 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Baseball 3, National Honor Society 4. FERARRO, PEARL Class Board 2, Girls' League Representative T. eRlcKsoN 'fromff JOHNNY KID, MI 5753 ',,.v .I AY if. W :w i A 1' ' 'V' 'W ' fl, M , grit, fu W f FlAP JUNIOR , x - . 1. J' 1 1 'rv 'ii aww , 5211- Q.: A M ? .. 11 4215, -QF-' 'H+-4 --H :Um-W Q H, tt'-of -41.5311 --2-P ,t,-A p?Ii'fe:2E5'4i1-'f' .giziiif ii 'GEN. RQMMELH FOO-FOO .ta , glflrff , J-. V 5253 FISK, MARK Honors Fall 1, Spring I, 2, Chevron Awards 1, Class Presi- dent l, Class Board 3, 4, Managers Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Football Manager 2. FOLTA, JACK J Honors Fall 2, Councilman 3, 4, Campus Corps 4, Broad- caster Staff 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. FORMENTINI, ROMEO Honors Fall l, 2, 3, 4, Spring 'I, 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, Latin Club 2, Managers Club 4, Track If 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. FOUSHI, JOHN Honors Spring 'l, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Football l, 2, Track 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Secretary of Visual Education 2, 3, 4. 37, if A , M HBUTCHH Dome E i l ll' ,nu H 1 4 ,...,:,,,3, IIDODYU' IIJOII ,,.ig-me . - r .rp A fr' . 4+v:ia..,g..-,,,td:':,.. 1.1, Y Q-M W- V--5'----' FRONCEK, DOROTHY Chorus l, 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball I, 2, Archery l, Bowl- ing Club 1. FULLER, DOROTHY Hall Guide 2, Girls' league Representative l, G. A. A. Mem- ber I, 2, Archery 1, 2. GARDNER, DOLORES Hall Guide 3, Broadcaster 4, Dramatic Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Library Club 4, Girls' league Representative I, Maiorette I, 2, 3, Archery 4, Senior Class Play. GARRARD, JOANNE West Chicago Community High School, Hall Guide 3, Bowl- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 3, G. A. A. Member 2, 3, 4. GASIOR, AUDREY Honors Fall 2,4, Home Economics Club 4, Orchestra 3 Switchboard 4. GAVIN, KATHERINE Honors Fall 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 4, G. A. A. Member 4, Badminton 1, 2. GIFFORD, VIRGINIA High Honors Fall 'l, Spring l, Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 3, Chevron Award 'l, Councilman I, Basketball 3, Volleyball l, 3, G. A. A. Member 'l, 3, Badminton Club 2, Switchboard 4, National Honor Society 4. Gl.lOTTONl, ANDREW Hall Guide 3, 4, Choir 2, Boy's Glee Club 1. f - ff, W ' '-zafnrijss fffnefef--.1 TLA' 4:-ff -gg-eveeee., . ., , L, 5 5 r ' 'atv T '77?k, -Qfiaf., :reg . .- riff-f 4, AUD mtv ' 47QP:5?Sf -1 r .fuk gf,-Q'gi I W r f r G'Nl j'sKlNNER 6' '5'.f3f9 lf: f i'g,- .., L 1..,:.' ' ..., .ng .,.. Af-sz'-'YQ ' A g,' 'A-.. ,V V, V -- Q: vs, e - ,,..k ,,.,-, V.. , U-V , ,., J YYAQ Y g,,,, , -....u- ,- E 1 3 .sw wg: .- me N-...v-F .K-. . 1 i I 5 : Bowl- g GODOWIC, PAUL Honors Spring 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Z Mem. GOERING, HELGA Study Hall librarian 2, Cafeteria Service 4. I I ig Club GOODMAN, MARILYN 1 ulorene 'Honors Fall 4, Home Economics Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Member 1. , Bowl. GRAZIANI, SAMUEL . A. A., Honors Spring 2, Hall Guide 4, Choir 2, Boys' Clee Club 'I HP G-U 116061: 'ICOOKYII 'IISAMII JOHN-EE JEAN ..,::...,,,..,, 'Q ' a'2a-xiii? , ,, f:355i,1555 3 if fif 31 If .ii ,S 1 Q .. w H ,. ff . ff. ifffiit I. 132 5 f gi L 'TINA ' SHORTY .E .LP4' GUIDOTTI, JOHN High Honors Spring 2, Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring I, Councild man 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. GYGER, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club 4' Cafeteria Service 4 HACK, CATHERINE Countilman 3, Operator's Club 2, Basketball I, 2, Volley- ball I, 2. HANK, BETTY JEAN Councilman 3, Audubon Club Secretary 2, G. A. A. Member 2. 39 3 l- ,A 'Qian' - 1- as it -1. W-ve 250- 1? HGLOH Muna Jura KEN 5... ,L-V ,. 421-. Z- HANSEN, GLORIA l . 3 4' Honors Fall l, Spring 15 Bowling Club 'l, 45 Cl'l0ll' 2, 1 1 Chorus I5 G. A. A. Member 15 Volleyball 15 Malorette 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play. HEIDEMANN, MILDRED High Honors Fall 25 Honors Fall I, 4, Spring 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. HEINZ, JUNE Hall Guide 25 latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Bowling Club 45 Basketball l, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Girls' League Representa- tive 'I, 2, 3. HELLRIEGEL, KENNETH i x HELSEL, MARION Annual Staff 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 4. HENDERSON, JEAN HERVEY, CHARLOTTE Class Board 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 library Club 45 Maior- etfe l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball I. HEWERDINE, RUTH Hall Guide 35 Class Board 25 Dramatic Club 25 Debate Club 35 Chorus 1. ' V 1 .,.., ,.- . SHORTY JEANIE 'W HCHAR1: HRUTHIEU Hlll 2 lin 4: Hlll Co Gu ,47 HOI Ha HOI He i A 'A fx W' V V I 45 ' 1 ' . 1. -....,,,...-J,3f- fi---I'-1-ga-L....Q4 -ludxasf-Q--, '- ' ,. -33, 1.-LV -1.34-L-i3 -5-!.A1.3 U I 'M 3, 4: I, 2, 'ional H Club enta- J. ff 1 , I ll 9 l 1 HILL, PATRICIA Lindbloom High School, Chicago, Illinois l, Honors Fall 1, 4, Activity Ticket Collector 3, Spanish Club 2, Choir 2, 3. HILLS, .IETHRO LEE Commissioner of Public Welfare 4, Hall Guide 1, 2, Traffic Guide 2, 3, Managers Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Football i ' 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. A. r r A HOEVKER, ELEANOR Home Economics Club 2. l f I HolslNGToN, ANNA MARIE Q Home Economics Club 3, 4, B. c. P. 3, sand 2. m l i i A 4 E i V i 4 l l I l l 1 l l 4 1 ! E FLASH BABY Duck E f i 5. '05, 7 f , Wk , , Q CHUCK PONTOON f'X f Xf WSH is ci-tAuNcY ELLlE I ANN HORECNY, ELEANOR Chevron Award T, Honors Fall 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 3, Class Treasurer 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Photo- graphy Club I, Dramatic Club T, Secretary 2, Bowling Club 3, Library Club 4, Choir 3, Chorus I, 2, Maiorette 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Volleyball 'I, Prom Queen 3, National Honor Society 4. HRONES, ELAINE Honors Fall I, 2 Dancing Club 'I, Bowling Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Chorus 'I, 2. HUMMEL, CHARLES Honors 'Spring 1, Football I. HUNTOON, ROBERT Track I. 41 , , 1 , J- . W - ' f ---' 'E -23'-:,Li - 'lg Lv- fl' 5, ',,-'-.'-' '. . '- fl? - 9 3 ' -' f.i 7 !Y J ' .li gv 'N . . ' -A Q,a-f:ie::'1i---A f::,R.',--sf31f f.14-1Zf-11 - J3sef....2f-1-f - 1 A H - A A - -f A 4- R IACONI ARNOLD any '-naw' 4' IHNEN, MARLENE , KI , I f gf f ' KA lil Beecher High School, Beecher, Illinois, Choir 4, Chorus l, 2, 3. it eww PEANu1s M0llY' JANSER, GEORGE Honors Fall 'l,.2, Spring 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Track 'l, 2, 3. mr 4-W' JESSEN, RONALD We National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors Fall 'I, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4 Councilman 2, 4, Hall Guide 3, Class Vice President 3, Annual Staff 4, Bowling Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Consul 2, 3, Baseball 3. FUZZY JESS JOHNS, DONALD High Honors Spring 2, Honors Fall I, 4, Spring 3, Class Board 3, 4, Proiector Club 1, 2, Managers Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3,4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3. JORDAN, CURLISS HD. 'Lu NMOZARTU JUNG, ELLA MAY ' National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors Fall 1, 2, Spring 1, 2: Honors Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Hall Guide 2, 3. JURGENSON, GERALD ' Hall Guide 3, Bowling Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'I- Manager of Junior Intramural. ' E'-'-'E JERRY 4, Pl KP KA c 3, CI bl V1 to i ,355 ' XL V 'X 1 W vi f V , 34,1-:iffi 1' ' ll ,, U U l- ! ni 1' -VV N'-.' 4-'vj'f'i-:ge f, -cvs---1-1 ,, ,..- . WW, .-,, ,,,, li R -W R A l, 2, 3. 2, 3. 3, High Scroll 4 Annual ll 2, 3, KACZMARSKI, DOLORES Honors Fall l, 2, 3, Spring 'l, G. A. A. Member 2, Basket- ball 2. KAHLER, ARLENE Hostess 3, Bowling Club 2, N. D. C. 3, Girls' league Repre- senative l, 2, 4, Secretary 3, G. A. A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 4, Switchboard 4, Senior Class Play. KAl.US, JOHN KAPPMEYER, NINA Chevron Award li High Honors Spring 2, Honors Fall 'l, 2 3, 4, Spring l, 3, Class Board 2, Annual Staff 4, Bqdminfon Club l, Bowling Club 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4 Choir 3, Chorus l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, VOHZYZUII lf 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton , . , ,, f QQ., novo HRH .IOHNY KAPPY KEIGHER, PATRICIA - Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois I, Councilman 1 Class Treasurer 2, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club I Bowling Club 1, Class Board 3. KELLER, JOSEPH ' Hall Guide 3, Football 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4. is ,. if X 'ff 1 if -I ,lr fi f Y, I IIPATI, IIJOEII KICK JEAN-lE KICKERT, ROBERT Councilman l. JEAN KIKKERT Honors Fall 4, N. D. C. Secretary 3, Pencil and Palette Club I, 2, Girls' league Representative l, 2. 43 3 U -1 ,ggi-mm - 4 ina f. M- l mounts MINE Ag ,,. KOENIGSMAN, ELAINE K Honors Fall 2, 4, Spring if Bowling Club 2' KOESTER, MILDRED National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron Award I5 High Honors .Fall I, 2, 3, 4, Spring 25 Honors Spring I5 Broadcaster Staff 45 N. D. C. President 35 Music Club 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus I, 25 G. A. A. Member I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Volleyball 35 Ar- chery 25 Badminton Club 25 Big Sister 4. KOESTER, WILLIAM High Honors Spring 15 Honors Fall 2, 45 Spring 35 Council- man 35 Choir 25 Chorus I5 Football I5 Track I5 National Honor Society 4. KOPP, LOIS -Honors Fall 4. -':wlu: BILL Mio j X LEE, NORMAN Honors Spring 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Glee Club 2. LICHTENBERGER, MARILYN Honors Fall I, 2, Spring I, 2, 35 Broadcaster Staff 45 Spanf ish Club 25 Music Club 45 Choir 45 Chorus I, 2,'3. LINDBERG, JOAN Broadcaster Staff 45 Music Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 'l. LLOYD, WILLIS Honors Fall I, 35 Campus Corps 45 Bowling Club 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Spanish Club Vice President 25 Band 3.32, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Track I, 25 Intramural Basketball , ,4. 54: .. V 2 1l',g'x MAESTRO f'MAR IIJOII HBILI-H 'iw-We Dnors Staff 'l, 2, L, Af- iuncil- tional Z f f ,2 x, , ff' .241-,D ' -:U f f f r if LOBUE, DOLORES LO CASCIO, JACK 'Hall Guide 4, Campus Corps l, 2, 3, Managers Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. LONG, LORRAINE Honors Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring l, 3, Councilman l, Class Board I, Broadcaster Staff 4, Music Club Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 1, Proiector Club 1, Bad- minton Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 'I, 2, G. A. A. Member 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Library Club 4, National Honor Society 4. LONG, VERN Bowling Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Class Play. ,fl 5 1 4 IIDOLLYII lilo CA11 Sl-IM i'.IUNlOR L Hnussv RABBIT BUll X wig, ' Loma APPLE KNocKER LONGHURST, EILEEN Cafeteria Service 4, Knitting Club, Bowling Club. LORENZ, WILLIAM Campus Corps 2, Broadcaster Staff 4, Speech Club l, Bowl- ing Club 2, Choir 2, Glee Club I, Football 2, Intramural 'Basketball 2. ' LOTTINVILLE, JEAN LOVE, KENNETH Senior Class Play. . . SI 'hi' HRON . ,JUG Wm ff I IIMACII llEllI THEADORE MANSON, HATTIE MAE MANTHEY, ARTHUR LUZI, ROSE Honors Fall l, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Class Board 2, 3, Span ish Club 2, 3, Music Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. Member 'l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Basket ball 'I 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Table Tennis 3, Big' Sister 2, Girls' League Representative 1, 3, 4.. MACKLER, MARY Honors Fall 4, Hall Guide 3, 4, Bowling Club l. MALIZIA, ELEANOR Chevron Award 1, High Honors Spring I, Honors Fall 1 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Councilman 2, Class Secretary 'I, 2, 3 Broadcaster Staff 4, Music Club Secretary 4, Choir 3 Chorus 'I, 2, G. A. A. Member 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 - ' Queen Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, Homecoming Big Sister 2, 4, Chairman of Senior Class Play, National Honor Society 4. MANNEL, ROBERT Bowling Club 'l, 2, Manager of Football Team 2. Hall Guide 3, Managers Club 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Inn-Q- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 2. MARTIN, FLORENCE Library Club 4 Band 1. MARTIN, MARILYN Honors Fall 4, Hall Guide Club li Cafeteria Service 4. Bowling Club 2, 3, Knining KIDDO ' Qjf X FAT X fm.,y1,J5 , ff J -31.2.3 , 5 wuz? W5 ,Z if hw ,rf fx 1 X 1 'A' IIFLOII MARE un- oir Bl- nis ,2, ,4, 4. , 4 4 xW' P7 Q I . I 13, Tv ' . 1. .iq 'Q-1-Z.. f ll it J ?'l'- '2if5-?rIf3.:- MARTIRE, ISABELLE Honors Spring 3, Councilman l, 2, Hall Guide 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. MASCITTI, LOUIS Hall Guide 3, Bowling Club 4, Track 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Campus Corps 4. MASSETTI, THELMA Honors Fall I, 3, Spring' I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Bowling Club Vice President 2, B. C. P. 2, Captain 3, Library Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Big Sister 4. MAURER, MYRTIS Music Club 4, Girls' League Representative I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4,, Choir 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Member I 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4. lSlE JUNIOR 111-H ELII HMYR-'fn W LOUIE MELON . . j 39? WN., , e'-1'-Q , , . W 4 , 'f FLASH SAI- 'VIAURIZI LOUIS Radio Club I Track I Intramural Basketball I 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Roseville Township Hugh School Roseville Illinois I Broad MAYHEW HELEN Ol caster Staff 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Music Club 4 Ch r3 Chorusl 2 Volleyball 2 Archery 2 Badminton 2 G A A Member 2 Senior Class Play McELDOWNEY JACK Spanish Club 2 President 3 Bowling Club 4- Music Band I 2 3- Orchestra 3 4. MCGEHEE, SALLY Projector Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Music Club 4. Club 4 47 - Ana.. -. - Q iv si' .Quatre- HREDI1 IIRUGII PLO FRENCl'lY ' fi McKEE, KEITH n Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois 'l, 2, High l'l0l10rS Spring 3, Fall 4, Honors Fall 3, N. D. C. Vice President 3, National Honor Society 4. MEADE, JOYCE National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 'I, 2, 3, High Honors Fall I, 2, 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Councilman 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Broadcaster Staff 2, 3, 4, Tower Editorial Board 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Speech Club President 'l, Badminton Club l, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, B. C. P. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Member 'l. METCALFE, FLORENCE High Honors Fall 4, Honors Fall 3, Spring 'l, 2, 3. MICEK, FRANCES MICHAEL, BETTE Hanofs Fell 2, 43 COUhCilmun l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 4, Bowl- ing Club 'li Choir 3, Chorus I, 2. MIKUTA, ROBERT Honors Fall 4. MILLER, JAYNE Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Music Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Activity Ticket Collector 'l. MOLYNEAUX, RONALD Honors Fall 4. if-1 --.gr .1 M ' 5 x ff BOOTS STU BBY - ic ,., 'DlMPLES ,,SuM,, ' T . 5 M M B 3: MU H1 NAI Ha 3 ll .45 ,I I , .fy ..,,, Honors dent 3, 3, High , 47 An- :I Board dminton 2, 3, 4, -Q MONROE, MARY MONTELLA, YOLANDA Bowling Club lp Music Club 45 Girls' League Representative 35 Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus lp G. A. A. Member l. MUNSON, BETTYE Home Economics Club 'Ip Maiorette 2, 3. NAUMAN, AUDREY Honors Fall 4g Bowling Club 2, 4. D lTTY LOLLY PRlM AUDDY HMUR.. sLoNols 1124 , LAlNlE NEl NAVE, MURIEL National Honor Society 3, 47 High Honors I, 3, 4, Spring 2, 35 Honors Fall 2, Spring 'lp Quill and Scroll 49 Hostess 4, An nual Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 27 Girls' League Representative lg G. A. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 37 Big Sister 4. NEHNEVAY, YOLANDA 'Honors Spring 'Ip Clerk 4, Basket Room Girl 'l, 2, Badminton Club 2, Knitting Club 2, G. A. A. Member l, 27 Volleyball 1, 27 Switchboard 4. NELSON, ELAINE ' Honors Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Nurse's Assistant 2, 37 Speech Club lg Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, Music Club 4, Girls' League Representative 'I, 4, G. A. A. Member 2, 4, Basketball 47 National Honor Society 4. NELSON, RICHARD s , . ..-., .sv ,, ,g...f..-I ' l V ' .3-H11 U, -,.- ,, 351- 1- 9 - . 12133- -:Aca-1' - 1-- - -is 4. 5 .ea .4 NORLING, NILS f AV, E , K M ulonvu' nSwEDEll NORTMEIER, ROBERT Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Gle NOVEl.l.l, GENE Football I, Baseball l. NORTY - CH,ERA' 'NOWlCKl, AGNES Knitting Club 2. NYKAZA, RAYMOND Honors Fall 2, Spring 2, F. F. A. 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Football l, 2, Baseball 4, Track 3. MAGGIE OGIBOVIC, HELEN H0'10 5 Full lf 2. 3, 4, Spring l, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Chorus 'li G- A- A. Memberal, 2, Basketball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2. OLSON, LOIS Hvnvrs Full 4: Hall Guide 3, Class Board 2, 3, library Club 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. HElENKA NIETFELDT, LORRAINE Honors Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring I, 2, Hall Guide 3, Home Economics Club 1, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, library Club 4, Chairman of Mixer Honors Fall I, 2, 3, 4, Spring I, 2, 3, Broadcaster Staff 4 Spanish Club ,T, 2, National Honor Society 4. e Club I. IIRAYU DUSTlE fifff T?- f!f'g' '77- 3? 'Tf'5'T,' 1'-f f . . W . - .. . .. . 'll W 'V 'gg' ,l?1i nET1.Eaf'..fQ3g-:',,+xl:i.ig,, 5 naive:-X83 -f, F3 1,95 ff .- .5 in i Q 5 M. CRI' W- 1' .EV-!E'3u . I - .K W Hs, , .,,,..,.2 ,--. .. -H . 4 A . sv-. QQ' .:,,,,',-ga-f--s1s4.uf .. , 'A . f Y . f 4 -- conomics of Mixer Staff 4, ii , L .. efawe, l t 4 l I y V v OWENS, LENA PAARLBERG, HOWARD High Honors Fall I, Honors Spring T- F F A CI b 1 T , - . . u , reas- urer 2, 3, President 4. PACE, ANGELO Campus Corps 4, Class Board 4, Managers Club 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Cheerleader 4, Mixer Chairman 4. PAGORIA, NICK High Honors Fall 4, Spring 2, Honors Spring 'l, Fall 2, 3, Spring 3, Football I, 2, 4, Track 1. National Honor Society 4. BUTc ' Howie 4 ANG sinks RAY JEllY BELLY CAROLJEAN CONNlE PALANCA, RAYMOND Councilman 4, Campus Corps 4, Managers Club T, Secretary 4, Choir 2, Chorus 'I, Football I, Track I, 3, 4. PANICI, PHILLIP Commissioner of Social Activities 4, Campus Corps 4, Mari- agers Club T, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Bowling Club 4, Glee Club I, Football 'l, Track 'l, 2, 3. PAUSE, CAROL Honors Fall 2, Spring T, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, latin Club 2, Speech Club I, Badminton Club 2, G. A. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Switchboard 4. Peterson, Carolyn Honors Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Annual Staff 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, Audubon Club 2, latin Club 2, Music Club 4, Library Club 4, Girls' League 'l, President 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, G. A. A. Member I, 2, 3, Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Archery 2, 3, Tower Staff 4, Big Sister 4. 51 4 -sawn .F je. ,.ganlh-. - .- 1- Av' l 1 I - - v 4'-7' - -,L'1ii'ff51311f 2'- YI- if .... -fb .S -b S- --- f-3-Q, A- .,,h,- an W-1 4 .4 ' Z 34 . 4.Hi,:::: . 5'-'--N' LOVER hav' SWIVEL HIPS IILEEII C6RKlE PHEANISI JACK Football 3, 4. PIAZZA SAM Managgrs Club 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Truck 2, 3, 4: Homecoming King 4- PIKNA, LYDIA Honors Fall 4, Bowling Club 4. PLATENKA, WALTER F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Foot- ball 'l. PLUCHAR, MELVIN POERIO, JOSEPH Honors Fall 27 Spanish Club 1. PRIST, FRANK Hall Guide 1, 25 latin Club 25 Audubon Club lg Secreiary 2. PROSSER, RALPH 52 HMEI-n HJOEH Mus FRANKlE ,,,REACHER,, RAI RAY 221 REEI Tl11 3 il? , 1V--V V X wr.-f rv 'Q C3225 W if a,,wi-i:-- 1 S X , . rf XS W ..... Ji . , E rs: ' ' mx f .lf Q JO Mis? sd is 2,-f-H mgqaw -1 - 5: l ','. ',.if r-,g 1,-' A . . .A , '- ' 4' -' ' A ' f ' 'g , -Har: 'I --fa V. 1 - A. -2. - V- -T-ff A 1, . . ,, . A 2 i' :ll 2, 3, n 3, Foot- RANIERI, VINCENT Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Mayor of City of Bloom 4. RANKIN. CLAUDINE RAY, ,MARIE Honors Fall I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Audubon Club 3, Home Economics Club I, Switchboard 4. REED, DORTHEA Thornton Twp. High School I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 4, G. A. A. 4. Muon HMINNE11 MAZY - A 119011111 RUTHlE Al URQSIE11 DUSTIE REEVE, RUTH University of Chicago High School I, 2, Nurse's Assistant 3, Spanish,Club 4, Music Club 4, Choir 4. RENDA, ALFONSO Councilman 4, Hall Guide 3, 4, Managers Club 4, Art Club I, Campus Corps 2, 3, 4. RENDA, ROSE Chorus 'l, 2. RHODES, DONNA Hall Guide 2, 3, Bow mg u l' CI b 1, Radio Club 2, Big Sister 4 y,M,,m.,,, -.. -B--G-of-A----1+ .., 7 . -, A-:eff-3'.1. -. Q '7.'l:'i :H . 1 gp.. A, T ,A 4- -we r l l .. ln H .1 1 , , 457- 5' A C.- rf' ,' 1 , 1 ,, RIPANI, JENNIE Class Board 27 Spanish Club I, 47 Home Economics Club 27 Music Club 47 Chorus 27 Volleyball 2, 4: Girls' league RGP' resentative 2. ROESNER, EUGENE l ,,R,,,, Yonai 'L 1 1 -r l 1 l 1 I l l ' 1 1 7 -l 1 11 1 T l.lPPY 'GUNDER 11 11 .1 11 1 l 1 .1 4 1 ll 1 l ll 31 . I. 1 7 5 ' RUFUS, RUTH High Honors Fall 47 Honors Fall 'I, 2, Spring 27 Spanis li Club 27 National Honor Society 4. l 1 1 RUGGERI, CONCHETTA . lf Honors Fall I, Spring 'I7 Service Bureau 47 B. C. P. 4. 1 in , 1, 1 l. li 13? E 1 RusH, WILLIAM i l Hall Guide 47 Managers Club 2, 3, 47 Football 27 Basketball l I, 2, 3, 47 Track 'I, 2, 4 i 1 l 1 l 1 sAccuTELu, MARTHA l ROSSETTI, JOSEPH Honors Spring 2, Fall 47 Hall Guide 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 37 Intramural Baseball 3. ROZNOWSKI, EDWARD Traffic Guide 47 Campus Corps 3, 47 Photography Club 17 Football 37 Track 1, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, l 1 1 7 RUFl5H CONNIE iv 2 Honors Fall 27 Service Bureau 27 Badminton Club 'I7 G. A. A. X F 'l, 2, 3, Board 47 Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 D, ,I 1 Badminton I, 2,7 Big Sister 4. E 1.5-g-Lg: . T ?5if:gxsfA - Q 1.11 IILOFTYI, IINTCHYII in .. .,,,, ,Nh YAY 1 Af l7K lf4,'? X 73. i-T559 W' T.'f.'iFT11r rf w '?'I f nf -'f - of ff-:-'---- 7-------e--7---1 . ...-.-,..-., ,, Y it 1-1 I - ww fmliiff 4- 1A5i..,.f:Qeu--sfffgerfaf uf'-I , 1 4 16: on 'Y SANI Cho' SANI Bove SAN' Hon ball SASS Ban NZ 4 S l We 49,54 .my 1' 'zzc '11 4 Im: F1132 ' :eases 7522 Eiiigcffz - N! 325552: 7 Qgfgiig lub 2' , Rep: SANDERS, l.ONNlE Choir 2, 3, Chorus l, 2. netball lub li SANFRATEl.lO, CHARLES Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. SANTUCCI, HERMAN Honors Fall l, Managers Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 'Ifrack 'l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play. SASS, l.0IS Band 1, 2. X X Q ,N ...... W, , gt X BUDDY CHUCK - Hem IIHI Lon if wlu.v Al SASS, WILMA Monee High School, Monee, Illinois, Chorus 2. SCARTOZZI, ALGESA Chorus 1. SCHEID, ROBERT National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Honors Fall 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Class Board 2, Annual Editor 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Managers Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 3, 4. SCHINKE SUSAN Hall Guide 2 B C P 3 Broadcaster 4 Speech Club Secretary 2 Latin Club 2 1 3 Beg Sister 3 4 Award l, 2, High Quill and Scroll 4, Club 'l, 2, Boiling Football 2, Track 2, Badminton Club I Music Club 4 Band 3 U ' 'sift' ,H , .. HANTOINEH ' IISUEU ,- .ns- ' 4 SCHlRRAf OLIVE P f P, y J X wr SCHLEMMER, MILTON I Crete High School, Crete, Illinois 'I, 27 Honors Fall 42 Hull A ' ff .9 Guide 4, Campus Corps 4: Football 4, Basketball 3, 4. M 0, ,W f' 7 ', ,, oooo .Voor 1 fi Ol.l.lE PlNNOCH SCHLINING, GERTRUDE SCHMECKEBIER, JACK 'l'RUDY SCHMECK SCHMECKPEPER, ROBERT Councilman 1, Traffic Guide 2, 3, 4, Managers Club 2, 3, 47 Band I: Football 25 Track 1. SCHMIDT, BETTY Photography Club 'Ip Music Club 45 Choir 45 Chorus 2, 3: G. A. A. Member I, 2, Volleyball 'lg Archery 2. lOTTAMORE BETS SCHMIDT, DUANE iraffic Guide 2, 3, Captain 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 47 Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, Audubon Club 2, Latin Club 2. SCHMITT, LOIS ANNE Councilman 37 Class Board 33 Hall Guide 37 Girls' Leagu: Representative 3, Senior Class Play. IICHIEFII HSM'-rTY,, Honors Spring 2, Fall 27 Councilman 3, 47 Class Board 2: Broadcaster 4, Audubon Club President 4, Managers Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 29 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. SCHOI Hall K Leagu SCHO Bacln l, 2, 3, 4, SCHRQ Coun Choru 1. 2: SCHU 3 I , Hall ard 2, :lub 2, ll I, 4. SCHOENBERGER, JOAN Hall Guide 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Knitting Club 2, Girls' league Representative 2. SCHOFIELD, BETTY ' Badminton Club I, G. A. A. Member I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Archery I, Badminton 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' league Representative 'l, 2, 4, Chorus I. V IIJOII UREDI1 SCHROHE, FRANK Councilman 4, Class President 4, Managers Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Basketball 3, Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 4, Football Announcer 4. SCHUMAKE, ANTOINETTE coma ANNlE SCHUMAKE, SANTA Hostess 3, Art Club I, Archery I, 2. SCOGIN, MARILYN High Honors Fall I, Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring I, 2, 3, Broadf caster Staff 4, Speech Club I, Dramatic Club 2, Audubon Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Activity Ticket Collector 3, National Honor Society 4. SANDY MAR SEBASTIAN, EVEI.YN High Honors Fall 2, Honors Fall I, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Hall Guide 2, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4. SEDIK, JEAN National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors Fall I, 4, Spring I, 9,4 Honors Fall 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Commissioner of Welfare 4, f B. C. P. 3, Annual Staff 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Badminton Club I, 2, Speech Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Treasurer 2, Board Member I, 2, 4, G. A. A. Member 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower Staff 4, D. A. R. Award, 'fevff JEANIE . 57 Nw, It, - as-Q-slr. --044A 'Ay' Nutz Wm JlMMY BUNNY 'lV' SEEHAUSEN, ALBERT SEEKAMP, ERNEST High Honors Spring 1, 2, Fall 2, Honors Fall l, 3. SEVERIN, VIVIAN SHAW, YVONNE Honors Fall 4, English Department Typist 3, 4, Senior Class Play. SHER, VIVIAN. Audubon Club 2, N. D. C. 3, Library Club 4, Music Club 4, Choir 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Maiorette 3, 4, G. A. A. Member 2, Volleyball 2, Thespian Play 3. SHOWALTER, MARGARET Chevron Award 'l, High Honors Fall 4, Honors Fall 1, 2, Spring l, 2, Councilman l, Hostess 4, Class Board 2, Bad- minton Club 'I, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Choir 2, 3, Chorus 'l, G. A. A. Member 'I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 'l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. SIMONETTI, ROBERT Honors Fall 4, Basketball 3 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. SJOHOLM, MARY LOU High Honors Fall 4, Honors Fall 2, 3, Spring I, 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Photography Club Secretary 3, Chorus 1, library Club 4, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HVIVH 'PRES IIBOBII HM' Lai V F r . ' ' ' '-11' -3.45 r Class I 4 smm-I, HowAno so Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. my I ' - 4 fe., 7 -Il,-, Y 3 Q fw W, 5, z . SOBUT, MATTHEW 92,41 Tffi ' 55 EI ff ' ' 1 Honors Fall 4. .I 5 gifs? f A ' W A - 7:5931 fs -fe 1 Q. a i-. ff - ,4 '::a1:f.ur, HSM'-n-Yu MORTY SOKOLOWSKI, ClOTll.DE Honors Fall I, 2, 4, Spring 2, 8, Class Board 2, Broadcaster Staff 4, latin Club 2, 3, Knitting Club Secretary 3, Bowling Club l, Secretary 4, library Club 4, Chorus 2, Maiorette 4, Girls' league Representative 4, National Honor Society 4. SONS, CLARENCE . Councilman 3, Hall Guide 4, Radio Club-2, Campus Corps 4, Football Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3 CHlOE POPEYE SONS, VIVIAN Honors Spring 2, 3, Basketroom Girl l, N. D. C. 3, Switch board 4, English Department Typist 3. SPITZENBERGER, JAMES YIVWH SPITZ STABILE, BENNY T Bowling Club 2, Intramural Baseball 3. 