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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1947 volume:

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K 1 , Ss mgfyw Af uw Y' 2 4 pq 52145 silk iff!! , 35 N. may .E i ,.i 3 Ex llbflii' gf THE STAF Bob rnznefe-Efliw--in-Chief Helen Kuersten-Faculty Editor J une Ephgrave-Assistant ' Ben Calacci-Senior Editor Maurice Ferrero-Assistant Joy Patz-Underclass Editor' Flora Jean. McKee-Assistant Photographers ' Bill Foley - Sidney Bloom Lawrence Rodgers 44 B Shirley Beaton-Activities Editor Nancy Williams--Assistant Bill Whitney-Boys, Sports Editor Dick McCollum-Assistant Josie Corner-Girls' Sports Editor Dick Lambrecht-Candids Editor Argts . Dominic Falascheiti Andrew Mark John Narcisi Typists Typis 5 E Joan La Faunge Rose1lalLaya: A NAea'Adams , ' ' Rosemary-Payton E Miss Elizaberh Houses-Edhfiaz Adviser Miss JanesCunningham4Art1Qldvriser ' ii B n i Mr,V-Albert,Berg+Busin,ess'1MIirmgerA'IQ . ' , r .4 P . . i hlv, ' B 3 X - ' ' . . . ,-..+u..-1-.r.s.f'.4f.:..:..f fable of Producers . Mark leads . Gia .fupporrfh Cast ! . . .18 Now just what connection is there be- tween Bloom and a radio station? Can't see it myself, especially - now wait a minute. Maybe there is something to this. Let's see- Producers? Oh, you mean teachers! Never thought of it that way, but that's right. The teachers do direct the classes of Bloom just as the producers direct the programs of the radio station. .34 Main Leads? Now, this is a tough one. Let's try to reason it out. The main leads of a radio program take the most important parts. Now what group carries the largest load in school? Oh, I see -the seniors! Supporting Cast? This one's easy, now that l've guessed who the Main Leads are. It's true that the seniors carry the largest part of the load, but where would they be without those juniors, sophs, and frosh supporting them? Answer me that! -U wk ,, , . J I -L, .gn.,,7,-,,.,.g,-.'g,- :. ':.,n,rf .JI- ' ' -' 'lx I8 e be- see it inute. see- ever t. The n just -of the 34 one. s of a parts. id in 9 now are. part lout King Con en fs Pro rams ...... Programs? Must be activities. The pro- grams of the radio station, acted by the cast under the direction of the producer, are ex- actly the same as the activities of the school, put on by the students, under the supervision of the teachers. Guess there is a close rela- tionship .between Bloom and a radio station at that. .Yporfcasfs . . . Sportcasts? That one is self-explanatory, even to my none-too-bright gray matter. This is one respect in which Bloom has it all over a radio station. All of us here at Bloom may take part in athletics instead of merely look- ing on. Playback: ..... Playbacks? This is a little catchy - ah, comes the dawn! Playbacks are rebroadcasts of programs heard at an earlier date. I guess I'l1 find a resume of the school year at the end of the book. Hmm! I wonder if the calendar includes the time . . . felt . 208 P l LL, 9 X is ,l9l!l. t I iq'gQ J ' wil' E l l l lrr 534 l fl l I ' l I f WEN!! E E 945' H UNE ll' E ,,,,, E5 :stlgggi-ii Q 25:5-iii: '-+5 .f.:.1,-lg-...- IEFJE11 wma vetuswies 22 ,fm1:f+Zf.,,f , . IEEE: i l!I. l5'E'5:,i'-T555 ,, ,,, .Mgr-,,. 1 1 4 I A 4 lg ll i X 4 44,---f' We interrupt rink program for an nnpor- fanf announcement to our sponsors . . It was a hard fight, momand dad, but we won! Yes, getting through four years of high school was quite a struggle, but we made it, thanks to you. We've had our ups and downs, but with your con- stant help and guidance We've come out at last -the winners! -Q if! Q - . :ge L' i'4 at J 3 af .1 ' 5 3 Lg, -- -.-.11 'bf XMA 75 S :Sf ii? My f Q , 9 Q, ffm , ? ,v 3 1,44 in 'X 9 141W ,.. if . 8 wif 'E if 3' 1.4 I f, N8 4 K 762 L.- ' 121 1 1773 T, f , , ,K ff X fi ,gi- X 2 Vx,-, 4 J fy, 'r ,f fir , ff ffl, 22' jf 4 f ffzffi iff I fffxyi , ffxyf . ,Q Q? f X f f f f f f f -We 47 E ' si! gm ggjgg Lf 6 Q www-nlrlf W' 3 , x V in Ex A i Qllgmx X lb, 1 f I A 9 ' ,.: 'N - '- . 'M17ce fakes a qafbk look Ill o Farmer and the Future, I heard an interesting program, The down in Studio A a short time ago. The broadcast sounded an ' ' t'c note Farmers it appears won't have to face a future of optimis 1 . , , unemployment and disaster because of the vitamin pill industry. . . . . . . d Most people still seem to like their vitamins wrapped in meat an potatoes. Dropped into Studio W in time to take in one of a series of programs, What's Your Hobby? Woodworking was the subject of the day. I picked up a few hints on technique and also on safety. There's more to this business than meets the eye. Sneaked into a rehearsal down in Studio D when no one was looking and caught a quick eyeful of a coming program. Seemed to be on drawing-mechanical and machine, that is. The actors were all having quite a time getting acquainted with T-squares, triangles, and Compasses. From what I heard, it promises to be not only an entertaining but also an instructive program. 1 I if I , i - y Studio A K -'7-3f-f-m-- Smdlb W Studio D Q 3 , puffy Vfgy .-,, 5 -, -- - 4,1 ff Wye . .wf,.:1. za- - 7' . , .-,,.w,- 1 1. . .41:1.,:i.,,....JA 1' ' Sfaffbn BMS' sfudfbs fo dl:S'C0 ver Wandered into Studio M the other day and listened in on a program going on- Geometry, the Science of the Ancients. It seems that the Egyptians way back when had some ideas that were really on the ball. Today the science of geometry is a fundamental in many industries, especially the building trades. Down in Studio C I caught a very interesting program - The ABC of Chemistry. Without listening too hard I learned that sodium hydroxide is what makes soap slippery and that hydrogen makes food taste as it does. In fact, chemistry is a very down-to-earth science, supplying the answers to the questions of everyday lite. .lust made it into Studio G in time to catch, Exercise to Health, an hourly program. Although they suffer many temporary -aches and pains, those who regularly follow this program will probably agree that the troubles are worth the result - a strong and health- ful body to house mind and soul. QQ QQ? IDIS ! 510 3 .+'n1 SL .4-Y'-'-' ,J Y T X lfpi '19 ml fi -X- ' 040 ooo oo ' I 1 A I i oooo no t . ' LL -' o 1- . I- -.P i gill-I -at-1 4' I P' l 1 Il N Sfadlb M Sfddlb 6' 570415 5 lil a wi e ran e of programs co vermg While in Studio P a few days ago I listened in on one of a series of broadcasts entitled, Problems of Democracy. A discussion group hashed over a current problem - housing. However, when they finished the discussion, the problem was no further along than Congress left it. Better Say, a program of corrective En- glish, was broadcast from Studio E while I was there. I.t's surprising how many persons murder the King's English without realizing it. I brought - I mean took - oh well, carried quite a few of the corrections with me when I left. Found a little bit of Mexico down in Studio S when I caught the program, South of the Border. Much of the program was actually in Spanish, which I understood easily - here and there. If that's what South America's like ay yi yi - don't take it away! A tool isn't any good if you don't know how to use it would be a good motto for the program, Know Your Library, broadcast from Studio L. Guess I've got a lot to learn about the use of the library and its tools. I I .W-u sfadio I Studio 5' 8889313 1. ,' ' ' 4 'ist I , --sf -4- 'nr . - . ..-..-.- - , .:, - .-.. MJ- ,- - -.f-fe. .--Q..-,.-,.-..a., 'ua-in .- O Wig everyfblhg from arffo zoology. j rx Sfadlb fl Sladfb 7' Studio H was the scene of a popular day- time program, Feminine Forum, when I dropped in. The subject under discussion was clothing. I never knew there were so many different materials that could be sewed together in so many different ways to form so many different garments. In looking into Studio T to find out what all the clatter was about, I discovered a special program under way. The entire studio was filled with typists banging away in high gear. With all the noise I barely heard the an- nouncer explain that it was a timed test for typing speed. What I don't know about art would fill a book-even after hearing the broadcast, Art Appreciation, in Studio A. I guess I'll never be a Rembrandt or a Michaelangelo, but now at least I'll be able to judge a pic- ture's worth with some accuracy. Went into Studio O half an hour early to be sure not to miss Moments Musical. Per- haps the fact that there is such a wide range in music, sometimes called the universal language, is the reason for its wide appeal. Everyone finds some type of music he likes -whether jumping jive or soothing sym- phony - and I'm no exception. . f ., ,,- f A .gfadlb 0 15 .433 First Row-B. Banis, N. Norling, R. Tuggle, C. Tieri, A. Napoli, L. Amadio, R. Phillips, H. Burns. . Second Row-L. Mikos, R. Nortmeier, W. Neuliep, A. Carnagey, D. Duensing, J. Cxfelll, E. Cxancheth, R. Marshall, R. Tate. . Third Row--L. Thomas, A. Welk, A. Porter, H. Duensing, E. Zinker, R. Page, E. Muench, J. Flodxn, P. Borgia. What's this? Lights on in Station BTI-IS after broadcasting hours? Wonder who-oh, that's right! The University of Illinois has opened an extension center at the station this year. One of many throughout the state, the center boasts an enroll- ment of close to sixty students, according to Miss Ruby Holden, the registrar and executive officer for the center. Only three out of the sixty members are of the fairer sex. The thirteen different courses that are offered are identical to those open to students .of freshman level at the university itself. Most of the extension students are enrolled in classes leading to degrees in engineering, commercial science, law, medicine, liberal arts, or the sciences. Extension classes start almost immediately after regular school hours and continue till as late as eleven in the evening. For the most part the college courses are led by members of the high school faculty, although there are a few other teachers who serve the center. ' llniver hy of llhhoflf 5 fs up an 1 i rx First Row-H. Lobue, F. Mikes, H. Lustig, R. Paulsen, B. Senger, S. Blim, G. Mumford, D. Schmidt, E Matthews. Second Row-R. Jessen, R. Berchem, R. Horner, L. Jelen, W. DeMuth, J. Gorzinski, A. Santucci, K Kempe, D. Schmeckpeper, J. Colthurst. Third Row-H. Caffarini, J. Jacobs, S. Steiner, H. Hook, W. Blood, J. Segala, F. Johns, L. Wassmann, E. Narcisi, J. Ziegler. So far, attending the extension center may sound like quite a chore. However, there are lighter moments to break up the heavy load of college classes. A club, the Collegians, has been formed to set up social activi- ties for the center. Under the supervision of its elected officers- Albert Carnagey, president, John Cifelli, vice-president, and Dol- ores Duensing, secretary-treasurer-the Collegians have sponsored social gatherings and dances to liven things up. In addition to the Collegians, a bowling club has been set up. Every Saturday afternoon the club adjourns to town to take over the local alleys. The center has not been inert athletically, either. By arranging games with other junior colleges in the vicinity, a basketball sched- ule has been agreed upon to help build up that old school spirit. Yes, Station BTI-IS is the scene of much activity the livelong day -and much of the credit can go to that active bunch of sixty-the Collegians of 1947. exfens bn c nfer af Sfaffbn B705 X, w L 4 5 . Q 1 -1 1 w , Q ' f: X Q z N im' ,, I k Y' 4 W if AD DIR L' 0K MR. RAYMOND D. MEADE Head Director Ladies and gentlemen, we interrupt this broadcast to bring you a special announcement. At this time we, the cast, the pro- ducers, and the directors, join with the radio audience to extend to our head director our praise and sincere gratitude in recog- nition of his excellent and capable direction. Few of us realize the responsibilities involved in directing and producing a su- perior broadcast. To our director we again express our debt ot gratitude for making our productions the best of their kind. -4- . ASSISTANT DIREC 01? MR. W. P. DYER, PH.B. Assistant Director The assistant director shares the difficult re- sponsibility oi the direction of Station B.T.H.S. at Bloom. He has been at the station for many years and is known by the cast as a friendly, genial fellow. Mr. Dyer is also head of the Industrial Arts De- partment. In this capacity he has built up a de- partment known in other sections as one of the best in this part of the state. MISS ORA M. THEOBALD, A.B., A.M. Director of Wo'man's Personnel Miss Theobald is one of the most active di- rectors at Station B.T.H.S. In addition to her posi- tion as Director of Women's Personnel, she has several English classes, a veteran's class after school, and is the sponsor of the Girls league. Through these outside activities she has endeav- ored to bring about better understanding among the girls of the cast, and she has helped to make more interesting their social life at this broadcast- ing station. 1...a:y..x MR. C. T. CASSADY, A.B. Director of Men Mr. Cassady has under his supervision the guidance of the men's cast in Station B.T.H.S. He also is the sponsor of the activities and mechanics ot this broadcasting station. In both these capacities Mr. Cassady, better known as Uncle Charlie, has become well- known and liked by the cast. The example set by Mr. Cassady is an inspiration to all those who have been associated with him. X N , 4' 11 1 ,z ,A , , r. . . ,.a4..5,Q' is Q35 , 1352 -rs. f - ' -'fi 11 --f -- Ji-.viii-' 1.f'5:9:,:'r.f1.?ff1f?C-YZ' ' 11 1- ?I.-L4 gale 19-L 1779?-'- ' I Q' A f 41 1- L r' .,--W-.Lz.:A-:.i1q'1f1'g5xfg--4 .3-if L . - -1.1 W-.J Q.-A. . a J ,N --Q--Y, - Mr. George Brooke Mr. Harry J. Lange Secretary 1593 P 00065K Mr. Harvey W. Adair President Mr. Walter J. Platenka 2 Mr. Emmett C. Richards THE SCHOOL BOARD P, T, A, The School Board, under the chairmanship ot Mr. Harvey Adair, has worked tor the betterment and advancement of Sta- tion B.T.H.S. This group, with the co-operation of the directors and cast, has helped to iron out many difficulties which have con- fronted the executive body of this broadcasting station. 'L - ' 'ni fr 5? IHA '- ' I-'11-1' . g.1'a1.?,Lf.:f'1'2'f?'fL2tv .T': , ' f ' +---'-:'1.-.,- - -. - - rf H -.. . ., A A f A V -,-- .'f 5k.'H'? g -' 7 ,, f-' .lf ' 1'jvgv'af: j-ff -1.','1-f'i'i'i-I 1 'wfgff . ,:.4EPit.f i. ' 'f'- Q ,jf 1 Q .Y'jffii1'-iviiyi-1tr L:.: ,gpg-5, -f ' -.:'x1::ng,:f:-,fm -,, -.....,. .1-M - c ---Ws...,., ' ' A ' 'W' ' or ' ' '- ft -' ' ff: 'T-'1 :I . vwS,441fxf:-gi-5-asia-1.3. Hitt-fi .-5-e'32u3?g1 f'gvzlifafig-C13-gi, -:ff-ji-1 1 If 1 ' '. W K 'V 'iLL,l..t .p- '--lain ' 'V'-v ' 'ARD P- T- A- Left to Right-Mrs. Vandercook, Mrs. Dreschler, Mrs. Pahnke, Mrs. Larson PRODOL'6'R.S' The Parent-Teacher Association is comprised of the directors and of the parents of the cast. This group has worked conscient- iously for the welfare and best interests of the personnel of the station. Their work in bringing about a better understanding be- tween parents and directors is much appreciated. They have de- voted their ettorts to the betterment of Station B.T.H.S., and we are sincerely grateful. -----4 - , f - - ' .: ', MR. A. E. ODEGARD Financial Executive Mr. A. E. Odegard, financial executive of Sta- tion B.T.H.S., is responsible for all money and bills passing through this station. He has the impor- tant job of providing manuscripts and writing materials tor the cast, and of supervising financial obligations. As all the cast and directors know, his capability is an asset in the operating of Sta- tion B.T.H.S. MISS HILDUR SODERMAN Register for Records As registrar of Station B.T.H.S., Miss Hildur Soderman has the task ot keeping the records and important credentials for the station. She also has the very necessary job of arranging for trans- portation to and from the broadcasting station. Her helpful suggestions and her cheery smile are appreciated by the entire cast as well as the pro- ducers and directors. MRS MINA MALEK Director of Health Mrs Mina Malek is largely responsible tor the general good health prevailing throughout the broadcasting studio With her cheery smile and helping hand she has cured many ills and kept the personnel of Station BTHS healthy and staff owe a sincere debt of gratitude I Wi -- f gg -, -r -, ss, ,- MISS L, MISS A haPPY- To her the directors, producers, stars and . W! ' ,- - ' - I Emggfiklif-' ..- , f,,,- ,Q.',:e,-va-f.-Jt,A-L , gmsdass-za-ur Iur .nd nas ns- on. are ro- ? the the and kept and and 5 .5, vi MR. JAMES T. BROWN, B.S. MISS LAUREE ALBERS, B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts English MRS. ELIZABETH BOOTH, B.S. Home Economics MR. I-'RANK W. BUCHTEL, B.S., M.S ATE B.A., M.S. MISS AMY APPLEG ' Physical Education Biological Science , If , W, MR. R. F. BRIGGS, B.A., M.S. Mathematics MRS ROSSIE BUCHTEL B.S. M.S. MR' ALBERT J' BBRG' B'S' I Assistant Librarian I Commercial 23 -elf-1-if-N ' - I fi MM MRS. DONNA CARLSON, B.A. English f i f J S' V ew I MISS JANE CUNNINGHAM, B.A.l , Art FF 1 f 'IF A ' IX MISS GRACE CHAMBERLAIN, B.A. Social Science English 5 MR. c. G. CRUMB Band Director 1, . A .X K ah.. l s I MISS I-' DANGREMOND, M. MUS- Orchestra Director MISS CONSTANCE DUCK, B.S. f I MISS LILLIAN COLLINS MISS EVA DUNN, B.S., M.A. Assistant Choir Director Mathematics l 24 Q -- E 2 , if f 5 5 . ff 'vfy . M U i i Mrss . MRS. IN F-Q? ?-Raine if MUS. 5, B.S. ,, ,,..., 1019: A MRS. ALICE FETT, B.A., B.S. Home Economics MISS ALTHA HAVILAND, B.S Biological Science MR. ROBERT J. HARRIS, B.S. Study Hall Supervisor MISS ADELE FREDRICKSON, B.A., English MIED. MISS VIVIAN HEPFER, B.S English .A. MISS ALOA A I-IASHETT BA Mathematics . MRS. MARY ERMA GJERDE, B.A., M.A. English MR. BARTON K, HERR, B.ED. g Commercial . ' - 1 .-AV., . , 1,.,- .1 iii: , . , , - . , . .111 -:T-is-':.,g-gi?V,.-, ,..-V -,. f5-V-L - -11--.V nc, .,. -L., ,Q-V: M . 'gr-.greg-ijgzzgie--.s3:5.y..lz-:'g.1-M 1 I W 1 5 I . . ' Q 2? ff f I ,. .,. M MR. CHARLES HUBACEK, B. Sc. MISS VIOLA G. HERR, B-A-1 MA- Industrial Arts Latin MISS BETH E. HOPP, B.A. Commercial MRS. MARY FRBJCES HULL, B.S. M: MISS E. PEARL HESS, B'.A. Mathematics Librarian MISS MARY ELIZABETH HOUSE, Journalism, English B-A-I M-Sr 1' if MISS RUBY HOLDEN, B.S., M.S. MISS MR Supervisor of Veterans Study Center VERA KQ SFF' BI M'A' ' Mathematics 9 15 26 1-.4 . ' '-FMQZV :?'i1J,'I-r5f77 'f1f-7, ga:-f ' A 1 '-f::,- -1 V1 eff- :ff --Y.: -.. ., ..- N, . . A' 'V f 'V--Q V' ' V- f - A , .V .u .- .V . V V, . ,. , ,,,,j,,: .gg-L '11, I -sf. -' f, f'-3, ,.' -,ff-f , fry, -yr M-, . . ' ' ' A ' H A -Lt. Er.. V' 1:5- ,Jin Q 1- 1 Sc. L, B.S. M.A. V - f' . '-'gif ...xi ' f, , .:' 1' sk P W ' ' 1-ip MR. ARTHUR LAMBRECHT Choir Director MISS TENA MAGANA, B.S. Home Economics MR. E. E. MAYHEW, B.S., M.S Agriculture MR. DALE E. LAWTON, B.A. Physical Science MISS DOROTHY MARTIN, . MR. H. W M'CANN, B A. Industrial Arts Mathematics Social Science MR. VOSSE R LEWIS BA MA. MISS ETHEL MELLINGER, BIA. Study Hall Supervisor Enghgh X 1 l I I , 1 w 1 4 i l l 1 i E E EMRS. MARY MOLYNEAUX, B.ED., M.s. 4 3 1 a 1 i 1 3 r w 21 li fi 1, , ,M l, 'l lm l , l M N U E, l ll N ll l ll P, l il ii . rx 2 E , l I H Ti fv .u X ll 14 ll Q4 la . 1: . sw. , -nt af A r 4 I ,- M,-.,,,,,, MISS LORETTA PENN, B.A. Home Economics Commercial 1 MISS MARGARET A. NORMAN, Social Studies B-S-, M-A MISS MARY ANN NAGEL, B.ED. Physical Education English 'fl ,ff MRS. EDNA NORTH, B.A. English, Speech l 1 r MR. E. R. NELSON, B.S. MR NELLO PETERSANTI, B.S. Physical Science Industrial Arts 28 -- 'flax-. ..f-. ' af- -' -0-a.4f.'g ., .