1 l STANICH, MARIAN l ilman 1 Hall Guide 4 Broadcaster 4- Proiector Club l, 5 Counc : 7 1 P Bowling Club, 1, 2, Maioretfe 1. 2, 3: G- A- A- Membaf 7- : BABY FACE MILES E . 59 . -Q. - A.-- HSQUEAKYH BATTlESHIP ian 'ini' SHORTY MIR STOWELL, HERBERT F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, TAT Hi M fe STRONG, HELEN Chevron Award 'lp Honors Fall I, 2, Spring Ip Hall Guide 3, 4, G. A. A. Secretary 3, Basketball i, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 'l, TEV' 2, 3, 4' Sp- STUEBE, LA VERNE Hall Guide 27 Basketball I7 Volleyball I, 2, 3. TEV STUENKEI., MIRA Knitting Club 3, Choir 47 Chorus 2, 3, Basketball Ig Volley- TH ball I. B Qi XX x Q SWIDEREK, KENNETH F. F. A. I, 2, 3. SWIERCZAK, EDWARD Washington High School, East Chicago, Indiana. SYLVESTER, ALBERT Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2. TARQUINIO, JEAN Chorus 2, 3. KEN some A7 Qi N x BEND Buren A 3 , 2 5 f P a ? is 2 TATE, DOROTHY High Honors Spring 2, Honors Fall 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, G. A. A. Member 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep- resentative 3, Switchboard 4. uide 3, ball 1, TEVERBAUGH, JESSE Spanish Club 2. TEVERBAUGH, ROBERT ,,,,,,,,, THORNBURG, Roasnr , Broadcaster 3, 4, N. D. C. 3, Bowling Club 4, Golf Club 3, Quill and Scroll, Football I, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2. 1 . 5 rf yylfry. 411. f ,' D- D- T- HONEY DRlPPER DUKE BIG DEAL 4 HMIKED ERNlE TILTGES, DONALD F. F. A. 3, 4, Proiector Club 1, 2, 3. TOLIVER, ERNESTINE EDDIE GERRY TOl.l, EDWIN Honors Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, 47 CUNPUS Corps 4, Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Radio Club 1, Band 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4- National Honor Society 4. TROIANI, GILDA -...-rf .V l f l . 77? gv ,pf mano NGK GINNY 'FRED l ULIASSI, NEDO 7 w Honors Fall 1, 2, Spring 27 Councilman 47 Hall Guide 37 cl Class Board 47 Broadcaster Staff 47 Ar' Club li 5PU l5l Pr Club 3, 47 Music Club 47 Debate Club 47 Orchestra 'I, 2, 3, 4. URBAN, RICHARD W Councilman 27 Hall Guide 3, 47 Radio Club 27 Code Club 27 B Amplifier Club 27 Track 2, 3. 3' URSITTI, VlRGlNlA Bowling Club 27 Library Club 4. WE Ba UTERMARK, FREDERICK Band 1. WE B M VARALLO, OLGA VARNER, PATRICIA Honors Fall 'I7 Quill and Scroll 47 Broadcaster Staff 3, 47 Tower Staff 47 Bowling Club 3, 47 Choir 47 Chorus 2, 37 G. A. A. Member 17 Archery l. VOIGTS, GRACE Honors Fall 'l7 Basket-room Girl 27 Knitting Club 2, 47 Bad- minton Club l, 27 Chorus 2, 37 G. A. A. Member 'l, 2, 3, 47 Board I. 2: Bdsketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Af. chery I, 27 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. VOLTATTORNI, JOSEPH Football 'I, 27 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 47 Intramural Bafltetball 3. uuzAu :IBA-I-,, f I my fzgsgz N fm- Wu as ss: 7 7 ,,,, GRACE Boswell A i 29 I WADDINGTON, CHARLES ideflli Class Board 3, Broadcaster Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice Pain? President 3, 4, Music Club 4, Track I, Seniar Class Play. WADE, ERNESTINE lub 2, Bowling Club 4, G. A. A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Service 4, Chorus 2. l V WEBER, CHESTER Band I, 2, 3. WEIDEMANN, ELLEN ANNE Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, G. A. A. Member I. WADO snNs ,tll l ' ., l 2771 ff f . ff, f s ., - , 4 W,0RMY HBLOND 'Eu Y Halo JIM QQ Qlgw K C00T ' Bu11ERBALL I ffif WEILER, JACK Beaumont High School, St. Louis, Missouri 'l, 2, 3. WEILER, JAMES Class President 3, Managers Club 1, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 2. WELLS, CURTIS Bowling Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Golf Club 4, Football 'l, 3, Track 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. WICHMAN, ROBERT Traffic Guide 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bowling Club Manager 3. ,fg ff ggi 63 , 4....1i1.-- -...- SANDY -1-ii-ip.-U , -- . . -.,-v ,.-li V If-' - --V3 'GI 'ui CURLY WAV' Hwuusu vrff f, A 354 fl WIERINGA, DOROTHY Music Club 4, Choir 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Activity Ticket Collector I, 2. WIKSTROM, MARJORIE Honors Fall I, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 27 Audubon Club 2, Music Club 45 Spanish Club 47 Band 'Ip Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Big Sister 4. WILKENS, VELMA ' Honors Fall I, Spring 2, 3 Bowling Club 25 Girls' League Rep- resentative 'lp Switchboard 43 Activity Ticket Collector 3. WILLEY, ELWOOD Honors Fall 2, Spring 2, 37 Councilman 47 Debate Club Vice President 3, President 4, Music Club President 4, Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play 37 Senior Class Play. WILLIAMS, CHARLES Hall Guide 4, Debate Club Vice President 4, Bowling Club 45 Choir 4. WILLIAMS, JUANITA WILLIAMS, KING St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin 25 Council- man IP Hull QUNIO 3: Broadcaster 47 Dramatic Club I, Presi- dent 3: Thespian 1. 2. 3, 4: Football Ip Track 1, 3. WILLIAMS, OTHA CHUCK TOOTSIE -sql ii' 5 4 5 W it BOYII lrK'NGH, i 'W s -5 :iff '.'- vw -f -- f- -- .- ,f . , N- m--. ,,. ..f-,M-J: -1 j mf?-1-n-irr.5Qp sf, Q Q-i.-15'frr4,:'f.'f!f if 'jx -fig, 'f3.'.1 'fs jrffN,gfA,,v7 WOLFF, SHIRLEY Library Club 47 Audubon Club 4, Girls' League Representa- tive 2, Maiorette 4, Big Sister 4 WOODRUFF, WILLIAM Broadcaster Staff 4, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Track lg Traffic Guide 3, 4. WRIGHT, STELLA Girls' League Representative 2, G. A. A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 4. YACONO, FLORENCE Honors Fall 4. UDUKEII - : vw. M -Us-rf- K , I ,. -. X, , . . F WEASEl. Q' WOODY 'llflou mon BILLY YACONO, ROSE YOUNG, EDITH. Volleyball 2. 5PO0KlE MARY Z. YOUNG, LOLA Honors Fall 35 Spring 2, 3, Art Club I, 2, Music Club 4 Bad minton Club 27 Spanish Club 3, 47 Choir 2, 3, 4. ZAPOTOCZNA, MARY Honors Fall 47 Bowling Club 2, Knitting Club 4. ,..L..A.... V l 2 1 1 l x l x l 4 i l l l x 4 l l E l l I l I I l 1 I i l I 1 DRIBBl.ES llc ZlEMSY ZINC ZAVARELLA, VICTOR Honors Spring 25 Commissioner of run-ic Improvements 4 Councilman 'l, 2, 35 Audubon Club Vice President 2 Spanish Club Treasurer 35 Latin Club 25 N. D. C. 35 Choir 2 3 4 ZICCARDI, JOHN Bowling Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 ZIEMS, DOLORES Honors Fall 'l, 4, Sprin 1,' 2. ZINKER, DOROTHY' Honors Fall 4. E -ll ZONA, MARY Roxbury Memorial High School, Boston, Massachusetts, ZWIER, IRENE Crete High School, Crete, Illinois I, 25 N. D. C. 3. DIANA KAROWSKI K .. '.' ,7. g 15 Music Club 45 Choir 3 4 Chorus .img DIMPlES , HRENE ll J BLONDIE ts 4,- unish 1. horus I' 1.1 MH 41 fi . :deem S . g A-1 YL, fgidi-f V . Ani-i4wifiT:,i:.!. .3k3..,,TLkk:1i,.5 5 lxqqss- m 'F WAR VETS RETURN TU GRADUATE The Veterans' Study Center was organized to meet the needs of socially mature World War II veterans who desire to pursue high school work. The group, supervised by Miss Ruby Holden, former Wave officer, met daily in the NYA workshop. The students, whose ages ranged from nineteen to thirty-one, were each registered in four subiects. Or- ganized lesson materials ia twenty-three different sub- iects were obtained from the extension division of a well-known university. These courses were taken in preparation for the G.E.D. test, which is a comprehensive examination covering high school work. Those who successfully passed this test were given ga certificate showing knowledge equivalent to that of the average high school graduate. Several students were also taking refresher courses in preparation for college entrance. A ,A it ' 1 x I X' 32' , V ' ' I ,, G3 f I. ' .- ., M 'Y nhl' 'Qt-13' i - .lv Q. K. y if QT? Prom Queen, Eleanor Horecny and her Court The class leaders were San H4 governn fited thi an unusually capable group of conscientious Girlsileqgue people. They gave un- ' selfishly of their time, so 1 that this year might be if!! X 1 4 ff X '21-:fe if Connie Peterson President R 3 5 W a memora ble o ne for ' each g rad uati ng stud- tiff, ent. K f Led by our industrious mayor and his staff, m a n y improvements made in the school f' ' Ps X , fl Corky Schrohef Class President Margaret Showalter G. A. A. President i Jean Sedik Phil P CHICI D. A. AWQl'd wlflnel' Commissioner body. reached because our cap' dent an Under tl' the Gir G.A.A., grams v clusively 1 is-gi .g,, Qi- -f f x 'Y rs were apable entious ve un- ime, so ight be ne for 5 stud- Jstrious staff, 'ements e school Sam Piazza and Eleanor Malizia Homecoming King and Queen government which bene- fited the entire student body. Class activities reached an all-time high because of the effort of our capable class presi- dent and his assistants. Under the sponsorship of the Girls League and G.A.A., interesting pro- grams were given ex- clusively for the girls. Jethro Hills Commissioner X42 i ' :mi Q? r JP f V ' ,zlif - s Victor Zavarella Commissioner jx Y gpg . , 'V nn? si: 1 K v' S ,fir i ,V i x I 1' Q- Q4 X X grid 13 Axe 251, X X V Q X is 1 l Q Iss f X ,gc,4?,lff, --f fr- Y. - - cfm f raw 11' A,, gs ! 1 fss t if -T ff J ' V i'ff Q 1 :1::-, Anthony Compagnoni Commissioner I Mead Vincent Ranieri Brcfcllclfdster Editor Mayo' 69 'pu' ' W' '? i, 'K , L ' .l 'i5 Q- , - A. fr '. M , . . ssc . Q is 7 4 . 55. L WY Q ' ff 'f evfw QV ti J .Nw 7' ss .7 f 721 gf .M im' .xx -it 1 Iss.. is nw H w uz if .4 S 1 f 2 X X , ' ,ff ,E , ?'fRT2vE51if'v:,E2,. 1351: 5:54 L, .. WI? 3 24 ,, 1 I' L V . 5 a S :gl-rzfp K1 '- Y-Y, Seated, Left to Right-V. Long, D. Gardner, C. Waddington, C. Pause, Y. Shaw, G. Hansen, B. Delehoy, l. Schmitt. ' Standing-K. Love, H. Anderson, E. Willey, A. Kahler, N. Dohmeyer, H. Santucci, H. Mayhew. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Les Sherman's delightful comedy, A Case of Springtime, proved to be just the right framework needed by our talented dramatists to produce enioyable entertainment for not only the student body but also for the entire community. This play was presented in the Washfngfton School Auditorium, March l3, 14, 'l5, under the sponsorship of the Senior Class. Student chairman of the production was Eleanor Malizia, and it was directed by Miss Mary Louise Stelter. Sixteen-year-old Bob Parker lCharles Waddingtonj lived an uneventful, normal life-until his girl, Joan Abernacker fDolores Gardnerj, the principal's daughter, acquired a decided preference for the suave and sophisticated col- lege boys. In order to impress her Bob took up the art of magic and became so good that he gave an assembly program for the entire student body at his high school. Complication after complication arose and soon we were thoroughly captivated by the plot of A Case of Springtime. No stage production can be a success without the men behind the scenes. The publicity was handled by Miss Viola Herr and Lois Kopp, properties and furniture, Miss Leila Veazey and Paul Christofanelli, costumes, Joan Lindberg, programs, Clementine Calacci, tickets, Mr. Albert Berg and Anthony Compagnoni, stagecraft, Mr. Hardin M'Cann and Sam Di Giovanni, make-up, Miss Vera Kohl- hoff and Peggy Carter, lights, Mr. James Sears and Robert Schied. E V W l r 1 N Q. qs:-:huh -s, --4 f..Y..,Y,.-..NV-- V. - -W --f-- -W-f -f ---Af -'vw sf. . ,if L.M,.,'1 H P X, 11, ,J 1A'gf,l-,lf-1 .i-.V-. 1-. Ay f -J f HUA? wJL3J1JI,i ximp 1.19553 I :D LQQJU Qu ' f J ,,--,. ,fm ffx, ,.X V, fy !U13EQJ54fg:3!1.fE!elsfJ if-.iffy Liemli '- ' ' , ,iii '7'ft.' ' , -V 4, .,-..m :3J'y.5j1 VL, A, -mi 3313? SQL A-L,-,, -,-. , C 1'f f 5-4- ' NDYE1 -MQJ25 wm.vfL,1uQ L. A, -W- -vf V J' '7 hw-XXIV Q 4 f 'i .Y u. fx., 4 ,.1,g157 ,1M, .,.x., 1 Vi ,-. v:' ,ve-Kp H 4, Aw A55 . 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Q :Wg 'nv 'pfwhff .K-: i x, 1 Q .rim nf-fy. I M - A 2 QM, 'ima X . S' Wh J .A ff rg' wx-54 ., V A wr- Y' ff' .myfffwak 24' , ,mv f - , f 1515.1 fe wht , v ,, W., Mita. K ' '5 5 ' '. ,. A,.A,,,,, I L ,if ,,,- Q. K . g, Q' Y 13,554-:,1,mf.4, V -.ff-'P 51fS'f',f::--,-P x-Q E - iff '11 .,: .. ,,,s--3'5,1gn-QQ Q.: , .. ,Q .ai -,QF-. V. f f !gQ?wgk,ff 'Xa t -5 f , y fm- ., 1, g1.'f,,,,'.f,3.3i:.a. X Lim .A -1 '-?R!'A'2'i-' . V A':??4iff1i'?:x 742 4 afaww--rPfA f 121.,frsf. uf- Fg5'5f-'- if E2r.4.1.:.,,rw 'V '-L, - 'ri-fills. V yt wig A lg- gf nf g, ,g,2':.:f4 ' 'TWP' ,ffairvzrvdez . .-frzqxz xg'-'fF g 1wx - 1' 'ff wiki'-'ffxkw lf-aQ2 fi'ff '-li J ,QQ X vx ,f ' . - -, .. wr. :rv asv, Q gm, vw ff.:-, .1 Q V ,5 .. 5 4, . -- f g?: v5'w 1, .- ,'l'v..T' 5 W-1 'x,':,-'gzgf '-Xzwzwf iv, 95: ' ' -Q62 A glxssmgizi N ine 'f35.rv--Q5 1 ' , gr 'ftmg:,f,,:. -N . w V ' 64,5 gb: g A ,-fu M, -f X ' , 1 ' - fy' 4 ,-,1-Eiffm' ' X Y - ' ,.,-7' '-j1+.'4fif lg Ne H ' .. N , ff 1112 ff.,1w,, xx, -Q : X X,ff X . , 3 5 QA ,. ':f -Q f?Q54M x,-ff 5 w.,3weI ' , , , ' f i LL ii if Q. of 6 5:4195 'bei gt -- 14 ' ,- v Qi fimfw 5 3 i f 1 ,,-. ALLAN HALL began his first year at Bloom fur ' 5.27.-i s ,Mfr '- .xyggy . , .- -V f.vf'f?f 'as' if fnwl fi-if as 'ff' ' 1 I fi , fic M, ' .4 Q, f .fe gf. .., ffstl-fly. P eras ,3 - ev ,YV f- . ,gf , . ,, . pe, f . f., . 256' X ', ,K , i ,N 2K,5.l ff ra... -A - '- P-fit ,.', Jes. iff 1. - f. ff - fu '.,1f sf.. 'i . T252-'i 1 f,je-Msg ,R .1'pQ.'f'gQ A it-iii RSV' 'U 1? M 0, , , L f ff! ' ef wi 1 ri i- - A L L 1---gfsi fs. . QM? K , iff 4'-6 A 'G f '- -rg . fi ..y. V . .es-Jig, L -sg ,1 L ,- YI .Q -X, Q: - - sf Q .Q a ff' 'f KZ! 24 ig f iih ,W fi'-'X in f'.u'f'Wf?' I' JW ' Wffffvg' QQWQV Q, f ' 544,11 , , v w ,,f2,yA,f , ff-,mi 2 f Eff 'Q lf. L. .fn f if 1-,SA girl . Y Www! 1 EARL CARRARA, blue-eyed, brown-haired sophomore, was president of the class this past year. Talented in wood work, he has made shelves, cups, and knick-knacks to add to his home collection. Attending movies is his favor- ite pastime, although he is interested in base- ball and ice-skating as well. Topranking among his band leaders is Tommy Dorsey, whose music he can listen to at any time for any length of time. Earl, an honor student, will attend college in the hope of realizing his ambition in car- pentry. .--Q. w. BENNY CALACCl'S policy is Again! Again! And Again for he has held the office of presi- dency since his freshman year. He acted as reporter for the Broadcaster as a sophomore. As head of the Junior class, he was always kept busy, but ambitious Benny found time to par- ticipate in his favorite sports. Besides taking an interest in football, tennis, and swimming, he likes to dance. He also finds enioyment in the radio and movies. The University of lllinois is his goal where he plans to study pharmacy or social studies. by holding the highest office of the freshman class, that of president. An all-around sports- man, he is interested in baseball, basketball, and football, although he participates in many other sports. Allen's other favorite leisure activities are movies and music. He likes to dance, and, as is characteristic of all ambitious, energetic people, he likes to eat! An honor student, Al plans to study engi- neering at the University of Notre Dame after completing his college preparatory course at Bloom. '3..v-.,- left Calt- Vict Again! if presi- cted as iomore. nys kept to par- king an ing, he r in the here he es. Bloom shman sports- ll, and other tivities , and, rgetic engi- after se at JUNIUR OFFICERS I Left to right: Toubes, .l., Treasurer, 5 Calacci, B., President, Muvrick, T., Q Vice-president, Patz, J., Secretary -l 7935-ii7?'ftf.'CH ' H' Su' The flight through the year has been smooth-riding for the capable Junior class. They glided through their activities with the speed and ability of experi- enced flyers. The year began in September with candy concessions at school and at football games. Junior class members took pride in the results of their sales of football pins and basketball pencils and the movie which they sponsored early in November. They came in for a landing for the Junior mixer, which was centered about activities during harvest time and Thanksgiving. The Hawaiian effect around Bloom was due to the sale of leis by the Junior class. Their class assembly emphasized the abilities of the iunior art students. They dived into the annual event, the Penny Social, on April 'l2. The trip came to an end with the anxiously awaited occasion, the Junior Prom, which took place on June 12. JUNIUR BUARIJ Front Row: Matusiolc, B., Bova, J., Martire, A., Calacci, B. Back Row: Muvriclc, T., Kent, R.,- Spitzenberger, M., Toubes, J. Second Row: Patz, J., Davis, S., Petrongelli, A., Seiter, F., George, B. i 1- ...nr-4 - K , 1 - L-- l Anzelmo, Santina Apponi, Philip Attwood, Ray Austerlade, Leonard Bacik, .loe Baker, Beatie Ballentine, Nancy Bamonti, August Barrett, Marilyn Bartusiewicz, Gertrude Batey, Clarence Beaton, Shirley Beck, Saul Behm, Beverley Bell, Ernest Bellis, Betty Beniatka, Benny Bernard, Clarence Biamonte, Peter Bianconi, Alva Bianconi, John Bigelow, Bill Biliaski, Ted Blain, Ramona Bloom, Earl Boo, Doris Mae Bova, .loo Bove, Robert Brandenburg, Iona Brantley, Barbara w mm 5 lj X S ,ky wg., 1. ' s Allgood, Walton Angellini, Norma Angellotti, Nancy Angellotti, Tommy Q: V f ,,: k j Q if I Q y 3 I X ff, ,K 7 1 W X f 1, , fx Et f f hx. i X 4? 1 ' Q iw f he Z i,,3,,T.,,, ..., - X- X xy f fa. 'N 7, .,.. Xl, H ., . ,,,, . .M 1 t ,yf - f,ec,,,,f-:,5g3g:2:'+ I X. . -,f , ff , ' B J ll Z5 .R we ., xfiritw , , Q - 5 W, '?'f'W,,3?, L. , I , ka. Q fi! wg, 5 f Q - Vi -l ff ' ff??iF weef mmqz . 'fwf f TW -' ,f.1eeSv':2f- 'far-1 'ww ., 'f '-fielifffffi-h,?'2'fiv' QwwKwMQAQgi TYSSCP F f':' I':-: w' Vixg i , Aww :QQ New i ll ' 1 3: 2-9 ., .xm e ' . 1..-3:15,-.ff' 4411101 4...-Q., I , f . , . e e L, L 1 , if f ,. ,Q , ie V, , . V ' 'H RW, . ' KV, KZ 5 5' .1..Z:::i:F ie H , ,N,,,,..3 7 , , , . - ever , X CLASS 1 I Sf? ,fi ar S, :Jr ii P 1 ,xl Bricco, Marvin Z 'K me . 1 e , ,iLQQL.,s.. -. 1 Briestensky, Stephen S by ffl : ws -v ,, 2 Liv mn-M., Q, 5,4 ' 4 M -' ' '2'f.' ' ,I My lgfff A f ' 'C 1 1-lf gg ? 'A C ' Q. ma. ' -rg I . W ' X - Y W' ,517 + -1-. , 4 4' , W--4 wwf ff ,. 1' Q, G, fi V fffih K x ziQg,,,,, X ' - ' 1 yi 'in 5 Q , V ' .C NW, ' A of 1 -ff M V , 5 s w',..... V xl 1, UF 47 -ugh, 1.75 ' gf W- WW, , X 'Uwe . Brill, Jean Brockman, Dale Brooks, Gertrude Bruni, Annie I , ,Hx ' the-., , 'l ' X 'Minsk'- 'kg , ,Q x , QQ? Q x an . RW Qi if nr' at fu, Z' 7 C' 4 ,ag I 1 W , 4 ,f , ' I 1 15. Bruno, Raymond Buccino, Antoinette Burton, Zelma Bury, Theresa Callacci, Benny Callacci, Dominic Callecod, Norma Cameli, Annie Cameli, Joanna Cameli, Mary Cameli, Peter Canali, Rita Capacasa, louis Capecci, Helen Caperelli, Rosemary Capriotti, Ernest' Capriotti, John Carlson, Carolyn A ,gf -.I ' ' ,fig f 1 X9 Y? Carlson, Clarence K elli' 1 Q65 Carlson, David , Carra, John , 2 'year ,W Cepek, Betty E iizl g i Cepela, Edward , Chenot, Richard ,.,, . .i,, I 55195 ,M ii ' '1 zv1 Christofanelli, Rose Ciambrone, Angelo 1 - Clapham, Dale , Clark, Martin x 'W ...W X , nd-'K bf 3 'Q5134 - , hn Sam .Z , C' ' ft , cohn, sheldon B N f , Agtffjy ix, f l ja 2 Hg- ' un Q 1 '- ? l, I x X n' J 'll x 17 Colabelli, Julius Cook, Donald S 512 fi 'Q N , MQW , X ZZ: 2 Q 525. Q 2' ' - Uk If v 1301. ef VI 0' -f-1. f ' 1 1. 1 'wx YK. 'QQ' Cornet, Josie Corradetti, Mary Cosenza, James Coulter, Jim 3 ,Xl 2X I' Lf a.k Q ,I .I il X A if 'T' Nils in 4 ,qv- ff A 7' CLASS Craig, Margaret Cramer, Joan Cull, Margaret Ann Damiani, Benny Damiani, Chester D'Amico, Frances D'Antonoli, lewis Davis, Allen Davis, Shirley Davis, Vallie De Angelo, Marie De Frank, Joseph De Frank, Nick Demith, Walter De Novellis, James Dewey, Charlotte Dexter, Ted Diersen, Carolyn Di Giovanni, Josephine Dillman, William Dionne, Bernice Di Scorpio, Tony Dominques, Dorothy Donnelly, Ralph Doyle, Eugene Edgerton, Mary Ehlebracht, lloyd Eigsea, Philip Eisenbrandt, Melvin Elliott, Ruth UF 47 Farabaugh, Francis Farina, Denora Farrar, Evelyn Ferrero, Maurice Fidanzi, Guido Fillippi, Bob Filips, Janet Fiorenzo, Albert Fitzner, Bob Foley, Billy Folkers, Carol Folia, John Folta, Sylvia Ford, Robert Formentini, Joe Fortmiller, Betty Jo Frank, Robert Frascarelli, Angelo Frobasen, Betiy Gaby, Blossom Gardner, Clara Garneti, Dora Gatch, Benny Garin, Harriet Gayton, Ray George, Barbara Geftleman, Robert Gierach, Barbara Glass, Audrey Glenn, Richard 2' 2 ,jmw Erickson, Warren Evans, Steve Eytcheson, Marian Falcioni, Frank QA an Ephgrave, June Erdmann, Robert A Ar a 'S' mf 'mi fb! X 1 .ea A, , ',z-:ww QS V 7? A A -,E Z ,g X we ii . 22' i '4 gg, Aw 1 ,F , ,. , M ., . ,Wy iff, 1 4 f X 5? X fi offffb .' ELI A S .V 4. i ' , ,ai ,7 ,f I Hung... ,A .XJ E , , -13-1 Green, Helen Griffen, Percy Gumas, Dolores Haake, Belly Hall, Thelma Hamilton, Don Hanclc, Erwin Hanrahan, Cliff Hare, Joanne Harms, Marilyn Harms, Richard Heath, Gerirude Hein, Janice Heiser, John Henderson, Vadie Herring, Genevieve Hillbom, Donna Hills, Sidney Hinze, Lowell Hlavach, Steve Hoisington, Duane Hook, Virginia Hrones, Avra Iacovefti, Lillian Ianucci, Virginia lmbresci, Rose Jackson, Thomas Jacobucci, Elvera Jacobucci, Richard Jacobucci, Vincent Goorskey, Jack Gray, Alma Gray, Barbara Greathouse, Richard 'E' S- 2 f Q - 14 ,, f p 1 1:4-Fifi' if Z , , y f . W g 1, Z X 1 W f X 4 7 x if X, X i X I ff 1 X 625 WK Goebel, Arthur Gloviak, Loretta ff f 4! , 2 5 , ,, X! 1 A ' wi ff , f ,A Aww f X 4 1? 7 y ay:-f Q ff , 1 I 'K 5 T' ia n , f v,,, , f N' ' 0 f' f - ,7fmnmuw..-new 1. H I ,W . , , V X7 2 E 1 ye f W mini 4' ef M ' ' f f '55, c.::: :-v-2 KW r CLASS fl , Y 'E l Y 2 3 1 A ,,..,--. W. , X 2 s A E K N ,Q YQ: W 15 M s - We 6 E J ' -rs 'Q . if , . , J. in ,Q f, fc if 4. in sz 4- 'nil , , Q g,,g - -- -W ff? ,. gf? , 'me 'ff V 'M - f 17? i 1115 Q .,.. f W 'W' .1 Q N gy b of Q- ' ' .. X ,NK ' f f . Q SN r Q N' X Q l 4 ' if :-: 'll X ff Q W- i 21, V f 4 Q s as gi X 5 fx X Q , Z2 . , xi' .52 A W. ..,, .x,, , M :mu g ,, sb, wx ,M 1. V gg, ,. . .2 w , V,-is if i 1, 9- s'f..,. S 3 g gy 3 YN' ' - - . gig. 1 . l V I A , , , '- asf , X X PN R X f f , X 4 f , ff f f f , , X f ff' ' ,:.:.. N Nil ii, Y S fini? 4 9, ,, ,lc-gg, ' fff'-f,,.- is f ,Q , .Q 4 Ef -. Q Q. X1 X , N- p 1 Q, ef M f i 3 f Y 4 UF 47 Jaracz, Avis Johnson, l Wgf- . , ' ' i ,aw , fy J 5 if e ,.... is ' , W A X., W Sk ,md Q ,wwf AN fxx., , n 'Ww- i i:2 , ,.,.Z1.,H:i'fa??',E3A-vt V 'I ii ,,s,.-gm -,,,.1,h,,ff, M ' .7' cv ,fr ' SVS! SLI N ,, e vi WW, f it Ofelld E aww? a-V X fdzizfi , 1 L4 ' ' me Q A sn 1 V . -rf 'w H ' . W., QM ..., i 1 , fi, V J ' -'-'- f f Q' , 1 if R ze' V' i v N QM' X jj. 1 Li ,A V lf -swat iff:- ..e A 'N . Johnson, Ralph Judy, Joanne Jurgenson, Geraldine Kamstra, Caryl J-me am, xi, s, X R VW X X -. , -J . +1 . V ,,, f i 1' ' v 4 +- 4 'j ,f W? 'x x 1 A ,H , fr .,, 1:4 af J V W 1 , E M- . ' . 15,1 ax V, ' Mez: A ,, A 2 ,ii W ' ., fa x ? W, ,,,, :gag f 131'-9' x Qi.-,,, . Q Q r X -s 1 , ,A l ' f l ... 1 - I , - Qlgfvm 'A 'V '35 ,,,, I o I ':.: ' In ,,: .f if w, 'fy , NM ,M ,' WM f ff an-M., ' ' ' 'iw WJ, 1' C293 f .M ,,,, ..., R40 , Q 40 as A Qfuff 229- Kamstra, lenora Kasper, Frank Keefer, .lack Keene, Arlene Kelleher, Dorothy Kendall, Leatrice Kent, Richard Keuch, Jean Killmer, Howard Kirgis, Shirley Kodat, Betty Kostka, Dolores Kranz, Melvin Krause, Richard Kremen, Mary Kristina, George Krizan, Ann Krol, Dolores Kuersten, Helen Kuras, Anthony Kurth, Myron lacheta, Edwin lacheta, James Lambrecht, Dick Lamparelli, Lucille Lanciotti, Frank larcher, Willard lazzari, Norma Leinen, Marian lesak, Tom I 11 l l T' .L l 1 V--1 VL l. l ll 7 ll ll 1 l l r l l 1 Ml Q lv f 55,3 . 1 1 V, , . W! , 5' f fi ' 21 T, I, ' 1' lr., l - 2, mfqwg, ' 1 gf I , , 1, In 1, 71 O , . , f, .EL u ,van 3 . , , 'ZH4 F 'kr Q Y fp ,ff gr 1 1 V' M0 'V Liesenfelt, Bill Lindberg, Kenneth 4 Y- WHL Lindholm, John LoCascio, Joe Loughmiller, Clara Lowe, Beatrice KN 3 N3 t 1 ,Mn 'wm--f ..X A 'QW up-Q I F N- L X gi 1, ifbs 56 Z ., Z, , ,,z T if 5 'Q sm ik. I A l if M- 1. H HQ- ' .,:,i,s' . . , A 3522 .,. ,Aww ,. A ,I xy, 1' -if we 1, ..i. , V 'L X Y' :xiii Y - for CLASS Luecke, Dorothy Mahome, John Malizia, Frances Malvestuto, June Marchigiani, Sam Marias, Joseph Mark, Andrew Marks, Lorraine Marnan, Marie Martello, Arthur Martin, Bob Martin, Dolores Martin, Gayle Mortire, Angeline Maselli, Raymond Mastin, Kenneth Matthes, William Matusiak, Bernice Mavrick, Ted Mayer, Walter Mazonas, Geraldine Mclnnes, Donald McKee, Flora Jean Mclean, Jerry Mednansky, John Mehlenbacker, Eddie Mele, Carmen Melei, Dominick Melone, Dominic Melone, Joseph .f -5-ffqgfqp.. - , in ,, .- ,., UF 47 Mormile, Theresa Morrill, Barbara Napoli, David Napoli, Joe Narcisi, Guilio Narcisi, John Narcisi, Lorraine Nardella, Angello Nardoni, Elsie Nelson, William Nemes, Ronald Nicholas, Dorothy Nicolas, Genevieve Nodus, Anthony Nordsirom, Ross Norling, Fred Nowicki, Ted Nowocin, Wanda Oertle, Shirley Opie, Pat Orr, Peggy Osferberg, Shirley Overlay, Ronald Packard, Viola Paciorek, Leona Pagoria, Dominic Palanca, Hilda Palancq, Norman Palcek, Joe Pankonien, Donna Miller, Willi Molyneaux, Monfella, Fl wwf 1 L Q David Mongillo, Ph orence essex' , rv .W .-s ev ,Q ., 'AN 4... El 1 2.322 , Mwavgw - i if-fi, 25 f A X 41 X 5 1 2 X , fx f ig ,iss , f. SW X X S. ge N 1 WWE l . a ig , , 1 M X X X H cf f iv Qs! N QA, f Sb XX 4 X ss QQ, sf V, 1 . , ' NW 0 ,, N fri 2.5 Merli, Sam Miller, Fred -I . . 1.- xl it 7,5 lf-V-. gg he , P , W, , 1' E' -'2 ,.... fi ' .f ' ' -. .X ' N 5 31. , 3 Al: Q ,Q ig , vw .X : ' .Q ' ,Mes ' f . we X - . 2 X X X :Elf 3 5'W 4 6 i X'-'M eqfvitx f ' 5 'Qi' 5 X 7 2 A ..,. I ,R , M Vw Q X ! 1 1 . by ' , fs . ., rf 1 P 4 15 Z ,lqkfx . ,ff I is f4s'1?5s2',fHA -Q f 1 1 ll if . ,sri v WEQJ 135. Qu I 'Lu ' 1 - fa QV If ' 3 ff X Q52 AX A 5 f fgj , Q X f ' W M X N i W W f X 1' .1.:. . as Z If X ...I , f Q Z L- ,cuffs ffi'vi aff? w m 'Z . fs. ' , -' ,J - A ,...,. ....-. . . W 4 1 fi .. N -1:5 f V ,M Q M JN E if 49' 1 My m T ff f 5 N y P ' X 'lg if ' Q ' , , ff' zf xr' Q, ' X aa' 1 ' ., ff . 3 X f N , .X 5 2 ,, '41, i .-mv: ' '- , sw - , ', Q.. -1 X' f P . W . . .,., Z 1 N W .1 ,f ' f .. . f. 5 ' ' I 'Q . ww W- ii . ff ' f I . fe ,. c.: V -f . W -,. 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P f m.:,:,.f-AS h...:..v' ' ' f , if W X I 5 l 3 'Nc , ' -D Nm Q i 32 ff N y 'J ff Q f M 2 E5 f i 4 Q x 4 9 X ' i .1 A .. 147 9 '- A ff :rx . 1 S MQW wg ' QW gww ' Q WM fo s 'K ' Q1 X QW 3 5 L V f, ' w ,J 1 k jigs . ll W 'Q if lfwfzaffx ' K is ' , l fix- if MSA X xr , R X i 19 - 4 ff X nf y 5 M y ei ' gg M: 1 ,fy 4 R cg f Q ' f X Pelliccioni, Art Pendowski, Edward Pendrak, Wanda Pennington, Maralyne Perry, Margaret Peters, lou Jean Petrongelli, Anita Pettigrew, James Phillips, Doris Piacente, Anna Marie Piacente, Frances Piancenti, Ronald Piacentini, Gerald Piattoni, David Piazza, Josephine Piazza, Phyllis Pica, Mario Pignotti, John Pignotti, louis Pisterzi, Jean Poulos, Ted Pozezanac, Gladys Primavera, louis Prince, Shirley Prisco, Betty Pugh, Jack Pulcini, Madeline Pustelnik, Eleanor Pytel, Walter Qunell, Marvin Parenti, George l ' Paris, Herbert 'M' lf' M7 PW 215 ' Parr Walter 0 Pastere, Eugene f 4 r-9 f 1:45 Pl W ' 1 Patterson, Donald Patz Joy T5 l ,,,,, 5 l 'f i tml K 'PRN his Nxt AEA CLASS , f- 11-wfi-1:1-:425?5'ff1v21uelfzwwffc ei?f6i i Gf'f44' 1-'J' , . l ,, .VA., , U D, 4 Qunell, Melvin Rabyak, Irene UF 47 ixfl, 5 QM, in K 'V rf at 1.55 sw Q r, l dba 11 ,f 1 '21, X S.: A hm' x J 1 Z 5 I X V., ' 1 nl 'V Ratkowski, Dorothy Rees, lenore Rendina, Caroline Reno, Nicholas We fe:-K- - tw S - . , , yy ,V x 'f ff is ' y f ibn! Q 5 f -Q 1 .',, gl: S, Q ,M X , f ,n,' A ei, ,Q Q r ' , 'K 1: 1 4 cf' itself R- f,,, Qfx' ' , 1 W, 1 5 in ,, ,gnc V' 2 f ' f X NX 5 - . 'S- 1 , A ' If X5 Q ,Q I ' ' ,R 17' 1 Of 4 f M tk W X XQX I H2 'i , W A 1 ' 4-75143 41, 1 'D , ac, A :eta .,,' at mf i-Li Rice, Clara Rietveld, Glenn Rispens, Alice Robinson, Daisy Rohr, Ernest Rosati, Algissa Royer, Bill Rufo, Carl Russell, Roland Russo, Angeline Ruthenbeck, Earl Sabo, Mildred Saia, Anita Saia, Lois Sakalares, Ann Salvatore, Betty Sassano, Minnie Schaeffer, Delores Schaer, Leonard Schifler, Ina Schroader, Kathlee Schulze, Joan Schultz, Henry Schweer, Dorothy Sedlacek, Gertie Seehausen, Albert Seely, Eddie Segala, Rita Seiter, Frances Shawley, Marie Hn, 1 ff-MH A ifxi Sheehy, George Shepard, Mariorie VR. 'Cf' ' 'tw ' Shugar, Theodora E Siegrist, Marie 'WM' ,,:, ' Q Silvestri, Joseph vl v. Q Q . Simone, Della l x 1 I I Af' l CLASS Simonetti, Irene Sims, Betty Skonecke, Eleanor Skorich, Stella Soldano, Mildred Slemensky, Elsie Slocum, Jean Smith, Dolores Smith, Harry Sons, Edward Sons, Evelyn Sova, Frank Speca, Angelo Spina, Kathryn Spitzenberger, Mary Spotora, Sally Stagoslci, Walter Stanley, Margaret Stege, Bob Stein, Robert Stembel, James Stewart, Ray Stinson, Thomas Stowell, Lois Swatek, Albert Swiderek, Kenneth Swiderek, Norman Sydow, Don TalT, Allan Taffoni, Tony Thon Thorl Tibeu Tibel Tieri, Tieri, Touln Troic Troli Tuck Turn Uter Van Van Ven Ven Vitt Voe Volt Voy Wag Wal Wal Wa1 We! Wef Wei Wei We Wh Ol' d Mary rl' ret s eth ian M ...N 1 3 l I v v l I l v w x n I .--on if X, Q , rx.A..,-r-.e',,.