- . A ,V 4 A MRS. ANNE PETERSKANTI, B.ED., M.A. I ,fi f ,, 4, Z M W E 1 I UQ! Q Mi fl ,?x.! fi f Af QE! IZ MI A- MRS, ESTHEH PPAB, R. N. Science, School Nurse 3.ED-, MA- Miss CAECILIE PEIPER, B.A. English MRS. CATHERINE C. PUCKETT, Home Economics B-A-, M-A- MR. LLOYD J. RICHERT, B.A., M.A. Mathematics MRS CHLORIS RUBLE, B.A., M.A Social Studies, English MR. W. PALMER RUFF, B.A. Social Studies I B-S- MR. JoHN PP.oMBo, B.ED. MR. c. M..SARFF, B.A- Indusn-ial Arts Physical Education si' 29 I Ii II II I I I , I I S I ' W- II MR JOHN SEARS BS MS MISS HARRIET STRAUSS, B.A., M.S. MRS' ADELA I Vocational Education Spanish, Latin Pl' II II II 51 MISS MARY LOUISE STELTER I l I V Commercial I ' I IH , I I I ,, ,, II' C' I I I MR. DUANE F. SICHELS, B.S., M.S. MISS LIELA M. VEAZEY, BA- Physical Education PhYSiE7a1 Education II .I II' II I Y- I I I , I QI II I I 2 I I 1 III MR. ROSS K. STEPHENSON, B.ED. ,III Social Studies II' II If., II I., , , I. II I I , I I I ' MR. CLAYTON M. SMITH, B.S., M.A, MISS FLORENCE WALLACE, B.S. Social Studies English 30 L.L 'Q ,rl w- 1,-ne: F-r,w-pusy:-uv: 1- 1 -s..1:'f 'cf' S- Mas. ADELAIDE WIHSTRGM, B.S., in ED Physical Education , J . -ff :'- MR. HUGH P. WISHER, B.A. Social Studies MR. CLARENCE ZACHER, B.S., M.S Industrial Arts IN MEMORIAM 1908 - 1946 MISS MARGARET YERASAVICH, B.A., M.A. English I 31 . . A MISS SHIRLEY BRAUN Mas. MARY JANE SICHELS Office Assistant MISS JOANNE PAARL BERG Office Assistant MRS. FRANCES GRAVE LOT MRS, DOROTHY HILL Nurse's Assistant A ers 4 the Cath cream vitar duce casts Q X 'fern' -s - 1 ffm rxiilb ' I 'N -...Q E55 3:-'Z s,sC 2'1 W. si , s. 4023 ms, s' l l l I I I i l U I l l l P ! 1 ' 55 I -L-lj if ..,.VxL,. un. . Y- - ,W-,..1, 1, we . f Jw is Lett to Right-Mrs. Bertha Low, Mrs. Lillie Page, Mrs. Nadine Appleberry, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Sara Early. L'v4Ft7ERlv4 6735 W THE CAFETERIA STAFF A great deal of the tireless energy of the work- ers ot Station B.T.H.S. is due to the fine work of the cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Puckett. In spite of shortages and in- creasing prices, they have managed to supply vitamins, minerals, and calories to the cast, pro- ducers and directors, thus insuring better broad- casts and more spectacular productions. THE MAINTENANCE CREW The Maintenance Crew, directed by the able Mr. John Johnsen, has been largely responsible for the success of many of our productions. With- out it the difficult tasks ot lighting, heating, clean- ing, and general maintenance could not have been accomplished. Indeed, this group has contributed much to the comfort and success of those who work at Station B.T.H.S. Mv4lN7Z'M4N 5 CRI? W Lett to Right-Mr.Johnsen, Mr. W. Siebert, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Heusman, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Reay, Mr. Snow, Mr. Appleberry, Mr. Graetnitz, Mr. A. Siebert, Mrs. Tocco. Q ., .- 33 ' 5 A 1 f 5 4 , A W ,, , f w Z .4 f 4 Z ' N . WMU , 2: W ,,,,' ., -N Y f 5 4 ..., ,, uf-- Q , ,-gf 4, 4 1 . 'MN My 12f2'rm W1 rg , AM 1,477 A . ,,aJ'! This is up-to- the-minute news on the senior class, coming from your favorite broadcasting studio. One of the leading attractions starring the seniors was the dinner dance, featuring as its theme the twelve signs of the Zodiac. The dinner dance was under the sponsorship of Miss Harriet Strauss. Seating arrangements Went according to birthdays. One of the unique features was the table decorations, figures coming out of angels' hair in the form of the signs of the Zodiac. The colors used were blue, silver, and white. The Stelter production of A Date With Judy chalked up an- other success for '47, The Girls League presentation of the Mother-Daughter Banquet February 26 was given before the largest group of mothers and daughters in the 13 years that it has been given. v., l X ,X 17 l' f -as Q . r if T Sembr Executive SENIOR OFFICERS N. Williams, treasurer A Sara secretary, B. Damiani president T. Bilinski, vice president . :. Saia, dent, ST'UDl9 31175, f ri I 6 P5 ,nk M 5-48 lk ,iv 2 f J . . cj L Q .Yen or Directors ,, Q-Isa ? At the banquet Pat Opie was given the D.A.R. award. The theme was February and the birthdays ot famous men born in that month. Under the sponsorship ot Miss Eva Dunn, Class Day went over with a big bang. A gaze into the future gave forecasts of what might be expected as our lot in the unknown ahead ot us. May 23 was the big day tor the senior girls, for under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Rossie Buchtel they gave an all-school as- sembly. The theme was a modernized version of Little Red Riding Hood. Two great comediennes, Brenda and Cobena, were there tor the performance, they were Marilyn Barrett and Nea Adams. Many up-to-date and well-known tunes were presented. An un- usually large cast participated in this huge undertaking. SENIOR BOARD Seated-B. Whitney, N. Williams, A. Saia, B. Damiani, T, Bilinski, P. Opie. Standing-A. Martire, R. Ford, E. Rohr, A. Petrongelli, Miss Mar- tin, F. Kasper, P. Piazza, J. Filips NJ A A f Q. ADAMS, NEA ' 'Goon ANGELLOTTI, NANCY John D. ARNELL, DONALD .,Don,, - ' ' V 'r . 4' ' L A .- Ca! :V K V f in Ln-- ' iw. A K . BAMONTI, AUGUST Ln 425- X, . V 4 'M QE AHRENDTI ARTHUR ALLGOOD, WALTON ANGELINI, NORMA BAR1 Barn9Y Wally Bob I A1 ANGELLOTTI, TOMMY ANZELMO, SANTINA APPONI, PHU-LIP Crazy Legs Sandy Phil ATTWOOD, RAY E, AUSTERLADE, LEONARD Buddy Hank BARRETT, MARILYN Goon Child Ill X C5 s-.2 BALLENTINE, NANCY ..Bal.. EA IP R CY -W ,-- 1-1,.1uqv '- BAM-USIEWICZ GEM-RUDE BEATON, SHIRLEY BECK, SAUL BEHM, BEVERLY Genie l Shin Lends Behm BELL, ERNEST BELL1s, BETTY BENJATKA BENNY BERNARD, CLARENCE -'Ernie' I-Baby .,BeMilQa.. C, B. B, CQ, QQL1 Q2 sl 5-55 TIF: -TT .' '- ,al T, . - ., 43 .aL-.-,e.-...-., . , ., ska..-41. '- ' -f H -gl,-L-Q :eg-fini,-.-:L-J--- -:- 4--- '---AJ - ' '5't ' ' f B I 0. BIAMONTE, PETER BIANCONI, ALVA BIANCONI, JOHN BIGELOW. WILLIAM Rabbit Alvie Lefty Bill I I , BILINSKI, 'msn BLAIN, RAMONA 1-. 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V4 lf! 1 ',224fQ:f KILLMER, HOW ARD Howie N 6 VMS., X5-7' x ,,,, 4 '- 9fKEf ?gf .!, . f .f,w,offiQ.-5 ' ' 'vxw mv f ,71 ,V-Q-2 D '-g uf . . 2 - 5722. A I al 5,1 . , .1 yay. , f f f KASPER, FRANK Jun 2 KENDALL, LEATRICE Lee KIRGIS, SHIRLEY ANN Shirl J N 1 QW KEEPER, JACK Keef KENNEY, EUGENE Screwball KOSTKA, DOLORES ' 'Proxy' ' ff - f, , ff W0 I ff, 1, Q 4, 1.. , ,Q .. , - : f ,,,L Q' X! ,, E x f f KRAUSE, RICHARD KREMEN, MARY KRISTINA, GEORGE Hotshot Ma1'9ie Kris KROL, DOLORES KUERSTEN, HELEN KURTH, MYRON Dola Lanky Myrie 'EV LACHETA, JIM LAM BR E CHT, RICHARD ' LANf?ARg.LI, LUCILLE Jim Pierre Lou Q 1.AzzAm, NORMA X ' 1 ' 'Norm' ' - I I lj J I W fa- 4-ml ? 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Y, lg 2 4 7 V f,. f l McINNES, DONALD MCHLE, FLORA JEAN MCLEAN, JERRY MEDNANSKY, IOHN Mac 1:1aShY Spider Mal!ed Milk ,V iw- ..- ., , it T 'r x 1 p I I E I 1 i 44 L I I 4 i E A I i E Mme, CARMEN i Carm i 1 I s L W A A A P MOLYNEAUX, DAVID i Dave g A , Q A N A A ' w 1 I 3 I I I I I A i V , A A Q P Monmu., BARBARA A A Bobby f X 3 A ' A Q' 1 NARCISI, GIULIO Blinky 440, f ?i1f wir: 'X L Q , . if V , Z I ffm I ,,,, Q A79 X ,f 1. ,, ,ww MERLI, SAM MELONE, JOSEPH joe Pierre X 5 MONGILLO, PHYLLIS MONTELLA, FLORENCE Phy1 Boobs MUZZO, VICTOR NAPOLI, DAVID Muzzo Dave -6 r 'Q ' f ff Y NARCISI, JOHN Pee Wee '- 1, .AW MILLER, PRED ,.Fai,. Qi! MORMILE, THERESA lurren f NAPOLI, JOSEPH Sonny' ' Ig! Km 4 ,, I E . f X 2 J? WM ? .QA 1 , 1 f if A A x.5c NARCISI, LORRAINE ' 'Lorrie' ' NICHOLAS, DOROTHY ' 'Nickie' ' NARDELLA, ANGELO NARDONI, ELSIE NEMES. RONALD ,'NardY,y IIAIII llRuddYlI E O -553 Q5 '4 :Q EI1 Z E11 E U1 4 L11 CN Q9 :9 QE 33 fig 3 O V! 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JOE PALM, RUTH ANN PANKONIEN, DONNA PARENT3, GEORGE SORRY Grandmaw Don Jeep PARIS, HERBERT PARR, WALTER PASTERE, EUGENE N. PATTERSON, DONALD Hoppy Rabbit HHHYPOH Pai 1 Q NIC PATZ JOY PELLICCIONI, ARTHUR PENDOWSKIQ EDWARD PENDRAK, WANDA Hbat., An Young Doc Windy Z' I PERRY, MARGARET PETERS, LOU JEAN PENNINGTON, MARALYNE H Butch f 'Pete Penny PETRONGELLI, ANITA I lNil I PHILLIPS, DORIS PIACENTE, ANNA MARIE PIIACENTE, FRANCES Doc DooDe1 FISH PIACENTI, RONALD D Ronnio' ' 6 PIACENTINI, GERALD P1A'r'roNr, DAVID PIAZZA, JOSEPI-IINE P1AzzA, PHYLLIS Jerry s:inky Jo Phil i 25 SX - PICA' MP-R10 PIGNOTTI, JOHN 2 --' Mobs Pican Ouack-Ouack --r . 0 TA N DD. LIS .--'r-A Avi- 0 , Puggy Bangs-ie mf K W PIGNOTTI, LOUIS PISTERZI, JEAN f E? 73 POULOS, TED Tee Pee PRIMAVERAI LOUIS PRINCE, SHIRLEY PRISCO, BETTY P,-ima ' Shirl Bitz If av 4 POZEZANAC, GLADYS Bouncer PUGH, JACK Jackson ,1,-X 1 JG ,fav Q1 af--1' -- ff---1 :4 . zu., 4, - ...u:L.... '-4-::L1'f ' - Q 'J lx I. 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RUFO, CARL RUSSELL, ROLAND RUSSO, ANGALENE Bill Na Na Drag Ang , lg I Imp:- RUTHENBECK, EAR1 SABO, MILDRED Red Millie SAIA, ANITA ' 'Nee SAIA, LOIS Loie - -wmv-.1 -.-A K O MG' SAKALALRES, ANN SALVATORE, BETTY sAssANo, MINNIE SackY Bef HMm 12,4 , , M24 1 'W ,f 1, M 71 ff ' 2 M SCHAER. LEONARD SCHIFLER, INA RUTH SCHULTZ, HENRY JR. Bear lnie Hank -.. u - , I - Vwggw N--.v.,, K ' 721, WJ 'N A ' ff A 1 if f 1 SCHWEER, DOROTHY ..Red.. Sh5WlY Sheehv SCHAEFER, DELORES Dolly 5 ' 'A 1 fmggff ' Q , ,X ,f A SCHULZE, JOAN Schulze'ee' ' ' N SEELY, EDWARD SEGALA, RITA SEITER, FRANCES Eddie Ree , Fanny Bell X,-D Z'- ga 'Hur-5 1-0 Q - N- SHAXVLY, MARIE SHBEHY, csoncs ' Q S' N ?' , I a l 1 i W . Ni W, WJ W, big., J, 51, y ES l Z 4-i SHEPARD, MARJORIE SHUGAR, THEODORA SILVESTRI, JOSEPH SIMONE, DELLA Margie Sugar Prog-Eyes M Simon SIMONBTTI, IRENE SIMS, BETTY SKORICH, STELLA SKONECKE, ELEANOR Renee Petunia Scorch Ellie Q I L 1- if f X f f FX, xx--M l X ,Z if . , ......-F.Q.-?.v,Q -,-,-1 f I 3 f s I I i . 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SPITZENBERGER MARY SPOTORA SALLY STAGOSKI WALTER STANLEY, MARGARET Spxtz a Wally Stan STEWART, RAY ' 'Siewi SWIDEREK, NORMAN Swede Q14 mpp MARY TECSICINI MARIO THIELMAN, LomsN Shorty TIBERI, JEANNE T.N.T.' ' , flaw TIBFRI VICTOR TIERI BERN ICE TIERI LAWRENCE TOUBES, JUDITH Bead ea Larry Judy XX :lull m, EN NE .14 , 'Maw ITH f . . -.' . ' ' TUCKER, ROLAND TURNER, INEZ UTERMARK, EMMA MAE VAN BUFKIRK, ROBERT Tuck Nez Em Uncle Wheelo VANDER WONDE, LEONA VERDETTI, MARY ANN VIRGOI AMBROSE VITTORII JOE LeefS Squeaky Bubble Head liurbi R 3 i 1 i f' fx x X A 2 'N ,vw 4.,-,. ,..,.,.1- - - N A 1 Y Y ,4 11 5 Y i i 4 x i ! I , , 4 , '.::r.,.m ,, 3: QA., . ..