-r...f:a:1:. UF 47 Thompson, Bob Thornburg, Newton Tiberi, Jean Tiberi, Victor Tieri, Bernice Tieri, Lawrence Toubes, Judith Troiani, Theresa Troli, Joe Tucker, Roland Turner, Inez Utermark, Emma Mae VanBuskirk, Robert VanderWoude, Leona Vencletti, August Vercletti, Mary Ann Vittori, Joe Voelker, Lorraine Voltattorni, Anna Voytina, Alice Wagner, Leonard Wall, Gene Wantuck, Bernardine Watkin, LaVerne Weber, Alyce Wegrzyn, Frank Weishaar, Robert Welk, Dorothy Westerfield, Barbara Whitney, Bill J Terranova, Tecl Tessicini, Mario Theilman, Loren Thomas, Louis ,, , . 4, XXX 1 X 45- ' if ff - ,- mu- 'few' 'Sta ..v . , ,. .. .-4.,...M. Tanis, Eugene TGPP, Mary ff We 1fS'SFYW'1 . A , N ' - , Q , ,W l QW Z f Q if T sgaj wwfes-gginfsqivmxvn 1 Q 'V W1 five x ,f X M fn Q Q. .bw 1 wx xy X' y X 1 f 1 40 ,VV V,,, xg f .mls fs HB' iii, fm kk . ,vim - ff f A. f. W Q GZ .A XX is ' ,fn : wwf s:..S..x X 57 A :X T. A ff, ,MV A 1:.'f fr? .2 QQ , S Y BBW! f Q fi X , V ,, 1 X H2 X 4 f v ,X !,.f ' R gf, ms f , ,f Q x 'P vs 1? Y K ' f 7 N .4 Fx lr K lwfhr wx 'Lf 1 rs X L, J P F Q, , 'w a l 2 B '- 1 by ! , . ua, I 1 3' 'SQ l 1 R Q l .,,. ....-- Wicks, Noami Wilczynski, William Wilikousky, Donald Wilkening, Emesfine Wilkening, Harold Williams, Betty Williams, Nancy Wilson, Floyd Windhorst, Edna Wifi, Janice F-lf' ' f J ff' 1 Q I X 5 k im my 2 NW + Wav t Wittell, Doris N1 rs , Zych, Thomas Woicik, Eugene Wolfe, Don Woodhull, William Woodman, Clifford Wysock, Melvin Zaranfi, Joe Zarlengo, John Ziccardi, Tony Zomparolli, Mary Zona. Alben 86 i fp. ry. Mgt .N ' P Iiam fford in V Mary rl' 1 4- W 3,-Afgfzw34'iq--ggfgwggwggfgf . -Q SUPHUMURE OFFICERS Left to Right: Monty, N., Secretary, Stelter, K., Vice-president, Carrara, E., President, lueder, R., Treasurer H The Sophomores emerged from their year at Bloom an ambitious group, as was proved by their work. Miss Vera KohlhoFF succeeded Miss Faye Wilkinson as instructor, as they flew through their second year. ' They dived into the greatest event of the year, the Sophomore mixer, which was entitled The Kay Kyser Kollege of Musical Knowledge. On that day Sophomores were distinguished from others by their Kay Kyser hats. An orchestra provided the music for the occasion. The entire theme of the radio program was carried out, even to the presentation of the commercials. A contest was held in which winning contestants were awarded shampoo, soap, and tooth paste as prizes. Under their sponsorship, movies were held in the Little Theater. As a final activity they aided in the decoration for the baccalaureate. SUPHU ORE BOARD Standing: Whitacre, K., Sweet, J., Gliottoni, A., Dreschsler, O., Monag han, J., Anderson, D., Pahnke, W., McCollum, R., Schweer, S. Seated: Monty, N., Stelter, K., Carrara, E., Lueder, R., lassers, J. 87 - Anable, Donald Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Roy Anderson, Shirley Angus, George Anzelmo, John Arnell, Donald Arnold, Dorothy Ascencio, Josephine Austin, Edward Austin, Minnie Bagaline, Louis Baird, Karley Baker, Wilma Ballentine, William Banicki, Lorraine Baranski, Jerome Barber, George BarclaYf Gloria Barilow, Alice Barnick, Robert Bartling, Marvin Bartholomei, Peter Baselt, Walter Begesha, John Bello, Albert Beniatka, Eleanor Benning, Kathryn Berg, Herman Bernardo, Florence Allen, Jack Allen, James Allen, Orrin Allgood, Barbara xg . , ' . ,, A35 M, f l ge 2, 3. r l X xQ I ' ,Q ' , 1 ..w4.c, . ,fs ,ff , .5 if :-' e.. f, , 45' 5 3 4 ,gs QW? 4 f if W' li m. .. ' ,Lf il N5 .JSE 5 ' mg. -- gg we ef XX , .. Q i'- ,Vz , -aww 1 -:.L:Qi S. A , ng 2 Q 3 il 2 - fn' i .U -. ., IJ- 'f 1 ,, 'LJ f ,K : cw ,, , Q 7 iv' Y Z7 ., wa we-W it ,. . ,,.,,, fm an f f 5 gk, 1 ...H ' 3 ,. YNY KN H r 527 MX! W X ,,,, ,, f ,S x mr ,5 Ahrendt, Dolores Alesiani, Frank -' gpg f 3, In j fe , Am wr fqfii ,741 ff iz' t M- 'hai ,,, :,g5ig Y' wwf A fm ff, 'A 'K f it ' 2 K- , ' f s ' 1 V Wy 1 .. .. f-P4 I ' ff -..-W' Q f .Q ' 1 y , ,gg f 'i 33,5 .1 ,,..,. ,ff 6 , XX iw f 3 f, f f ' N xj' 5 ' ,.:. ,- S 7 ,PQ Li ! , X ,W ,,,, , on me ,egg W ,, . New ' bf t ,Q Jef me f lm fr , ,W X- 'W 'i:52::- ,-:iz x, ,K fZ v Q X '7 7 S lf: , f 4, is A fs 'Q-.' X 5 A , 5 fr 3 Q X 'TQ Dx! k Q Q5 'ffliffilivi M , E XM 'Sf if ' N' egafm ,, ,, M ,, . 1 , Yi 4 Q, ww, 14 Q A XT-N z. X N Q we: S e ,Mfg A 1 ,nf a we ,,f,Yf,,,,: Hia? ' ff f 1 ga! X , 'J' , , 'Q 'T ' 24 4 , Wpw., ...er f M0 i C l , ls I 5 , ? WWLUW, . 511' , ' 7 f f 1 1 ' , , , mum ' .1 y X. M if is mi 1525 J ' ,, uma, l 1, , Qx N V Q, hglwysgfa , f M ' ' we m. fp, ,X Q: ' t H 1 iq- K i fin J 4 YffQ.Z,f A 1 'nl C i X if W, l er we , M VZ ff f , u w -srl X f ,DMZ l 5 ,r s I xi' Arm, 435' M, . , lf- W l ff 4 , WW 1 ' am ' ' -V 3. ,. :Q , gi :-.sissy ' 2 f, v 9.7 V f . I 1, , r y Q I 2 J To W f l b l . iff X ' 2 l '1,..,.1 .1, .,.,, we 1 l Y Kr .,,.,.,. ,,,, ,X I 4 4 ............ A H f , A i J 1 5 i CLASS f Z li ff V- , N ,X g .. Xi . l E I X X58 ff . NMWW , Z 4 vm .www N gf, . 5 R Beftenhausen, Gladys g R Bilinski, John , Q X ' 12 s W B , MX 51: K so A - ' E ' ' 'E s Q ,M ,5 ' X ww W ,, 1.:w,,r? n Q 4 L, an-g M ,, do S -sf 'B gi ,X XX as X , Q NMXX W3 5 3 X N. i . pg X, x - , ..g: J I? - Wiiflke , x 'Army 3- ax- r' f S M .... ' W 'Q 0 5 K 'v f ' ,,, ,- S Ji I K2 4 X ,WM X ,Xl K' 5 ' ff vp-..:., ,Z , is W ' Ha .,,. . Nix i 14 9 ,,, ,B .gs a X 5-nv' W MM. wr 'fiff,.,,,, 0. , . X. A 4 S S .ig UF 48 - W, .. , X 4 Q2, YQ .1 K , NL XMXI ,ff,4k,, gg ff we , ,5 f 35' ,W 1 3 Mm PQ , Q 3 W - iff ff '74 42, ,,,. , 2,151 Q, . 7,22 X 435- 512311 H if V .:' ,A MBS Wigs, Y if Q . X. , Y iw-in , ' -2. Q ff J 5' 'VJ' 4' is Q K S W 2 X ,,... 1:5 '?' ,. ., ' ::E:w X' .V il 4 v . Q I, f' ' if 52.82.- ,Xyu wg. Kwik ...N W, ' bf ' Wy -' 81,6 X f 0 X f X , I 0, . www, Q 2 ,kbp . V J . ,, ' X15 4 xiii!!! 1 M., .2 ,, Z. ?g ' X5' .4 2540 Q r - s Billings, Bernice Blair, Ann Blankenberger, Don Blim, Marilyn X ' , . ' , , . as fi r .Jeff : 4 ' ' nfi' as f ,, IL., Vg Q ,, '2' :fz, 1 V ' A 'X I f Q - 4- 7 V I W f l ' 'UK gf few, XX ' N , 'S A 'xx X. ww K V ' fx I .,.,,.-: , ., fgmvm X ...X Nl' , , -Q:- , ik N, x Yam U Q 5 ,X ZX i x ,f x : X f, , fx by ., X Yue If f Y 5. X if X ff is f , Q, N' y am. Q Q,-, ,wr ii , M. 'Sp ,, Q' x, , A 4 0 t 'Mizz -. . - ,-...-....-.-.-- Bloesch, Richard Bloom, Sidney Bode, Allen Bode, Kenneth Bonnin, Ray Botschen, Art Boughlon, Arlene Bovara, Hilda Brady, Elwin Brandon, Violet Bricks, Mary Ann Brown, Jamie Brown, Maxine Bruns, Jeanefle Buchiel, Barbara Budzik, Stanley Burgess, John Burgum, Barbara Burns, Irene Caine, Ida Callecod, James Cameli, Elaine Canali, Ronald Cannon, Jean Capecci, lawrence Carducci, Roland Carlson, Shirley Carrara, Earl Carrara, Geraldine Castner, Robert K V Lisa 'Ulm' l -D f 1 Q W, Cepek, Doris 1 Christo, Marguerite Y H, Ax fm is s: I ff A' ,, ,f , f, f 'r V A ' el. K- ' Xl-ixw 1, 4 'H H I .w W 7 ' A .,, V 'K 3' - , S ' , '. at fel ' V A A MVK if .Hai . Y Q N 'Y 43, ww ff ' f f 1 59 X ,,, ,, X N, , Q. , , I A f . M, 43557-, I f 1 Q ,f ,W .,, I, 1' 'EWR V, ii 4 Y M Q f Q, f ff 1 i - f fw Wx -, - ff1.ff,f'A:ff f K xxxx X ,V N , ' g gm, 'J 7 x.. Q, ' J ,, siiys , f i s Q. xsgfwf E CLASS Cialkowski, Jean Cialkowski, Walmer Ciasnocha, Jerome Cimini, John M1 fi? Cnpolla, Rosemary 'M Clark, James 5 we cleUfOI', TOITI A 'f Coffelt, Norma 5 If 04 5 Collinge, Gilbert Collins, Burton I ,, V as , ,, , AMQZX 'rf- J X Connell, Wanda 5' , Cook, John Cooney, Alice xg Cooper, William a , is Coppa, Peter y K NZ Coppotelln, Phyllis X Y V ' V, j Cordes, Lorraine 5, ' vb, Corradetti, Benny A Corradetti, Clara Fl Q , Corradetti, Premo Costello, Joe , ' Cowger, William I i.4?w , 1 its my H A 3, ia. 11. -cv -+ - X Cox, Ralph Q ix Coy, Jeanne ' ,X Craig, Robert V, Cramer, Nancy . Crutchfield, lorrame if Curtis, Warren 3 . . N X XR ' 2 4 gg Danclurancl, Don Dandurand, Herbert D'Antonoli, lucy D'Apice, Diana e 'Y' W, 1 - 1 , w ' U a x jf V Damlam, Elana A , , t Q. -K Damnann, Lillian AY , , , 5 by , . f Q A ,s q . :QU f 0 , ..', w X X dbz' a 'Stag 1 an '3 , 1, M4 :xv .np-an W' 3 l 1 l i 5 K Y is Y I 0 I :ine I bert I A .-we .. I l A I . I s P ,fob-Q fhmewaawvi W. f ff-fe fire flfrwvwxfegisiwff-21:mefw'a9Qw'6ivniiHvfew'+w-v'n UF 48 Dolowy, Herbert Donally, William Doorn, Herman Drechsler, Quida Duensing, Ruth Edwards, David Eisenbrandt, Joy Mae Elphick, Mary Engelhardt, Edward Ephgrave, James Erickson, Russell Evans, Annie Evert, .Ioan Falaschetti, Dominic Farina, Gene Faso, Sarah Fazzine, Rosemary Fazzini, Ruth Felicehi, Emil Fellmeih, George Ferguson, Robert Ferrero, Beverly Fisher, Ilo Flassig, Roberi Foglietta, Ronald Folia, Fred Fratfura, Mariann Freeman, John Fulgenzi, Mary Ann Galderio, Ralph Del Guidice, Nick DeMeyer, lrene Detfmering, Violet Dettmering, Shirley ,,,,.MM 7: ' og' 22, nf M f M P ' 2 51: F 4 xf Davis, Clyde Delehoy, Pearl I .,., fp 1 . -.1-. Q, J 0 MX XX NN ,xl ms' ' S 2 N 1.1 . f f XX' 1 Bax V l X If have as , s , Q, , 1.4 , ix .,M.j,: x ,fam e- 1 i , K mc, new .K v Qs- A 5 i - ' 2 Y We de I2 Zigi ' ,I Zia-2' 2 .-'53 ., K 1 5 5 K ? 722.536 K 71 X v Q If Y Q 5 ff f ff Q X 1 if fi Liv Q Q: N! me H, '. EW? i iw.:-2'1:::f'f:...a. T 'WW George, Maurine Gerardi, Norma Giannetti, Rena Gierahn, Henry Giunta, Colleen Gliottoni, Assunta Goldstone, Joan Graham, Erma Granno, Joseph Gravelot, Edna Griebe, Mildred Gramola, Robert Grossi, Dennis Gustafson, Vincent Guzzino, Sam Gyger, Edward Hack, Bemard Hahn, Robert Hall, Dorothy Hall, Lola Hammond, Dolores Hansen, Alice Hansen, Darrel Harris, Catherine Harrison, Theresa Hasse, William Haut, Delores Hayden, Luella Heiser, Mary Lau Hellriegel, Jacqueli Gatch, Frank Gavin, Marvin Gawenis, Richard Gay, William K x ,11 Mlm 4 ,fi-.fu li 7 X 54111.-XX f5a'lL0Z'2 ' . ,nw - f 1 l. X XX an ,. XX 'SX RX 1 Xe M 1 1 f .W 1 1 A Q a , ,, ..,'9t My 1 ' wfgyetti' r me .111 01,1 W, 7.1 ,1:p,11,,, 1 111, 1- 'wif f- p , I - 'Va VV V 1' , , I 1 I F, ,QA , ,, 1 1 .x I 'NN X 3 ' X .f ' 1 X X 'Af '11 .,. 3. 34, 3' 11 Q, 1 2,111 .5 W ff1f,,Af S -ff, , 1 W if 1 W W ' -1SiEii:,1f1 f . X ff, ,, 'QW' w ' I .S X-we 1 . 1-iq: is 111. X, , My XX' X 113 ff 4- ,. QM, my ,ff fi X .Q 1 Garbel, Florence Gorcowski, Richard ' ' 119710 wus... 71 Z , M27 77, 1 ,, ,Lf 5' , . ff W ,1 1 ,ff 1 j1! I X Z1 ff, X, t . , ,411 2 114, 1, in , 731 1 1 , 1 f f ! L 4 X ff ,M 1541! 1 4 'G f ar X fy 'B s my X '11 , V 15, 1 ,, , 1.. fl v 4,f,,gv,,W.,, WL. , 41 Z WV 1 O1 1 Q1 J ' f '11, ffwy X ww 4 f , .. 2, 'YNX f I 1 XX ffw f ,m,.,,,:4, 1 1 1 1 X Z' 2 1. gy .- My , ,Q I 'Mr f,: 1 ,At six' X f 1 ff f ff V X 1' R Q, fx 1 1 ,if 2 , l ii Q' ' QM .Cf XX fx f X ' x ii if X ' . , ,W 31, mmm me kg , 1, W. I x X X tX M S N I Yr fa X ,, f 1 M ,, ' 5' fv-:V , ai' V6-, , , We 1' X ' ' , X. Q, X Yffff 'li' l i x M 4 lfxlllgevxxw, nf K ,,. R S 'N 'Z '? f 1 1 1 X w N is f X f X 1 1 SV 11 X 7 ,, .A .1 wi x ' Q X MHQX, y 1 X1 'fl JX , X V Q2 je,-X 11, 1, , :g, ,Q . , ,,11,,1u11, ,:X.X1, Q if X XS ' is L .,.., 'Y f Z'f,,-9 , Winn 1, S-5 Q X ,,... g if jf? '11 Q W X A Q, Xt, ' , -lp l XXXY ll Xl F .. i 1 im, 1 UM- J, X fs CLASS W, , , ' f ,,1 5 1 I .., 'X , M4 12? X ' lf 1 , 77 2, df 1, R ' it , 1 ? L t l 1 ff ,., Mg 3, -41 I ke ' 1 if. R. se, W 'J' A 1 p i,,s,.1-Avg W 1 1 641 f tyiziwhf 1.1, I Ryu! ,V,K lx Q f i f , J if X gf 4 , , f f 7 1, M X . f 1 4 l Z , M, N , X f'1i,,, ff gli? y ff f in 2' 6 , f, , , X 4 3, ww ffl Q3 ig My if f X X f , ..... . . -. ,eye.-Wt.,-.-.-,g,u.ff.4f,.g,.,.,1,.,e,1,Q.i,,5.E:,L:.,,,,,g,-,fs-, - K. w Qin Hemmingway, Jim Hendron, Mildred wgsf J sae Vwefisf -yifmmk X im, 'f x ff X A ge : ' :-1',,,1:,.,., ,- oe A y ,,,. . . ,, f X ' A35 Sf in 6 N X' Q xg, A 0 Qi X .. . ff T 15- 'f ' X QX P 5 Qi 5 QW W gf f f, .f ' X M X ff .32 i f ? X Z Z f , 3. f w J F S - ZQMAX Sf ' iii 4 , A jk .. -, ' 2 . I , .. f J eagwt , 1... l . ' l ff.. Y .. , Kylie U f if 12N at X f A 4 Q 1 X 4 f gf of Ke f X 1 ,x ,X X ,A N Q X f fi Ee X' X 4 aw ' X ff N 1 6 f ' f A J ' I ' W 'Sw . ..,1 ,, . Q 'Aim ,. of 'W 'W .5 I 13 gl gm Q-nw emma . 152+ , gs, - W , , ' 4' to ' , f X' 5 li X 2 , 2 Qt K 1:5-, - Lyn we qgif ff e,:f.f 4 'ws 7' ff ' UF 48 Henn, Harry Heselton, Morris Hesemann, Ruth Heyer, Paul . J N fj,..,V, f X Y 7 W 3 4 ,YQ s X 7 54, 1 C X , Q 45- , :M . ..,. textile , N ,, WN f wal' f' ,fn A ff J , g . L N MQW? 'wee ' 4. W figi ' , X ' VW J, .. , r5fZf?'.. 4 f a , W '- rg., --.V-3 - ,155 V ,:?' 'I , gs,,Jif,ya . I .N 1 If -'few A A H ,. jf-7? fi Y I' ,Tb , 4:3-A ff I ..,,, Z . ,Q r ,, W +1 Hickman, Ray Hills, Herlene Hlavach, Albert Hoffarth, Hyacinth Hunter, Donald lmbresci, Elgie Irons, Hattie Jackson, Bernice Jacobucci, Anthony Jahnke, Audrey Jahns, Elaine James, Mabel Janota, Betty Jasica, Richard Johnson, Allen Johnson, Carol Johnson, Mary Jo Johnson, Shirley Jonas, Edward Jones, laDeIl Jones, Zella Jordan, Gwendolyn Jordan, Vivian Kalemba, Eugene Kehl, Harold Keller, Albert Kentish, Roberta Kirlrey, Danny Kittleuon, Bob Kluth, Carlene v L- Mk 1-L. Q., h 7 'f f-' 4j,,:g,5'. , M575 5 14-, ,rj 4 Z ,fm ww, ,M ' ' Zwffus. , X - , 4 f 3 ' -.bf X5 'ff 'f:f.Q3i2fI:- M, . . q Qi X i 'N . .... ,, In , 1: 'A Isa:-are iff ,X N 1 4 M is X 1 1 X we , M fag: , f QQ xx ' V , , .,,, , , , L. wifi' ' E2 eb Xf- W is X5 xv ' 7 0 f W X f 2 W ' W s W' 3 1 X fl' . Knoop, Shirley Knorr, William f fa , 1 1 M 'fm -w, f ' wg-ig ' 'zz . BQ FQ , Q: 2, ' aff 2 x 'I' 4- X 1 , ,, in x 3 , A -of +5 j awelgpx 5: f if f iff ' se ' . fm -A rcsfjif ' f f f ' v ' I 'SNR rf 4 ' 1 S , 1525, 3, 4 . X-i ni f. N ,fir ,MW ,, W, , ,Ai gglgi h 5-if? ,Us 'y'j-H we sg A K 1 . as R J V ,QA , f W ' s Ns Z, X 6 g 'Z 411 ,. , X Q ,un we X -. w ',:zff'?f it 1715 X' X I Q . A X A I 4-Q.-f f in ff ' LL Koenigsman, Carol Kogler, Lawrence Kapack, Richard Kopyto, Betty Jane 5 , rf 22? xx fxj Wff f W 0 X Q WS 4 5 f XX NZM X -:qw 5 Q 1 it ' ,V Y' , . ' f fx l ' W' X X- 4.552 X r +5 nw ,M fr M e ' x YV W'-V. 53 QI, L e5Sr X f, x L 55 ff ,, . , Qs ,ggfsxw K X N y Q fi, ef isf . ,M gikq. W 'Q x a ,W f,: 5- X ,M , ' Q V 1 ,,,, , 1 X WAN N me as N X N ,Q 'M Y , mf? N L 2 I . - :...... ' fi A 5 .1 4 if f QMNNX , , 5' awww, ,, ., LQ' , cfs 5 f ' , ia A 'ke-W f x X X Q., ,.,.,.,.. kg he beef XX ,A X 'X I f Q X Z CLASS Kouchis, Spiro Kovar, Jerry Kowalski, Leo Kraft, Kenneth Kranz, Norman Kratzenberg, Betty Mae Krawiec, Esther Kuchyak, Theresa Kunde, Charles Kwasigroch, Donald Kwiatdowski, Richard Kye, Ruth LaFaunge, Joan Landolina, Carmella Lang, Elaine Lange, Lila Lange, Marilyn Larson, Charles Larson, .lane lassers, Jacqueline Laundanskis, Mildred Laya, Rosella Leoni, Robert Letko, Victor Littell, Mable Laferski, Donna Mae Lueder, Robert Lyerla, Dolores Mahome, Alice Malers, Jenny Lou I9 UF 48 Marks, Antima Marshall, Frank Marthaler, Marion Martin, .lim Matthews, Helen Mayhew, Dorothy McCollum, Gerald McCollum, Richard McElclowney, Barry McEldowney, James Mc Intrue, Jacqueline McKinney, Frances Mclaughlin, Janet McManimen, Barbara Mehlenbacher, Bob Merli, Tony Merritt, Elaine Messmaker, William Meyer, Lois Meyering, Jennie Meyers, Deane Mikuto, Francis Miller, Bernice Miller, Christine Miller, Geraldine Miller, Howard Mitchell, Aldona Monaghan, Jim Monty, Nancy Moore, Mary Jean . . , -. ,M A V ff?-1:-f5'f'T'f ' M ' F f ' Mankus, Harold Manske, Jean Manthey, George Marconi, Jack M .M x k ft 'Z we F 2 , A W: 2, , , , , , g- 'sw Q ,msn me , ' 'M Z N ..,. V 2 , 'J ' Q. i.. rf 5 W, ' Zi 2 Zffm V 'kip ., 'f 'f 36,947 gwg , i E551 J H . Molina, Virginia Malvestuto, Edith gi. , Ltifiiiii? ,2fQ3fQ7?' a'f E ' , :X we J ' ' 14 ' 57 , 4 X N 2,8 A X Wy! w if 4 f gary, X TSX' XX X 1 f Q, j fn N 44 f f M4 A 'V Q , :fy , L xg TF ,ff 'ff iw Q x Wf paws W Nw: .f - iff? ,WW My x ,ij 'M Z f f f ,f Qs su fe ,tc -1f.f!1f,:I'ig , 5 , X 2 Sw ZX. ff, ff s ' ff Y ky 4 IW ., EQ ' v' ,f ff, ,J -5: New 1' f K fm .NX I 1 , -KV. Nw if ?f.fi,f X , c X W M, 34 A 7, Y W, X 'U 7 ,f , , 9 , 4, V,,. ' 'W 4 A I NC Q 4V ,A X I7 51 if it iw ' f f fy: yf X I A 7 Q Q Ax 5 :45'.Qf,-4351! 1- , 259 W., f W r 4y 2 I- my ' . X it ' ,LJ Z, my Wig' . f, W W ,.,.., , f WT he F 7 Z r? W, H f N Q Napoli, Anthony Narcisi, Frank Nardoni, Dora Neal, Tommy Nelson, James Nelson, Philip Nichols, Kenneth Niemczak, John Nirchi, Betty Noell, David Nasal, Alice Noxon, John Nykaza, Henry Odom, David Orr, Violet Overbey, Barbara Owens, Peggy Pace, Ann Pagoria, Frank Pahnke, Walter Palanca, Rita Polasky, Nina Palcek, Josephine Panici, Charles Parks, Ruth Patrick, louis Paulsen, William Paoletti, Flora Pavone, Clara Payton, Rosemary Musich, Edward Muzzo, Victor Myslinsky, Ernest Napoleon, Louise 1' - ' 1 ,Q ,3 7 SGP 'N . , ,Liz SQ . be was f W fzxiffff if P f E r f ' 4 , -N f WL., . ,W R f mia ff w fy f ff,g, - , t , , L . 4 Morgan, Reginald Mruk, Gene 'FLW ., f, M-fff ' i Mm ' W , , , .1 W 6-,,444,.z f 2? i ww Z-W ' .fm , . , 9 f 1, I , 'W , , , if f W , M g.,f.27r' 'WN 4, ,iea , of 5 , 2 A 3 n 4 , .1 1 r,,, . UW , 7 4,,,, V H3521 f Q f , jg f J WK' ff x f ff lily V 3 4 7,3 , C1442 X ,S n I 4 4 wry, ' 1 'L . . CLASS x s , ,, ' Nh! . 1 I ef., X , 3, 1 :ty .W ,, e X? Ny X Q x X X -Sc- ., .535 we c YY, -. sm-.:f:1.4 V. 1 N Z S E 1? In . ..-.-..w.. .L,. f.1.y5.-,.,.- 2-f,.,4-,,-43, ,,-.3,.i-7.5-g5:.y f- . pg Peach, James Penoyer, Gertie in X w 2 ' J A -vb 2' yd , , , M ' iz- 1 'R'-' , M x x at-, Perozzi, Guilio Perozzi, Joseph Persiani, Eugene Peter, Mary f . V 7, r ,5 WM V ' ff , , QIQV, ,Nm ' 1 if ft ' ' 41 li' ' ,, 1 :V , V fo- '-rk , ,, 1' , , ,gy V V' -umm. .f . . - ' , 2121, f W . Peters, Donald Petrelli, Bill Pettigrew, Wayne Pfeifer, Norman Pfeifer, Roy Piacenti, Donna Piattoni, Marie Piattoni, Silvio Pignotti, Reno Pisterzi, Livia Pizante, Jack Porter, Carol Jean Pozezanac, Betty Premus, Betty Prisco, Lena Pustelnik, Gertrude Pytel, Theresa Rafter, Edward Ranieri, Dolores Ranieri, Gloria Rellis, Charles Renda, Jayne Reno, Rose Renzetti, Betty Rich, Breland Rice, Cherrie Richardson, Virginia Rietveld, Merrill Ritchie, Betty Roesner, Bette , Rogers, Lawrence Rosati, Reno me i L, if ,ll 'f Rose, Dolores Rossetti, Ray Rosetto, Rudy Rotoloni, Vilma , , D , f ' f1,,l, :f , , - , -f I ,MX I ,pf X, wa, 'WZ , , 4 ,, A 5 Q Wx 2 Q - 3 ,,. ' 'fsggl .fc ,,,, I , Am H I 212 ,eg QQ W 4 1 fff' I A QJ? f1eWsS, fm 5 f' 'x ' I .. ' S S fa . 'Ik 1' , X K tm. .1 A 'N 4 1 , r , ppgnnm-5 A ,, F XQ f na' C. V Q. we T Q, X f ' , 4 ff, fiflff' S ,, 'is 3. uQT':' 'f X . illii if X .. -31:2 T Z as .f , E7 me ,. 1 .5 , uv Q I 4. .fg, , K ::-E 'X .',' fx' - 1 ,A CLASS Rotondi, Theresa Rowen, Jeanne Russo, Dorothy Russo, Lucille Safiran, Dorothy Sanders, Vera Santilli, Ann Santori, Louise Santostefano, Concordia Sasis, Dolores Scampini, George Schaefer, George Schaer, Audrey Schiller, Neva Schlegellmilch, Robert Schmitt, Shirley Schofield, Harold Schramm, Bill Schramm, Tom Schranz, Paul Schultz, Bill Schumake, Frank Schweer, Eilleen Schweer, Shirley Scrementi, Sam Sebrowski, Sylvester Sedik, Donald Seelbach, Elaine Sellmyer, Maureen Shambo, Ed ,gn- Sk Sl S , Sm Sm Snr S S ST1 Sh Sh Sh St St Sv Sv Sw Sa Tan Tai Tel Ten Th1 Thf TN Ti Ti T T T ...W fsrw-Hwff f ' 'f Q'- 8 i 1 , dv.. ,, UF 48 Skonecke, Leonard Slovik, Norbert Smit, .loan Smitchger, John Smith, Mamie Snedeker, George Soderberg, Pat Sons, Ellen Stege, John Steinborn, Arthur Stelter, Keith Stoszkus, Irene Strickler, Charles Stuebe, Bob Swanson, Virginia Sweeney, William Sweet, Jauncey Sylvester, Angeline Tanis, Carol Taylor, Martha Tetter, Velma Teverbaugh, George Thomas, Lorraine Thompson, Eleanore Thompson, Matthew Tieri, Irene Tiltges, Melvin Tintari, Bobby Tolle, Dick Tribe, Jean Siebert, Warren Siegel, lenore Sikorski, Ray Sims, James L ...zt E ,,, , ,, 1 ' ,ffm , , i ww? XX: , g A ,f QM, f ,f 5 W if ff 2 N , J l 8?-j: , 4 . . ' V 1 22- 252 , me I is g ,f 1 0 Mi' , Z Q N. , ' in I x ei WW' 'X H ew. - - 91-1:2-Qz2ar1f2Qf,:'afz1wc41:sfHwc:r f -' 'CM Mm Sheehy, Rita Shinnm is , . . Nx We X x X ff Z Y X kx V , K J 39' as 4 Q ff KSN ' Wx 5 4Kf x. X? 4 'Wm 'K x y ' SGW 1 .,,,.. , jf 'f .1 .Q 5? A 2 i ff , I f, 7 4 2 1 ff N f X , M? , X Q f Q, ,- , Z3 KE T, b ' , f 4 1 Q E if 2 if 3 , , X Zia , ,.,. I W, X' .:: XZPQS Q X9 N 1 x .,.- f , , x Y ,M J. 1 if R. , 0 -A v iw' ,M f . we-' X- M ww 1 . ff ' 1 f' 1 J , Y T X T' , , '51, ,,.,, z,,,.,,,. M f W.. .1 Nw 2.-'.,z::e:1. N 4, W V ,f 11,27 '49 4 '-ff-511 .f , H. ' yf A' if ,.,. 3 N L , X I i f A W7 , NX Y 'W ' , - - '7 f 'w'545 S 2:,.:::':' vi, l X '- : 5 ' mif 'fW 'm' V,, 'A NLE, K M I 444. vw. V x l ,I al? MW' c-. ,Q 11. . 'Wm' ' A, W' ' ' mfif' V x Jtliir V 1 Troiani, Dominic X Q 3 Troli, Norma rest Tylka, Joseph in Wallenberg, Dorothy Wallmeyer, Richard Walters, Dorothy Washington, Doris Washington, Opalee Washington, Rosalee Weckwert, Mariorie Wehling, Donald Weiler, Dick Weinmann, Gerald weak, Wayne Wensing, Rosemary Westphal, Warren Uliassi, Edo Ursitti, Doraldine Van Wieren, William Vaughn, James r fi Vavrik, Margaret AW, .A , Vavrus, Charles . A Vendittl, Leonard -we Veckefv, Nddvne v ' 1 EI ine --'- '9' N. 1 is 9 f Z1 1' f M , . 2 ? --EW ,fm , 1 of .f i,,x .. . . .,,, YQ , , ' f I mf ,iw '- ' L -1- X af .. X 1 , wi , X . - - 'fz Wf i. ' .. f f X . 'W Q 'ff X5 .' I M ,, 1 ff S, Hn , . - ., . , :Ev W Q X 47 1 K ,c , 1 RL i N-iv ff-xg, ' 1 hr 5 f '1f 'i X W 1 W I . X A er x ' , . is f we A - D f Q kv ff 1 3.5 X. f a - ' ' i is 4. xv uw- :si : 'inf' X 3 N Q W X X, y N 1 ummm, ...SE . 'ze' 12555 w - :,. '. , -ASQ Q I X gw j l .ae gjlf ,J - X Q.. Q 2 X W 3 5 f Q S, X A gf .ixxzfhi , ? .1 .-QM' Q 1 CLASS K 5A 4-v.--.M ,eggs 'fire 1 1 i X l N N 5 1 P L t 4 I w I l l I l i 2 1 Y iw I up 4 ' 44 ' if f 4, f .Q g pr, ,SR 41, Af 4 4 af :Ji 2 r f I il I 4. Z.: , QL, gf' Z M fe., . . ,. . . M, -2-.: .-.M . J- .ngwezdwmef-'f'4'fnM4W' ' , me.. .. i3! ..H-vrgef-'V ' f-ffzfye-. 41,3-mf:f.r--,,,':eJ', -f f 1 eflffi - '39 1 ' P2 y 1: A 'A' f in W i 9 W X ., 3 55. l Y , f V .. , . ,Z W 4 We W ,. I- A lxxg, ' A 2 X 3 g 1 from ' . l vs f ff' 1 5 r f , fy f- ,, we 7 ff? I ff! ' www White, Doris Ann White, Patty , . NW ' We if i if G, Q M N 5 N . x .ffl hvv ,e 'g xg f XX e if -' ,7 if H - K' Ai 'L ' 1375, in -,sh , A 4.5 i W ' f ,.L- ' if ':gz5f-a- . If sg E 5 5, x UF48 l l fi ll . a 4 l ln l -A... - N X! X E I is-X W ff , 2 I 1 ge XP' Q if I 4' 4 X, 5 2 5 , it ft Z j, 'ii 1 ' . W' ' 'ffl ' f V V f fm . if 2 5 Whitacre, Katherine Wieringa, Alice Wieringa, Earl Wietersen, Fred Wilczyski, Stan Iey 'W V ,, , ..:,,.,.:::: 2 , , X i N i 7 A V, 5.rL,ft5 ' , fffffn, ' ' - f:,:,m5w ,, ' 1 x 27, xg, fl ft ' ' r f . ' '5 , 5- . s A 4 I , ,if4'El:j K ww ' Q 4 Viv? N ik , , X yy ajyv1':e..c M , f f ff' pf , ,, ,,,,,f , l i JMGW W' Wilke, Richard Wilkins, Earl Willett, Albert Willett, George Williams, Robert Willis, Barbara Wonders, Samuel Wright, Vergia Yacono, Rose Yesmentes, Pat Young, Lillian Zarth, Sharon Zavarella, Osiride Zazzetti, Valentino Zeldenrust, Robert Zimny, Florence , W , zm, Amelia W ,, M, Y i Aa Rx ' Q We , if Q 7 3 x in x 1 Q , f 2 .4 W W, , f -, 1, ,, f V 71 'Aff Q, xg I Q , X X X , I Zuelke, Donald Zwier, Donald l 4 i' l FRESHIVIAN OFFICERS left to Right. Hall, A., President, lustig, D., Treasurer, love, J., Secretary: Fiore, J., Vice-president The Plane of 1949 with its great Freshman class made its take-off last September into the large and interesting world of Bloom activities. They learned rapidly and succeeded in their various flights. Their candy concessions proved to them and to the by-standers that the Freshmen were gaining height and would soon reach the high altitudes of their fellow students. Their solo flight began mid-year when officers were elected to represent their class. Mr. Charles T. Cassady, sponsor, witnessed all their doings and acted as guide and adviser. ' On March 15 they landed and ended their first year at Bloom with the Freshmen mixer which was a great success. FRESHMAN ls, 109 -, 1 Front row: Hall, A., lustig, L5 love, J., Todd, W. Back Row: Patrezi, E., DeRosa, L. Are Ar AY Azz B431 Bai Ba Ba Ba Bc Bc Bc B1 B1 B4 Bi Baron, Joseph ' iD I, Ls losa, l. CLASS UF 49 Arends, Rita Armstrong, Barbara Aydt, Charlene Azzarello, James Badynski, Al Baird, Dorothy Balmer, Wilma Ballou, Edith Baltes, Don Bamonti, Sylvia Bapties, Dorothy Barber, Dolores Barrett, Bob Basile, Louis Batey, Donald Baura, Geraldine Bava, Dominic i Bava, Elizabeth Bell, Jeanne Bell, Russell Berg, Marlene Biamonte, Esther Biamonte, Philip Bielenin, Irene Biesboer, Barbara Bixenman, James Black, Catherine Blair, William Blaskowski, Mary Blissett, Phyllis Bloom, Leonard Boettger, Leonard Boettger, William Bomberg, Otto Bonadona, Salvy w X Amadio, Thomas Anderson, William Angelini, Amelita Apponi, Joseph Alkire, Allison, fe V. S lil M , 5, oqafjf ' ,W--. f' I Z 2 , :az , f if -' l ' , 5 2 Q W f' , 5' af' dw : f Q- -W , 141 XQS iw X PM 1 li X A , Y Qx if N X I l X if W 2- 'ff' 'v f , ik- A ,A I 1, ,f f m 1 I .W ' +-qfwvf' f,fW7.g j' ,' V 'Q 26 'PTITE .N E. ,-W. K nge C ,M :.,.4:9f-ff , f wh, ,, V . ,J .... Sc , 2 45-23, W X Zf iff, ' ,Q xx f f phi ff Q ' 4 s 'W 'Y , N7 ff I f' R if I I l X xx S N Phyllis Carolyn Q , Q X , , M e 'N n : flhuxmu, nga' f 1 -953 W- Wm? 'sages--a+ 'E A zj,:q,s, wdfff 53 - 1 ,f Wye, MQ WPC, J 4mi:z1?w. if mg a V n ' . ii igggyh- tw ,A-'EISA Q - , u ' fx 122225: 2 'WMV , 7fi'7 . ' ' 1,5 , wif , 'a', 1 A 12' Q 5 gm: f Y U XXX Q We X gf!! f X9 ix Y XX4 X 5 1 M Q f ' 2 ' Q 1 X KXEXR A B192 , ,l Q WW X . -' ' w f ' , f f' I I Way? ' ,, 'J' V sk 5, 1 ' - -I 14 ,, 4, ff f K , 'I ' 1 ,, WC ?Zf ' , ' ,fn gf 4 ' , ' ,. , 'U lf! ' I ii i I ' ' I' I ' 'li-'i gflvi-ff' , L i li ff . I i '21 , X W l X, .I . I f My K J li any x.. ,- 5 , A f we t V Wi 'M X 4 M' M M Z 4 ff in ,, 3 M , ' f 4 - ,ww .. f. iffy ' - ' ' fr W' 5 , 4,72 f, . ,.,- ffwff UQ , JGSX- i ..i :fly . i.'2g:'ff' I V' I 4, - I f Wwiif 1' VW' ' W y 1' X A A - 3 ' ' S ':2::i':s UNSW W A f V B ' J V ' X fir 1 1 4 M eefef ' -Y ef ' I: : ,,,,, I A l y x ' , ' f f :Qu ,f A N X X , I V - , A hw, ,A , GL J I ly , . . ., ,... A 4 ' ' .ws ' Q - 4, q ' Y fy M ...X ' W v 2 fn ' f 1 , we M , 411- - ggi . ff ' is ' 42 P ,al-. . x we N ' P ' . , ' H .s ' , W B or , fi IW W I If X ff V 'V 'V .J 32 11 - ,. , , 4, N - M- , ,,,..,,, A ' 1 f Imax 'Q' 'W f'4'??S . s e W I We -f ' - C e H .zz 3 ss' 5 yi? fw , ' , V 3 V . 4 .f f e 1 - sew-:X 1 - a. f T ,. ., I, ,M f ' ' S ,Ms A 52' f -fm, A . A '-fy . . , 71- 2 K 5, ,,,., W ww ,WM f, we 5 fee: I0 fix, o , ' 2 ,f ' 'im 5 , ? A V Wh Qin , i D , 3 w x,- 1 , . I 4 ,M , s 1 Bonvouloir, Arthur Borgia, Ray '1lE 0' Borsilli, Joe Botkin, lola Brackman, Patsy Branaman, Jean jf -, , V wif. 5252 www f 1 V 4 , A Qwf Z ff, , - .r X 471 - .07 1. -Ju: - - NZ 'Q f' , wi, . Q wif! ,gf l A -pm , M ,, H, , J, ,WK Q , s ,,., . 4 V X 55:1 ze. , v, ,.VA , Rf ' ' B f 7 6 , X we f 'x X X 1 'O W X ' 55 Qi f Y, 1 . 53 QQ f X If is fx? mrx ,WA '21 'fi' 1 01' X ,, fg N: ,.,.,. iilzci 2' fgf M' 4 iw i 'W ,- X Y as ' W 5 X W 2 3 ,L,-of R ' 4. W X S059 , , ,W 541 1 ,gg f W 1 N- 'vw X, 7 ,gf -T ff: ', wmv . QW? 1' . , '-1. :far ew, -g 5, is up , 'Ly ,VM FAM? 9 , ff Q? yi 5 R CLASS Brassea, Donald Bronaugh, Charlene Brookman, Clara Brown, Charles Brown, Joanne Brownfield, Shirley Bruno, Tony Burton, Rayburn Caffarini, Geno Calacci, Pio Cameli, Guido Cameli, Mary Campbell, Willie Capua, Rita Carducci, Clement Carlson, Clarence Carlson, David Carlson, Lois Carney, James Carney, Richard Carrol, Joanne Cast, Nina Rae Causey, Bertha Chambers, Imogene Chirico, Antoinette Christofanelli, Anthon Christofanelli, louis Chuprin, Barbara Ciancanelli, Michael Ciarlo, John Cipriani, Rose Clark, Jack Clark, Jacquelyn Cobbs, Douglas Cobbs, laVerne Cochrane, Arthur 4,4 I Y 1 I 2 I l I I L i 9 I E : ne EY :ony s el D.. F. vblfwaf-rw -H of Qs, F 1 V C +- . - F R l l S I l l l i Y l s l ! l l 1 l l l 1 S l s v l 'r bn i 1 1 l I -an:-h 8 v UF 49 Cooper, Fred Cooper, Robert Corbin, Chrislina Corcles, Joe Cornelius, Ernestine Cornish, Marcella Corracletti, Mary Ann Corsiglia, Rose Coulter, Frank Counelis, Mabel Cowger, June Craig, Lolita Crim, Charles Cripe, Harold Crisfello, Frank Cummings, Mabel Cummings, Ruby Dallesandro, Mary Ann Damiani, Guy Damiani, Mary Davis, Marilyn Davis, Robert DeAngelis, Aldo De Frank, Florence De Lorenzo, Joy De Lorenzo, Rose Marie Demith, Jean Denham, Fred De Novellis, Alfonso De Pasquale, Francis De Prosperis, Cesare D'Ercoli, Ida De Rosa, Louis Devine, Jimmy Dexler, Belly De Young, Oakley x, ' Combs, Wayne Conarro, Frank Conchetfi, Salvatore Conolly, William -ga ff? f , f 1 Q4 X Q f 1- E 5' . 1, 'V 1 X f FS. X x wi 9 ff X be ia- v X ii' X f a , K. A 'Mn Colacecchi, Rita Collins, is f A 1145.12 2 .Q Q. rx- ,M e P1 K, sg KN W Q. ' , K 50 7 ' ,f W ' 5, be 2 ' 4' Za K fff ' ' f f' X , iv. X17 , 492 , A ff F ra n k QFD ' Lis t - x- '-sf NNf 'ff' - '. X ww 4 ie! Xl 4 -we fr 'W X X X f Z Q -es ai f- -X f JVM, l 1 rr- ' 551.1 ' . , Q K W ,X X' Q5 , ' , li . fy, I . it it 'MPN' Ye W, ' .. 5 aff F Q 3 Q . A 0: s X' 1 .. 4 ,Q ,ff I me -- f me Ry X 4 11.5 f' ' 7g Lg!- ,,,,, f, si ' be ' .s. ,gain , ,X 5 -1 ' KX .,Z' S f my , ,, V7 V 'QI' 14, Wvffe- 1--ff. if: ff ff X f , f 52 fm. X 1 if in f fi gl X., 1 , 7 ,X X f A A 1 . X. y lx 2 . if ...V f - ,, 0 we yy -an vw , 1 , Q, X CLASS UF 49 Duensing, Clara Eberhardt, John Edwards, Adele Edwards, Marilyn Ehlebracht, Doris Eigsti, Jack Erdmann, Lester Erwin, Dolores Espinoza, Richard Espinoza, Tony Estrada, Alfred Evans, lou Falaschetti, Leonard Falcioni, Dolores Farabaugh, Martha Fares, David Farrar, Shirley Faso, Nick Federoff, Pat Fidanzi, Evelyn Fiore, John Fisk, Nancie Flaig, Howard Foglia, Viola Forrest, Donald Foushi, George Friend, Eva Fuller, Harold Galloway, Oscar Galor, Clarence Gardner, Arlene Garritano, Robert Gass, Marilyn Gavel, Walter Genekis, Bruno Gettleman, Jerome 1. ,Z . . ,,,, , f 7 Di Nu 110, Gino Dionne, DUGHS D'Orazio, Anthony M Doty, Donald W . fl Douglas, James ,'if' if. V' Ducharme, Eva f' V A 34, X522 ' lf M 'ff if .,5Xsf'zg,7w ' 'A . 43 N X 7 I, 3,5 Vu. . ,-.ww , X 4 5, VX msc vfvic Q mek 'V F! ZZXS? 'ffm . ,, f fx sa le, c, ,, nb : Vins . Q V M 45, N 53, . ' . Avis i- 1: U xc Q 9 S X if ,, f,-If :zz N' M Q., -V X. ' t sg, XZ 4 -KN QQ. K 1. A+ wr ,W ,aw , f V -, ,0,, I x , M 1 5 . 'F YZ' f'f F Zaye 1.. V I: fl Wm .E 5, 2 512552 f ' f. We , 'iii .' . ' Q -5? V 4 'ff -var: ,,,, ' 1' of ll f ik - '. .X VV Zag gr, V . A eg ,VV.Qi..' mr, Y -kee?iQ gmac ae? we ex 1... N, . , A11 .q,.,,, if 4' ,ie 2 'XJ if .. .M .. ,JL . .,. ,. , if irc i L my ' X . Ref ' D' A , , ., , , ,if i 5 ' if f . ZH, 3,1 xi A Vf . 1 3 me N .4 W I , gi., ' ' fig? ., Q V , .. X ie. cw: if ' Q ' c W A i f A .K I . TF 'fl' ' 24Z7iW'V2 4 .X Qc f . f.V,f,,re-f W V V l 5 1' X . .. . : .. .. .V ' f ' F: '1 . 1 'K F ,gas A 1 F .P-mn, I ,- I ' f I --s:..a,f, Q, WW.. ...A ., V , f .X X if .. .. ,.,,, , x I. We N N to Q, fe M if rg- gin ' fw,,f-4 5:5351 we ,V VX-:.,gV5 0, ry in X X ? . g. 'yn NX 4 ' V A . f Wk, I 1 if M' I il Mk' A 'ia .ww . ,M QWe9?Z X new whim ww. V, f, X ,,f ' Liv 'Z . 'el have-va - ,,,, 1 . V X gp, X ,:i,..,,f,.f4Wa.,., , f , WZ.. ' f V . f ' x V . . .f Q62 f i X ' 504 wi XX ,Www li f. ff , .meg a fr VV' ., if L H A W 7 W c X. YIM v- X J 3 ,,,.1 we 2 - mf- -mwwv -if 1 ' igc ' is . 'S' X V f A ff We , fu ' 'W L ic- ,. 1 F N ,V ms... J, 4 ,::,.,: -L wx - '51 - 'f i' . N 1 4- ..:.-.-.1,.. , -1, . V . X R A 'ei' gr-7 1-' 1 h 1 A ? ae mu If 5. f Z2 5, 1 -1 .Qif .X I , 70 Q Q 'i ee, , , . sq ff? fy f I 5 V W, f-V IQ i . if i fl Z 1 f 1 f f M ,mf 2,1 my , Fi 21 f A f - x .,.. Xxe 1 W Y ,wi Wi A-il' i XG 3, vi FX- 'A ,s,.. qs , xiii ' 43631 gr , fx Q sv x :lux ,,, , .A J -,V M ,six . if 15' 'r A wb , ii, fi QXWQ1 l ,x M, ,.L,, Q X555 if' A if H sv X MQ 7 'N X R X t BS .11 .::5.k Q1 A S' x M K 'Yr X , 4 N f xx 1 M K , fo 1 X 'ii N, - X 2 X w X ' -af SQ x ' ' K 1 IW Qs .f ,Q 2,731 A X X We 7 , 4, , -1' 3, X 'Q aff? we 5 sr L 4 , -... , f N -4, - if -K. K-we .., . ,X i S Gibbons, Gordon Giegel, Wiliam , H, . 'gl A ' 7 -2:2-:I5i:'.-.- ' ' ' ' v N ff,, ., .,.. , ,Z ..,.,.. Y Y' xx.. 1 ,-rw.-. - ff' ' 4351? via into? MQ? X fm? .2 if ' .. ..... , Wy fi ' f -it f wg v, ,tw 535 'iw W V ww ff ,i ..J....-, A .1 X V , f ,,, ::::EA H l AQ. - eb gg: W ff 97 X ,V A ' nm N the 4 f' 1 W rj, 1, ,' K' K QW' f f ,,,,, N , W ,M , t 5, if We ef, , X ff f , 'IN f' A Zzlizf , .f M N-KK rf, 4:1 I' Wifi l 'Q '- l ii 39 2 1 I K ,V Wi ' , 'f :NR if , ,,,,..,,,W, f or K W. P uw, , ' My fm, iw , WZ M VMC? f Wv-4 fffff. 1 'www ff X 46,m,,,w ,fipy W9 hw, 2, , wif fgffgw- . WWA , ' W blkw fegl ,KK Y' ,, 1 ' f , Z, I fi, F ,I :,V: 3 .,::: I my ,:.. ,.o., , , ,:,.:,1,,, 'iiirii 'NM I 1' Q: WW - C Z . f A J il fi i xalzl ' 'W J x M 1 , Z 53 1 is 1 , ..,.. , ,. :,, V E ..,.: , if Q' its 4 , f Z f if XZ? i4 Q, , .ss ' '- XY 7 as f Q, , vw X Q 'Wx' f 0' , If fu N not 7 in X M4 ! , 14' , i - , 2, if, 5 CLASS Gilmore, Elizabeth Glavas, Mary Gollin, Mary Ann Goncher, Bill f f fi tx bf ,,,.. 1 , 5' 1 K vi get K' 1 X , A , J 3 .ii 3 ww f , if f W 3' 'Iss v . qw W, at ? UF 49 Goodman, Donald Gordon, louis Graziani, Richard Greathouse, Gerry Griffin, Florence Guidotti, Peter Gust, Clarence Gust, Delores Halbert, Donald Hall, Allen Hall, Doris Hamilton, Alzenia Hansen, William Harmon, Eldon Hartman, George Hayes, Rudolph Heath, Lillian Hedger, Betty Heintz, Oscar Henke, Alvin Herman, John Herring, Dorothy Highsmith, Patricia Hires, William Hlavach, Anne Hofer, William Hoffarth, Raphael Huck, Louis Huff, Jacqueline Hummel, Elaine Iannucci, Thomas Irons, John Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Peggy Jaggers, Edward Janota, Donald hw-f f, ,fav Jaszczak, Florence Jensen, Geraldine , Z! 6. W mv , , ' rw, , . ' .5 ' ' ' ' ,,.. .L ,. . . f'f:s::f:'..:::: f'-aw' ' T J' f j -www I : -rg it K ,. y , n Q M HR. X Q 'i f ,ffl ,2 W' f f am ' . , ,!f, O Q X W f fx QW X 39 ' 1 X ff X X fi X ,, f 9 if .x X 1 'ygujlr in xi Nl 3 -Q, 4,1 ff we f X V fi , K Xi, ull' 4 XE W ff ,X N My M W' - QN:aw,4 4 ,Zi ff! M 1, Q X , . m Z A D. . sz, w l G 'Q X M333 5 VAEE me XI, 41 , if 1: J Uefffffi' 'ff' ff QS? -.X , ., . ,if N Q ,,. 12 f .. 4, , g , i 1 if 4 , f X X2 Q., g W ' i Z, '41 f , ,731 ,m,, ,,n-. , Ja iw Q, fmt! f V .fi f if f si X X 4 w ff 3 , ., X Z Vx ' 1 X W X ' f N Vf Z Q SW? Ms iw 7? ..:.:.:.:X X YZ rr X 1 Q e ay! 1' ' ,rff ww, Q .:-:. a,-WA-.:...w.. ,, I X ,Aq. is , + ,A ii M 'R A 5 y , ,X . wt if - - Q , ff ' ,AMW Johnson, Marilee Jones, Ethel Jones, Mildred Jones, Priscilla 'RJQM Q 1 7 , 1 5 , 4 4 42' , W ,Z Q fx 431 A ' , M 73,2 N I '5 , , 4 I A Q Z'jfg1Ig, ' , 1: , K x -Q5 in , ,, fi K ' .Q j9y76Q? M , W -I N it 4- 5 X ,W , ' -5 WZ? f X ' XM , fax arf? KWKKei ' f . , HK ' Q 5. 2 WN f' 'f iff, -, f, ,W - 1 X W s cw . an-M 'hge-rf ev ,f 'W-x 'if , .. .1,, .1,: 1 if CLASS Julian, Louis Jung, Melvin Kaack, Carol Kaczmarski, Joan Kahler, Charlotte Kampe, Arnold Kampe, Delmar Kampe, Vernon Kane, David Kaczubslci, Rosemary Kelleher, Elaine Kenny, Patricia Keuch, Harold Killion, Ronald Klein, Arthur Kleist, Marvin Klinker, Joyce Klockseiben, Robert Kloss, Leroy Klyczek, John Knauss, Jack Koch, Juanita Kogler, Walter Kosmalski, June Ann Krabbe, William Kraft, Louis Krebs, Mary Ann Labucla, Dorothy Lacheta, Gertrude Lange, Donald Lauz, Malina Lehmann, Evelyn Lemkow, Shirley Lennerlz, Willis Leonardo, Benny Lesniewicz, Stanley A - g,..a-f r 5 A W A 'Y rl inn W Yr UF 49 Lo Bue, Rosaline Longo, Frank Love, .loan Lucas, Dan Lucia, James Lula, Dolores lustig, Doris Lustig, Lois Lux, Annarose Mahnke, Gilbert Maiuri, Anita Mannel, Carol Manns, Paul Marnan, Ruth Marnell, Marie Marple, Bruce Marquardt, Wilbur Martin, Carita Martin, Lois Martin, Marlene Martin, Robert Martinez, Frank Martinez, Theresa Martisek, Margaret Maurizi, Dino McCoy, Edward McCoy, Wendell McDermott, James McElroy, Herbert McKee, Richard McKenna, Elmer McQuaid, Allen McMaster, Jack Meade, Helen Meinhart, Merilyn Merrell, Bill Littell, Betty Littell, Sheldon Littleiohn, Charles Lo Bue, Marie 3 9, again-M f ' P' ' 'fwf ' 0 ,xi , , , V, vw 2 W 'T' ff 77 W , Z Z 4 -1 f s ff li ' +'.?W'n4,' fin w 1 ,. ef, I iw? 1 .JI l 'f f ,,,, g flji O :em-S E A 'X are ' ,f-4.1 C ,V,,'-'g,:5.:,,,,,,3?.-: mm fp - M ,IM X X 3, .... , fx f f WW 1 X X 9? X W f X I j ' fc may ' -V ,, WWE' f, -iv it 'Q E 3 . X 1 7 v, age: ' V7? f 7 f f f iv ' nf W 5 ff 4. , 4 Z X I 'L A .. ' ' 3 f .1-UV? mi-. I nf .WNTQ - Q-Q, fm- Jfcggw, ' h 5' , J fy ff n , Hcxf, 1 1 , 5' Q27 ,ffl X ' , f ', , . ' f 2' Wk: 'V M we g V ,,,4,.3i.,. ,1..,--J Lewis, Winifred Lichtenberger, Donald ' 5 Zig X . i f e W., In I, it 'NN K ' i 'ef ' WWW, au.. , x A ,l W, ,. is if f ' YQ Lx K' f '- NY ' e swf 2 S , XY xx 59 K , ,, x 3 1 N, ss 9 is X ,,,, my - 'Q t-5? img V 122. -9, 95 'fi' I- - 5 , A f ' -.-- - rx: ' X-4 .2 g 51.9 2 RY 4 'f . , V, T if -i'fE'Q4 v, W' N 4. ,A ye? X ww gm, R: .5z- ,fp A c, ,QA -f N Q- fix - 4 V'-wi ,g':f:',3?1f Ljffzghgg Q r 4 V 5. J .SQLSQZQG ipfvj' ' f 4 S di? , ,f WWWNI ,W 4 ff' df? , KK, M' dtwmr' hw I -f i f Q W 9. 42 Q. V .4 '- . 14,1 wa M 'Le' .V y . ,I w lf ' , , 44 W ' .- ' L Q i7 ,i ff A f 2 W , ao, iii 4, ., 1 an ph l , xi 1, A TW , 1 in M 1 be ZZ, f K D M , ..,, ,, . fe fi is 3 Zi' 'e im:- S Vws Ta.. X: - ? H1 his ' Q 55 -, M N jf, ' A K ' we , M wg Yxvff , ., V .F A A -1 n V I Q M .. , '31 . v - I X 3 . xiii X 109 Metzger, Joan Meyers, Elsie N: , r ,,e,,,:. ,,, . J f Q nfgfre, e Q , QV,1 . ,. r A ' R Q 1 . 7 f' - Q V 5 W ,Ze a 2 f fd f SS . ', Qx15'f K Meyers, Jackie M ' - f me Midghall, Evelyn , Hi ff -M, jf' M ,M , . 'H , L Z5 ' ' Mlelcarz, Francis W V, .- , . , Mullen, Emmerson r W ff i ,5 f WM 1 I , L Minadeo, Vivian Mischka, Donald Morden, Andy Morse, Gertrude Morse, Peggy Moss, Clarence Moss, Don Motlong, Patricia Muench, James Muench, Loleta Nantz, Isabelle Narcisi, Theresa Narcissi, Frances Narcissi, Helen Narcissi, Nick Nelson, Beverly Neroni, Joseph Neroni, Mary Neroni, Nora Nichols, Dolores Niemczak, Dolores North, Wilma Norvil, Stella Nykaza, Eugene Oldenberg, Margie Olsen, Alice O'Neal, Tom Osterberg, Lois Ott, Melvin Overall, Lupe Paris, Oliver Patrizi, Eugene Peace, Virginia Peach, Sarah Pendrak, Jeanette Persiani, Leroy f' ig, 'ffllrc 475.5 .ww l :mf HOG? aff f M ., ff Z X W ff X I S A X 5 f 'of 'Q f 2 '40 f Q Z f X X .Ma 4' 4. 4 if s Q X X W Z Xu 'A 1 f I' N Q ff ,M WW, 0, , , iff 2 'WW' -21? ' ,, 1 f W 4 f L, 'VV i - .1 ' Q' A ff 4 . 'M . f N-my t .XE K, z Q ,, Y 4 . 2 4 gwfff-Qfk 1 5,-::.:,...v,:g,v' , .:- -., q ,p, A gg v vfxxi , XXX W 47 ., I fy. .. .gh nf, ,yi L skis ' , rdf Y ' , '4 ,Q .eww V ,, I f i xwtfi: QA l -X . , 7 M o f s ,Q is SQ' E is . ,,, , , X ,J it Ms 5- be , - I fa www KN' W f 'i 'HJ ' My X . ' ' :g.1:,:.,' X me fa ff f ? K 1 'vw V F0' is L i uk is is 'L E 1 , 2 S LW my A 'ESI' .5 ss gps we ,f , . , A , Q if Zig f- D S ., A i fi Fi' ei 5 fi? 5 , ,1-,,e, . .. if T F li , . :QQ ' e 1 .- , .- ..1i:?i5j' ' ' we be , 'imp' Q Qdw .. 'V in y A x.,.,., ,,.,. g g x Q , 1 NVQ. , .ww -fe iliff .,., , .. 5, g fm Wg , , ,N L Ls 3 A 5 wus. 5 4'-,, NX . ig ,M X L ik X fi saws ffl! ' hm I X3 31 fre ze hh, , 4-MM. ,CV f 4 1 'ix W ww 'ff, , 1. K nf- x , , L i'ns A' , ,Z . fl, ' TNF' Q We 4 f ,- fi 1 L. ef L A .Xy,, ,, , f A N , my fd f if I , I r if i W , ff f i . if v,'.,.,, 5 '12 Qzifc QL, ii A 5 J7- , o ,Q::,f,,5f 55 K1 1 X , .gy 1 ' z K A , s w me '-.. I, , S . af . ks 6 'Vs 'P' N , , K? eb A. li' f ':ifiT:v. , -V .11 ge .-: if, .. , M .. L ' f 'fe ,, In Qg,,wBQ1.igpwp.fo-- GX K- My ' Q. ,s Xl -ie.. ' X ie KS 4 fl XXW 1. meek 52 if 'X W M., x ,. ia. . . iv., A 1 -.A ,-9 7 -.1 ...,,L,.' f Q 'W' -X X , nw, e -Sl? , 'WX 2 X' v -mee. .M Q Z . ' R , ,, Q , 5' X ' , ,f .s ' ,, 1, XM , X hal? 2,1 g ,Z I-X ' .MQ ei'-X 'ff , , X ' x ,,, ' W 3 eu A- ,, f fc? 4 WW x ,, K ff Wa 5771 ,QM ' I vf, I P , f ,,,,,Q,-: ff 4, X 4, R , f X ff. is 430 V' 712, .f: 'Q.,'7'Lf 'f'7 fwft, f 1, ff 1 - f f . W, 4 .4-, , 14. X if W' ,, H . ,,fg ' 4,1 ,, ww. , ,MQW ll., ww, ,fl gf 5,3491 ,, , 5V 22 , ,1, .1 X uw we X 4 ,f ,W f r er , Q ,lr sr. 7L.,2 w , MX 'G' . I ,, I aes, . .5 W, H Q Petchak, Eugene Peters, Donald ' ff' r swf? ' 1 'K N I MQW A ,, X ,,, , j, fi' -fi'-' X- ' Xml: C1 . z . . if 1 ii f X ' 1 1 li 'l5:,3X Z , f 5 wx i f M ix X ' ff' , ,. R 2 S vm- C uf., :,,: , - .fr :ew , W f Wx Q ff , 15 WI f X g, gf, you m f ! ' S .,f I W A f f K ,nf , f X ,X ' f , f 5 Nm fmx lf 1 Fi W., 2 fl V , Mr 1 N l f ,f ,, X X ,fan , ' ,. , ,M- N 2- , , 4 -sw , 2,2 '47 .M fv Z ,, 2,3 gk f Z? W f , Q? 7 ef A, , isg X .7 'X , va, .l ,f in fl' f Q , V Q14 32 ' '5zf f,f:Tft'E7f 4' f ' . -, 4 , W if 13111 5' X 1- X .J W X My 'L' 3 ,A-IW, 'Wu .H at 1 ' f 4-6 -f , H f ez M, ii ....,,,., ,, M, , 1 yifff ' E lx 312 g- C ' I 1 ' . L, 1. 4, wiv .. gs-':geigzfligsyeifgiiivggmwgwi?' , 1 Q Peterson, Gloria Peterson, John Petrarca, Richard Petrelli, Ernie yum. V, J , T Qt fr X X - - f M ' , X v :: ,:,j '? i , Q . 1 X . . 4 , U ,,,:X 5 Q ff, YE 4 ,QX ix X X K X SQ ' f X .U Q. ,Q f , 5 X 45,1 gf s . f X ' X New ', X X J XX 'W f 124 X Q -v A NA 'wg f wie ' . , . ,Nix L 2 f 7 ff Q f Xe f f fix ,Q X., l Xi X fy X , X X XX , . X W S5 437 W' E 1. .N f 1 f Wk XX Q h, I f f ,X s X S My X Z .. l ee fa. X V , M., 5? ' .as cs ' f - '34-A ' . ffl' ., -L L, Wage ,fm X , ,', ir, ,ew I I 'Z' y mi, ,gd . wif. , ,M Z 'K 5, W , CLASS UF 49 Petrilli, Piazza, Carmella Mary Peipenbrink, Elmer Eugenia Angelo Mary Pipkins, Pisterzi, Pisterzi, Piunti, Frances Piunti, Joe Pizzimenti, Louis Platenlca, Dolores Pluchar, Charles Plucienik, Richard Poe, Richard Poerio, Peter Polster, Raymond Poulos, Vivian Prist, Edwin Proctor Helene Pugh, Yvonne Quinlan, Patsy Rafai, Virginia Ratoft, Medard Rauch,, Shirley Readles, Clyde Reasor, Ronald Reese, Robert Reeve, Bryce Reeves, Clara Rendina, Leonard Reynolds, Gilbert Reynolds, Richard Ricks, Gerald Ridings, John Rietveld, William Ritchie, Joan 1 X A -sf:-fu'f,f:fg.-g ,, , fi., 'P' , aid: ' fm .fl . , ' ,wifi . ' ' -I ,Q fc -:. -s vgygf u. , - 112 Roberts, Roberts, Elizabeth Samuel ,s 4,-2:2 V ' fiP W 'W': ,..,'s' Vs I f . . , 1 , , aw zgzk- we 5 I ,-1 ,S .- K , r ss.,,j 1 .sv 5, , as , -f.. x .. f W- ff . ,M , , ,,, f , 1 X, f 4 J X 5. W , WM, , i X , ff i f ,Q f 4 x 3 f f ,J 7m f Z WX f f l X4 5 ff S 3 S 3. 4 1 4 f , 42 A '57 X Xin 'MW 5 ' a 3 A X.. l wee , gm s '- i xx ' , 5 3, ...., ,, ' 'teas-.. . ff E Cf 4 7 X W x 1 ff X f Z .cm mf V 5 A K ,,f,, X .K Wiz 2 X xv 452 x 7 Q !h'f7 xi X Q S ' fy K Q X , 1 'at-f ' fa - W70 2, , M . :QW we Y , if f 'cgi -V fi 1 1 3 Xe . '-CWS. 1 I V '-fj-VI' L X M, X fa N12 is X Q ' I Robinson, Belly Robinson, Viviun Roggatz, Raymond Romano, Eugene 5 l sw Ps so ,RK 5 www-X f lx, . ZIV. y my P? 7.: ,. ,...,:,w, N 7 53:33 N X Xi X f X it X 3 we f..,, ' X g M I . mx f 2 WM 5 f A wx X Q A J, Ny X , X x QNX X 5 , 1 f CLASS Roop, Betty Roznowski, Hillard Rucker, Wumice Ruder, Wallace Ruggeri, Raymond Ruhe, Marilyn Russo, Palmina Rust, Rollen Ruszel, John Ruthemberg, David Sabo, Lois Saccutelli, Raniero Safiran, Phyllis Sagerf, Francis Sampson, Hariette Sanders, Fairlee Sanderson, Dorothy Santori, Regina Sarff, Helen Sass, Harry Scaccia, Emesf Schaefer, Phyllis Schellhase, Vivian Schifler, Ramon Schirra, Lois Schmeckpeper, Thoma Schoenrock, Lucille Schranz, Elaine Schroader, Donald Schrohe, Mildred Schumaker, Dale Schumacher, Herbert Sedilc, Sally Segert, Dolores Shades, Burline Shane, Irene Ste Stil Sfo Sta Sta Str Siu Sh. Sw Sw Sw Syl Syl Tal Ta' Tel Te' Te' Th Th Th Th Til Til Sypien, Joe DCIS rl UF 49 Smith, Russell Sobota, Edward Soderberg, Donald Sons, Donald Spears, Richard Spinozzi, Josephine Spisak, George Srebalus, Edward Stabile, John Stanfa, Joseph Starkey, Arlene Stemherger, Jack Stephenson, Pearlie Stilts, June Stober, Natalie Storto, Shirlie Stowe, Jeanette Stringer, Dorothy Stucky, Alice Stuenkel, Loretta Swanson, Francis Swegen, Donald Swets, Cornelius Sylvester, Phyllis Tapp, Martin Tatgenhorst, Floris Mae Termini, Virginia Teverbaugh, Charles Teverbaugh, Otho Thomas, Mike Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Marie Thuernau, Gloria Tiberi, Diana Tibcri, John X e 1 Q by v Sf ,, eff X J .. ,TQ X ,, X g 4 'Xt , f Simone, louis Skumanich, George Smith, Eugenia Q A . X 4, . U 1 Shaw, ladonna Silvers, Patricia i 'h. 'AW 1 My it f P X I 9 if ,, w A X 1 f ,W P as-1 A' Q 4, , .: f V, ,Q ,. Q 4 QIVQW 'f qfgzmfs ,wh - ' . M5 - , 'Q .gvx 1, f 0 f 2 ' 'J v 1 41- . . :QQ , , ff- Q ' jx ff X :Q wma me Simms, Annie 1 H : N . f Q - 'ex ' - ,Z XV ,4 fe f 2' ,gg 41 ' ' M as , ' 4 WZ 1, W SK . P ,..- -111:-2' Le. 223:54 x 1 ' vnsww, N- S v . ' -ff: QIQXN ,, ' S JM ' 5 f 5 QW? f if - , X I .f ff ' ,Aj ,- ' 9, emi ' g ,Af e f 4 be , X s -t - .- ,,,,,.::, .W M- 1 . V, VT., ,,, e x: XE ,L IP I t ff K x xy f XX . mi X , , X, if 5 4, KW? -spas'-W Zia N 'ng-N. t fi, 451 f f , 1 gf' X' ,f ' I-wP1:1::f:1 ' ,-' ' ff ' . .E W' f - v at if ,LJ f, 7 V V -:, fi -- be m f, f f -W 3.5.1. 'aww , A we W' ff ,f may Q w, W, ,K -' . -Q , -,-aw ie f-Q f ,J Q . V . gg, , , .e f- f w Q . 2 gf' Q, -:,,- L , , f Jgzu - Jn -'11 2ri5fz4,e::m:1::. Y ' Q 1 ', 11,851 ff..-Q.:.w,5z,gZ Q H ' . ,A , .N f ez t I 1 v I 4 W az' 1 f 1 W ,K Fm , y ,, ef, fm f 13 , 1 fl 'JA 2 'M ffm X J M fi , geif if, ' K' - G pf V i if. 1.0, ..e ZZ 'wwf ,4 WSW A , ,W 'ttf' nigh X f ,556 im cz, . if ' f r ,W V a,'.w if ,1 CLASS Varallo, Joe Vazales, Dolores Verchio, Eugene Vickery, Dorothy Visvardis, Soula Voltattorni, Barbara Voltattorni, Marie Wade, Viola Waech, laVerne Walker, Helen Walters, Helen Ward, Mildred Warnell, Bernice Washington, Albert Watkins, Clifton Wattier, Art Webb. Wlilene Weckwert, Joyce Wehmhoefer, Roy Weshaar. Ralph Wederman, Betty UF 49 Urbinati, Pearl Utermark, Wilma Lou Vaccaro, Katherine Vanclercook, Peter A falfw, . . . ,, ' , 5 f , ,ir 6 X 11 , in .4 e 6125, xx X X W fi Wqbszf in Y N' 1' 'Z t ig . awww' 'KN ,, W . . lr V Q Q. ..,?? :e::.'.! 5: ' .. .,w1:::e:s.:! .w JM'- Todcl, Warren Trim, Steven Tylka, Louis ,x ji- ep, 311. -,,.-. Q .-yy V -' ,gel f 0 . , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . WW N' f ...X HZ ,W 5. 4 Q f ,, , f i e W M3 X Y g Q Q df Q Tobek, Marvin Tobler, Bettyw 1 , , Q, if Le- -V 3 . a f N 553121 1- ' ' 'f'.'w,,N .ni . W S .Ji ie ' ,QV M rr Z . t .,,, jf 3 .. ya X , ,V Q S,,,:,. 571 ,Sf K . ' w 2 ,A 1. , , ww 12, .o , EX SM.. ' Sf , e L, - N f 1 Z 4'nue.,,,, GWIV yawn wg' ' , fp., fini ' ' .- Q y ' , b 'f ,, ' Z 5 ,M Q ' 5 WW! f 'am 5 a 1 ' Z, g , ' ' jfif ,,, Q64 f Ag.: A . y E rf t ' ' f fx my se. -V , ei. :Ye ilnpy , 4. , , Q 'M' - ' e f x , -, 1,3-.1 N -my R , - -fr West, James White, Richard 4 w - ' z 4 Whitlock, William ': j 1 Whitten, Dolores 4 Wichmann, Donald M UF 49 xg , , X e ,x ,, 13.3 .-N-1 W - S : 5 x f, x I W x f N A 2 f C XX as es! f -e. X S v. 'Dfw QR 5 eww, we c f i-,Avy -N rf ge , 132-X Q - v Sr' 'ek , at X F5 Ni ? Vg - ' H 11-.js5g5.::2 gf K l D f1i4f, , fi X X l V Wieriniga, Samvael Wilcznski, John Wilkening, Dorothy Williams. - l ' X .,:' Vx Y. X Sf Doris t 3 W2 y f fl ,gn X if f W ff 9? fx 7 gf f ffWW'X . Zh! QS? ,W A ZEN ., - ,f - - ,., , 4 it wo, Z ww Www WW , R 'WiIliams, Maxine Wilson. Eileen Witos, Frances Witt, .loyce Wolff, Donald Wrobel. Dorothy Wroblewski, Dolores Wylat, Delores Wylie, Winnifred Yanson, Betty Yates, Samuel Yentzer, Charlotte Zamarocy, Charles Zapatozna, Helen Zorosi, Robert Zastrow, Edward Zichterman, Robert Zona, Anthony Zubak, Edward Zumbahlen, Madonna Zunica, Mary wh! w--' II6 nici, J. Hills, S. DiGiovanni. Nehevay, A. Compagoni. CCUNCIL OFFICERS Composed of an equal number of student officers and teachers who are their advisors, the Executive Council must either pass, reiect, or revise all measures passed by the Student Council. In case of a revision the legislation was returned to the Student Council for discussion. The Executive Council acts as senate, in that a maiority in both Councils is necessary to pass legislation. Council officers were: Mayor Vincent Ranieri who was advised by Mr. R. D. Meade, Commissioner of Public Finance Anthony Compagnoni who was spon- sored by Mr. Alfred Odegard, Commissioner of Public Improvements, Viqor Za- varella who worked with Mr. Charles Cassadyp Commissioner of Social AFFairs Phil Panici who was helped by Miss Ora Theobald and Miss Tena Maganap Com- missioners of Public Welfare-Jethro Lee Hills first semester and Jean Sedik sec- ond semester - who were advised by Miss Dorothy Martin, and Clerk Yolanda Nehnevay. EXECUTIVE CIIUNCIL Standing-Miss Mugana, Mr, odegllfdf Miss Martin, Mr, Meade, Mr. Cussady, Mig. Theobald. Seated-V. Zavarella, A. Com- pagnoni, V. Ranieri, Y. Nehne. vuy, J. Hills. Standing-V. Zavarella, P, Pa- Seated-J. Sedik, V. Ranieri, Y First ll Gray, I Carter, E. Willy Second monte, J. Schn Third R1 W. Fole J. Folta 1 .12 lc' W P' First Row-S. Osterberg, B. Gray, M. Leinen, J. Meade, P Carter, J. Schultz, H. Kuerstin E. Willy. Second Row-R. Jessen, P. Bia- monte, B. Delehoy, S. EVGM J. Schmeckebier, S. Merli. Third Row-V. Tiberi, A. Davis, W. Foley, T. Poulos, S. Hlavach J. Folta, T. Adams. JUNIOR-SENIOR cnuiicii The law-making body ot the City ot Bloom, the Student Council, headed by Mayor Vincent Ranieri, continued the tradition of democratic government. A Besides the social hours, the social activities department sponsored the Home- coming Dance late in November. Welfare drives went over the top every time. Some of them were: the Community and War Fund drive, the Red Cross drive, Christmas baskets, and the clothing drive. Also active was the public improvements division which fostered a Fact Finding Board whose duty it was to report on condi- tions in the school affecting the student body. The entire council backed the Voca- tional Guidance program begun late in March. Bi-weekly meetings with experts in a particular field were offered to the student body. This year the Council was invited to ioin the South Suburban Student Congress. FRESHIVIAN-SUPHUIVIURE COUNCIL Q-- if son, E. Verchio, N. Monty, D Mayhew, C. Kohler, J. Spinoui X B. Chuprin. Second Row-F. Mieloarz, E lock, R. Saccutelli, R. Barrett T. Bruno, D. Anable, J. Perroui R. Carducci. Third Row-F. Schumake, S Budzik, I.. DeRosa, J. Sims, J Fiore, W. Lennertz, K. Rousch. First Row-F. Coulter, A. John- Engelhardt, E. Patrizi, W. Whit- First Row-V. Gifford, M. Koester, E. Jung, M. Scogin, J. Meade, J. Sedik, R. Formintini, M. I.. Sioholm, M. Nave, E. Malizia, E., Horecny. Second Row-D. Bloesch, W. Bahlrnan, N. Pagoria, R. Jessen, J. Guidotti, E. Sebastion, N. Norling. Third Row-C. Sokolowski, M. Showalter, E. Nelson, E. Toll, K. McKee, R. Schied, J. Feclok. NATIONAL HUNUR SOCIETY The cream of the crop, National Honor Society members are outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Those elected to the society last year as iuniors had maintained at least an average of 3.5 in their work. The group elected as seniors had a 3.0 grade average. Members must have been at Bloom at least one full year. Headed by President Jean Sedik, who was helped by Vice-president Mildred Koester, Secretary Muriel Nave and Treasurer Tony Compagnoni, the society more than carried out its purpose. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, to encourage this de- velopment in other students were its objects. Using money earned from candy concessions, the group added to the fund to be used for a servicemen's memorial. Members planned and gave the society's annual party for honor roll students at which the new electees were introduced, and they initiated these students at the annual banquet to which the parents were invited. Late this spring the society feted the iunior electees at a small afternoon party. Miss Pauline Drinkwater sponsored the society. s X lk. Zn MQ. 4 , Q, 1-is N 2 Z if ll!! num AND scnnu. An honorary society composed of a select group of high school journalists, the local Quill and Scroll is organized to further a high quality of writing in this field. Actual requirements are high scholastic ranking, accomplishment of distinctive work in some phase of journalism, recommendation by the publication adviser, and approval by the national executive secretary, Mr. Edward Nell. Nominated, elected, and initiated early this spring, the thirteen new mem- bers represent both the Broadcaster and the Annual. Miss Betty House, publica- tions adviser, sponsored the honorary society. Bloom publications received a charter in 1935, though the national organiza- tions adviser, sponsored the honorary society. fm suv- .2 Seated-F. J. McKee, J. Meade, R. Schiecl, P. Varner. . Q Standing-J. lindholm, A. Ahrendt, R. Jessen, R. Thornburg, W. Foley, Miss House, P- BCll'Wl9, J- Feduk, E. Bernard, E. Sebastian, M. Nave, J. Sedik. .r l l 1 5 l l l NN. l- .l l l ' I , l l dhohn - Standing-D. Duensing, M. Scogin, D. Patterson, N. Norling. .l Fedak. R' that Hoi.lS9: D' Wi l l D. Schmidt. ' h ndtl ' d ' Miss smndif'9 A' cliklei. ions. 3- Me' e Seu10d 'l' Se GNJY- BRUADCASTER STAFF Working at top' speed and efficiency, The Broadcaster staff, headed by Joyce Meade, editor, and advised by Miss Betty House, issued a bi-weekly newspaper which frequently ran eight pages. Page editors were: John Lindholm, Flora Jean McKee, Elmer Bernard, Art Ahrendt, King Williams, Jean Sedik, and John Fedak. Cub reporters were chosen from journalism classes and other interested students. Giving freely of their time, these people, as well as the business and circulation staffs, worked at noon, during study hall periods, and after school. Their gray hairs and nervous breakdowns were compensated for by the students' reception of their baby , l 1 4 I l 4 i l i ! , 1 4 I ll ll ll iz ,F 120 Seated-E. Malizia, E. Horecny, D. Gardner, C. Rendina, M. Marnan. 5f'U'di'19-M- lflelsfl. W- F0ley, H. Mayhew, E. Bernard, M. Leinen, A. Davis, K. Williams, N. Thornburg, C. Hogens, N. Ullassl, W. North, B. Morrill, D. Smith, K. Whitacre. nbe,9 .i. Lin Nei B Seated-M. Stanich, C. Sokolowski, M. Koester, J. Schmeckebier, inn? l l l Q l l l l l v l l Left to Rl wig, R. .l House, I' bastion. f. . 'Z g.. l I ,,f 'Kid ' Ve. '1'!f s was- -1'-gf ze-1-' ,graft f L spa .-in L 9 - - f - ' wig, R. Jessen, R. Scheid, Miss House, N. Kappmeyer, E- 59' 5 E 5, 2. M, 9 4 .f A ' 1 2 'V 4 if xy eff to R- ht M Neve P BU' r A ,,.,,,, , ,.,,A M bustian. Jil' Norling. hmeckebier, 4 l I l in v ANNUAL STAFF Chiefed by Bob Scheid, the Annual staff, under the supervision of Miss Betty House, buckled down to serious work after deciding o'n the theme- Contrails. Using the contrails to represent memories of the year's activities, the staff symbolized what's left behind us by airplane backwash in each section. Section editors were: Muriel Nave, senior editor, Evelyn Sebastian, under- class editor, Carolyn Peterson, faculty editor, Paul Barwig, sports editor, Jean Sedik, girls sports editor: Nina Kappmeyer candid editor, Bill Foley, Marion Helsel, photographers, Ronald Jessen, activities editor. Staff artists were Jack Folta, Ernest Seekamp, John Narcissi, Melvin Wysock, Bernadine Wantuck, Newton Thornburg, Andrew Mark, Dominic Falashetti, William Rush, Donald Mclnness, Anna Marie Piacente, Frank Gatch, and Katherine Whitacre. , Mr. Albert Berg supervised the business and scheduled pictures. Z t 1 3 , A Seated-W. Foley, M. Koestner C. Peterson, J. Seclik. downey, J. Meade. M1218 K Standing-M. Helsel, J. McEl- ff f - If mm fm! 'WW Seated-C. Peterson, J. Sedik, D. Hunter. Standing-N. Williams, Miss Kohlhoff, T. Poulos, J. Meade, A. Swatek, N. Adams, B. Sims. TOWER STAFF In the publishing of a literary magazine which reflects the spirit of Bloom, the Tower staff, headed by Editor Ted Paulos, hoped to encourage creative writing and to present the best of this writing to the attention of the student body. The magazine, issued early in the spring, was compiled by the editorial board under the supervision of Miss Vera Kohloff, sponsor. An interest in journalism, above average scholarship, and upper class membership were the specifications for those on the staff. Typists were Nea Adams and Betty Sims. 122 4 T Q L A 1 I l 1 i a 1 ' Z LEAGUE We W 'L 'f i? wife ,K we W f fff'-' www,-Wrmuvvmmxwwawmnnypm , . , we 1 ' ' .,. fs. ws - ' K V ' K f 'xs 41 4 W , -.1 ,. W X . Q .N I T f First Row-A. Pace, P. Federoff, J. Cramer, M. Taylor, B. Renzetti, M. Soldana, l. Shane, J. Goldstone. Second Row-F. D'Amico, B. Rohnson, B. Fortmiller, R. Capua, M. Corradetti, R. Luzi, J. Love, J. Delorenzo, G. Voights, H. Sarff, E. Biamonte, J. Brewer. Third Row-V. lannucci, A. Russo, E. Wilson, M. Pisterzi, M. Zomparelli, C. loughmiller, J. Mclanrue, NL Elphick, P. Soderberg, S. Zurtt, H. Moore, B. Janata, W. Baker, M. Maurer, J. Lottinville. Fourth Row-l. Marks, R. Corsiglia, D. M. Boo, J. Metzger, J. Kaczmarski, A. Hamilton, C. Melei, P. Er- hart, E. Nelson, C. Sokolowski, C. Peterson, D. Vazales, J. Bruns, J. Malvestuto, D. Schweer, J. Garrard. Besides showing the freshmen about the school, the Girl's League sponsored by Miss Ora Theobald, gave a party in their honor. The members acted as Big Sisters to the freshies. The officers, Carolyn Peterson, president, Myrtis Maurer, vice-president, Elaine Jahns, secretary, and June Malvestuto, treasurer, continued the League's program of activities with bi-monthly meetings. Christmas was an occasion for a special program. The Senior Mother-Daughter banquet was the climax of the year's activities. Seated-E. Jahns, C. Peterson. Standing-J. Malvestuto, Miss Theobald, M. Maurer. OFFICERS First Row-A. Bode, R. Schmeckpeper, J. Bigisha, E. Roznowski, R. Wickman, D. Grossi. Second Row-R. Gettleman, S. Davis, D. Schmidt, R. Urban, W. Royer, W. Woodruff. Third Row-J. Bacik, M. Eisenbrandt, R. Gromala, O. Williams, D. Patterson, J. lindholm. TRAFFIC GUIDES Business-like yet courteous, the traffic' guides this year were responsible for the regulation of traffic in the halls and on the up and down stairways. Stu- dents were cautioned against running and Ioafing in the halls between classes. They were on the iob during the noon hour in the gym and in the cafeteria as well as in assemblies. Assignments were made by the three lieutenants who also checked attendance on their respective floors and saw that the guides performed their duties efficiently. It was the Iieutenants' iob to assist when needed and to report irregularities. Under the Commissioner of Public Improvements, Victor Zavarella, the guides were headed by Duane Schmidt, chief traffic guide. Mr. Charles Cassady spon- sored the eighteen boys. T . - .. f- W Ef-mea?-f.e-12,.:::1fffiwff-:ff-'Hermenaif- '- ' .