-W.. ..,. .,,. .., M M NIR kr gi!! , D was B397 N 4 1 VOELKER, LORRAINE VOLTATTORNI, ANNA Lorrie Ann Butch VOYTINA, ALICE WALL, GENE WANTUCK, BERNADINE WATKTNS, LHVERNE Bull Doo Benzedrine Vernie T W A f AI' .-E, ,M 4. WALKER, DONALD uDonn N-so ' SX WEBER, ALICE Red ? 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DOROTHY ..Dotn I Jw WESTERFIELD, BARBARA Babs WILIKOUSKY, DONALD I lDonI I WILLIAMS, NANCY ,W WILKENING, ERNESTINE ' ' Ernie WILSON, FLOYD WEGRZYN, FRANK PP1nf-ho WHITNEY, WILLIAM Wit .:,,, fi WILKENING, HAROLD Wilk WITT, JANICE WEISHAAR, ROBERT Bob WILC ZYNSKI, WILLIAM Hziggy.. WILLIAMS, BETTY B J I WITTEL, DORIS JEAN Willie slug Foot Jan Tfi1bY I I , 4 I 7? L R 5 A I A Xi iw 1. N , 1 1 2 T5 I i 35 J 1 .,f.'1, 3 Na xr 6 M WOJCIK, EUGENE WOJCIK, LORAINE Gene Lorry Wolfe WOLFE, DONALD WOODMAN, CLIFFORD Cliff Mel Influence WYSOCK, MELVIN ZARANTI, JOE Tw .. x '-L.. I ZICCARDI, ANTHONY ZOMPARELLI, MARY ZONA, ALBERT Tatoes - Mary Zomp Horn Us . WP X s f r?,,,,,K -I Q V. 35 f, ,L-4' ' WOODHULL, WILLIAM Woody ZARLENGO, JOHN Shine f W? ZYCH, THOMAS I I I .W ffm 'fix 453. ww fffkwsww Y., ,Qi Ning S 'f . in 4, 4 22 ,, 5 A Q 4 'Q X 4. 9 . - S0156 fa, 'Q if , mljiw, ,.- . - 9,5 4' 6 , . e A - .' , is I 5: v .X , 2 A E .1 .-.B A-.5 ...i-....,. ADAMS, NEA Honors, Fall 4, Councilman 1, Class Board 1, Hall Guide 2, Library Club 4, Music Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Home Ec. 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Archery 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 2, Tower Staff 3, Annual 4. AHRENDT, ARTHUR National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, High Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 2, Broadcaster 3, Associated Editor 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Pencil 8c Pallette Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 3, 4. ALLGOOD, WALTON Projector Club 1, 2, 3. ANGELINI, NORMA Chorus 1, Chairman Caps 8c Gowns 4. ANGELLOTTI, NANCY B.C.P. Club 3, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4. ANGELLOTTI, TOM Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball 3, Track 1, 2. ANZELMO, SANTINA Chorus 1. APPONI, PHILIP Ha.ll Guide 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. ARNELL, DONALD South Shore High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, Man- agers Club 4. ATTWOOD, RAY Hall Guide 2, 4, Art Club 4, Campus Corps 2, 4, Hall Guide Lt. 4. AUSTERLADE, LEONARD Band 2, 3, 4, Choir, Student Director 4, Honors, Spring 3, Color Guard 2, 3, 4. BALLENTINE, NANCY Latin Club 2, Activity Ticket Collector 1, Basket Room Girl 2, Student Visual Education Sec. 3, 4. BAMONTI, AUGUST Councilman 3, Campus Corps 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Intra- mural Baseball 1. BARRETT, MARILYN Honors, Fall 2, Spring 3, Hall Guide 3, Gradua- tion Usher 3, Substitute Hostess 3, Corridor Pa- trol 3, Nurse's Assistant 4, Latin Club 1, Ad- vanced Latin Club 2, Music Club 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Bowling Club 4, Knitting Club 3, G.A.A. Board Member 1, Archery 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Volleyball 4, Senior Class Play. BARTUSIEWICZ, GERTRUDE Usher Senior Class Play. BEATON, SHIRLEY ' Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Mass. 1, Wey- mouth High School, Weymouth, Mass. 2, Honors, Fall 4, Spring 3, Bloom Annual Activity Section 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Librarian 4, G.A.A. Member 3, Ouill and Scroll 4. BECK, SAUL Radio Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BEI-IM, BEVERLY Basket Room Girl 3, Big Sister. '74 BELL ERNEST Honors, Spring 3, Hall Guide 4, Music Club 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 1. BELLIS, BETTY Hostess 4, Art Club 4, Chorus 1. BENJATKA, BENNY Track 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. BERNARD, CLARENCE Broadcaster Co-Sports Editor 4, Radio Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Code Club 1, Track 1, Ouill and Scroll 4. BIAMONTE, PETER Councilman 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Broad- caster 4. BIANCONI, ALVA Basket Room Girl 2, Pep Club 4. BIANCONI, JOHN Hall Guide 3, Baseball 3, 4. BIGELOW, WILLIAM Manager's Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Track 4, Student Athletic Manager 4. BILINSKI, TED Honors, Fall 1, 4, Spring 1, Hall Guide 4, Usher 3, Senior Vice-President, Manager's Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BLAIN, ROMONA Martenton High, Martenton, Illinois, Honors, Fall 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. BLOOM, EARL Latin Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, Intramural Basketball. BOO, DORIS MAE High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3,4, Spring 3, Knitting Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Girl's League Member 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. BOVA, JOE High Honors, Fall 4, Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, Councilman 1, Usher 3, Board Member 3, 2, 4, Bowling Club 3, National Honor Society. BOVE, ROBERT Councilman 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 2, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball. BRANDENBURG, IONA Cafeteria Service 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4. BRANTLEY, BARBARA Chicago Christian High, Chicago, Illinois 1, 2, Honors Fall 4, Broadcaster Circulation Manager 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Library Club 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. BRICCO, MARVIN FFA Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms. BRIESTENSKY, STEVE Honors, Fall 4. BRUNI, ANNIE Freshman Chorus. BRUNO, RAY Campus Corps 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Football 1, 2 Hall Guide 4. fr 'Tiff Waawwmfwrwaw 4-5, J ,- -, ,..::-f-C1-aff --1.-,...:,:a.:.' .i'f1..'-::. ,: ff-1-1-1. 1., ., - 1 .. . . . . . . . . .. ,.. . X ,. .:.,,,f-- . H: 191 xg jvf - ,J.g.',fj1Q,,-'zdqsnrypl ,f ---5,4 .gr-J.: fy.: .4 .-,353-.f , ,- ,-, . ,-M, 77,1 ' r-'.1 : -,,. r-f ' Q .':'f1.v'.1 ,.g.'..:1':-as -'w. fa, ff ' .ww-:rva:xr1.r ,.-w.., , .J ' ' ' 2 - ' 5 . 'fV'?1t6f 3,535 i'7if'5f 5F'.-'5'fQ5 f 5' 211' -Q'--'ff' ' ' 3-A'-- -'1',f'1'TJ -1 ' -..-.5 -'f 'fi5? f 3ffi'f V-'-W . f'fi!Qf',1jff5-5f, ffZL '?: . .-Y wrjifgglff' :?'?,, ,gf if l . 6 T 931' irq I BUCC C va Ba 5i BURTCI Be G.. Bo BURY, Ha CALA! H U3 Cl Ar 221 Sc CALA H4 4i C. CALLII C1 H. 3, N CAME H CAMT H 1: CAMl N CAMl H 3, IV CAN1 CAP! P. CAPE H CAPE If S I CAPF T 3 B CAPl F CARl C CAR1 1 I C CEPF I CEPF Club 3, luill and L, Broad- Bowling anager 4. 4, Usher lub 3, 4i itramural Honors, itramural 11 21 314i ember 4, :iety 4. Spring 1, II' 3, 2, 4i aty. BUCCINO, ANTOINETTE Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls Glee Club 2, Ad- vanced Glee Club, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Badminton 3, 4. BURTON, ZELMA Beaver Dam High, Beaver Dam, Kentucky 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 4, Archery 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling Club 4. BURY, THERESA Hall Guide 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. CALACCI, BENNY Honors, Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, 3, Councilman 4, Usher 3, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Bloom Annual Senior Editor 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Ad- vanced Latin Club 4, President 4, Football 2, Chairman Senior Mixer, Track 2, Ouill and Scroll 4: CALACCI, DOMINIC Honors, Fall 3, Commissioner ot Public Welfare 4, Campus Corps 3, Radio Club 1, Boys Glee Club 1, Football 3, 4, Track 3. CALLECOD, NORMA Chevron Award 2, High Honors, Spring 2, 3, Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Senior Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4. CAMELI, ANNIE Honors, Fall 2, 3, Chorus 1. CAMELI, JOANNA Honors, Fall 1, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 1, 2. CAMELI, MARY Music Club 4. CAMELI, PETE Honors, Fall 4, Manager's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Manager ot Freshman Football. CANALI, RITA CAPACASA, LOUIS Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3. CAPECCI, HELEN 1 CHENOT, RICHARD Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, 2, Councilman 2 Broadcaster 2, Latin Club' 1, 2, Bowling Club 2 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4. CHRISTOFANELLI, ROSE Honors, Fall 4, Spring 2, Hall Guide 4, B. C. P. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. CIAMBRONE, ANGELO Manager's Club 4, Track 2, 4. CLAPHAM, DALE Traffic Guide 4, Projector Club 1, Radio Club 4, Football 1. CLARK, MARTIN COHN, SAM Honors, Fall 4, Junior Kiwanian, Broadcaster 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Track 1, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Ouill and Scroll 4. COHN, SHELDON Honors, Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring 3, Junior Kiwanian, Broadcaster 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Ouill and Scroll 4. COLABELLI, JULIO Manley High, Chicago, Illinois, Bowling Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. CORNET, JO ANN Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Hostess 3, Class Treasurer 1, Bloom Annual 4, Girl's Sports 4, Broadcaster Girl's Editor 4, Reporter 3, Span- ish Club 1, G.A.A. Secretary 3, President 4, G.A.A. Board Member 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Library Club 4, Big Sister 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, National Honor Societ'y 4. lseball 3i Hall Guide 3, Library Club 4, Freshman Chorus. 11 Baskef' CAPERELLI, ROSEMARY I Hostess 4, Music, Club 4, Girl's League Repre- sentative 2, Majorette 3, 4, Archery 3. , 4. CAPRIOTTI, ERNEST fl lt Trattic Guide 4, Campus Corps 3, Football 1, 2, lf 00iS 1, 2: 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramural Manager Basketball. X f Ouill and CAPRIOTTI, JOHN L Football 1, Intramural Basketball 2. CARLSON, CAROLYN NX Chorus 2, Monitor 4. x CARRA, JOHN American High School, Mexico City, Mexico 1, Barboui Intermediate, Detroit, Michigan 2, K L, Campus Corps 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country. 