- in hh-H S s: fr -di' HALL GUIDES The hal: uide' Ph' ' h g . -. .. is year again c ecked students for passes, directed and assisted visitors, picked up scraps of paper, locked unlocked lockers and checked washrooms. Alfonso Renda was chief of the hall guides, and nine guides and one lieutenant were on duty each hour. ln order to be a hall guide a student must be a good citizen of the City of Bloom, be passing in all subjects, neat in appearance, well-groomed, have good taste in clothes, and a business-like, yet courteous attitude. The duties of the hall guide lieutenants were many. The lieutenants had to make assignments of guides to posts, check attendance every day, see that guides perform their duties efficiently and' quickly, report irregularities, and assist in administering the hall-guide system. -f ff? Q .WWWWWNwNs wmr - , ,, 1,4 ,g ww bi First Row-J. Bianconi, A. Voytind, J. Tiben, M. Mdflfleff D' M- P'ocen '.F' J' McKee' B' Q'ol1ne',: Btgong Second Row-G. Mazonas, A. Noral, E. Pustelnik, G Pustelnik, H. Capeccu, B. Renzettl, l- T'e l, J- 059 I, - Matusiak, M. Stanish, D. Duensing, P. Carter, E. Brady. . . 4 I C S J. Third Row-M. Bross, F. Seiter, B. Tieri, M. Barrett. L Reis, A- 50kCll0l'2S, 5- K-raw, M- Cul, ' om' u Q ul D- N !'. . - llggggroiiollx Blgungczz-Ji. G-lmgxgino Dopfghillips J Malvestuto, E. Bramanti, S. Graziani, E. Toll, R. HGHDS, - I gl , , . 1 ' W. Mayer, M. Schlemmer, W. Rush, A' Henke, A- Renda- 125 , i 126 .mfr X f l l 7 Rees, M. Maman, C. Ruggeri. SERVICE BUREAU Pens, pencils, hair combs, erasers, and wallets were a few of the multitude of items that were received by the Service Bureau. The primary function of the Service Bureau is to act as ci lost and found department. The Service Bureau was open before and after school and also during and after the second and sixth periods. I'll connect you right away, You're welcome, are typical expressions of the gals whose voices really have smiles over the interschool telephone system. Besides operating the switchboard, the girls do clerical wotk, such as filing, sorting and counting out supplies, putting material in the teachers' mailboxes, and other minor office duties. B Miss Hildur Soderman, school registrar, teaches and supervises the girls. SWITCHBUARD UPERATURS , Left to Right--L Jacobucci, L. I i Seated-M. Stonish, D. Carlson V. Gifford. Standing-V. Sons, A. Glasior, V. Wilkens, A. Kohler, C. Pause Y. Nehnevuy, D. hate, E. Hor- ency, T. Faso. I I V- .7 'id' 'l , - i nucci, L. lgeri. fm Left to Right-.I. A. Cornet, P. Mongillo, M. Showalter, Miss Theobald, A. Jaccobucci, J. Hare, S. Osterberg. l Hnsrfssfs i The many out-of-town visitors this year, which included people from Canada, Mexico, from all points--north, east, south, and west-of the United States- were welcomed by the cheery smile and courteous May I help you' of the hostess at the reception desk on the main floor. It is the duty of the 17 girls, sponsored by Miss Ora Theobald, to welcome guests and direct them to the office. Characterized by friendliness, courteousness, and efficiency, the girls personify the school's hospitality. Hostesses served during their free period and were awarded activity points for their service. A 4 u - ,W,wW ,,g, ,,.,,v.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,a,.. s . W1 s - First Row-R. Palanca, V. Ranieri, A. Fiorenzo, O. Piutonni, V. Zavarella, A. Compagnoni, E. Roznowski V. Muzzo, J. Passertine. Second Row-C. Consorti, G. Fidanzi, J. Carra, W. Bouma, A. Nodus, E. Davis, T. Sesak, K. love, J. Folia C. Sons. CAMPUS CORPS Aiming to keep the school campus as neat as possible, the Campus Corps guides, headed by Jack Folta, were on duty all day every week day. They cau- tioned students to keep off the grass and asked drivers of cruising cars and motor- cycles tn cease their reckless driving and dangerous practices. Eating on the cam- pus or in parked cars was prohibited as was smoking. Energetic athletes were asked to play their games in the parking lot east of the building. All significant matters were reported to Mr. Charles Cassady, sponsor, and habitual offenders were given guide checks. As a group the boys were business-like yet courteous, had ability to as- sume responsibility and exercise good judgment, and were good citizens of Bloom themselves. The Campus Corps also is a division of the Public Improvements department. 2 ll ,Q BLUUIVI CURRIIJUR PATROL Drawn from all four levels because of their willingness to serve, the girls be- longing to the Bloom Corridor Patrol aim to be leaders in keeping the building clean and orderly. They exemplify and inspire in fellow students the highest stan- dards of cleanliness. The members patrolled the cafeteria, the corridor, the gymnasium, and the I girls' rest rooms during each ofthe three shifts of the noon hour. On these assign- I ed posts the girls are punctual, dependable, and cooperative. y Headed by Jacqueline Costabile, captain, June Malvestuto, lieutenant, Elsie 5 Nardoni, secretary, and Mariorie Shepard, treasurer, the Patrol was sponsored J , l by Mrs. Edna North. y il ll ll 1 tl 9 l l 'cv-iv' i l l l ll ji Qi i i l l i , ,7 , , E Second Row-G. Jurgenson, J. Costabile, J. Spinozzi, C. Pavone, M. Sasscno, P. Mingillo, E. Friend, L. First Row-A. Krizan, C. Ruggeri, E. Nardoni, V. Minadeo, B. Renzetti, N. Neroni, M. l.oBue, B. Kopyto. Brooks. 5 Third Row-E. Malvestuto, J. Malvestuto, L. Sontostefceno, D. Nardoni, Mrs. North, M. Shepard, F.' , Seiter, M. Barrett, C. DeVoe. ' 5 5 2 2 l 5 3 2 l 29 F 5 i i I x lm 1 li tl 'i First Row-J. Sypien, O. Paris, J. Hellreigel, I.. Napoleon, J. Peter, E. Sons, R. Gettleman. Second Row-S. Bonadona, Mr. Briggs, R. Craig, W. Bahlmun, D. Doty, W. Allgood, W. Messmulzer. PRUJECTUR UPERATURS Visual education, an integral part of the study program of many classes, is available in 317 through the service of the projector operators. Beginners learn how to run and how to repair the machine. Experienced proiector operators obtain advanced training in the fields of light, sound, and pro- iection. Members have a daily study period which can be utilized for projector serv- ices at any time. They must be willing to give up free time at noon, after school, and at night to run the machine for special occasions. Sponsored by Mr. R. F. Briggs the first semester and Mr. James Sears the sec- ond semester, the group was headed by Walton Allgood, chief operator. Allgood cooperated with Miss Margaret Norman, who ordered and rented all films to in- SU!'e OCCUTGCY. left fu Whitn ton, V' 'W my ' l., .Q 4 f sm. r , -s 'V J Z ff Q , 7 Y - ff' in if V 365, ., . V.. , ......... . W... l M.. ,,,, -1 5 ,rumah if -.. pk left to Right-W. liesenfelt, W. Whitney, R. Fitzner, D. Hamil- ton, W. Woodhull. xl, vt rr x AMPLIFIER BUPERATURS This vital service group has charge of operating the amplifying system at assemblies, banquets, social hours and at the rehearsals for these affairs. Members manipulate the controls of the public address system every week-day as well. This year these boys were also responsible for broadcasting music during the noon hour to the gymnasium and the cafeteria. The group was sponsored by Mr. R. F. Briggs the first semester and by Mr. James Sears the second semester. Vice-presidents were Bill Liesenfeldt, Bob Fitzner, Don Hamilton, Bill Whitney, and Bill Woodhull. left to Right-W. liesenfelt, W ton, W. Woodhall. Whitney, R. Fitzner, D. Hamil- i 3 Z Z First Row-D. Schmeckpeper, F. Schumake, A. Specca, P. Cameli, C. Davis, R. Forrnenhnl- Second Row-R, Johnson, W. Bfgelow, A. Manthey, J. Bruno, S. Piazza, G. SCCIITIPIUI- Third Row-A. Pncf-, J. Schmeckebier, J. LaCusio, W. Whitney, R. Fitzner, W. Mayer. Fourth Row-P. Christofunelli, B. Delehoy, H. SGMUCCL T- Adams, D- Johns' Standing-S. DiGiovanni, Mr. Nelson. MANAGERS CLUB Known as Nelson's right-hand men the members of the '45-46 Managers Club proved themselves to be more than interested in giving service to the athletic department. Their activities are unusual in amount and variety. During the football and basketball seasons these boys usher, take tickets, direct the parking of cars, serve the teams, and run errands. Besides working, their common interest-sports-was a source of entertain- ment. The group attended the Chicago Relays last March, as well as a meeting conducted by Lou Boudreau, manager of the Cleveland Indians baseball team. The boys also put on an assembly program for the students and had their tra- ditional Kaffee Klatch. Sponsored by Coach E. R. Nelson, the club was directed by President Sam DiGiovanni. Angelo Specca was vice-president, Ray Planca served as secretary, and Phil Panici took care of finances. 1.2- 9 -Q ! I w a g Q First Cowg Secon fiat-2-!+75 ' we If . 1- F Denham, C. Vavrust M' nr ' Jung, C. Bfow grew, R. Weishaak, K. Swiderek, B. Hoisington. FUTURE FARMERS IIE AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. E. E. Mayhew, were unusually active this year. Besides conducting meetings the FFA held parties, provided skits and promotional activities for the Farmers Evening School, and went on field trips. The purpose of the organization is to develop the ability of the stu- dents to participate in meetings, to sponsor and create interest in Vocational Agriculture, to increase interest in quality home proiects, to develop cooperation and social education among the members, and to aid in the promotion of the Farmers' Evening School program. The only qualifications for becoming a member of the FFA are that a student must be a member of the Vocational Agriculture class and that he must have his dues paid. As in past years the members of this club raised rabbits, chickens, and built ladders, sawhorses, nail boxes, and other equipment that could be used on the farm. Many of the members won cash prizes for projects that they entered in the FFA fair at Seneca, Illinois. Officers of the FFA were: Howard Paarlberg, president, Merrill Rietveld, vice-president, Thomas Stinson, secretary, and Raymond Nykaza, treasurer. . ht,.M r'.:.::: Ra? o I fi I 1 A f' ' Ymzri 31 i,,.f f 1 ,, , . r I - D. BCM' Q Q, is W Boetggef. r W Hires' Whitey 6 9 1 ' ,c. SW ' ' 119 First Row-J. Peach, D. Hunter, J. Begeshq, M. Rietveld, W. 5euI'Z:ng,,V, K0WEe' L' Bee Cowger, A. Steinborn, A. Bode, K. Bode, R. Morgan, W. Gay. SI'-'nweweidi Second Row-J. Cook, A. Henke, T. Stinson. W' I 133 First Row-M. Bricco, W. Platenka, H. Paarlberg, R. Nylcaga. Second Row-Mr. Mayhew, G. Rietveld, R. Thompson, J. Petti- : I I I . I I I I I I I I II ,I I I 1 I I I I II II I ROMA PARVA First Row-R. Zarosi, G. Killian G. Nykuza, J. Ciasnocha. Second Row-P. Motlong, B Yanson, J. Ruszel, T. Schmeck- pepper. Third Row-M. Schrohe, P Quinlan, H. Meade, B. Chuprin Fourth Row-V. Rafoi,.M. Marte- sek, F. Witos. Fifth Row-J. Love, V. Poulos B. Armstrong. . Sixth Row-M. Ruhe, P. Siefers, C. Yenzer. Have you ever tried something which at first seems very strange, mysterious and yet quite fascinating? The Roma Parva helps the members to familiarize themselves with the ways of ancient Roman life and'the mysterious and yet quite fascinating. The group's main project was to purchase slides showing ways of Roman life. Miss Harriet Strauss, the club sponsor, helped all of the members with any bit of custom or fashion which may have confused them by bringing to attention certain games, plays, etc. which made up the bi-monthly meetings. The officers: President, Eugene Nykaza, Vice President, Mildred Schrohe, Treasurer, Robert Zarosi, and Secretary, Joan Love presided over the regular club meetings which were open to the students of all freshman Latin classes. Standing-Miss Strauss. First Row-l. lustig, D. Lustig, D. laBuda. Second Row-M. Counelis, R. Marnan, J. Stowe, F. Harvey. Third Row-S. Rausch, C. Mannel H. Sarff, G. Greathouse, A. Ed- wards. 134 , .,, First R Whitni Secono ttelli, E. Lon D. Ah tish, hew, Stand M. Al. son, S. wr ZA ,af .rf Killian ig, B hmeck. le, P huprin Marte- Poulos iiefers, First Row, Seated-J. Larson, W. Whitney, R. Fitzner, M. Gavin. Second Row, Seated-P. Coppo- ttelli, J. Goldstone, J. Ascencio, E. Long, J. Carrera, J. Mclnrue, D. Ahrendt, J. lassers, R. Ken- tish, M. Pennington, D. May- hew, C. Whitacre. Standing-R. Bruno, R. Carducci, M. Austin, J. Nelson, R. John- son, S. Hlvach, B. Messmaker. ADVANCED LATIN CLUB In order to broaden the student's background in the history of Roman customs-and to give an opportunity for developing qualities of leadership by service on committees, the Advanced Latin Club met every other week for a business meeting and once a month in room 104 for a special program. The officers were: Consuls, Cco-presidentsj Marvin Gavin, and Bob Fitzner, and Scriba, lsecretaryl Jane Larson. Miss Viola Herr and committees planned special programs amplified by an occasional joint session of language clubs. The Advanced Latin Club was in charge of the candy concession on the first floor for two weeks. ' A All Latin students above the first year level are eligible for membership. These business meetings, programs and parties made up the year's full program for the 1945-46 season which was climaxed by the Annual Latin Club banquet. , ,, , , , , , ., ., ,- 7 K U JOM, . gp, I f I fi x in I First Row, Seated W. Panke, J Manske, C. Porter, M, Taylor J. McEldowne , E. Engelhardt Y Second Row, Seated-W. Don- ally, M. littel, A. Cooney, M Peter, A. Blair, J. Kappymeyer B. Fortmiller, B. Gray. Third Row, Seated-J. Toubes J. Larson, W. Drieshler, B. Buch- tel, H. Kiersten, S, Beaten, V Hook, D. Hillborn. Standing-B. McEldowney, R Bloesch, J. Freeman, E. Uliassi V. Gustavson, H. Dolloway, T Cleator. 135 1 L . 3. Camel , S bqslldnr . I Smwss' L, Long' E' e First Row-M. Ray, E. Hrones, S. McGehee, M. Marnan, P. Opie, to Right--N155 Second Row-C. Wells, M. Orr, N. Kappymeyer, A. Hrones, N. l-el' -n ggn. Williams, S. Brantley, D. Duensing, P. Erhart, M. S'holm, J. wqddl 9 , I C- Meade, D. Brockman. STUDENT PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE ln order to better understand the customs and ways of our southern neighbors, the student Pan-American League is organized and operates under the competent direction of its officersp President, Evelyn Sebastian, Vice-President, Charles Waddington, Secretary, Joanne Cameli, and Treasurer, Carol Pause. lt meets twice a month, once for a business meeting and once for a program. The League spent a very enjoyable time entertaining both the Latin clubs at Christmas time with the ceremony taking the spot light. Climaxing the year was Carmen which was presented early in May for the student body. 1 1 First Row-.l. Cameli, J. Schultz, A. Ahrendt. Second Row-R- Reeve, R. Cameli, H. Mayhew, R. Luzi, M. Schowalter. Third Row-N. Uliassi, J. lindholm, R. Chenot, D. Bloesch, R. Gayton, V. Zavarella. -in if i l ,.,, 32 l left to Piacent A A , . - pgagctf . J 1. ,,,,xg,,t'V,,,. .. 5 P9 3:3 jf?-f.'., ff.9?-2f?1E1?i3s?tl3-27f-pQ.5i39,jTH!iS!i ss. ' -to kr' die 'i . P. Opie, rones, N. iholm, J. , l l I i l n 4 l 4 i 1 .8-.. left to Right-M. Heselton, C. Bronaugh, K. Stelter, B. Kopyto R Bloesh J F M St l .I P' J h kb -,,,,, Loman., Manga. . , . reemem, . an ey, . uante, . Sc mec e ier tl D J. ' he-NL mfg ' J. Nelson' n gehicltouxi, 1. Hem- 9 'Y' AUIJUBUN CLUB Organized for the purpose of learning more about the living world surround- ing us, the Audubon Club, sponsored by Miss Altha Haviland, held weekly meet- ings this year. The principal activity of the group is the publication of the Audu- bonite, a booklet written and compiled by the members of the club. Other activi- ties are concerned with the study of birds and nature. An interest in birds and in nature is the only qualification for membership. Elected annually, the officers of the club were as follows: Jack Schmeckebier, president, John Freeman, vice-president, Minnie Austin, secretary, Jack.Pizante, treasurer, and Nancy Cramer, attendance officer. 'Lf 3 , i r K l 3 , i 2 ,X A , r nova, G. sebum M U . V. ' WuSh '9'on' . R'9h 'D' left to Right-D. Hunter, Miss Haviland, F- Mllwfuf D- M' lentgdrnett. Piacenti, S. Johnson, S. Wolfe, P. Erhart. D- :fi stin T37 sg f if -fer , 4' 1 6 , f E ,, , T ., f ,ep 7,2 ' 4 ' ,. ' fffvrf Standing-E. Willey. Seated-A. Goebel, N. Uliassi, D. Brockman, A. Weber, A. Frascarelli, M. Marnan, C. Williams, R. Mam- an, Mr. Cooper, D. Pankonian, E. Seelbach. DEBATE uma Once again this talkative group of Bloomites gathered weekly to discuss and. debate topics of current interest. This year the subiect that was debated most fre- quently was Peacetime Conscription, which is the national debate topic for high school clubs. The heated discussions which arose from these debates gave the members of the club a chance to exhibit their talents in oratory and refutation. The chief pur- pose ofthe club is to give its members such a chance and to teach them the funda- mentals of debate, which includes instruction in organizing and presenting their speeches and in refuting their opponents case. Besides the regular weekly debates intermural contests with near-by schools were planned to give the members the valuable experience of meeting other teams. This year the Debate club was again sponsored by Mr. David Cooper. The student officers who administered the organization's business were Elwood Willey, president, Marie Marnan, secretary, and Angelo Frascarelli, treasurer. x F QW' f' qw: I 2 j left ' i 1 Buchl DAVID B. OWEN M Brvnlf l p. Erhdflv ' 'meyer, C. Hervey. LIBRARY GIRLS R- ht-C. Sokol0W5l'l' H to I9 . I :ietfeldh F' Munn With cr quick smile and a willing hand the Junior Librarians, sponsored by Miss E. Pearl Hess, serve all Bloomites in 214. At the charging desk they supervise the lending of books and set out periodic pamphlets and magazines. The girls also help with the permanent filing and with the checking in of new books. y Each girl, in order to become a member of this service group, has to show herself to be efficient, well-mannered, and quick of comprehension and action. She must be equally charming to faculty and student body. During the weekly meetings the hour is used to become acquainted with books and libraries. information gained in these lecture and discussion periods is used in the daily service hour when the girls work with books and people. They learn to assist the librarian in all phases of library management. The girls dust the books at the close of each semester and help take a final inventory. They are always on hand at the beginning of each semester to aid Miss Hess and Mrsl Buchtel with the registering of students in library and study hall. Ten activity points are given them each semester for their service. V ursmi, - left to Right-l. Borak, T. Massetti, Mrs. Buchtel, N. Kappy ,.,,,7, . 1, .5815 X ,HV ggi gage I I .. , Y L lla lam D. i Miss H0551 , . Siohotlni shef- M' R.9h'..V. left to Right-L. Long, E. HOYBCITYI C- Pdeffonf S' Wolff' E' l-efliz' Sl, Brdnlley' nuchholz, i.. Olson, J. sedik, M. scosin- Ca' ', , Y GGYAIICY1 P 139 F' t R -I.. Van Der Woude, L. Kanestra, C. Kanestru, D. Kelleher, L. Marks. Szzonclwllow-E. Kelleher, V. Gyger, A. Hoisington, D. Amadio, M. Goodman, l. Rees. . . . Third Row-M. Weckwert, D. Kostka, G. Sedlcrek, D. Schweer, J. Malevestuto, B. Renzetti, J. Tiberl, M. DeIAsam.-ln. u Fourth Row-D. Sosis, F. D'Amico, A. Gaslor, B. Roesher, M. Brown. H0 E Ecuwmvncs cuss The Home Economics Club sponsored many different activities during the school year. They also had several parties to make new acquaintances. Miss Loretta Penn watched over these future wives of America. With a keen ambition for homemaking the girls enjoyed making things for their teas. On May 'I paper ribbons were seenin hair and on shoes and clothing of students. These girls sold their artistic decorations on Bow Day. Seniors bought blue, Juniors red, Sophomores orange, and Freshmen green. With Dorothy Kelleher as president, Caryl Kamstra as vice-president, and Lorraine Marks as secretary and treasurer, these girls pursued their interest in home economics, clothing and foods. I nl ... f ' KNITTING CLUB Click! Click! Those queer sounds that came from Room 329 were made by the Knitting Club at work after school. Under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Martin, Members of the club made various articles. Because the maiority were beginners, they started on simpler items. Scarfs, caps, and mittens were made for themselves and their friends. There's an advantage to joining that society, that is-along with their knitting, they discussed their friends and enemies. If something exciting had happened in class, they brought their information to a meeting and passed the time by working and talking. Besides gossiping, they learned to knit, even though it was a fight to the finish. They met on Mondays and Tuesdays to knit the hours away. Early in the year they elected their president, Bernice Matusiak, vice- president, Mary Ann Dellesandro, secretary, Jean Tiberi, and treasurer, Betty Kopyto. With their officers to guide them they have had an enioyable time shaping various colored yarn into the desired obiects. . - D, P k 'en, A. Krizan, l. Stuenkel. M. R. Third Row-M. Barrett, B. Kopyf0, B- Tieri. D- Saflfunf A- Ja'acz' Fourth Row-D. Kostkuf Standing--Miss Martin. . M. Krernen, C. Kaack, L. Pisterzi, B. Gaby. l g .xfrygw First Row, Seated: A. Hrones, E. Hrones, S. Lemkow, B. Robinson, M. Frattura, W. North, K. Benning, M. Peters, P. Coppotelli, R. Bloesch, J. Freeman, E. Bell Second Row, Seated: L. Pisterzi, M. Kremen, E. Utermark, G. Jensen, A. Mitchell, D. Ursitti, J. Lassen, J. Larson, A. Blair, J. Hellriegel, S. Johnson, R. Sheehy, P. Nelson, E. Uliassi Third Row, Seated: W. Bahlman, W. Whitlock, D. Ruthenberg, L. Santori, R. Heseman, L. Young, S Osterberg, B. Frobase, M. Barrett, B. Gray, C. Dierson, B. Haake, B. Schmidt, M. Stanley First Row, Standing: E. Malizia, C. Waddington, M. Moore, L. Lange, D. Rose, M. Littell, L. Craig, D. Hall N. Callecocl, J. Rowen, S. Anderson, P. Soderberg, D. Hillborn, B. Williams, H. Kuersten Second Row, Standing: E. Willey, L. Long, A. Frascarelli, B. Causey, R. Thomas, J. Goldstone, R. Luzi, J McLaughlin, B. McManimen, S. Schweer, F. Bernardo, L. Cordes, G. Heath, A. Weber, B. Rice, R. Lambrecht R. Leoni, J. Heiser, A. Washington, R. Erickson Third Row, Standing: Y. Montella, E. Cameli, B. Buchtel, M. Sioholm, M. Wilkstrom, E. Nelson, J. Ripani S. Zarth, C. Peterson, A. Boughton, J. Bell, C. Porter, I. Schifler Fourth Row, Standing: R. Nemes, N. Uliassi, R. -Canali, R. Reeve, J. Tribo, V. Packard, C. Pavone M. Thompson . I I MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is open to any student who has an interest in some type of music. The basic purposes of this new club are to promote keener interest in various types of music and to create a better uriderstandingof this fine art in general. To accomplish these aims a balanced program was set up which included in- formal talks and discussions on music, demonstrations of the characteristics of the various string, woodwind, and brass instruments, a variety of musical programs, and several trips to Chicago to hear professional presentations of operettas and other musical performances. The club was sponsored by Miss Lillian Collins and Miss Florence Dangre- mond, who are members of Bloom's music department. The student officers are Elwood Willey, president, Angelo Frascarelli, vice-president, Eleanor Malizia, sec- retary, and Lorraine Long and John Heiser, treasurers. Oncetagain this talkative group of Bloomites gathered weekly to discuss and debate topics of current interest. This year the subject that was debated most fre- quently was Peacetime Conscription, which is the national debate topic for high school clubs-. v rn... First Row: R. Elliott, F. Piacenti, R. Canali, D. Ratowski, R. Reeve, M. Wikstrom, H. Mayhew, P. Vamer, E. Malizia, J. Lindberg, R. Luzi, D. Ziems, S. Prince, N. Callecod Second Row: M. Ihnen, C. Angellotti, V. Sher, M. Lichtenberger, E. Weidemann, l. Kopp, B. Schmidt, A. Buccino, D. Wieringa, L. long, B. Hclalce, M. Maurer, D. Wittel Third Row: G. Jurgenson, A. Johnson, R. leoni, J. Miller, Y. Montella, G. Hansen, N. Williams, L. Young, C. Dierson, C. Peterson, C. Calacci, J. Lottinville, M. Koester Fourth Row: R. Nortmeier, l. Cameli, P. Biamonte, S. Piattoni, V. Zavarella, R. Lambrocht, R. Gromala, C. Williams, W. Royer, R. Stege, G. Angus, A. Foglietta, A. Compangnoni, F. Pagoria GHUIR The A Ca ela choir, directed by Mr Arthur Lambrecht, was unusually active PP - this year. Besides performing for the entire student body in a Christmas assembly a Gay Nineties assembly, and a special program in coniunction with the other choral groups, it was featured in two numbers, Oh Blest Are They and One World on the Citizens of Tomorrow radio program. Other engagements were at the F.F.A. banquet and P.T.A. meetings where the were asked to perform favorites such as Tea for Two , Smoke Gets in Y Your Eyes, and Seraphic Song. The group also participated in the band con cert in a s rin concert with the orchestra, and in the commencement exercises Victor Zavarella, secretary, Jayne Miller served as librarians. as '-f-.ns-mc-,'. ,.:':-ann 'vm-. w-vw---Q--fv..J -fb-nv - ..-, ,we ,.--- I P Q Eleanor Malizia was president of the choir, Robert Leoni, vice-president, and Louis Cameli, treasurer. Mildred Koester and Fnsk Row:-.M. Frattura, V. Henderson, E. Merritt, H. Irons, K. Whitacre, E. Cameli, R. Heseman. Second Row: M. Moore, S. Anderson, N. Wicks, M. Craig, J. Rowen, J. Evert, M. Harms E. .lahns ThirdhRow: D. Rose, M. Lange, l. Kendall, L. Johnson, L. Lange, G. Heath, A. Boughton, I. lfisher, V. lfackard, C Jo nson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Former Freshman and Advanced Chorus members who passed an examina- tion comprised the Girls Glee Club, directed by Mr. Arthur Lambrecht. Each girl was able to read music on sight. This club performed for adult audiences as well as for the student body. Besides singing at the Christmas assembly, it appeared at the Band concert, at the Spring concert given by the orchestra and the choral groups, at Baccalau- reate, and at Commencement. Their special numbers were Bells of St. Mary's the Donkey Serenade, and Ciribiribin. Marilyn Harmes served as the librarian during their bi-weekly meetings. W, V, . up ' - I 9 ., .1 , ,mass '---f- Wffi i+ , . J.-. Qdx, ,, . , , ,, BUYS GLEE CLUB A stepping-stone to the A Cappella Choir, the Boys Glee Club was com- posed of those who were interested in singing. Fundamentals of choral music as well as those of sight-reading were an integral part of the program of instruction followed by its director, Miss Lillian Collins. The boys enioyed their singing, hoo. Their favorite numbers were Just Awearyin' for you, Sophomore Philosophy, Wish I was a Rock, and Now tn: Day ls Over. Elmer Pieprenbrink and Bryce Reeve performed their duties as librarians during their bi-weekly meetings. John Heiser was the group's secretary. n 1 1 l J .-,,..--..---.. . pi,-sg Row: F, Swanson, A. DeAngelis, W. Blair, G. Reynolds, A. Vllashington. Second Row: M, Thomas, R. Bloesch, W. Giebel, P. Nelson, l. Redlng. D D Third Row: G. Killion, E. Piepenbrink, B. Reeve, o. Devoung, J. Heiser, W- Wh-flock, L Bowle- .A-fs V .,.: -.