1, CEPEK, BETTY tfball 1, 2i Knitting Club 4, G.A.A. Member 4. 1 .. .. . . ,.,,.,5a,f- CEPELA, ED ,. Hi. ...V , ....., ..,..- U, .4..h4....4..- - -4,-.mt-' -Dias :L....a.i:..,.t-.:..',:-...it..a................ ... ..,...... 4. . - ,-fA,..-4. . .. .t - - .,. A, . .WL .,,, , ... .1 n..1,- -W - - CORRADETTI, MARY Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Hall Guide 4, Girl's ,League Representative 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Activity Ticket Collector 1, Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee Senior Mixer. COSENZA, JAMES Intramural Softball 3, 4. CRAIG, MARGARET Basket Room Girl 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Member 4, Alternate Councilman 3. CRAMER, JOAN Councilman 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Audubon Club, President 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 3, 4, Library Club 4. CULL, MARGARET ANN Honors, Fall 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Art Club 4, Chorus 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. DAMIANI, BENNY High Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Honors, Fall 1, 2, Spring 1, 2, Class President 4, Art Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. DAMIANI, CHESTER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3. DAMICO, FRANCES Honors, Fall 4, Student Council 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Girl's League 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Usher for Graduation. DAVIS, ALLEN , Honors, Fall 2, 3, Councilman 3, Broadcaster 3, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Intramural Baseball 3. DAVIS, SHIRLEY Honors, Spring 3, Councilman 2, 3, Basket Room Girl 3, Class Board 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1. DAVIS, VALLIE Audubon Club 2, 3, Music Club 4, Choir 4, Latin Club 1, 3, Advanced Latin Club 4, Fresh- man Chorus 1, Advanced Chorus 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. DEANGELO, MARIE Hall Guide 4, Hostess 3. DE FRANK, JOSEPH Honors, Fall 4, Spring 2, Bowling Club 4, Foot- ball 4. I DE FRANK, NICK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Ki- Wanlafl. DEMITH, WALTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Base- ball Manager 3. DENOVELLIS, JAMES DEWEY, CHARLOTTE Honors, Fall 2 4, Office Monitor 4, Bi Sister 4 f I g i G.A.A. Member 1, Girl's League Representa- tive 1. I DEXTER, TED Campus Corps, FFA Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball. DIERSEN, CAROLYN National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 3, High Honors 1, 3,.4, Honors, Fall 2, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 4, Latin.Club 1, 2, Music Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girl's Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 3, 4. . DIGIOVANNI, JOSEPHINE Hall Guide 4, Usher 4, Broadcaster 4, Chorus 1. DILLMAN, WILLIAM Audubon Club 4, Vice-President 4. DIONNE, BERNICE Honors, Fall 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4. DISCORPIO, TONY DOMINOUEZ, DOROTHY Band 3, 4. DONNELLY, RALPH Hall Guide 2, Campus Corps 3, Latin Club 1, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. DOYLE, EUGENE Traffic Guide 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Band 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGERTON, MARY Honors, Fall 3, Spring 1, 3, Basket Room Girl 2. EDGREN, JACK Lexington High School, Lexington, Va., White Plains High, White Plains, N. Y., Track 4. EHLEBRACHT, CONRAD Football 2, Basketball 4. EHLEBRACHT, LLOYD Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. EISENBRANDT, MELVIN Honors, Fall 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Traffic Guide 3, Bowling Club 3, 4. ELLIOTT, RUTH NANCY . Councilman 3, Dramatic Club 2, Music Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Archery 2. EPHGRAVE, JUNE McKinley Technical, Washington, D. C., Honors, Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 3, Hostess 3, Latin Club 1, 3, Spanish Club 4, Music Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, Big Sister 4, National Honor Society 4. ERDMANN, ROBERT Honors, Fall 2, 4, Hall Guide 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3. ERICKSON, WARREN FALCIONI, FRANK Honors, Spring 1, Track 1, Football 1, 2. FARABAUGH, FRANCIS Bowling Club 3. FERRERO, MAURICE Councilman 1, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, Freshman Board. FILIPPI, ROBERT Honors, Fall 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. FILIPS, JANET Senior Board Member, Freshman Chorus 1. FIORENZO, ALBERT Campus Corps. FITZNA Na ro S E5 tof M Tr SJ FOLEY C ci A 5, ra Bc 4: FOLKB Bi FOLTP G1 FORD, C4 FOR FRAN' FRASCI H4 V. R2 ba FROBJ G4 3, C. 1, GABR C, GABY Ki GARIY B. C GATC B b GAVI C 1. GETT U C 3 b P A B GIER, L C -1.1, 5752... , --,.r.7-:fgag-g--g- -5-,. I- . ...sw . - ,,. .. ,,..,,,,-,- - .J-3. ,-Xi. f . H Y . . . , . , A , vw M W, W- ,H N w M W ,s - -'1 W' -fr' nfs- ' '-,',- 5 -. '. uw- , 1, . - . ,' f- ---hi -- -H ---4-W ' a,f.::1,1-ft.-'-'D-i:.1-six-:fa-F.:g-,.-.-px-... fr'r:.'rf'1 -. . . Y. H 1 I f'-ff'-r,'f+:-rf va, . .4 ,.-L xg- f',- 4- -.-,, - A - 1 ' 'f'-'ff :.f,.'. -' : sf - -' - . w'--u -I--L ,','z7- 4:'.'..f- ' 'HH' 5.---1----.. ai-: - h'.,..:fr:.-2.-rf .- H. . .- -- . . . ,.. . .. 4- .. , .. -' --.- -, ,M i:.-f,-a.,. ..-.- .. -J. .. , -,L .1 nr 3 ,, ,ibau 4, .ward 1, pring 1, :ic Club Club 2, 4, Bad- horus 1. Club 4. Club I., 'resident 2, 3, 4. n Girl 2. .f 4. auntry 4. Guide Sf Club 3, , Honors, lub I., 3, Member , 4, Bad- tociety 4. ng Club 2. Jlub 1, 2, L2. us 1. Q--,L -5- ' -' ' l I I J- FITZNER, ROBERT National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Chev- ron Award 1, 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 2, Bloom Annual Editor 4, Latin Club Sec. 2, Treasurer 3, Pho- tography Club 2, Radio Club 1, 2, President 3, Manager's Club 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Amplifier Operator 1, 2, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. FOLEY, WILLIAM Commissioner ot Public Improvements 4, Coun- cilman 3, Class Board 2, Photographer for Bloom Annual 2, 3, 4, Photographer tor Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Photog- raphy Club President 3, 4, Manager's Club 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Track 1. FOLKERS, CAROL Big Sister 4. FOLTA, JOHN Golf Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. FORD, ROBERT Councilman 3, Usher 3, Senior Board Member 4, Music Club 4. FORMENTINI, JOE FRANK, ROBERT FRASCARELLI, ANGELO Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Councilman 4, Music Club Vice President 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Treasurer 3, Radio Club 1, Orchestra 1, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2. FROBASEN, BETTY Girl's League Representative, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Audubon Club 2, Basketball 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. GABRIEL, ANGELO Councilman 2, Campus Corps 3. GABY, BLOSSOM Knitting Club 3. GARNETT, DORA B. C. P. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Audubon Club 3, Chorus 1, 2. 1. GATCH, BEN Bowling Club 3, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 1, 2. GAVIN, HARRIETT G.A.A. Member, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Baccalaureate. GETTLEMAN, ROBERT Usher 4, Captain of Tratiic Guides 4, Traffic Guide 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, Manager's Club 4, Track 4, Intramural Base- ball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Senior Class Play, lst Place Sub-District, 1st Place District for American Legion Speech Contest, Represented BLOOM. GIERACH, BARBARA Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1, Girl's Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, Volleyball 1. 3 W T X -Q-uf' Q GLENN, RICHARD Honors, Fall 3, Spring 3, Councilman 1, Junior Class Board, Freshman Class Board, Broadcaster 4, Manager's Club 4, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GLOVIAK, LORETTA Basketball 1, Volleyball 1. GOEBEL, ARTHUR Spanish Club 1, 2, Debate Club 3, Football 1, Varsity Basketball 4. GOORSKEY, JACK Honors, Fall 1, 2, Spring 2, Manager's Club 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Football 4. GRAY, ALMA G.A.A Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Basket Room Girl. GREATHOUSE, RICHARD GREEN, HELEN Hall Guide 1, 3. GRIFFIN, PERCY Honors, Fall 2. GUMAS, DOLORES Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member. HAAKE, BETTY Music Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. HALL, THELMA Honors, Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, Library Club 4, Basket Room Girl 1, 2, 3, Chorus. HAMILTON, DON Honors, Fall 3, Amplifier Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, Manager's Club 4, Track 4. 77 '-X-ff -- ---f --,- -' - 4..n-u4..:sa-sn ..-3 -' Ji. ii ' 'f ' -'iz' .-..5.,.. ...,,.. ,. 1 -' - .' - ' .' JQFTJ-ni' ?:.:C.L.cff - - - HARE, JOANNE Hostess 3, Otfice Monitor 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4. A HARMS, MARILYN Music Club 3, Treasurer 4, Knitting Club 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Member 4, Archery 2, 3, 4. HARMS, RICHARD Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, National Honor Society 4. HEATH, GERTRUDE Music Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3. HEIN, JANICE Councilman 4, Adv. Bowling Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader 4, Expeditor tor Movies 3, 4. HEIME, MELVIN HEISER, JOHN National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, High Honors, Fall 1, 3, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, Freshman Class Board, Broadcaster 4, Pro- jector Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Music Club 3, 4, President 4, Choir 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity 3, Track 3, Ouill and Scroll 4. HENDERSON, VADIE B.C.P. 1, 2, Knitting Club 2, Music Club 3, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Girl's Glee Club 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2. HERING, LEONARD Football 4. HERRING, GENEVIEVE G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Archery 2. HILLBORN, DONNA Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. HILLS, SIDNEY Honors, Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 3, Hall Guide 3, Usher l, Trattic Guide 4, Class Vice-president 3, Broadcaster 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, Secretary-treasurer 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. HINZE, LOWELL Honors, Fall 1, Spring 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, ' Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HLAVACH, STEPHEN Chevron Award 1, 2, High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, F811 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, Councilman 3, . 4, Latin Club 3, Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, National Honor Society. HOISINGTON, DUANE FFA Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOOK, VIRGINIA Honors: 11 21 4i 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, Music Club 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society 4. 78 HRONES, AVRA ' cil and Palette 1 Pep Club 4, Music Club 3, Pen f 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1. IANNUCCI, VIRGINIA Girl's League Representative 1, 3, G.A.A Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4. l IACOVETTI, LILLIAN Dramatic Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. IMBRESCI, ROSE Honors, Fall 4, Spring 2, 3, G.A.A. Member 4, Volleyball 4. JACKSON, THOMAS Bowling Club 3, 4, Track 2. JACOBUCCI, ELVERA Hall Guide 2, Hostess 3, Service Bureau 3, B.C.P. 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 4. JACOBUCCI, RICHARD I-Iall Guide 4, Football 1, 4, Baseball 4. JACOBUCCI, VINCE Trattic Guide 2, 3, 4. JARACZ, AVIS Honors, Spring 3, Bowling Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 2. JOHNSON, LORIETTA Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basket Room Girl 2, 3. JOHNSON, RALPH Councilman 1, Broadcaster 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Manager's Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1. JOANNE, JUDY Broadcaster,3, Library Club 4, Girls League Rep- resentative 1, Archery 4. JURGENSON, GERALDINE B.C.P. 2, Band 1, 2, 3. KAMSTRA, CARYL High Honors, Fall 3, Honors, Spring 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, Library Club 4, G. A.A. Member 2, Volleyball 2, National Honor Society 4. KAMSTRA, LENORA High Honors, Fall 3, Honors, Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer 4, Library Club 4, G.A.A. Member 2, Volleyball 2, Girl's League Representative 1, National Honor Society 4. KASPER, Frank Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Usher 3, Class Board 4, Radio Club 1, 3, 4, Code Club 1, Ampli- tier Club 1, National Honor Society 4. KEIFER, JACK Bowling Club 4. KEENE, ARLENE Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. KELLEHER, DOROTHY Home Ec Club 2, 4, President 3, Knitting Club 2, G.A.A. Member, Volleyball. KENDALL, LEATRICE Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Volleyball 1, Activity Ticket Collector 1. KENNEY, EUGENE Bradenton, Florida High School 1, 2, Band 3. 3 KOS'l KRA KRAI P KREIN KRIS' F h KRIZ I KROI KUE S 4 KUR'l I- LACI B LACI- LAM! F Y T LAMI LANC B LAZZ C LEIN 4 LISA l LIESI I 4 .'...s ' T ' 'ZIEJTSY-jiiS'1T,Q35.-y::::-:fry.-3,1-1,--.1-f f.,5,.'.7.ff.-:, .-.f.r-.-.-- -- - - . H , . .1 . . .4 , . ,..-, , Y , - - - , ,-... V-5, , . Qi - :fy 1 - -Mijn.- ffl. 'in 1.11. fp.-,f-f ff,-Af, J,,,.q,. .1..-V , , , V, 15 rg,-, ,..-,.,':- ,2::1-:r --- rf- Q--M -Q-rv, -av- - iriz., v rv- . . Club 3, A Mem- erleader mber 4, 3, B.C.P. Volley- .ng Club Girl 2, 3. .ub 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, gue Rep- Home Ec. Lal Honor 4, Spring ,asurer 4, 'olleyball National 7 3, Class 1, Ampli- ting Club r Activity Band 3. V., -mfi' ' KENT, RICHARD High Honors, Fall 1, 4, Honors, Spring 1, Fall 2, Councilman 2, Junior Board Member 3, National Honor Society 4. KILLMER, HOWARD Councilman 1, Hall Guide 4. KIRGIS, SHIRLEY Hall Guide 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4. KOSTKA, DOLORES Usher 4, Knitting Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. KRANZ, MELVIN Hall Guide 1, 2, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Football 3. KRAUSE, RICHARD Football 4, Intramural Baseball 3. KREMEN, MARY Knitting Club 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 4, Volleyball 4, Basket Room Girl 2, 4, Girl's League Rep. 4. KRISTINA, GEORGE Honors, Spring 2, Fall, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. KRIZAN, ANN Audubon Club Treas. 1, Knitting Club 3, B.C.P. 2, 3, Chorus 1. KROL, DELORES KUERSTEN, HELEN Chevron Award 1, High Honors, Fall 1, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 3, Class Board 2, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Audubon Club 2, Music Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Big Sister 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Natiorialvulilonoir Society 4. KURTH, MYRON Honors, Fall 2. LACHETA, EDWIN Baseball 4. LACHETA, JAMES LAMBRECHT, RICHARD Hall Guide 2, 3, Bloom Annual 4, Music Club 3, Vice-president 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Radio Club Treasurer 3, 4, Manager's Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. LAMPARELLI, LUCILLE LANCIOTTI, FRANK Bowling Club 1, 2, 4, Golf Club 3. LAZZARI, NORMA Class Board 2. LEINEN, MARIAN High Honors, Fall 4, Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 3, Councilman 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 4, Bowling- Club 1, 2, Major- ette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Big Sister 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. LISAK, TOM Manager's Club 4, Campus Corps 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 5, 4. I LIESENFELT, BILL High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, Fall 2, Radio Club 3, Amplifier Operator 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Morgue Board 3, 4. LINDHOLM, JOHN National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 1, '2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Traffic Guide 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, Editor 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Art Club 1, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Track 4. CASCIO, JOE Hall Guide 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. LOUGHMILLER, CLARA High Honors, Fall 3, Spring 3, Honors, Fall 1, 4, Spring 1, 2, Bowling Club 3, Pep Club 4, Girl's League Rep. 3, Freshman Chorus 1, National Honor Society 4. VLOLOWE, BEATRICE I MAHOME, JOHN Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3. MALIZIA, FRANCES Councilman 2. MALVESTUTO, -JUNE Honors, Fall, Spring 2, Hall Guide 2, 3, Hostess 4, Girls League 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, B.C.P. 2, Lieutenant 3. MARCHIGIANI, SAM Boys' Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAS JR., Jos Junior Kiwanian, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. Manager 4. MARK, ANDREW Honors, Fall 2, Art Club 1, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2. MARKS, LORRAINE V. Office Monitor 4, Home Ec. Club Secretary 3, Girls League Representative 3, Activity Tickets 1, 2. I , P as -.......! 79 M, ,, , . , .. ...- ,......,, ,. -. , - 4 Je.,,f.iAa:........5a...- ,:.1-..'.:.....f.........L....4...--..4....... -..,..p, -- .e.,..... . . , , MARNAN, MARIE Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Councilman 1, Serv- ice Bureau 2, 3, Dean's Clerk 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Debate Club 2, Secretary 3, Bowling Club 1, Pan American Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Points Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman ot Penny Social 3, Jr. Librarian 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Chairman for Mixer 2, 3, 4. MARTELLO, ARTHUR Honors, Fall 2, Spring 2, Commissioner of Social Activities, Junior Kiwanian 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Track 1, 2, Co-Chairman of Homecoming Dance. MARTIN, DOLORES Hall Guide 2, Big Sister 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Bloom Annual Typest 4, Broadcaster Typest 4. MARTIN, GLORIA GAYLE Honors, Fall 4, Hostess 4, Big Sister 4, Beginners Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Advanced Bowling Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, ROBERT MARTIRE, ANGELINE Class Secretary 2, Class Board 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Co-chairman ot Penny Social, Committee for Sophomore Assembly. MASELLI, RAYMOND Art Club 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2. MASTIN, KENNETH MATTHES, WILLIAM LEO Honors Spring 2, Fall 2, 3, 4, High Honors Spring 2, Councilman 1, National Honor Society 4. MATUSIAK, BERNICE WANDA Chevron Award 3, High Honors Spring 3, Honors, Fall 3, Spring 2, Clerk 4, Councilman 2, Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, Activity Ticket Collector 2, Class Board 3, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4, Big Sister 4, Beginners Bowling Club 3, Adv. Bowl- ing Club, Secretary 4, Knitting Club 2, President 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. MAVRICK, TED Vice President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Class Play. MAYER, WALTER National Honor Society 3, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, Honors, Fall 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, Hall Guide Chiet 4, Managers Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Manager ot Basketball 2, Tower Publication 4, Junior Penny Social 3. MAZONAS, GERALDINE Honors Fall 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, Advance