- ---' s- L-4 ' ' ' 'saa- , . rf' . f- 1 WWW'-' f . A fm. Q. f S ss , f f, A ' ,nfs 4 ,73 ze. 14.5. . , fi, x if , ' F ? First Row:rG. Jordan, Z. Jones, M. Taylor, J. Mclaughlin, R. Sheehy, O. Zavarella, J. Tribo, F. Branaman, N. Vickery, D. LoFerski. Second Row: V. Jordan, A. Evans, B. Allgood, M. littell, l. Santori, G. Carrar, l. Prisco, R. Reno, A. Marks, F. Paoletti. Third Row: S. Schweer, V. Brandon, S. Johnson, C. Pavone, A. Johnson, H. Hills, A. Blair, S. Zarth, B. MacManimen, R. Yacono. ADVANCED cnunus II Il h ll d HD P I Il Strains of Brown Bird Singing, Nursery R yme Suite, an eep urp e flowed from the music room during the meeting time of the Advanced Chorus. Directed by Miss Lillian Collins, these songbirds were qualified for the advanced instruction they received after they finished the Freshman choral train- ing. Special attention was given this year to interpretation, enunciation, and breathing. All these things help prepare a member for the Advanced Chorus, for the Glee Club or the chorus. Conscientious work is the determining factor in her advancement speed. Violet Brandon acted as the librarian for this group. FRESHIVIAN CHORUS Learning the fundamentals of choral singing and sight-reading was the task ofthe Freshman Chorus, directed by Miss Lillian Collins, The group mastered many numbers, but its favorites were Path Leading Down to the River, O Divine. Redeemer, and Strike Up the Band. The en thusiastic and hard-working members foretell an excellent 1948 choir. Shirley Limkow, Lupe Overall, Esther Biamonte, and Eva Mae Friends were librarians. Those serving as secretaries were Dolores Smith and Theresa Narcissi Firest Row: F. DePasquale, l. Muench, G. Greathouse, P. Federoff, B. Robinson, M. Lo Bue, B. Hedgor, J. Meyers, T. Narcissi,, J. Carroll, N. Stober, B. Dexter, D. Ehlebracht, M. Martin, B. Roop, V. Schellhase, L. Craig, M. Blaskowski Second Row: E. Schranz, C. Mannel, F. Griffith, F. Sanders, E. Bava, B. Bisboer, E. Ballou, A. Olsen, M. Corradetti, L. Osterberg, D. Viclcery, I. Shane, H. Meade, W. North, M. Krebs, D. Walters Third Row: B. Warnell, C. Kohler, D. Bapties, M. Gollin, J. Bell, D. Lustig, W. Wylie, R. LoBue, M. Piazza, F. Narcissi, E. Biamonte, P. Jones, L. Evans, C. Bronaugh, M. Thompson, D. Baird, L. Heath Fourth Row: V. Poulos, L. Waech, P. Quinlan, D. Smith, M. Berg, S. Lemkaw, M. Zumbahlen, S. Sedilz, R. Corsiglia, R. Marnan, E. Hummel, D. Sanderson, H. Walters, J. Clark, L. Sabo, E. Ducharme, M. Pisterzi, R. Colacchi, S. Rauch, L. Shaw Fifth Row: M. Glavas, P. Blissett, L. Lustig, B. Armstrong, D. Hall, A. Chirico, G. lacheta, E. Roberts, R. Thomas, B. Nelson, J. Metzger, W. Lewis, D. Tiberi, C. Martin, E. Pipkins, B. Cnusey, H. Sampson, L. Overall, E. Friend, F. Tatgenhorst, M. Johnson ,um Left to Right, Seated-W. Westphal, G. Jensen, J. Mclean, M. Scogin, P. Brackman, T. Mavrick, B. Buch- tel, M. Fox, D. Mayhew, V. Ranieri, A. Frascarelli, N. Uliassi, M. Pennington, J. Meade, L. Dexter. Standing-Miss Florence Dangremond, Director, R. Bloesch. ORCHESTRA To study and present a well-balanced repertoire of orchestral literature, in- cluding classic, romantic, and modern music, was the aim of the Advanced Or- chestra which was directed by Miss Florence Dangremond. lt was composed of students who have playing ability and the desire to work with others having the same interest in music. The Orchestra's activities included playing for assembly program at Christ- mas and during music week, presenting entr'acte music for the Senior class play, giving the annual Spring concert, playing for Class day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Smaller groups appeared in concerts for the P.-T. A. and other group meetings. . -A - - f f L1 A.. f .2 L ,. ,, 5 , . g - - - - ,,-g.. ,., 11: 4, fy . To l-11. vu, 3- -' -' , -:CF V- , . 111- ,-1 5 .. Y,,,,fM i i it Left to Right, Seated-D. Mclnnes, C. Porter, .I. Azzarelli, I. Burns, E. Willey, R. Erickson, l. Patrick, L. i Kraft, E. Uliassi B. Collins, P. Kenney, W. Welk, G. Foushi, M. Christo, W. Lloyd, M. Austin, G. Barclay. , Standing-R. Bell, N. Cramer. E Q 5 , L N i ' Nedo Uliassi, rsident, Barbara Buchtel, secretar , An elo Frascarelli, stu- P . Y t 9 O . dent conductor, Vincent Rameri, concert master, and Marilyn Scogm, librarian, were the officers this year. Several members entered the Regional Solo and Ensemble music contest held here in March. Angelo Frascarelli placed in the first division as did the piano quartet composed of Angelo and Vincent Ranieri, violinist, Nedo Uliassi, cellist, and Dick Bloesch, pianist. , l A beginning string class of violin, viola, cello, and bass met during the sixth hour and acted as a feeder for the Advanced Orchestra. r i l l l 3 ,, , , ,.,-....-4-.-i...-f..-rY...,--..-.--,W - -f ' 1- ' - -Q, . A.-:.'1r,--..-...bn .- - .1 i E First Row-C. Sokolowski, H. Sarff, P. Coppotelli, H. Kuersten, A. DeNovellis, G. Cameli, D. Mclnnes, .l. Azzarelli, D. Patterson. Second 'Row-D. Blankenberger, D. Mayhew, M. Goodman, J. Jurgenson, J. Apponi, B. Schultz, T. Ama- dio. Third Row-Mr. Crumb, G. DiNuua, D. Odom, E. Kenney, M. Laux, K. Gavin, V. Sanders, M. Shepard, l.. Austerlade. Fourth Row-D. lucas. Jean Sedik BAND The shrill of the drum maior's whistle and a loud roll on the drum heralded half-time entertainment at all of this past year's home football games. Making special tunes, the band, under the direction of Mr. C. Gale Crumb, was at the Kankakee and Calumet City games as well. Helping to rededicate Memorial Field was one of the band's fall activities. The mid-winter program included playing at home basketball games and giving the semi-popular assembly. Then strains of How Deep ls the Ocean as well as Caravan were heard. At Christmas time members financed, signed, and addressed cards to all former band players then in the service. Wi as gli!!-'U' mfg sw heralded . Making as at the rial Field - mes and cean as 3 ned, and F st R w Sgcondovlgow-glollxlllei ?ogEallcllr vllelllzofmdrlzllllmfl LCSZRQSG If :neu R Stem E wdley S wow Third Row R Glenn Y P h T M UCC' oggmz Bob Mehlenbacher J cfume Ruhe D Sons u9 avnck J Koch M Pennington J Meade J Seclik .I Kaczmarslu M' Fourth Row J Mclean Early in March Bloom was host to the Regional Solo and Ensemble Music contest of which Director Crumb was in complete charge. Band members who entered the contest earned high division rating. First division winner was Elwood Willey French hornist, Joan Kazmarski drummer, earned a second division rating. Climaxing the years activities was the annual spring concert, given jointly with the choral groups. A picnic gathering was the band s last affair. Officers were Elwood Willey, student director and president, Jerry McLean, vice-president, and Jean Sedik, secretary. Elwood Willey -.n v -K ,,..--'f.,.-- . .-. - .. ,....w fe. ...wmv W.. -1 N . vey E. Horecny. Pmcenh T. Shugar. I RED NIAJURETTES The Bloom strutters, sponsored by Miss Leila Veazey, did their part in entertaining basketball and football fans between halves. Although the spec- tators were dressed warmly on the benches the maiorettes put on an eye-filling show in their red and white shorts and white blouses. Silver batons flashed and the band played when the basketball stars rushed from the floor at the half. Their victory and star formations were neatly planned by Mr. C Gale Crumb their director. They have also given their time in entertaining other schools. They visited Aurora, Calumet City and Kankakee High Schools to twirl before the interested First Row-L. Nietfeldt C. Her- Second Row-A. Petrongelli P. 1. .. I . iw I M ,Z . 1 We , , 1 , 4 4 WM' 5 W ff A fziqffi fa if 3 1 4 Q E M ' f I , I i I Z 1 ' i l l t l ll , 1 I lt l A 1. l it t I U 1: I - 1 ' I I . First Row-V. Sher, I.. Olsen, M. Soho. Second Row-M. Cull, S. Kirgis, G. Hook, M. Leinen. 152 observers To climax the year they received first rating at the annual Music Contest held at Bloom this year. BLUE IVIAJURETTES I. Her- lelli, P. lg w g i .gigs-Af aezlgws rsglsei-+35-ewagzg xg News Q First Row--M. Taylor, T. Massetti, D. Smith, J. Hein. Second Row-M. Wikstrom, M. Bruni, I. Fisher. CHEERLEADERS . All through the past year at Bloom the cheerleaders have been busy cheer- ing our team to victory and introducing new cheers at pep assemblies. This work needed preparation and to be sure there was a great deal done during the sum- mer months. Every Monday night new girls were drilled to readiness for the com- ing football season. During the basketball season they got together and worked out an assembly featuring the cheerleaders. The theme of this assembly was the past, present, and future of America. Meetings were held on Thursdays under the sponsorship of Miss Adelaide Jobson with Mariorie Wikstrom as head cheerleader. At these meetings the girls discussed their problems and practiced cheers for Friday night games. ln April of every year there are tryouts for new cheerleaders. Those who seem most promising were chosen to practice this summer. In August those who make the best appearance and are the most faithful are chosen. After a year of cheerleading, the hardest workers receive letters for their good work and a new head cheerleader is chosen for the coming year. The cheerleaders are truly the morale builders of Bloom. A 1 4 G I i 51 3 L I -+st- we wg, .r Z X g' I 'fi l Q :sm M., V i Zyj,:.avj' Ex ,fill M.:-7,:.Q X j-lin-lil vi lw.lf'40l .gslgegyfsjti a f ? fe? tif f? ,,, f i gi cz 11:53 E l ' 3 , l E .i w 'X ag' Ex? s egg. .3 i . i 3 E E 'g 3 f l 32 1 ii I 5 -3 Q I 5 l L a T 1 L ii i 1 g ' up 5 l l 1 l 2 . -it .gy 5. , 5 I ES' 5 ,ns- i , ff Ji, zkwf. get 0 '6 35 4 -fi.: ,ggsxs -. 1 . XL.- W X' 1 .wwe Q 'fyzqitjm Www Y 1 .pk fy, 5 .4-N if L'-EQSXI l ' JZ. g M, ,g M ,fy f' Leg' ' ff Coach Prombo, Freshman and Junior intramural coach. Coach Prombo recently returned to Bloom's coaching staff after serving two years with Uncle Sam's navy. This fine coach will probably resume the coaching duties he had before he left for the service. Good luck to Coach Prombo, and may this be the beginning of a long and successful stay at Bloom. Coach E. Goff, Junior Varsity football and Fresh- man, Sophomore basketball coach. Coach Goff is the newest addition to our fine group of coaches. He was replaced as Freshman-Sophomore basket- ball coach by Coach McCann. His J-V football team 'will undoubtedly produce boys who will next sea- son see action as varsity regulars. Coach McCann, Freshman-Sophomore basketball coach. Coach McCann returned after several sea- sons of retirement to the active list of Bloom coaches. He replaced Coach Goff as coach of the Freshman- Sophomore basketball team. His boys fought gal- lantly, but the breaks were against them, for they finished in the cellar of the South Suburban League. We are looking forward to seeing some of the Mc- Cann coached cha.mpions as of old. Coach C. M. Sarff, Heavyweight football, basket- ball, and baseball teams. In the absence of Coach Prombo, Coach Sarff undertook the task of coach- ing the baseball team, and, incidentally, he did a fine iob. During his many years on Bloom's coach- ing staff, Coach Sarff has produced several cham- pionship teams, thereby becoming one of the bet- ter known coaches of the South Suburban League. This was the first year Coach Sarff has not com- peted against Coach Jack Lipe of Thornton for Thornton has ioined the Suburban League. Coach E. R. Nelson, Track and freshman football coach. Uncle Elmer is the oldest member of the Bloom coaching staff. During his long stay at Bloom L COACHING STAFF Left to Right- E. L. Goff J. D. Prombof E. R. Nelson, C. M. Sarff, F. W. Buchtel he has made a remarkable record for himself. Tak- ing time out from his numerous tasks as manager of athletics at Bloom and secretary of the South Suburban League to coach, he has produced several championship track teams and many fine football squads. During his long reign he has become a fine coach and a good friend to everyone. Coach'F. W. Buchtel, Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball, Sophomore and Senior intramural coach. He produced a Freshmen-Sophomore football team, which after a fair start came back as co-champs of the South Suburban League. Because the shortage of coaches, Intramural Coach Buchtel was forced to coach both the Sophomore and Senior intramural squads. His Senior team emerged as champion with a perfect record. ,Q A ,4 , ,, fge 7 :gf I ,. f V, W Mx' Q2 be Bl to S d o P co S a er ha llt! ca tu th W a tri of on a G OI' , ...f E 'T' A j 's ' elf. Tak- nanager 2 South several football e a fine re foot- ach. He team, :amps of rtage of irced to ramural ion with . ,f 1945 RECORD BLOOM. . .19 BLOOM. . .25 BLOOM. .. 6 4 BLOOM . l I u l BLOOM .. BLOOM. . . BLOOM. . . BLOOM . BLOOM JOLIET... ...0 MORTON ...... 0 CCF CICEROJ WAUKEGAN .... 25 Akeo . . 4 E AURORA . . KANKAKEE . . . CAI.UMET CITY BLUE ISLAND . . ' ST BEDE . . . 4. 4 VARSITY SAM PIAZZA The 1945 Bloom football team was probably the best Trojan eleven that has ever fought for the Blue and White. it compiled a record of eight vic- tories against only one defeat, and captured the South Suburban league championship with an un- defeated record. Led by Sam Piazza, who scored twice, the Trojans opened the season with a 19-0 win over Joliet. Jack Pheanis scored the other touchdown and Bill Bouma converted once. The following week, Piazza-, Pheanis, Bouma, and Sanford Senne each tallied once and Bouma added an extra point to trounce J. Sterling Morton of Cic- ero, 25-0. At this point of the season the Trojan team was honored by being picked by the United Press as the team of the week. Over-confident and mu.ch too cocky, the squad traveled to Waukegan-then re- turned home with a 25-6 beating chalked up against them. Dependable Piazza scored the lone Blue and White marker. The week following their defeat, the Trojans met a fast Argo eleven captained by Johnny Karras, triple-threat back. Piazza and Karras tallied a trio of touchdowns apiece, but Bouma converted with only half a minute left in the game to give his mates a thrilling 19-18 triumph. East Aurora became the next Trojan victim by a 20-6 margin as Piazza scored twice, Nick DeFrank once, and Bouma kicked two extra points. u.4z.,x.g ' 1'H - 1 1 M - ' i w I FOOTBALL W JIM WEILER Kankakee, bringing up the rear of the S. S. league, was next on the schedule. The Trojans ripped their lighter, inexperienced opponents by a 45-O count with the following boys scoring touch- downs: Piazza, two, Joe Zaranti, Jim Baird, Chet Consorti, Joe Marias, and Bouma, one each. Bouma also kicked three extra points. High-flying Calumet City was then defeated, 28-7 on lone tallies by Pheanis and Consorti, and a pair by Piazza. Bouma place kicked three extra points and Baird booted the other. Blue Island, paced by Bill Driver, ,was the next Bloom opponent. The heavier Cardinals, however, failed to click offensively, and the Trojan eleven captured a 20-O shutout that clinched for them the South Suburban league, championship. Piazzo scored twice and Consorti once, with Bouma kicking a pair of extra points. St. Bede of Peru visited the Bloom gridiron next, bringing with themselves Ken Gorgal, quarterback, who was one of the greatest passers in prep foot- ball history. Gorgal played a brilliant triple-threat game, but the Trojans managed to eke out a 14-13 victory. Baird and Piazza scored for Bloom, and Bouma provided the winning margin with two ex- tra points. Gorgal scored one Bruin counter, passed to Al lvanauskas for the other one, and kicked one point after touchdown. Thus ended one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Bloom Trojans. f- -M - ':. , Q-. ,.,, Q, WW mawgvmw ,DQZ at -IQ 109 il 'Fluff sw- 4 'Y ,I-Q w mv + an MW First Row: Coach Sarff, B. Bouma, S. Piazza, C. Consorti, H. Smith, B. Bove, J. Weller, J. Bruno, P. Godiwic, E. Davis, J. Pheanis, N. Defrank, J. Baird, Coach Goff.. , , Second Row: G. Uamiani, manager, B. Filippi, A. Virgo, M. Sobut, Thomas, L. Capascasa, J. Gurdarh, A. Manthey, B. Woodruff, J. Marias, L. Pignotti, M. Fisk, H. Santucci, J. Helser, manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's varsity squad was comparatively small in that the line averaged T65 pounds. The boys made up for their lack of weight by aggressiveness and scrap. The line .consisted .of Chester Consorti and Emerson Davis at the end posts, Jack Folta and Howard Smith at tackles, the two spark-plugs, Bob Bove and Jim Bruno at the guard spots, and Jim Weiler plugging the center spot. The backfield con- sisted of Nick De Frank at quarterback, Sam Piazza and Jack Pheanis at halfback and Bill Bouma at fullback., This was Chester Consorti's second and last sea- son on the varsity. Last year, as a iunior, he filled in the end position vacated when'Frank Michalesko broke his hand. He performed capably and was again assigned to that position last fall. Chester played as end on the Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball team in his sophomore year. This was also the last season of football at Bloom for Emerson Davis, the other end of the varsity line. Last year he saw action in a few of the games as a reserve end. Last fall he stepped into a starting role. Emerson played end on the Frosh-Soph team as a sophomore, but was sidelined with an iniury. Jack Folta, along with the others, has played his last game of football for Bloom. He was among the several returning starting lettermen back this fall. He was used as a tackle during his iunior year. Beginning his football career on the Fresh- man team, he was used as a tackle in his sopho- more year on the Freshman-Sophomore team. Jack was chosen as All-S. S. tackle. Howard Smith was the surprise of the year. A year ago he showed no signs of being the vicious tackle he turned out to be. Howard, also a senior, was a reserve last season and the year before on the Frosh-Soph team. At T95 pounds he was the biggest lineman on the team. Bob Bove, one-half of the guard twins, is one of the two varsity players who will return next fall. As a sophomore he won the distinction of being'first string guard. Naturally he again won this position last fall. He played in the backfield on the Frosh- Soph team in his freshman year. He was chosen all S.: thi Bri tur roi wi gu lil yn ce st Si tl Y V 5 T B c :N 5 ss... mv- ...X . . N . sX., M-Q f X sun, av Wh . M L, 4 Q Zag? '1 5 3 fws Z X Wx :IRR :gg sg I team injury. :layed mmong :k this junior Fresh- sopho- n. Jack ar. A ficious senior, Jefore as the is one :t fall. g'first asition Frosh- en all Third Row: M. Heselton, manager, J. Bilinski, S. Evans, J. Vittori, B. Damiani, J. Pignotti, S. Hlavach, M. Schlemmer, D. Mclnnes, G. Wall, B. Wickman, J. Sims, A. Bamonti. Fourth Row: J. Hills, John Folta, C. Damiani, T. Taffoni, N. Pagoria, A. Pelliccioni, B. Wilczyski, J. Mclean, R. Russell, Jack Folta not present in picture. VARSITY FUUTBALL S.S. guard. We should hear a great deal from this lad next fall. Now for the other half of the guard twins, Jim Bruno. Jim is a senior. He was another of the re- turning lettermen from last year. As a junior he rounded out the guard spots with Bove. He, along with Bove, made opposing backtield men feel dis- gusted. Rounding out a hard-hitting and well-balanced line is the center and co-captain Jim Weiler. A year ago he was chosen all-South Suburban League center, and this year he again had this honor be- stowed upon him. Through his aggressiveness and spirited play he become one of the best centers in this area. Nick DeFrank is the only other junior on this year's varsity squad. He, along with Bob Bove, willx see plenty of action next fall. For the last sea- son he has played a lot of quarterback for Coach Buchtel's Freshman-Soph squad. Jack Pheanis, right half-back, had the misfortune of injuring a knee, which kept him out of action quite a bit of the time. llast year was his first year at Bloom. As a junior he alternated at the quarter- back spot. This fall he was switched to half-back. Bill Bouma, fullback, is another of last year's boys. He did most of the team's kicking. Last sea- son, as a junior, he alternated at halfback but was switched to fullback' this season because of kicking ability. Rounding out this excellent team is the spark plug, the left half back and co-captain, Sam Piazza. Sam is the second boy in Bloom history to be selected on Pat Harman's All-Statelteams. ln addition to the aforementioned starters the following boys saw enough action to win varsity letters: Joe Marias and Mat Sobut, ends, Paul Godowic and Lou Thomas, tackles, Lou Capacasa and Art Manthey, guards, Jim Baird, quarter back and No. l forward passer on the team, John Guidotti, cen- ter, Mark Fisk and Herman Santucci, fullbacks, Bob Filippi, Lou Pignotti, Ambrose Virgo, and Joe Zar- anti, halfbacks. 1 ,mv JACK PHEANIS, HALF BACK JIMMY BAIKD, Qumran BACK Bm BOUMA, ,Un BACK NICK DEFRANK, QUARTER BACK E lou PIGNOTTII HALF BACK UI PIAZZA, HALF BACK AMBROSE VIRGO. HALF BACK HERMAN SANTUCCI, suu. BACK MARK rlsK, run BACK ' ' f ' '151i,','1I-.'T,L.'3, ' 3- . 'a,,',. - 2 KCK Boasls, sovl, GUARD JIM wsusn, CENTER JIM BRUNO, GUARD l , I K BACK cnssren consonn, :No f 9 f , ucv, fy A fw Q 'W 1' buf .WWW f , f +P f,, - WQW, WM, , , ,Wh 'WWW Z' Q vi 1 sywfagylgf Wx ' - A W wav? .. 'Chi .5 x -gyp-,,ff,' ., Q ,,, 1 ,Z 4, ' fi ,Zh .fyffj , ef 4 ,f ffw'gf,.,,?,,, nf, f' ' , ,y a 3 7 1, .J ih-:3 , ' dy , 'fl ff' , M W f ,f gl: f' ff?-may ff ff ff, W! ' f' 257429- H.4'If ' 1-'A 5 JACK FOLTA, TACKLE ACK 4 , lf-vs t . - ', :MN L',g.l,.fk.., , U ,-.,2f,3gy.,: -HA., v-ms..-.,-vw-1. EMERSON DAVIS, END PAUL G .-f ye-,ff + X om-,w,c TACKLE HowARo smlm, IACKLE I I , . -.Q .-W ix-,.,, H:-x If-'A' 2 f- ' 1 l Lou n-loMAs, ncaa: .lol-IN eulnom, csmsn ART MANTHEY, GUARD W , , BOB FILIPPI, HALF BACK. JOE ZARANTI, HALF BACK MATHEW SOBUT, END LOUIS CAPACASA, END JOE MARIASI END .4 , Y, . v -V- I 1945 Rlscono BLOOM... o Joller .... .. 7 y, Bloom... 7 moRroN ..... .13 iff for CICEROJ lllllllll Bloom... o WAUKEGAN .... 7 l:l:I-in BLOOM...14 Akoo .... ....14 Bloom... 6 E.AuRoRA 7 Bloom. . .27 KANKAKEE- .....27 Bloom. . .20 CALUMET cltv .. 6 4 BLOOM... o BLUE lSlAND.... o The 1945 Freshman-Sophomore football team, under the guidance of Frank W. Buchtel, compiled a creditable record of three victories, four defeats, and one tie. An unusual sidelight of this record is that all four setbacks resulted from non-conference tilts. In South Suburban league competition the Little Trojans were undefeated, although they tied once. They also finished in a deadlock for first place with Blue Island in the F-S division of the league. The Buchtelmen opened their campaign on Sep- tember 14 against Joilet's Steelmen on the local gridiron and were defeated, 7-0, when Vic 'Fuse scored for the visitors late in the final period. A-week later, the F-S eleven was beaten by J. Sterling Morton, 13-7, Ken Knorr scored the lone Bloom touchdown in the second period, and Bill Schramm place kicked the extra point. The following Friday, the Little Trojans traveled to Waukegan and suffered their third straight loss 7-0, when the host eleven scored on a fourth down. On October 4, the Buchtelmen won their first game of the season. Argo, their first South Subur- ban league foe, was victimized, 14-0, on the Starch City field. Knorr and Jauncey Sweet scored the touchdowns, and Bill Schramm converted twice. In their next contest the Frosh-Sophs suffered what later proved to be their final defeat of the year. East Aurora, the home team, was the victor by'a 7-6 margin. The lone Bloom counter resulted from a 10-yard pass to Dick Weiler. Bill Schramm missed his conversion this time, however, and failed to tie the score. Kankakee, No. 2 on the Little Troians confer- ence slate, was then routed, 27-13, on October 18 in Chicago Heights. Dick McCollum scored twice for Bloom, once on a 40-yard iaunt after taking Al Hlavach's lateral. Don Wehling and Weiler each scored a touchdown apiece, and Bill Schramm tal- lied on three out of four extra point tries. On October 25, Thornton Fractional of Calumet City was trounced, 20-6, on the Heights field as Wehling, Knorr, and Captain Gene Mruk scored a - touchdown apiece and Bill Schramm added two points after touchdowns with place kicks. In their season finale, the Little Troians battled Blue lsland's Little Cardinals to a scoreless tie on the Bloom gridiron on November-2, and wound up in a tie for first place in the loop. In the last quarter, a forward pass netted what at first appeared to be the game-winning marker, but a backfield in motion penalty nullified the touchdown and left the score 0-0. i 19- fal the Toi Trc ou mc ful me G1 his ac va bo Lol als At Ar fir ac me sa W. gill- al, . .uffered ' of the e victor resulted :hramm d failed confer- ober 18 Nice for king Al r each m tal- alumet ield as cored a ed two battled is tie on und up quarter, d to be motion e score la. First Row: F. Narcisi, Manager, R. Bamick, A. Hlervach, Bilinski, G. Teverbaugh, A. Johnson, C. Varvus, K. Knorr, L. Simone, C. Panici, Manager. Second Row: A. Botschen, D. Weiler, W. Sweeney, T. Schramm, W. Siebert, G. Mruk, J. Sweet, E. Felicetti, J. Costello, Coach Buchtel. Third Row: B. Paulson, B. Reeve, N. Faso, W. Baselt, D. Toll, J. McEldowney, T. 0'Neal, J. Stemberger, D. McCollum. Fourth Row: J. Muench, R. Barrett, J. Lucia, J. Wilczynski, C. Pluchar, G. Manthey. FRUSH-SUPH F UTBALL When Coach Frank W. Buchtel gathered his 1945 Frosh-Soph football material together last fall, he had only one veteran letterman back from the preceding season. That lone gridder was Tommy Schramm, who had earned a minor Little Trojan B in '44 as a reserve center. Coach Buchtel, however, built a strong team out of the material he had, as he helped develop many boys who had been taught their football fundamentals by Coach Elmer R. Nelson as fresh- men. Center Schramm held down the No. 1 spot at the pivot post with John Bilinski, sophomore, his main understudy. Freshman Jim Lucas also saw action in the middle of the line, thereby gaining valuable experience. Emil Felicetti and Bob Barnick, both sophs, were the regular guards, and Freshie Louis Simone was the best of a trio of reserves that also included George Manthey and Charles Vavrus. At the tackle spots were big Warren Siebert and Art Botschen, George Teverbaugh, ice cream eater first class, and Allen Johnson also saw considerable action at position and proved to be valuable line- men. Joe Costello, too, was a tackle aspirant and saw some service. The starting ends were pass-catching Dick Weiler, whose brother, Jim was a varsity stand- out, and short, stocky Bill Sweeney. Keith Stelter also saw considerable action as a wingman, with Walt Baselt ranking next in line. ln the backfield, Captain and Fullback Gene Mruk was the top man. He handled the team's punting and was a standout on both offense and defense. Although he scored but one touchdown all season, he gained valuable yardage and also rackecl up numerous first downs thereby setting up plays which enabled the speedy halfbacks to score. The reserve fullbacking was capably hand- led by Dominic Mimi Faleschetti. Albert Fouko Hlavach and place-kicking Bill Schramm, Tom's brother, divided the quarterback chores. The latter did all of the teams's extra point- kicking and converted eight times in eleven tries. Tommy O'Neal, freshman, gained considerable ex- perience as a utility man at this position. Ken Knorr, the team's leading scorer with three T. D.'s, Dick McCollum, nifty open field runner, and Don Doc Wehling, hard-driving sophomore, did their ball-carrying from the half back spots, along with Jauncey Sweet and Freshman Bryce Reeve. Reeve and Simone were the only freshmen who won major F-S letters for the '45 campaign. O'Neal and Lucia qualified for minor B's, but will definitely be heard from in 1946. , was 1 ...., 1 3 5 t .E 5 3 3 f VT' us. 4 f z 46, If . gf. 'S 1 ' 1 ., , . 7 fg - f 3. 1 First Row-R. Espinoza, P. Guidotti, R. Rosetti, S. Roberts, R. Martin, R. Spears, R. Borgia, R. Sm' A. DeNovelli, G. Reynold, J. Smitchger. Second Row-'F. Cooper, A. Hall, W. Todd, G. Ricks, A. Christofanelli, . e eman, D. Dionne, W. Anderson, R. Ruggeri, l.. Basile, J. Ciarlo. Third Row-D. Carlson, E. Prist, B. Cooper, J. Alexander, L. Persiani, R. Young,- . Meilcarz, J. Clark, E. Zas1row,,fT. Schmeckpeper, W. Hansen. Fourth Row-A. Specca, F. Schumacke, Coach Nelson. FRESHMAN FUUTBALL The little Bloom Freshies coached by Coach Uncle Elmer Nelson, did fairly well for themselves this season. They started the season with a 12 to 0 victory over the Crete team. The next game, against Morgan Park Military Academy, was a thrill-packed affair. Bob Martin, quarterback, received the kick- off and ran eighty yards for the first touchdown of the game. In the closing minutes of the game the Little Trojans were behind 12 to 6. From deep in his own territory Sam.Roberts, left half back, ran some 150 yards before scoring the second touch- down for the Bloom team, making the final score 12 all. The Freshies then lost a hard- fought battle to a big J. Sterling Morton team 12 to 6. In their next encounter the little Trojans suffered their second loss of the season to Roosevelt of Gary 13 to O. In the final game the boys were iust nosed out by a big and powerful Blue Island team 7 to 6. Thus they finished the season with one victory, one tie, and three defeats. The starting line con- sisted of Young and Basile at the end posts, Todd and Anderson at the tackles, Christofanelli and Ruks at the guard spots, and Gettleman at the center spot. The backfield was made up of Martin at quarter back, Roberts and Borgia at the half- back positions, and Spears at the fullback spot. Other boys who saw action were: Espinosa, Guidotti, Rossetti, Smith, Smitchger, Cooper, Hall, Ruggeri, and Schmeckpeper. Although these boys were out-weighed in almost every game, they fought gallantly against all odds. We expect to hear a great deal from some of these boys in the remainder of their four years on the Bloom gridiron. P I s-t- x 3 'rw i S 5- W v i MW ' Q- '-MQ 7 I if ' victory, ne con- ll Todd Ili and at the Martin 6 'C If half- spot. inosa, Hall, almost I f odds. these the OOITI OOITI OOITI OOITI OOI11 OOI11 OOITI OOI11 00111 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lockport . . . Blue Island . Calumet City Fenger .... Argo ...... Hyde Park . . Kankakee .. Lockport .. Joliet .... Won 3 - Lost I4 23 B oom .... .... 3 5 Blue. Island ..... 41 43 B oom .... .... 4 6 South Shore .... 56 48 B oom . . . .... 29 Calumet City . . . .53 20 B oom .... .... 4 7 Argo .......... 