Bowling 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, Vice President 2, Library Club 4, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Girl League Representative 4. MCINNES, DONE National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, High Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, Honors, Spring 3, Fall 4, Alternate Councilman, Broad- caster Reporter 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. McKEE, FLORA JEAN National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, B.C.P. 1, 2, Bloom Annual Under- class Assistant, Broadcaster Editorial Statt 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Girls' League Vice- president 4, Points Committee 2, 3, Junior Li- brarian 4, Big Sister 4. MCLEAN, JERRY Mayor 4, Vice President 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Senior Class Play, Junior Kiwanian 4. MEDNANSKY, JOHN Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. MELE, CARMEN Honors, Fall 4, Spring 3, B.C.P. 2, Girls League Rep. 3, G.A.A. Board Member 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. MELONE, JOSEPH Photography 4. MERLI, SAM Councilman 1, Football 1. MILLER, FRED Harper High School, Chicago, Ill. 1112. MOLYNEAUX, DAVID MONGILLO, PHILLIS Hostess 3, 4, Audubon Club 1, Girls League Representative 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, B.C.P. 3. MONTELLA, FLORENCE Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, Beginners Bowling Club 2, Advanced Bowling Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2. MORMILE, THERESA Girls' League Representative 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Table Tennis 2. MORRIL, BARBARA Honors, Fall 3, Spring 3, Broadcaster 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Beginners Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. MUZZO, VICTOR Campus 1, 2, 3, 4. NAPOLI, DAVID Hall Guide 2, Spanish Club 1. NAPOLI, JOSEPH Honors, Fall 3, Trattic Guide 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2. NARCISI, GIULIO NAR li NAR 2f Mo- ben NEMES Or NICI-IJ Ho 4,1 ba 2, NICOL. Us Ur NORD Bo NOWI Ra NOW OPIE, Na 1, Ho bei C11 res GJ Me 11 Jul Sei tio ORR, F Sp: Ho OSTERf Ch Fal Ho Gi: Bo leg 21 OERTL PACIC Na 11 Cl' 4i ba PACK1 M1 PAGOf Tr: J i ' 'c ,',:5'5-7'F'i3Ii'Zi. E:Qf?jT,-jflf-',-fL'f: L1.zi-''if-T i'iiE-7:1135-T17ii, ,- 3 f u A M 1 .. av.:-:N 11,1---be 1- --.. -. ... .4 --- - -.. A H H - li l - .,,.- -if, -f.,.f5'h.4.yf4g,:, ,751 ,,..,ajj-' -'.,f'l Q ,J j..-.ja.3z',v. . .-. ,- - 5-fjii.-,n 5 - .f,lj,-M ,-L.-,-.,4,-4,94-gsjg fwfsnrq. .f. , 4-g,f'22-,1j'5f3i?:'lfijaffTf5:5452 :Billy jr-'aj,Zf'Q. ? f:Qlj'i?Ifj.j. - L .. V ward 2, Honors, Broad- Photog- li Foot- I Award I 1, 2, 3, . Under- lil 3, 4, I Spanish .e Vice- nior Li- 21 31 4i as Play I i I League Member Iall 1, 2, I I I League llb 2, 3, Guide 2, Bowling asketball Member Ill 1, 2, 3, 3i Latin I Spanish ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. , I .ing Club . ,....-- .,- .- '-' NARCISI, JOHN Assistant Commissioner of Social Activities 4, Class Board 2, Art Department of Bloom Annual 3, 4, Movie Projection 1, Art Club 3, 4, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Manager of Baseball 1, 2, Junior Kiwanian 4. NARCISI, LORRAINE Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. NARDELLA, ANGELO Football 1, 2, 3. NARDONI, ELSIE Monitor, B.C.P. 3, Bowling Club 4, G.A.A. Mem- ber 2, 3, Volleyball 3. NEMES, RONALD Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Music Club 3. NICHOLAS, DOROTHY ANN Honors, Fall 4, Tower Statt 4, Art Club Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Tumbling 2. NICOLAS, GENEVIEVE Usher 4, Chorus 1, 2, Waitress at Football and Urban Banquets. NORDSTROM, ROSS Bowling Club 1, 2, Photography Club 1. NOWICKI, TED Radio Club 1. NOWOCIN,' WANDA OPIE, PAT National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Honors, Fall 1, 2, Spring 1, Junior Board Mem- ber, Broadcaster Statt 4, Dramatics Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' League Rep- resentative 1, Chorus 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board Member 1, Archery 1, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Junior Librarian 4, Chairman ot Homecoming, Senior, and Junior Mixer Committee, Registra- tion Work, D.A.R. Award. ORR, PEGGY Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Librarian 4, Flyer 3, Homecoming Decoration Committee. OSTERBERG, SHIRLEY Chevron Award 1, High Honors, Fall 1, Honors, Fall 3, Spring, 1, 2, 3, Councilmanpl, 2, 3, 4, Hostess 3, Freshman Class Board, Music Club 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Freshman Chorus 1, G.A.A. Board Member 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Badminton 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. OERTLE, SHIRLEY PACIOREK, LEONA National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Honors, Fall 2, Spring 1, Art Club, President 4, Girls' League Representative 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Publicity ot Senior Class Play. PACKARD, VIOLA MAE Music Club 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 3. PAGORIA, DOMINIC Trattic Guide. 5 .ul X I IIXYS I3 ,Lv xx. PALANCA, HILDA Hall Guide 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Beginners Bowl- ing Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4. PALANCA, NORMAN Bowling Club 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 4. PALCIK, JOE Honors, Fall 4, Baseball 1, 2,' 3, 4. PALM, RUTH ANN Blue Island Community High School 2. PANKONIEN, DONNA Honors, Fall 4, Audubon Club Vice President 2, Debate Club 2, B.C.P. 2, 3, Girls League 3, Knit- ting Club 3, Junior Librarian 4, Basket Room Girl 3. PARENTI, GEORGE Honors, Fall 1, 4, Spring 1, Councilman 4, Man- agers Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 4, Baseball 2. PARIS, HERBERT . Honors, Spring 3, Track 2. PARR, WALTER PASTERE, EUGENE PATTERSON, DON Traffic Guide 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PATZ, JOY Chevron Award 2, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Hostess 3, B.C.P. 1, 2, Class Board 2, 3, Junior Class Secretary Bloom Annual Statt 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Audubon Club Secretary 2, Girls League Representative 2, 4, Secretary Girls Beg. Bowling Club 3, Adv. Bowling 4, Library Club 4, Debate Club 1, G.A.A. Vice President 4, G.A.A. Board Member 4, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Activity Ticket Collector 2, Big Sister 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. 81 -.. -1 . -- 411.-, -. C... .. v- - fri' . ..t.....-,.a:..,..-aL...gL.. ... ..., Y.- - 1.14-as.-. .x .aw . ..- M- .-- . PELLICCIONI, ARTHUR High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. PENDOWSKI, EDWARD PENDRAK, WANDA Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Girls' League Representative 2, G.A.A. Member 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 2, Assistant Man- ager Office Practice Class 4, National Honor Society. PENNINGTON, MARALYNE Latin Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3, Music Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 4. PERRY, MARGARET Honors, Fall 1, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. PETERS, LOU JEAN Councilman 4, Bowling Club 3, Projectors Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Photography Club 1, 4, Audubon Club 4, Physics Lab. Assistant 3, 4. PETRONGELLI, ANITA National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 3, High Honors, Fall 1, Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Class Board 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, Art Club 4, Junior Librarian 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Oueen. PHILLIPS, DORIS Hall Guide Lieutenant 3, 4, Service Bureau 4, Art Club 4. 4 PIACENTE, ANNA MARIE Honors, Spring 2, Music Club, Artist of Broad- caster 2, 3, Choir 4, Adv. Choir, G.A.A. Repre- sentative 2, G.A.A. Board Member 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2. PIACENTE, FRANCES Music Club 3, Chorus 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Home Coming Oueen 4. PIACENTI, RONALD D. Hall Guide 4, Bowling Club 4, Intramural Base- ball 3, Intramural Basketball 4. PIACENTINI, GERALD 1 Managers Club 4, Campus Corps 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. PIATTONI, DAVID Traffic Guide 4, Campus Corps 3, Beg. Band' 1, 2, 3, Adv. Band 4, Spring Football 1, Grab Bag Basketball 1. PIAZZA, JOSEPHINE PIAZZA, PHYLLIS Class Board 4, Girls' League Representative 2, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PICA, MARIO PIGNOTTI, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 4, Track 2, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. PIGNOTTI, LOUIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Intramural Base- ball 1, Junior Kiwanian 4. 82 PISTERZI, JEAN Honors, Fall 2, Spring 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 4. POULOS, TED s Fall 4 S ring 3 Councilman 1 2 3- Honor , f P i 1 I f Broadcaster Feature Writer 4, Photography Club 4, Editor of Bloom Tower 3, 4, Physics Lab As- sistant 3, Chem Lab Assistant 4. POZEZANAC, GLADYS Morton Junior High School 1, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. PRIMAVERA, LOUIS Hall Guide 2, Traffic Guide 2, Class Board 3. PRINCE, SHIRLEY Honors, Fall 1, Usher 3, Monitor 4, Junior Li- brarian 4, Knitting Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Beg. Chorus 1, Girl's Glee Club 2. PRISCO, BETTY .Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. Member 3. PUGH, JACK Honors, Fall 3. PUSTELNIK, ELEANOR Honors Fall 3 4 S ring'3, 4, Hall Guide 3 4 1 1 I P I i G.A.A. Member 4, Volleyball 4. . PYTEL, WALTER Bowling Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. OUNELL, MARVIN Honors, Fall 2, 3, Spring 2, Hall Guide 4, Bowl- ing Club 3. OUNELL, MELVIN Honors, Fall 2, Spring 2, 3. RABYAK, IRENE JUNE Bowling Club 2, 3. RATKOWSKI, DOROTHY M. Broadcaster Distributor 4, Music Club 3, 4, Be- ginners Bowling Club 4, Knitting Club 1, Chorus '1, 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. RENO, NICHOLAS PAUL Honors, Fall 4, Commissioner of Finance 4, Coun- cilman 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4. RICE, CLARA Honors, Spring 3, Fall 4, G.A.A. Member 2, Bas- ketball 2, Volleyball 2. REITVELD, GLENN Honors, Fall 1, Spring 3, Campus Corps Chief, F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Foot- ball 4. REES, LENORE JUNE Hall Guide 3, Usher 4, Service Bureau 3, B.C.P. 