36 40 B oom ......... 35 Kankakee ...... 45 43 BIoom . . . ..... 45 Tilden ....... . .46 52 BLOOM REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 35 - B oom ......... 32 Joliet .......... 40 CALUMET CITY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 43 B oom ......... 36 Bradley ........ 67 I First Row-M. Fisk, R. Simonetti, Nl. Schlemmer, W. Rush, J. Baird. Second Row-E. Engelhardt, Mgr., L. Ehlebracht, S. Hlavuch, R. Russell, A. Davis, R. Harms, l. Cohen, Mgr. VARSITY BASKETBALL This season wa.s perhaps the worst in BIoom's history. The boys had a lot of bad luck. It seemed that everytime they played someone, that particu- lar team was on that night. The basketbor. team began with all fine men of the first team back from last season. The only boys lost from last season were' Arnold Palanca and, Jim Weiler. The line-up for the first game was: forwards-Mark Fisk and Jim Baird, center-Milton Schlemmer, guards-Sam Piazza and Bill Bouma. This combina- tion was short-lived with the mid-year graduation of Captain Piazza. The loss of Sam, backbone of the team, was felt greatly at mid-season. The Varsity five started the season with a vic- tory over Lockport. They then suffered two de- feats by Blue Island and Calumet City. They drew Bradley as a first round opponent. The sharp-shoot- ing of the small-town boys proved to be too much for our boys, as they were crushed 67 to 36. Ibb Then the boys won their second game by defeat- ing Fenger, 4l to 20. They were then in for a long succession of defeats. The first was administered by Argo. The boys then lost a heart-breaker to Hyde Park, 43 to 42. There followed defeats by Kankakee, Lockport, Joliet, Blue Island, South Shore, and Calumet City. Then came the team's third and final victory of the season. Argo, handicapped by the loss of their scoring ace, John Karras, was the victim. The Trojan five dealt Argo a 47 to 36 spanking. Next came another defeat by Kankakee. The Kays handed our boys a 45 to 35 set back. The regular session ended with a heart-breaking de- feat. The Troians were leading Tilden with less than thirty seconds to play when Nick Kladis made a 30-foot push shot to win the game for Tilden 46 to 45. Tilden, incidentally, was the City Cham- pion this year and was Chicago's representative in the state tournament. A - WL, A .- .. .. ..... ..,....,.i.g,,, ,,,7,,, 7,, 1 R 2 E L 'r 9 3 i . I 1 I it 354. as vt .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ii .- -- ?. Elisa.. First Row-R. Lueder, P. Coppa, T. Schramm, A. Hlavach, W. Welsh, W. Schramm, R. Weiler. Second Row-G. Dumiani, Mgr., G. Farina. B. Reeve. W. Siebert, Couch McCann. S. Piattoni. G. Killion. FRUSH-SIJPH BASKETBALL With only one major letterman-Captain and Forward Albert Hlavach-returning this season, the Bloom Freshman-Sophomore basketball team suf- fered from inexperience and won only four games while losing eleven. Hlavach led the Little,Trojans in scoring for the season with 105 points. Tommy Schramm was second with 84, followed by Bob Lueder, 56, Bill Welsh, 47, Peter Coppa, 34, Bill Schramm, 23, Warren Siebert, 9, Dick Weiler, 8, and Freshman Bryce Reeve, 6. Other squadmen who saw action this year are Gene Farina, Jim Clark, and Freshman Sylvio Piattoni. The 1945-46 season started with Mr. Edward Goff coaching the F-S five, but history teaching duties forced him to relinquish his post to Mr. Hadwin McCann after the first six games. In their first game on December 7, the Goffmen were defeated by Lockport, 34-16, as Lueder led the losers' attack with six points. ln their next tilt, Hlavach scored six baskets to take scoring honors, but Blue lsland's Little Cardinals won, 30-28, after leading, 24-9, at halftime. A week later, Calu- met City hung setback No. 3 on the Bloom quintet by a score of 28-18. Hlavach topped the Blue and White in scoring with six points. On January 5, Fenger's Jfunior five visited the Heights court to spill the Little Trojans by a 29-22 score. Welch's nine joints were high for the losers. The following week, the four-game losing streak was snapped with a 24-22 triumph over Argo. Hlavach again was high point man for Bloom with nine tallies. Hyde Park's Junior team was next to fall, as .,--,T v1.L.e.-.- F -' Hlavach once more paced the Bloom offensive with ten points. After their second win, the F-S cagers suffered a pair of defeats, 37-27, to Kankakee and, 41-39, to Lockport. Tom Schramm counted four baskets against KKK, while Coppa hit for 11 points in the Porter tilt. The day after the Lockport game, Hlavach paced the Little Trojans to a 24-22 win over Joliet's Steelmites by scoring 13 tallies. Three defeats, however, soon followed triumph No. 3. Blue Island won, 28-22, despite Hlavach's 13 points, South Shore took a 42-31 decision as Tom Schramm racked up six goals and a free shot, and Cal City routed the McCannmen, 33-16,, while Hlavach was connecting for three baskets. For the second time in the season, Argo was defeated, this time by a 26-25 margin, for the Little Trojans final victory of the year. Hlavach was high man with four field goals. Kankakee then smashed out a 45-18 win over Bloom as Bob Holz scored enough points C201 to beat Bloom alone. The Kays led 25-7 at the half. Hlavach was high point man for Bloom with eight markers. ln the season finale, Tilden Tech of Chicago tripped the McCannmen, 33-26. Tom Schramm scored 13 points and Welsh counted six. The Little Trojan five rolled up a total of 372 points in their 15 contests for an average of 24.8 per game. Their opponents totaled 482, averaging 32.13 a game. Bloom's highest single game total was 39 against Lockport, their opponents' high score was 45, made by Kankakee in the Kays' 45-18 routing of the Blue and White. 'I ME i , l I First Row: J. lo Cascio, E. Roznowslri, M. Bruno. Second Row: I.. Maurizi, S. Di Gio vanni, J. Weiler, Jqkqron J Schmeckebier, W- Wbbdrutlt. ' i I lNTRl-lMURAlS 5 I The four intramural squads were handled this Louis Maurizi, centers Jim Weiler and Jethro Hills, l year by Coaches Prombo and Buchtel. Coach guards Chester Consorti, Sam DiGiovanni, and I Prombo had charge of the Freshman and Junior Frank Schrohe. 5CIU0ClSf while C00Cl' Blichfel C00CheCl the 50Ph0' The runner-up Junior squad, which was defeated more and Senior teams. by the Seniors by just one point, was comprised of The Seniors captured first-place honors with six Nick DeFrank and John Zarlengo at the forward victories and no defeats. The Juniors were second position, Ben Damiani at the center spot, and Steve with four victories and two setbacks. The Sopho- Hlavach and Bob Fitzner at guard. S more squad finished in third place with two victor- The sophomores had o Scrappy little team, but ies and four defeats, and the Freshies finished last the boys lacked height. The Sophomore entry in- Wlih H0 Vlcforles in Six Uflempls- cluded forwards Chuck Panici and Joe Perozzi, The undefeated Senior team was comprised of centers Gene Mruk and Jim Monaghan, and guards forwards Jerome Baron, Jack Schmeckebier, and Don Faleschetti and Henry Baron. l JUNIUR . - l l First Row: E. Doyle, S. Hills, Sam Cohn. Second Row: Sheldon Cohn, E. Bloom, J. Zorlengo, R. Tucker, J. Pignotti, C. Damiani. l Front Row N. Del Gt F. Narcis Second R J. Bilinsli F. Alesic Shirley li C alsc six vict SeCl the Pro T One finc Sch SSC! Aw .. . Roznowski, li, S. Di Gio ar ndi?ul'il'. J' O l'llllS7 ni, and efeated 'ised of orward d Steve um, but 1try in- 'erozzig guards ldliwe. We F ..-Al., t- ., fV.,Yl-5.4.3352 -.v,,:.Qig. . A I J E SUPHUNIURE Front Row: D, Falaschetti, J. Perozzi, N. Del Guiclice, C. Panici, H. Baron, F. Narcisi. Second Row: R. Craig, W. Cooper, J. Bilinski, H. Dolowy, L. Patrick, F. Alesiani, E. Felicetti, D. Anable, Shirley Knqqp. lNlRAMURAlS Coach John Prombo's Freshman team, which also competed in the Intramural Play-offs, played six games against other schools. His boys were victorious over the Blue lsland freshmen in the seasons's opener. In a return game, however, the little Cardinals got revenge by whipping the Prombomen. The Freshmen then lost two games to Joliet and one to the Crete freshman-sophomores before they finally edged out a victory over the Washington School team. The Freshman squad ended their season with a record of two victories and four defeats in out-of-school -competition. ln the Intra- mural League they were forced to go through the entire six-game schedule without a victory. Mr.rPrombo's little Freshman team was com- posed of: Nick Faso, Bill Hansen, Tom O'Neal, Sal- vatore Cionchetti, Louis Pizzimenti, Jack Stem- berger, Jerome Gettlemen, Deno Maurizi, Harold Fuller, Tony Dorazio, Bill Paulson, Don Lange, andf Richard Graziani. We expect to hear a great deal from several of these boys on nlext year's Freshman- Sophomore team. FRESHMAN Front Row: J. Gettleman. R- Gmziani, W- Hansen. l- Pill imenti, S. Conchetti, H. Fuller. Second Row: D. Maurizi, W. Paulsen, J. Lucia,,J. Stemberg T. 0'Neil, D. Lange, T. D'Orazlo The i946 Bloom track season was a memorable campaign for Coach Elmer R. Nelson, for it marked his twenty-fifth year as a Troian mentor. Uncle Elmer, who is the only high school coach in Illinois who has weathered as many as 25 seasons as mentor of the same team in the some school, started his coaching career at Bloom 'way back in I922-and what a start he did have! Only five of the 536 students in school reported for that Troian track team-the first such team in the school's history. That meager five-man squad of '22, however, has now grown, under Coach Nelson's able guidance, into a team that often reaches 200. During those first few years, Bloom tracksters did their training on a quarter-mile track that Uncle Elmer had personally laid out on what is now the freshman football team's practice field. Hurdles for that season were built by Mr. W. P. Dyer. Four years later, the present cinder path was constructed to accommodate the sport which was then gaining more followers and attracting more interest. In his college days, Uncle Elmer was a three-sport standout at Illinois Wesleyan. For four seasons he was a varsity gridder, playing center and guard. He also caught and played the out- field for the baseball team and threw the discus for the track squad. In smaller meets he emphasized his versatility by pole vaulting and running the hurdles and the half-mile. With so many achievements already to his credit, Coach Nel- son can look back over his coaching career and be sure that his Troian -teams-and his 25 years at Bloom-are something to be proud of. I Coach EImer R. Nelson SENIOR TRACK SENIOR TRACK District-5th Place South Suburban-3rd Place Bloom 65 U2 Joliet 58 Crete 13 U2 Bloom 62 5f6 Cal City 48 2X3 Kankakee 29 U2 Bloom 5'l 2X5 Blue Island 64 115 Cal City 25 215 Bloom 'I00 'If2 Morgan Park 23 V2 Bloom 46 V2 Thornton 66 'If2 For the first time in five years the i945 Bloom track team returned from the district meet at Kan- kakee without first place honors. Had they accom- plished this feat, they would have been the first school in Illinois to cop the District title five years in succession. They had to be satisfied with fifth place because of a bad break in the relay. The point-getters on the T945 squad were: James Sims, dashes, weight, relay, Bill Bouma, dashes, hurdles, relay, Herman Santucci, dashes, weight, relay, Sam Piazza, dashes, broad jump, Ken Turner, quarter mile and relay, Maurice Strandberg, Bob Scheid and Vern Long, mile, Mark Fisk and Paul Christo- fanelli, pole vault, Mathew Sobut and Don Johns, high iump, Don Filips and Sam DiGiovanni, high hurdles. The boys made short work of Joliet and Crete in the season's opener. The opponents proved no match for the Troian onslaught. .The Bloom thin- clads piled up 100 V2 points for their highest total of the season. Next the Troians met their first South Suburban foes, Cal City and Kankakee, in a triangular meet on the Bloom track. After a nip and tuck battle all the way the Bloom lads finally pulled away from their opponents to chalk up another victory. The Troians then traveled to Blue Island to help them inaugurate their new track. For the past n for as a :oach entor areer have! roian That Jnder s 200. lining I laid field. years odate :cting ndout idder, e out- track f pole 1 Nel- iat his to be , high rete in d no thin- t total -:urban r meet ttle all .y from o help -e past As 'B HQ- 5 t?StSiiiiE..1ff'i4fT WWt??E1'ff-H-i?fi-i:fsfxxfr.- ,raw -my atafuqu First Row-B. Martin J. Mahone, D. Jahn, C. Carlson, B. Bove, J. Onofrian, R. Formantini, J. Foushi, E. Mellenbacker, E. Steers, E. Capriotti, M. Tessechini, D. Mclnnes. Second Row-V. long, M. Sobut, R. Nykaza, P. Christofanelli, J. Paris, S. Merli, G. Janser, L. Compagnoni, R. Macelli, E. Roznowski, W. Whitney, K. Turner, T. McElwee. Third Row-S. Evans, T. Bilinski, R. Russell, J. Schmeckibier, R. Fitzner, Fourth Row-K. Williams, C. Wells, L. Thielman, R. Urban, M. Strandberg, G. Newquist, J. Sims, T. Adams, H. Peterson, R. Scheid, P. Godowic, M. Fisk, S. DiGiovcenni, S. Piazzi, F. Emole, W. Bouma, H. Santucci. SENIOR TRACK twenty-three years, they had never had a track of their own. The Blue Island team, sparkled by the fleet-footed Chuck Peters, proved to be too much for the Trojans. This was the first set-back of the season. The Troian squad then ventured to Kanka- kee to try to capture the district crown for a new state record. The boys were not up to par and had to be satisfied with fifth place. In the annual duel between Bloom and Thornton, Bloom was forced to surrender the much-coveted Helfric Cup to its arch rivals. The boys who made the best record for the sea- son in their particular event were honored by hav- ing their names placed on a shield in the gym. . , .- .. ' j ,.,5L.. 'M -J nil--, -V .ht f -- Those boys whose names were entered this year were: lO0 yard dash-James Sims, 10.4, 220 yard dash-James Sims, 23.2, 440 yard dash-Ken Turner, 53.7, 880 yard run-Bob Fitzner, 2 min. 8.6 sec., low hurdles-James Sims, 24.2, high hurdles-Don Filips, 17.9 sec., discus-Herm Santucci, ll9'9 , shot put- Herm Santucci, 39'8 , high iump-Don Johns, 5'4 , broad iump-Sam Piazzi, 2O'M , and the relay team composed of Sims, Turner, Santucci, and Bouma clipped oFf the 880 yards in l min., 3.9 seconds. Although these boys were defeated in the district, the maiority of them returned during the i946 season to try to re-capture the title for their beloved friend and coach, Uncle Elmer. 051' Q, was ,, f , X , Vg 1 ,A , X , fi Q 4' f 3 1 7 .f f i? QQQ -in 5 if DC th Sc W ni SC Jc G se sm Is '- Q- ..,,: ' '11 ,.'i':, 1 ' J-BQ l s S F t A First Row-W. Ballentine, D. Anabel, E. Farina, T. Cleator, K. Stelter, E. hnglehardt, J. Perozzi, P. Cameli, L. Hinze, I.. Mazacco, M. Heselton, Dolloway, V. Tiberi, F. Gatch, R. Canali. Second Row-C. Kunde, Craig, M. Larein, N. Thornburg, S. Kouches, T. Jackson, A. Martello, J. Bilinski, D. Faleschetti, B. Sweeney, G. Manthey, R. Pignotti, B. Messmaker. Third Row-B. Beniaka, H. Fuller, D. Wehling, G. Angus, Ciambrone, Austin, T. Lesak, E. Felicetti Ed. Musick, E. Jonas, Stube, W. Hasse, F. Alisiani, T. Ziccardi. Fourth Row-A. Biamonti, M. Hickman, J. Marias, B. Damiani, J. Clark, W. Mayer, W. Kogler, R. McCollum, A. Johnson, A. Ahrendt, B. Givertzman, W. Washington, B. Gatch. JUNIOR TRACK Junior track completed its last season under that name in 1945. Beginning with the 1946 season there was no iunior track, it became Freshman- Sophomore track. The little Troians did not fare so well during the 1945 season. They were victorious iri two out of six meets. Although they did not do so well, the iuniors had several fine trackmen. In the season's opener the little Trojans defeated Joliet and Crete, although Crete competed in only a few events. The next meet proved to be their second and last victory of the season. They then suffered successive defeats by Calumet City, Blue Island, and Thornton, besides the South Suburban. Hioh point man for the iuniors was Terry Maz- I zocco, with Dick McCollum and Ben Damiani close on his heels. Shield records were: 50 yard dash- Terry Mazzocco, 6.1 seconds, 100 yard dash-Dick McCollum, 11.1 seconds, 220 yard dash-Dick Mc- Collum, 24.6 seconds, 660 yard run-John Folta, min. 34.1 seconds, low hurdles- Lowell Hinze, 13.9 seconds, discus-Joe Marias, 113'4 , shot put-Joe Marias, 44'1O , pole vault-Ed Seeley, 9'2 , high iump-James Washington, 5', broad jump-Terry Mazzocco, 19'2 , and the relay team comprised of Hinze, Damiani, and McCollum ripped off the 440 yards in 50.8 seconds. Many of these boys were gladly welcomed into the senior division in the 1946 season. . 1 ,- T'ijf.:1a,..'1M f I 4 . ..,' E ,, N 'I I by If A y , Ab W Qf f W Q W7 4 f f.. . I ' 4 f ,. ing, , l X6 , N, X' ff! 4' y f f 75 ff Y f 'G f 4 X A f 5 1 f 5 ff . WV ' , 'af '. , 320. 1 N. 1' 114 . -,ff 16 . ...,. ,, ., x 'Wk' Aw , , -f . 1 K2 GX W., X ' 1.1, Q - 4 34, v f X 1, 1 Y .gf ff 1 ,fe ,, ,-wr i-1 :Jes ' NX , ,5 1 M c A I 2 X ,X 3 .. r X , Q: ,. . se' ' 1 vi. if 1 hx 2' . I ' 1 'W 4:5 yy. 32 A '42 15 1 24' f f ff at flf 1 , W 1 7 , , 14 I '5' ,I ,ia r 01 Ml!! Ce the ing res Tur lef by the Sp' Ol. sql wi the nir Jen Sir thi ce: Lol Vo STC I ..,. 5? V T. ,, ff X X ff M ZW ,, 2-jf!! X 7 f dn. : i n Q! . Zfgf-Ts Z :rf W X 1 f f , .,..- -if -. lv f 06 4 5 , . fo ,V f 23714 i Y VW f f ' X W ff ,W ya.: f.. . yi! f f 2 www A -- -Q , , l 1-13 1 Q 3. Qgx,00,4, , First Row-J. Baird, J. Baron, A. Virgo, R. Simonetti, S. Kotesa, A. Palanca, L. Pignotti, J. Bartonski, G. Mruk. Second Row-J. Mednansky, J. Fedak, J. Valtatorni, T. Spyra, W. Larcher, B. Nosal, S. Hlavach, W. Pytel, J. Zarlengo, J. Palcik, G. Pacenti. Bloom 8 Joliet 3 Bloom 7 Washington 6 Bloom 1 Thornton 5 Bloom 7 Blue island 6 Bloom The baseball squad was taken over by Coach Cecil M. Sarff when Mr. John D. Prombo left for the Navy, and continued under his guidance dur- ing the l945 season.- Coach Prombo, however, resumed his duties as baseball pilot when he re- turned from the service. With only four returning- lettermen the Trojan nine began its '45 campaign by defeating Joliet, 8 to 3. The only seniors on the squad were Pitchers Steve Kotesa and Ted Spyra, Outfielder Bill Nasal, and Third baseman- Outfielder Arnold Palanca. The remainder of the squad was made up of underclassmen, all of whom will see plenty of action in other seasons. Among the underclassmen who won starting berths on the nine were: Ambrose Virgo, midget first-sacker, Jerome Baranski, freshman second baseman, Bob Simonetti, hard-hitting shortstop, Louis Pignotti, third baseman and catcher, Jerome Baron, slugging centerfielder, John Zarlengo, left fielder, Willard Larcher, right fielder, Jimmie Baird, catcher, Joe Voltattorni, pitcher, and Gene Mruk, freshman back- stopper. After defeating Joliet in the season's opener The K Sa , ms- 9: - ... f ..-f-.--1-A -' 1 W' - Bloom 5 Argo 6 Bloom 9 Morgan Park M. A. 4 Bloom 2 Blue lsland 0 lDistrictl Bloom 8 Morgan Park M. A. 6 lDistricti Argo 5 Troian nine came ba-ck the next day to beat Wash- ington of East Chicago, 7 to 6, in an extra-inning battle. The boys suffered their first defeat at the hands of a strong all-veteran Thornton nine, high- lighted by Pitcher Jacobs. Jacobs defeated Bloom, 5 to l, with a three-hit performance. The Troians then met and defeated their second South Suburban league foe, Blue Island, to give them an even standing in the league. This record, however, was soon marred. The next game turned into their next defeat as they bowed to Argo, 6 to 5. The Bloom nine then made up for that setback by mauling the Cadets from Morgan Park Military Academy, 9 to 4. The highlight of this game was a four-run home run by Centerfielder Jerome Baron. In a re- turn engagement with the Blue Island Cardinals, the Troians scored a 2 to O victory as Ted Spyra pitched a brilliant three-hitter. Later the Troians were eliminated from district play by Morgan Park Military Academy, 6 to 5. ln the final game of the season, Bloom avenged its 6 to 5 setback to Argo by defeating the Argonaut nine, 9 to 5. -.. ..',: , '- is First Row-E. Brady, F. Lanciotti, R. Craig, A. Mark, E. Doyle, D. Schmidt, T. Amadio, P. Nelson, M. Bruno. Second Row-S. Hills, R. Sikorski, D. Johns, V. Long, K. love, J. Einhorn, J. loCasio, D. Kwasigroch, J. Ziccardi, C. Sanfratello. Third Row-J. l.oCasio, J. Foushi, R. Jenssen, T. Jackson, W. Pytel, E. Toll, W lloyd, D. Koweski, R. Jasica, l. Kasper, F. Sova, W. Foley, L. Mascitti. Fourth Row-M. Eisenbrandt, R. lambrecht, J. lindholm, R. Chenot, Mr. 2'acher, Mr. Richert, Mr. Millush Mr. Cassidy, C. Carls0!'l, B. Gatch, E. Cepela, J. Palcek. BUYS ADVANCED BOWLING CLUB The Advanced Bowling Club met each Thursday at the Bowl-Aire. The Scroggs nosed out the Four Aces to take first place with a one game margin. Just three games behind the leaders were the Troians. The standings showed the following teams behind the Trojans: The Faculty, Bobcats, Scav- engers, Lucky Strikes, Atomic Four, Bullets, Gutter Kings, Gutter Burners, Guttercats. The team high series was copped by the Scroggs with 2121. The Troia ns,were second with 2120. The individual high score was rolled by Charles Sanfratello of the Troians with a three- ame total of 629. Close behind him was the Bo cats' Phil Nelson with 611. John Ziccardi's 584 was third. The individual high game was also bowled by Charles Sanfratello, with a total of 244 pins. Mike Bruno and Wally Pytel tied for second with 226. Mr. Zacher rolled a 225 to take fourth place. Phil Nelson's 171 average was tops for the league. The winning team was composed of Sidney Hills, Edwin Toll, Bill Wilczynski, and Willis' Lloyd. The runner-up Four Aces was composed of Ray Schociski, Dick Josica, Don Koweski, and Don Kwasigroch. The third place Trojans was made up of Charles Sanfra- tello, Mike Bruno, John Ziccardi, and Al Renda. The competition in this league was keen, 'as may be seen by the close standings. fc! 1 l I 1 eac Bow ner skil enc ove Ma Luc lea! wel beh T by I .Wi ,. :Wi M' .xv ,f L if X 5, . , i. , . X .5i,.s.. 1 d by Mike 226. . Phil Hills, The nciski, . The nfra- The y be My A. , , . . J.. 1 wiser-- 5.1.52 gwgf. .. H 1 0 .rw -1 Q 9' 's1+1g 'i. ' ' .. , -0.4 , . ,.5 ' ' ' BUYS BEGINNING BGWLING GLUB The beginners bowled for twenty weeks, meeting each Wednesday from four to six p.m. at the Bowl-Aire'aIleys. Although they are called begin- ners, several of these boys have shown enough skill to compete in the regular club. The season ended with the Hungry Millers on top by six games over the Kittens. There followed in succession the Mautza Maulers, Moldy Morons, Gutter Kings, and Lucky Strikes. The Hungry Hillers also copped high team series- with 1759, and the Mautza Maulers were second with 1677 with the Gutter Kings cIo'se behind with 1627. The individual high three game series was made by Ted Adams, who rolled a 529. Second was Ronald Canali with a 502 series. The individual high game was 209 and was rolled by Albert Zona. 'Close behind him was Marvin Qunell with 206. Panici of the Mautza Maulers was third with 195. The members of the firstplace Hungry Hillers were Carl Rufo, Ronald Canali, Albert Zona, and Norman Palanca. The second place Kittens consisted of R. Cox, T. Cleator, W. Schultz, and E. Engelhardt. The third pface Mautza Maulers, who dropped out of the league in the middle of the season, consisted of: Jim Bruno, Sam Di Giovanni, Phil Panici, and Bob Mikuta. These boys provided a lot of competition for each other and all the boys had a lot of fun. First Row-M. Quinell, M. Thomas, C. Rufo, R. Canali, A. Zona, R. Mikuto, S. DiGivonni, T. Cleator, l. Kogler, F. Farabough. Second Row-P. Panici, W. Schultz, J. Bova, P. Christofanelli, J. McEldowney, R. Scheid, W. Bqhlman, Mr. Zucher, W. Plotenka, R. Gayton, N. Thornburg, W. Boetteger, N. Paloma, R. Thombtrfg. . , , .V-.-, 1 T'jS?i- 1,555-.-I 'krxaln 'Q-e+,..e,' 'K S155-'kfZ'.I:' -M--4' ' f., L-' 5,.,..4..--1.-r '4 H' ' 119 xr- ...Q . i l ll ll Q I A l ' . , 1 1 '- I l ' 1 l wr lt Il? l l 1 l l l' A ll? it j if L lr ll as - i'j LV lvl llc 1 !l I. . llll l 5 l lilbl 5 4 E ly ...,.. . R r X ,X if Seated: J. Sedik, J. Cornet, Secretary, M. Schowalter, President, B. George, Vice-president, E. Damiani, Treasurer Standing: M. Saccutelli, L. Osterberg, Miss Johnson, J. Hare, Miss Veazey, S. Osterberg, B. Premus rl r ll lsl A T is I 'l r A I l I , FT ll ll il All year the Girls Athletic Association has been carrying on activities for l 1- . . . . . . V t, the sports-minded girls of Bloom. Starting with badminton and archery in the fall, the girls followed a progr'am which included volleyball, basketball, and 5 y ping-pong tournaments. l ? . . . . . . In addition to these activities the G.A.A. members held a Play Day in l l' October which was attended by eight surrounding schools, sold candy at a foot- f + ball game, went to a Splash Party at Thornton, and took part in the G.A.A. .: bowling and basketshooting contests. In September the G.A.A., in collaboration with the Girls League, gave a party for all freshman girls. G.A.A. officers this year were Margaret Showalter, president, Barbara J George, vice-president, Jo Ann Cornet, secretary, and Elaria Damiani, treasurer. l gl, The purpose of the G.A.A. is to create an interest in girls' athletics. The lfgj organization emphasizes good sportsmanship and good health rules. :Ill Q! ' ,y 5, Y lv, .J T l . l X . l 44 l L 1 1 - , 180 VY , 1 '4 B ny... f , -- -ofa 1, -, -pp..-.eg 5 ,,. . . -. .e . . ,W , -,.. . V .. .V .-..,. V . . . . , W . - M F V V V Y V - - .xjsfsv I .rl-: V Q5-1' '-'- j 'wifi-., V .. 1. 5 1. , . . ' 1' First Row: D. lyerle, T. Narcissi, J. Tribo, R. Heseman, M. Piattoni, A. Gliattoni, R. Fazzini, L. Santori, E. Damiani, R. Cipolla. Second Row: L. Young, L. Damiani, S. Prince, D. Ranieri, S. Carlson, J. Palcek, M. Moore, S. Anderson, P. Soderberg, B. Billings, D. Mayhew, D. Platenka. ARCHERY Archery was supported enthusiastically in the fall. Practice was held almost everyday after school when the weather permitted. It was also held during the regular gym periods for the girls who wished to shoot when the weather was permissible. O nthe bulletin board in the girls' gym was an archery poster on which the names of the girls who had made certain meritable scores were recorded.. The scores ranged from 135 to 270 for a total of thirty-six arrows. Badminton has become one of the popular sports here at Bloom both after school and in the gym classes. Although badminton was played in the early fall, the real season started in the spring. Seniors, iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen participated after school on their designated nights. The biggest event of the season for the after school players was the Pre- liminary Tournament. First of all, each class had its own tournament to determine the class champion. Then the class champions played off. At the end of the sea- son badminton ribbons were awarded to the school champion, the class champ- ions, and also the girls who had a perfect attendance record. BADMINTUN First Row: Cseated:j H. Kuersten, V. Minadeo, M. Lo Bue, B. George, P. Sievers, P. Motlong M Schrohe T. Narcissi, E. Damiani, B. Trobaseu, R. Hesemann, M. Soldano N. Gerardi Second Row: ikneelingl J. Hare, M. Saccutelli, M. J. Johnson, D. Lustig, C. Black, M. Meinhart, G. Baur, H. Sarff, W. North, J. Patz, B. Premus, R. Cipolla, J. Palcek, R. Fazzini, A. Gliattoni, S. Faso, L. Young Third Row: M. Showalter, P. Soderberg, J. Stowe, L. Sabo, E. Yanson, S. Anderson, L. Osterberg, B. Schofield, A. Edwards, A. Blair, P. Quinlan, E. Lang, D. Mayhew, L. Lustig, N. Williams, M. Damiani, D. Welk, L. Damiani, S. Schweer, M. Ruhe, C. Pause, G. Peterson, C. Dierson, J. Toubes, J. Ephgrave, A. Kohler, S. Wright. smrwmfre-7-W5 WH ,, .13 W, ,X V .. 2 f f ' , A --5 ,s-W' Ls' 'jg 21 :Jil-.J '1-A ,-1-g.a.' ,own Bottom Row-R. Luzi, B. Scho- field, S. Wright, J. Buccino, E. Malizia Middle Row-C. Pause, A. Kah- ler, C. Gavin, L. long, G. Voights M. Damiani Top Row-D. Duensing, M. Brass, M. Showalter, M. Bruni, E. Burns, E. Wade 'N'-wtf s ,MI I! SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Volleyball and basketball constitute the major part of a girl's sport life at Bloom. This past year the seniors met on Thursday .night with Miss Jobson in charge of volleyball and Miss Veazey coaching basketball. With Martha Saccutelli as volleyball manager, Ernestine Wade and Isabelle Martire were chosen as the captains of the Preliminary Tournament teams. Ernastine Wade's team came out on top with the score 25-12. Capable seniors chosen for the All-Star team were M. Brass, D. Duensing, K. Galvin, L. Long, R. Luzi, I. Martire, M. Saccutelli, B. Schofield, M. Showalter, H. Strong, G. Voigts, E. Wade, and S. Wright Lcaptainl. Senior All-Stars made a fine showing in beating the juniors and sophomores for first place. Sixteen girls received perfect attendance ribbons. Betty Schofield was chosen senior manager for basketball activities. Those chosen for the basketball All-Stars were M. Bross, D. Duensing, N. Kappmeyer, R. Luzi, and R. Reeve as forwards with M. Damiani, B. Schofield, M. Showalter, H. Strong, and G. Voigts as guards. First Row: J. Ripani, H. Strong, M. Damiani, B. Scho- field, E. Malizia, M. Showalter, M. Bfoss. Second Row: G. Voigts, R. loaves, J. Sedilr, N. Kappmeyer, C. Peterson, A. Kohler, D. Duonsing, M. Nave, D. Gardner, C. Pause 182 SENIOR BASKETBALL I I I Botto zi, l. Bury, Midd parel Woul J. Ep Top I sick, y B. G- ciorel Q Gavin I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,hw Scho- o, E. Kah- ights ,M. Bruni, Bottom Row-J. Pisterzi, P. Piaz- ri, l. Saia, R. Christofanelli, T. BUYY. J. Patl, M. Soldano Middle Row-R. Canali, M. Zom- Pafelli, C- Mele, l. Vander Woude, S, Osterberg, J. Cornet, Top Row-G. Herring, B. Mqfu- sialc, G. Mazonas, S. Spotora, B. George, D. Nicholas, l. Pa- ciorelt, T. Mormile, J. Toubes, H Vvsfw-ft JUNIUR VOLLEYBALL Anyone visiting the girls' gym after school on Wednesday night was assured of witnessing some fast and thrilling action, for that is when the Juniors held their volleyball and basketball practice. Many enthusiasts turned out for volleyball which has proved to be one of the most popular sports for the athletes of the fairer sex. Shirley Osterberg managed the iuniors while Miss Jobson acted as the volleyball coach. In a three game class tournament Theresa Mormiles' high-scoring team came out on top. The All- Class tournament proved to be hectic for the iuniors, however, since they came in last losing to both the seniors and the sophomores. Twenty-seven girls got perfect attendance ribbons. A Although the turnout for basketball wasn't large, the juniors developed several well-balanced, sharp-shooting teams. Mildred Soldano was elected manager to assist Miss Jobson. ln the preliminary tournament Barbara George's team won the laurels. An All-Star team composed of 'six forwards and six guards was chosen to play in the tournament. ln the National Basket shooting Contest, Barbara George made Bloom's highest record with a perfect score. JUNIUR BASKETBALL Q- George. if ' 2 2, i t 5 . A i 'i,, A 4 1 J, J A E F 7 V First Row- lslttmgi H Kuer sten, G. Herring M Soldano G Martin, B. Matuslalc Second Row J Patz J Eph grave, D. Welk R Chnstofan ella, P. Piazza J Cronet B Third Row H Gavin V Davis, C. Mele N Williams L Paciorek, D. Nicholas A Bu: cino, J. Toubes Bottom Row-D. lyerle, E. Da- miani, R. Hesemann, E. Cameli R. laya, N. Gerardi, M. John- son, E. Johns Middle Row-E. Beniatka, S. An- derson, J. l.aFaunge, I.. Dami- ani, R. Wensing, N. Cramer, Z Jones Top Row-D. Ranieri, P. Soder- berg, M. Bricks, M. Lange, L Lange, D. Mayhew, D. Ahrendt E. Lang, A. Blair, S. Schweer: I.. Young SUPHUMURE VllLLEYBAll Occupying the girls gym on Tuesday after school during the year were the sophomores with volleyball in the fall and basketball after Christmas until April. ln the Preliminary Sophomore Volleyball Tournament, Lillian Damiani and Mary Jo Johnson's team took top honors with Jo Palcek's team coming in second. Ruth Hesemann's and Lillian Young's teams took third and fourth place, respectively. The sophomores were last in the All-Star Volleyball Tournament. Out of the forty-one sophomore girls who came out for volleyball, thirty-one received perfect attendance ribbons. During basketball season, the average sophomore attendance was about thirty, with Norma Gerardi managing the class activities. Four teams were or- ganized with Eleanor Beniatka, Elaine Cameli, Rosemary Cipolla, and Pearl Delehoy as captains. In the Preliminary Sophomore Basketball Tournament the standings were as follows: Eleanor Beniatka's team, first, Rosemary Cipolla's second, Elaine Cameli's, third, and Pearl Delehoy's fourth. In the All-Girls Pre- liminary Basketball Tournament the sophomores were beaten by the iuniors in an exciting game. Out of the thirty sophomore girls who came out for basketball, twenty received perfect attendance ribbons. First Row: lsittingl M. J. John- son, I.. Damiani, E. Cameli, N Gerardi, E. Daimiani, S. Faso, R. I-leseman Second Row: J. LaFaunge, N Cramer, B. Premus, J. Palcek, A Blair, R. Cipolla, S. Schweer Third Row: D. Sasis, E. Ben- iatka, E. Seelback, M. A. Bricks L. Lange, M. Lange, P. Soder- berg, S. Anderson, R. Kentish. 184 SUPHUMURE BASKETBALL Botton' rin, P N. Stc deo, I Wr0bl1 son Seconc roni, II rar, V Pugh, J. l.0V4 R. Sal roni Third enxo, H. Me potaca M. Da P. Jon Fourth son, I Vazali Evans, . Da- meli John- . An- ami- er, Z oder- e, L rendt WEST, Bottom Row sitting-B. Chup- rin, P. Quinlan, L. Osterberg, N. Stober, P. Sieves, V. Mina- deo, M. LoBue, T. Narcissi, D. Wroblewski, J. Demith, E. Jack- Second Row kneeling-M. Ne- roni, D. Lustig, l. Botkin, S. Far- rar, W. North, M. Schrohe, Y. Pugh, M. Meinhart, H. Sarff, J. Love, M. Edwards, D. Barber, R. Santori, R. Cipriani, N. Ne- Third Row-C. Black, R. Delor- enzo, J. Delorenzo, P. Sylvester, H. Meade, E. Cornelius, H. Za- potaczna, M. Martisek, F. Witos, M. Damiani, S. Sedik, D. Smith, P. Jones, D. Wylot, E. Jones Fourth Row-M. Ruhe, E. Yan- son, A. Edwards, E. Wilson, D. Vazales, J. Witt, W. Wylie, L. Evans, C. Kahler, P. Stephenson - 9 .mm M. WM... . . FRESHMAN VllllEYBAll On Monday nights after school, under the direction of Miss Adelaide Jobson, the girls' gym has been ruled by freshmen. During the first semester a total of seventy-two girls played volleyball. Fifty-three of these had perfect attendance. The manager was Lois Osterberg. The tournament was long and very heated. Six teams, whose captains were Dolores Vazales, Regina Santori, Patti Motlong, Lgis Lustig, Barbara Chuprin and Helen Sarff, battled fiercely for the champion- s ip. Two All-Star teams were picked to play at Washington School. Both teams came across with a whizz-bang performance that kn'ocked the Washington teams for a loop and left them sadly defeated. With the turn of the semester, freshman minds turned from volleyball to basketball. Sixty-seven players, divided into eight teams headed by Iola Botkin, Mary Damiani, Lou Alma Evans, Joan Love, Theresa Narcissi, Marilyn Ruhe, Mildred Schrohe, and Dorothy Wilkening, tried for the championship. Seven ferocious games were played in a cut-throat tournament. Lou Alma Evans' team, composed of L. Evans, D. Vazales, J. Witt, H. Sarff, P. Stevenson, E. Jones, H. Meade, and S. Roush, were champions. ski. Stuclcy. First Row seated D Labuda D. Lustig, M Nerom I Botlun G. Greathouse V Peace M LoBue, N. Nerom L Carlson A Olsen, P. Sievers S Sedtlt L Evans, V. Mmadeo T Narcissi L. Craig, J. Love M Counelis D. Wylot, R Cipnam Second Row B Nelson L Shaw, D. Barber S Rauch G Bauer, Y. Pugh P Motlong H Sarff, C. Black M Memhart L Lustig, W. Wylie M Damian: E. Cornelius W North N Stober, L. Stuenkel P Jones E Jones, R. Santan D Wroblew Third Row B Chuprin M Schrohe, R. Marnan M Voltat torni, H. Meade J Sprnozzi P Jackson, J. Witt E Wilson D Wilkening, J Stowe D Sander son, D. Vazales W Lewis P Quinlan, L. Osterberg V Robin son, P. Stevenson E Pipkms M Ruhe, A. Edwards D Smith A First Row: G. Hansen, I. Simonetti, E. Skonecke, S. Folta, S. Davis, S. Spotora, C. Sokolowski, l. Saia, B. Cinnamon, D. Gardner. Second Row: M. Carroll, E. A. Weideman, F. Yocono, J. Buccino, G. Mazonas, D. M. Boo, D. Gumas, Miss Frederickson, M. Shepard, F. Seiter, A. Keene, J. Garrard, N. Dohmeyer, M. Solano, P. Piazza, C. Hervey, P. Carter. GIRLS ADVANCED BOWLING CLUB Every Monday from 3:45 to 5:00 p. m. the alleys at the Bowlaire Club were reserved for the Girls' Bowling Clubs. The Advanced Bowling Club consisting of six teams, each made up of five girls, occupied six alleys. Sponsored by Miss Adele Frederickson, the club elected the following officers at the beginning of the year, Shirley Davis, president, Sally Spotora, vice-presi- dent, Clotilda Sokolowski, secretary, Sylvia Folta, treasurer. Besides bowling one game every Monday, the girls raised money for the treasury through candy sales. They also had a party at the end of the year, at which time awards were presented to the highest-average bowlers. The scores made by the girls ranged from a low 52 to a high 196, which was made by Lois Saia. lncidentally, this is a very high score for a girl. As the score of 52 indicates, each girl is not an expert bowler, but each has a thorough under- standing of the game of bowling, which includes keeping score. At the end of the first semester Team 3 had the highest average, which was 118. The girls on this team were Jenny Buccino, Phyllis Piazza, Lois Saia, Shirley Davis and Norene Dohmeyer. The highest individual averages were held byyLois Saia with an average of 127, Jenny Buccino with an average of 123, and Do- lores Gumas with an average of 119. Ti WV' 'TLS ' II' :iana.u5'iT.,.. iilalll. . .474 l I I I -i First Row: J. Peters, B. J. Fortmiller, M. Weckert, G. Martin, J. Cornet, J. Patz, F. J. McKee, M. Craig, C. Rendina, C. loughmiller, D. Reed Second Row-D. Welle, A. Naumann, J. laFaunge, A. Jaracz, S. Schweer, E. Slemensky, I.. Pikna, E. Sons, -1- COY. -1- Cfllmer, Miss Veazey, B. George, M. Eytcheson, I. Ralyak, E. Windhorst, l. Dettmering, A. Buccino, D. Platenka, B. Matusiak, E. Wade GIRLS BEGINNING BIJWIING GIUB The thirty members of the Beginning Bowling Club under the sponsorship of Miss Leila Veazey, met every Monday after school at the Bowl-Aire. Early in the bowling season officers were elected by the girls. Results were as follows: Joan Cornet, president, Gayle Martin, vice-president, Joy Patz, secretary, and Marjorie Weckwert, treasurer. On February 12, five girls were entered in the state G.A.A. bowling tournament. Barbara George, Florence Montella, and Shirley Schweer represented the Beginning Bowling club in this tournament. The sum total of pins for the tournament was 1917, which was an average of 127-12 pins. Florence Montella rolled a 492 series, while Barbara George ended with a 390 series. Bloom placed fourth in the contest. At the end of the bowling season the girls enioyed a party at which the highest bowlers were awarded bowling pins for their efforts. The highest bowlers in the club are the following: Barbara George, 136, Shirley Schweer, 123, Florence Montella, 113, Jean Coy, 109, Gayle Martin, 109, Angeline Sylvestro, 105, Ernestine Wade, 102, and .lean McKee, 100. 5 N ii I f 3 s , ,! Vi? 3 if Q ' 3 I. . I'v e, ! :il ,: ,V 51 'P l W Q 5+ ? 1 i K ffm 5 4' f 'v E in . W ? liz' V ilw' w sf 5 W F iij I YIW ls! 1 !w,1. Sui Y 9 1:1 vf :Ei V45 fwwai M A 3 , : Y i irq, 1' 2' ffl U Iwi f:! , .,4,. 1, Il x' Tl -I Y, fw' 51-' EH g Ill i ii 5 ix? 5 U i M? a Pitn- 1 '. :lv ' w w'- . ,, I I , I r I 3 '1 'Qi . NAME Adams Ted Alexander Dora Bell Amaduo Eleanor Anderson Grace Anderson Helen Angelunu Pasquale Angellottu Catherune Backer Frances Baczynsku Joseph Bahlman Wulluam Baurd James Banus Bruno Barka 'Joseph Baron Jerome Barwug Paul Bernard Elmer Bernardo Frank Bloesch Donald Bloom June Borak Lulluan Borgwardt Norman Boughton Dan Bouma Wulluam Bramantu Eduth Brantley Shurley Braun Shurley I Brewer Joyce Bross Marulyn Brunu Mary Bruno James Bruno Muchael Buccuno Jennue Buchholz Elaune Burns Etheldra Calaccu Clementune Camelu Louus Carlson Dolores Carroll Marulyn Carter Peggy ASSET Heught Short legs Cute guggle Eyes Bug brown eyes Curly black haur Personaluty A store Jalopy Lopung walk Brauns 999 Two hands Wavy haur Flashy shurts Contaguous laugh Women hater Corny lokes Brauns Brown eyes I Bug smule Women Beautuful eyes Almost red haur Keen personaluty Fufteen cents Good typust Suze Dan Boughton Pretty smule Brauns 779 Appeal to women Dumb look Eyes Fruendluness Red haur Good looks Personaluty Green eyes Cute shape PROPHECY Mechanucal enguneer Housewufe Dancer ln monkey busuness Travelmg U. S Army Baby sutter Bug success W.P.A. Swuss Navy Gravedugger Chemust Loafer Unuon Machunust Explorung Muchugan Journalust Wuth a blonde Teacher Housewufe Sweater gurl Stull at Bloom In the Army Playung football Housewufe Blonde secretary Secretary Keepung house Heaven Housewufe Owner of Las Vegas Bowlung Short lufe Travelung Stull skunny Dotung mother Machunust Mrs Voughts Ottuce worker At the Karmelkorn FAVORITE EXPRESSION Holy Smokes Really you dont mean ut You re so sully Tough blow Oh my achung back Get out of here Kewp Jeepers Good deal As helpful as horns on a u You moron IWhat are you gabbalun about? You better get out of here What are you doung tonug Holy cow Gonna learn to be a hermut Thunk of the best Oh me Oh no My Frank ' Your knobby boy Darned ut I know Hayshaker Darn ut My achung back That s tough Oh nuts I Luttle does he know Your uncles aunt You bully goats Hubba hubba Ive heard ut all now For heaven sakes Oh heck Quut your moaning Thats for me Shuckuns Dont be sully My achin back . , ' ' ll II , ' II 1 . ,, I . , ' ll 1 - u I ' ll II . I ' II . ,, . . , , II H . 'I ' ' ' u II I ' II II 'I ll u I ' ' ' ' b uuff ' ' ' ll II I 9 c u ' ' II . I . I ' ' ll II ' ' ' H ' - 'PII I I l'tI. ' ' - - ' II II I - ll - u I - - Il - Il I - II u I ' II ll I I - - - II u Blum, Carl Heught Sungung Hubba hubba Q 4 . 4 . H ll I - II Il I - u - n I 0 a ' ' II ll 1 . . . - u - II I . . u ' ll 1 , . Il 1 n I , 0 Il Il I . ll I II 1 . , . II 1 ll I , Il ' ll I . . . . ll Il . I . II I ' ll . . I . II ll . I . , . . Il ll I 1 . . , . Il - ' I I n Il I ll . . I 0 II ' ll . . I , II 1 - ll . I II I 'I I ' ..- i 1 , x -...g . , , ,. V 1,4 .An, ii. ' Q -. , ' .i D Z in k ... v A s lv. 4 I l .-. -Rah, X . k V O V , . , , , ., ,, ,., . L ,L . is ,safe , NAME Chrastofanella Paul Caambrone Mary Cannamon Betty Clark Theresa Cohen Leroy Combs Laura Compagnona Anthony Consort: Chestea Costabale Jacquelane Crum Robert Damaana Ada Damaana Mary DAntonola Galda Davas Dorothy Davas Louase' Davas Emerson De Gualao Frances Delehoy Benny Demath Dorothy De Rosa John Dettmerang Lucxlle De Voe Coranne Dexter Lorraane Da Gaovanna Sam Daonne Theresa Dohmeyer Norene Domanak Mary Duensang Dolores Eanhorn Joseph Easkamp Irwan Elarda Varganaa Eorao Velma Erhart Patracaa Erackson Edward Faso Tonya Fedak John Ferarro Pearl Fask Mark Folta Jack Formentana Romeo ASSET Bag feet Brown eyes Jokes I Smale Corny lokes Smale Braans Beautaful face Clothes Bag ears Long haar Personalaty Raven black haar Notaceable haps Damples Smale Pretty eyebrows 1934 Ford Heaght Saxophone Smale Brown eyes Blonde haar A dame Legs Complexaon Blue eyes Vatalaty Personalaty Blonde wavy haar Fraendlaness Cute clothes Curly haar Feet Darlang smale Handwratang Cold hands and feet Good looks Artastac abalaty Wavy haar PROPHECY Laon tamer Housewafe A daamond Number please Magacaan Photographer Papa Tavern owner Pharmacast Salesman Beauty operator Housewafe Secretary Desagner Farmer s wafe Janator Typast Foolang around Housewafe W P A Housewafe Medaco Gym teacher Street cleaner Nurse Nursae nursae Housewafe Rau s model U S Army Loafing Seamstress Housewafe Nurse at St James Sleepang Housewafe Datch dagger Housewafe Famous coach Ball and chaan Bachelor FAVORITE EXPRESSION But to be sure Oh how terrable What s up Doc lm an ove Thats a loke son How sad That's for sure You re lookang good Who do you thank I am? When I -------- Honest? Heavens Hubba hubba Oh that s darty Holy smokes Cramany My mv Paftll paffll Oh dear My good broken back Heres where I came an Oh ham and eggs Imagane that' Maddon Hubba hubba Good graef Ned Gave me a pastol Holy cow Good mornang Thats the questaon Lets go Tell me a aoke Heck no Who knows Gee whaz No lae'? Holy smoke Thats raght True true Cramanentlaes f -f . f .,.....- af Af.-..,..f,,o' , - Af'1-'Af ':.4,',-'::2 f -1-' L, c , 'WC'1f:lQn.av-1:fla.e4 5gl2ffg-,f,f',..:,.'g3 '-IsS5fl'4' w+-f'-f m-- 4-'f' -'M f' 1, f. ,,5:f1-'- 1:.1+..r.r--A. '.-9 nur-f--f? - - A, 114 'vit .b , -' 1 N if 4,5 I J Tr' 4 if 4 1 1 A 5 W 1 . I A . .nf 2 42, I f I YW FE y,,fA i Q? ig F 1, f LJ l if 3 , I W I , I A! , , f , . E Y N -' w g, 34 HA Q Af l E: .- 1 s - ? ,, 1 : 3 vi f 1 'N 5 5 N ,Q 4 4 . , sf 1 if 'Q . ,I . i x , ,w q.g: ', ' 1 ,. x . . ' ' f A Ax ' ,ff- -T NAME ASSET PRoPHEcY FAvoRiTE EXPRESSION F0USl1i, John Her A free man Can't you find a better word Fox, Mae Ella No steady Commercial artist Oh, granted Froncekf D0 0ll Y l-UUQD Singing l ain't studding you Fuller, Dorothy Sweetness Mrs. Nelson Hey Sfupen Gardner, Dolores Shapely limbs Movie actress You make me petty mad Garrard, Joanne Jerry Jerry'S wife Qhl my lordff Gasior, Audrey Friendly nature Working at Wards Gee whiz Gavin, Katherine Brains Dress designer Child, you know what ? A Gifford, Virginia Long hair Washing dishes Heavens V Gliottoni, Andrew Dark hair Bowling Ho heck Godowic, Paul Height , Football pro ? ? ? Goering, Helga Pleiasing personality Housewife Yea, hey Goodman, Marilyn Pretty hair ' Secretary Oh nuts Graziani, Samuel Gets around Draftee You wanta Bet Guidotti, John Four years of math Rich widower 'fYour crazy Gyger, Virginia Big feet Housewife Are you kidding? Hack, Catherine Talking eyes Designer I'lI bet , Hagens, Charlotte Dick i Dick's wife Huh Hank, Betty Jean Hiccoughs Nurse Hubba hubba-boing Hansen, Gloria Nifty curves Power's model 'l'Hon-e-e-e-e-e Heidemann, Mildred Blue eyes Office worker For goodness sake Heinz, June Hair Traveling Oh good Hellriegel, Kenneth White hair Relaxing Darn it to heck Helsel, Marion Line of gab Photographer You all A Henderson, Jean Just so height Beauty operator That's my dream man Hervey, Charlotte She's got everything Beauty aueen How's come Hewerdine, Ruth Shiny nose Married Oh father Hill,-Patricia Can crack gum Helen Hayes ??? What a character Hills, Jethro Friendliness Lawyer Say there, lad Hoevker, Eleanor Big brown eyes Maid Oh, really Hoisington, Anna Marie Baby blue eyes Nurse I don't know Horecny, Eleanor Beautiful hair J Singer Umm, why? Hrones, Elaine Gorgeous eyes Old maid And if I don't wanna? Hummel, Charles Smile U- 5- AfmY Hwhcl Cha' SGY lheren Huntoon, Robert Good understanding Grease monkey Hi, Doc laconi, Arnold Dark eyebrows Musician Hi, babe Ihnen, Marlene Smile Teaching music All righty Janser, George Russian haircut Family man l'll be darned Jessen, Ronald Touch of QVUY hcl' Schoolleocher Holi loyn Johns, Donald Dollie Big Sho' Hchcrgen . -.p-rs- f :f i - ,',zf'fe154.2x :i?1 ,. .,., ..., , , M. Q,qf'1,,. E -,Agia . 1. -tr- VI I NI I Jc I .ll K i K K I K K ix -T Mr. Nelson's bruinbusiers Fmufe IVUWS? K I4 Q K f K I lc K Y K I I. I. I I. I ' L The Guy Nineties . HGV509 0 50509 Time why Mr' Semi! L I. I I. , I I I I I Q A . i Poring over work 5P'in9 Fevef Rainbow maiorettes I I I 194 Dancers at prom Homecoming candidates ' fm lfflv' V ' Z-,. - ' '75 f 7vg,-f-ff-,-f'---- '77 ,, lf 0724- jwmwm M ' . Mark Www ,gulf , 4 ,I ,,,VV I M yy Vw ? , 7 X f f ,X Wi Am X W , W , ,W ,f ff ,f 51 qw X 2 VV' 4 Zyz I NAME ASSET PROPHECY FAvoRiTE EXPRESSION Jordan, Curliss Tops in music Band leader You betchum 'lung' Elle MUY Pepsodent Smile Milking cows Just call me arsenic Jurgenson, Gerald Blonde hair Chemist That's tough Kaczmarski, Dolores Sense of humor Housewife Are you Worried? Kahler, Arlene Sweet disposition Old People's Home True, true Kalus, John Always on time Barber Hi, there Kappmeyer, Nina Innocent eyes Music patron Dat's Niczz Keigher, Patricia Personality Housewife Are you kidding? Keller, Joseph Speed English teacher Aho P Kickert, Robert 1933 Ford Bachelor Huh Kikkert, Jean Hair ln monkey business Terrible, terrible , Koenigsman, Elaine Certain sailor A Housewife Oh nuts Koester, Mildred Initiative Old maid lsn't it awful Koester, William Smile Army vagabond Not particularly Kopp, Lois The navy Housewife , Ah sweet mystery of life ' Lee, Norman Piano wizard Roaming bachelor Pickup Lichtenberger, Marilyn Smiling eyes Working hard That's for sure Lindberg, Joan Friendliness Air hostess Oh, fudge f Lloyd, Willis Charm Draftsman Sure, we know Lobue, Dolores Donald Q Don's future Oh you Lo Cascio, Jack Merry ols Mayor j'Mother ioener Long, Lorraine Cute clothes Fashion editor Don't be silIy Long, Vern .Big feet President of Ford Co. Now .your iesting I 4 Longhurst, Eileen Personality Married to Russ Her did Lorenz, William J' Height Comedian Superspendodgeicalexth- magalus Lottinville, Jean Disposition Dietitian Oh fine Love, Kenneth A Ford Bum Outrageous Luzi, Rose Black Hair Housewife That's sharp '- Mqckler, Mary Blonde hair Housewife Oh fudge 1 Malizia, Eleanor Brains Working Gt Sears Hi Manner, Robert Big smile Professional bum My achin' back Manson, Hattie Problems of Dem. Housewife For get yOU Manthey, Arthur Good appetite Play boy l-ef'S lil' fhe l'0YH Martin, Florence Lindy l-lnClY'5 Wife mlhalls Swelln Martin, Marilyn Clear complexion Housewife Oh QOSPH Martire, lsabelle Personality Dress Designer No kidding Mascitti, Louis Little smile Working on O. P. A. Didoodley Massetti, Thelma Ready wit MVS- ??? HGOH7 mosesu Maurer, Myrtis Fur coat Momma Are you kidding? Maurizi, Louis Gerty Sing Slng HYOU better go now, ,wa t,: 1- fi fv'L . fu f 4 ,1 QFFJP- ., , .-f-- , -Zflifi' , 'elif-T':l. 4 ,, , -,,,4P fQ.jt-Sp A, ,, , , Y ,f-4.1. ,.f,, ,. A tp.-f-1 -zz :g::sf:- 3, 1 ' 1 ' '- .. 3- . Q-, f, .' .r.1g,fi.v.' f ' ' .m..4,a.1zsM.. Q ' . in v Eg, in fl Q' Q : X - - nf- 32, A . ' , ' , ,a ' ' ' xi. 'Q -is - Y 4 , r Y X '11 ,,. vu' i? ,:, hi 5 V 4 1 535 'ful X fav N W 2' ' .-'fwj 11 T K' ' APT f ,v:- M . 4, r.. iv '44, 15 ' trail' .i L nts.. fa- ' wasurgrl -rw' sm, Qi, fbnwt. 'Muir it ' 4 J' 'Imam 1 'sv NAME ASSET PRoPHEcY FAVORITE EXPRESSION Mayhew' Helen Sweet voice Slngef Whatcha' doin'? McEldowney, Jack Pipe Beachcomber Hweufi McGehee, Sally Sweet Smile College for men How horribly terrible McKee, Keith Reddish hair Bachelor Nuff, Meade, Joyce Hips Raising cms ,,Fine,, Metcalfe, Florence Quietness Old maid Gee Whizn Micek, Frances Sweetness Housewife Brotherly love Michael, Bette .Big brown eyes In the Senate Fiddle-de-de Mikuta, Robert Chemistry whiz With Bruno Dear old Bloomu Miller, Jayne Fingernails Housewife H559 iokeff Molyneaux, Ronald Curly hair Machinist What the hell Monroe, Mary Sweetness Seamstress Forget you Montella, Yolanda Sense of humor Pharmacist I thought I'd die Munson, Bettye Ruth Ellen Great chemist That s T. S. Naumann, Audrey Smile Housewife Gee whiz . Nave, Muriel Cute clothes Linguist How unintelligent Nehnevay, Yolanda Blonde hair Dress designer I don't know Nelson, Elaine Tall and blonde Lady MacBeth What's your trouble Nelson, Richard A watch Politician Hell with him Nietfeldt, Lorraine Fetching smile Hollywood star Golly Norling, Nils Big feet Bachelor Aw fuss Nortmeier, Robert Blue eyes Public accountant Better late than never Novelli, Gene Swell mixer G. l, Joe Holy mackrel Nowicki, Agnes Good nature Housewife Holy cow y Nykaza, Raymond Wavy hair ln the White House You can say that again Ogibovic, Helen Sense of humor Fashion designer Well, I'll be Olson, Lois Pretty face Lucious librarian You're funny Owens, Lena A Small figure Beautician Can I talk Paarlberg, Howard A F. F. A. shirt Country gentleman Oh, gee Pace, Angelo Line of talk Criminologist Como the bella Pagoria, Nick Math whiz College prof For pete's sake Palanca, Raymond Personality Devil's Island Dead Panici, Phil Rescues everyone Bartender Mr. Biggs??l don't understand Pause, Carol lrresistable charm Topflight artist Oh, brother Peterson, Carolyn Beautiful hair HGVU19 fun Mon lo mann Pheanis, Jack Studious character Bloom principal Hi ya Nietfeldt piano, Som Slippery hips Football pro Eleanor Pikna, Lydia Always smiling Housewife That's tough Platenka, Walter Brains Plumber HYOU' falherls musmchell F . ,.,,. ,,.,v'1:-'l Y' ,g4'44' r1'r'l lr 'v' ist .1 his .-ik.. 4Ls.ems'-,293 -.-ffff-91 . g h ..f- .U Q.,,gg- . 1- 57 1 .V gM.,.,-gfqpqdff-,1,,5.,,. ,,,....,,.- V- .5,gj 5 if -igf,g,gg- zyxypv-v-1-r'-A ' ..- '21 Z P 1 fi? .3 1 x Q5 s a '4 1 , -1 F2 Vi? W 'H .im 5: l,,, 5 6 W In '1' 1 gf i L Y A -1 5 1 ,X 1. , 1 NAME Pluchar Melvin Poerno Joseph Prist Frank Prosser Ralph Ranieru Vim-ent Rankin Claudine Ray Marie Reed Dorthea Reeve Ruth Renda Alfonso Renda Rose Rhodes Donna Ripanu Jenme Roesner Eugene Rossetti Joseph Roznowsku Edward Rufus Ruth Ruggeri Conchetta Rush William Saccutelln Martha Sanders Lonnie Sanfratello Charles Santuccl Herman Sass Lois Sass Wilma Scartozzi Algesa Scheid Robert Schlnke Susan Schirra Olive Schlemmer, Milton Schlmmg, Gertrude Schmeckebier, Jack Schmeckpeper, Robert Schmidt, Betty Schmidt, Duane Schmitt, Lois Schoenberger, Joan Schofield, Betty Schrohe, Frank Schuma ke, Antoinette ASSET All liabilities Curly hair Typewriter Never late Violin Artistic ability Curly hair Smallness Voice Black wavy hair Bo Zest and zeal Dazzling eyes Problems genius Baby face Good looks Smale Small waist Twinkle Toes A W W A C Long sudeburns Influence Money '??'? Brown eyes Diamond Friendlmess Curly hair Red hair Dark eyes Bug brown eyes Blonde hair Silent type From Matteson Voice U Dependability Perfect figure Good memory Sense of Humor Convincing talk Brown eyes and hair PROPHECY Grave dagger Pumping gas Teacher Missionary Big time politician Housewife Secretary Writer Singer Pianist Housewife In high society Old maid Drummer Yardburd M Journalist Typist Owner ofa Gin Mill Surgical nurse Bachelor Gold-dagger Pretzel bender Beauty operator Waitress ' Spinster Night club owner Town tattler Beauty operator John Milton ll Housewife Dog catcher Bum Teacher Policeman Housewife Professional sponger Air hostess Radio announcer Housewife II Il II ll FAVORITE EXPRESSION Ah yes Aw nuts How come Hello there Como shi bel You know it too Real important like l dont know Heck no True true o What happened? Hubba hubba Thats nothing Aw chase yourself Hubba hubba Thats what I say You re lust kidding Chug a lug All over the floor Forget you Cutie Aw nuts Wouldnt that kill ya What ails you Your crazy Say boy Oh no Go outside and cool off Here, Rush Oh, honey You don't say Dont work too hard' Oh, my nerves Oh, me' Fair enough Gopher Oh, bugs My you're looking good You old frog I sfi '4- 45' of A ' ' ' , -4 'lr , . , . 4 ' ' , .M4 ina: Mi. Ee if ill' az 122 l W E 4 f 1 QQ' n , n. f. ' 1 -. ' I , 1 I . I Q 4 1 A Q ' X 3 H' f'f+431seL NAME Schumake Santa Scogm Marilyn Sebastian Evelyn Sedik Jean Seekamp Ernest Severnn Vivian Shaw Yvonne Sher Vivian Simonetti Robert Sloholm Mary Lou Showalter Margaret Smith Howard Sobut Matthew Sokolowski Clotilda Sons Clarence Sons Vivian Spitzenberger James Stanuch Marian Stowell Herbert Strong Helen Stuebe Laverne Stuenkel Mira Swiderek Kenneth Swierczak Edward Sylvester Albert Tarqulnio Jean Tate Dorothy Teverbauglwf Jesse Teverbaugh Robert Thornburg Robert Tiltges Donald Toliver Ernestine Toll Edwin Troiani Gilda Uliassi Nedo Urban Richard Ursitti Virginia Utermark Frederick Varallo Olga ASSET Personality Little feet Dreamy eyes Brainy Jack-of-all-trades Blue eyes Tops in typing Personality Good looks Chemistry whiz Able to dodge work Curly hair Big Buick Sweetness Large foundation Dimples Curly hair 'Classy walk Sleep Jolly personality Smallness Blue eyes Blue eyes Dark wavy hair Voice Friendly eyes Gabby Mustache Long sideburns Writing ability Shortness Nice personality Deep voice Personality Originality Legs Long hair Women Dark eyes PROPHECY Secretary In the bank Working hard President of U Chemist Housewife Secretary Navy nurse College grad Chemist Farmers wife Coach Bartender Linguist Big time operator Secretary Commissioner Beauty operator Mailman Old maid Housewife Teacher Kroger manager Machinist I Sportsman Nurse Nurse Meat packer Doctor In college Shepherd Musician Truck driver Housewife Compo-er Prop boy Housewife Wolfing Housewife FAVORITE EXPRESSION Yee gads What did you say? l know another word What s t at a Oh fine Oui True true Gee whiz I guess you know Yea Yee gads Oh 'oy f Snow again I didnt get the drift Hu Well whatda know No kidding Thats for sure Really Dont be so slow Ya boss Prove it You know it too Oh gee Oh shucks Watch that live Tough situation Hey Kitzel Don t shovel it around here Are you kidding? True true Sharp baby Ye Who knows? How dry Not Bad You know what happened? , Mohr: . . , , ll ll . , ' ll ' ll . ' f ' ' s A ff ff . . . I ' ll I h Il . . . . IS 1 ll ' Y I ' ' Il - ll . . , I II -n ' ' II ll ' 1 ' ' ' ' n - ll I - ll n I ' ' II ll I ' ' ll .ll I . . . . ,, . ,, I . . . ,, . . , I I - Il - ' - n u , Oh - I - - - Il hll - - - ll ' - ll Stabile, Benny Black hair Businessman Are you kidding? U ' ll II I I - ll - - II I a ' II I ll I ' Il ll I a Il II I . ll ll I , n I Il ' ll I . ll ll I , , . ll Il I I ll Il I I n '- ll . H - - Il I . . , , II ' ll I I ll I . I . ' , . . ll ' H I , . ll ll I I . I ' . ll ll I I . Q Il hll I ll ll . I Il Il I ll II . I ll I rfw's'fe2'Q'v Y ' 'i'5g4g,.Efg,,75gR ',-Zffaf-IRQ -' I , I 34:17 - V , ,W . f vrl ' f' ' 'ff J, , , , ,.,,,...- ' . WL.:-.k .,.- 4 , wc' 1 I l Y .....,, -WW wb My '47 . - ' ', 1',f.,5.-f ' , Y ,Q A Y U A., V- w E.. SQA:-LA. 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