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, President 4, Library Club 4, Knitting Club 3, Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 4, Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play 4, Prom Committee 3. RENDINA, CAROLINE Hall Guide 2, 3, Broadcaster Staff Feature Writer 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Bowling Club 3, Library Club 4, G.A.A.,Member 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Sophomore Assembly 2, Junior Mixer, Junior Prom 3. .2 .f Mmdgmm 'rf if 'S 4- rv ,t... .41g2'1s.' ,-p 1 . .. 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Com- , Coun- 25 Bas' i 4, Foot- S, B.C.P. ry Club ,mber 4, 4, Prom a Writer try Club Volley- .ssembly .L -r-1 r.. RISPENS, ALICE MERLE Honors, Fall 3, Hall Guide 3, Usher 3, Chorus 2, Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Prom Committee. ROHR, ERNEST Board 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. ROSATI, ALGISSA Chorus 1, 2. ROYER, WILLIAM MYRL JR. Honors, Spring 3, Traffic Guide 3, Advanced Bowling Club 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 1. RUFO, CARL JOHN Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. RUSSELL, ROLAND Hall Guide 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. RUSSO, ANGELENE Advanced Bowling 2, Girls' League Representa- tive 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Senior Class Play Ticket Committee, Banquet Waitress. RUTHENBECK, EARL ARTHUR SABO, MILDRED Honors, Fall 1, 4, Spring 3, Hall Guide 2, Big Sister 3, Flyer 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Adv. Bowling 1, 2, Junior Librarian 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board Member 1, Study Hall Reg. Assistant. SAIA, ANITA JEANETTE Big Sister 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary, Bowling Club Pres. 2, Junior Librarian, Sec. Art Club, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board Member 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, Junior Penny Social, Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. SAIA, COLLEEN LOIS Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, G.A.A. Board Member 3, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Junior Penny Social, Junior Prom. Committee, National Honor Society 4. SAKALARES, ANN, Hall Guide 2, 3, Broadcaster Reporter, Bowling Club 2, Art Club 4. SALVATORE, BETTY High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring 1, Sophomore Class Board Member, Junior Librarian 4, National Honor Society 4. SASSANO, MINNIE Hall Guide 4, Audubon 1, Home Ec. 2, 3, B.C.P. 3, Girls' League 4. SCHAEFER, DELORES Hall Guide 2, Girls' League Representative. SCHAER, LEONARD Campus Corps 4. SCHIFLER, INA RUTH Lawrenceville Township High School 1, 2, Honors Fall 1, 2, Spring 1, Music Club 3, 4, Band 2, Chorus 1. SCHULTZ, HENRY JR. Grant Park Community High School. SCHULZE, JOAN MARCELLA Honors, Spring 3, Councilman 3, Library Girl, Dramatic 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, Prom Committee. SCHWEER, DOROTHY Monitor 4, Audubon Club 1, Board 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. SEELY, EDWARD Traffic Guide 2, Radio Club 1, Code Club 1, Amplifier Club 1, Latin Club 4, Football 4, Track 1, 2, 4. SEGALA, RITA Councilman 1, Dramatic Club 1, G.A.A. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Christmas Play 1, Typist for English Depart- ment 4. SEITER, FRANCES Honors, Fall 4, Spring 1, 2, Hall Guide 2, 3, B.C.P. 2, 3, Beg. Bowling 1, 2, Adv. 'Bowling 3, 4, Switchboard 4. SHAWLY, MARIE ' Hall Guide 2, 3, Beg. Bowling 1, 4, Monitor 4. SHEEHY, GEORGE DANIEL ' Honors, Fall 4, Manager Club 1, 2, Usher 1, 2, Track 1. SHEPARD, MARJORIE ROSEMARY Honors, Fall 4, B.C.P. 2, Treasurer 3, Beg. Bowl- ing 1, 2, Adv. Bowling 3, 4, Band 4. SHUGAR, THEODORAp High Honors, Spring 2, Fall, 3, Honors, Fall 2, 4, Spring 1, 3, Big Sister 4, Junior Librarian 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, Junior Prom Com- mittee, National Honor Society. SILVESTRI, JOSEPH Honors, Fall 1, 2, Spring 2, Class Board 2, Study Hall Librarian 2. :s1MoNE, DELLA Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. ,lf -N C,-fmfJ 83 4. 41 sae..--A . .i SIMONETTI, IRENE Chevron Award 2, High Honors, Fall 2, Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, B.C.P. 2, Adv. Bowling Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Basketroom Girl 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representa- tive 2, Junior Librarian 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. SIMS, BETTY National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors, Fall 1, Spring 2, 3, Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, Broadcaster 4, Dramatic Club 1, Band 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, Ouill and Scroll 4. SKORICH, STELLA Emerson High School 1, 2, 3. SKONECKE, ELEANOR High Honors, Fall 1, 2, Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, Adv. Bowling Club 3, 4, B.C.P. 2, Girls' League Representative 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, National Honor Society. SLEMENSKY, ELSIE Honors, Fall 4, Cafeteria Service 4, Beginners Bowling Club 3, Advanced Bowling Club 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Volleyball 4. SMITH, DOLORES L. Honors, Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, 2, Hall Guide 3, Broadcaster Typist, Band 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. SMITH, HARRY Campus Corps 3, Grab Bag Basketball 3, Intra- mural Baseball 3. SOLDANO, MILDRED Councilman 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Adv. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A.' Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 3, 4, Activity Ticket Collector 1, G.A.A. Representative 2. SONS, EDWARD Honors, Fall 4, Movie Projector Club 3. SONS, EVELYN , Bowling Club 3, G.A.A. Member 4. SOVA, FRANK Honors, Fall 2, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Football 1. SPECA, ANGELO Managers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4. SPINA, KATHRYN Hostess 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Junior Mixer 3. SPITZENBERGER, MARY Hall Guide 1, Junior Board, G.A.A. Member 1, Volleyball 1. SPOTORA, SALLY Honors, Fall 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, B.C.P. 1, Adv. Bowling Club 3, Vice President, Home Ec. Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Junior Penny Social, Junior Prom Committee, Switch- board 4. I STANLEY, MARGARET Honors, Fall 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Audubon 3, Music Club 3, G.A.A. Member 4, Library Girl 4. STEGE, ROBERT Choir 1, 2, 3. STEIN, ROBERT WILLIAM Honors, Fall 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Code Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3. -:ave-at-Ricci., 4 45' V. 2114. STELTER, ALFRED N. Bowling Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. STEWART, RAY Usher 4, Boys Glee Club 1, Cross Country Track 4. STINSON, TOM K. W F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. STOWELL, LOIS SWATEK, AL Traffic Guide 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Football 1, 2, Tower Staff 3, 4. SWIDEREK, NORMAN R. TAFFONI, ANTHONY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. TAPP, MARY VIRGINIA Broadcaster 4. TESSICINI, MARIO Hall Guide 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Cross Country 4. THIELMAN, LOREN Football 3, Track 2, 3, Spring Football, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS, LOUIS Honors, Spring 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT Councilman 1, 2, Projectors Club 1, 2, Art Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Foot- bfall 1, Intramural Softball 3, 4. THORNBURG, NEWTON Honors, Fall 3, 4, Broadcaster Feature Writer 3, 4, Art Club 1, Bowling Club 3, Music Club 4, Track 1, 2, American Legion Oratorial Contest 4, National Scholastic Arts Competition, Gold Key Award. A TIBERI, JEANNE Honors, Fall 1, Spring 1, Hall Guide 2, 3, Study Hall Librarian 3, Audubon 2, Knitting 3, Home Ec. 3, 4. TIBERI, VICTOR Councilman 3, Hall Guide 4, Campus Corps 2, 3, Bowling Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. TIERI, BERNICE Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Knitting 2, Girls' League Representative 4. TIERI, LAWRENCE Movie Projector 1. TOUBES, JUDITH Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors, Fall 1, Hall Guide 4, Class Treasurer 3, Broadcaster Reporter 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Music Club 4, Girls' League Representative 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Tower Editorial Board 4, Christmas Play 1, Na- tional Honor Society 4. TROIANI, THERESA Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Bowling Club 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Badminton 3, Junior Mixer Committee. TROLI, JOSEPH Hall Guide 4. TUCKER, ROLAND Honors, Fall 2, Spring 2, Usher 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee, Junior Penn Social. TURNER, INZ UTEI M L Girl VANBU Rad VANDE Basl- Clul: VENDIT VERDET Hall ette VIRGO, Higl 3, F VITTOR Foot: ball VOLKEP VOYTIIN Hon 3, I' Mer VOLTA Ch WALKFJ Cal' WALL, Ban WANTI Hor Blot 4, I Auf 1, 1 Art WATKI Ch: WEBER Stu WEGR2 Hal WEISI-I WELK, Boi Me 3,f WESTE Wi WHITIN Na 3i Ho Blc 2,1 3: Pla Sci WILC2 Cc 1, WILLIS Hc . 1 2 - nv: 1 ..z25ffr.r7'Q.-':,f.,r.5-vgif.-.'..i4.-f -'?f1i:'.f' 'Q-VI' .-'-1-6 11'-T-W fr- . , gpfaf, i ' -1 131.11 . ,.'.-A----4 f-. -.--.s.v.fvan::,1-T-rf-,-A3--. ....-.... M . J.. .,,-4 T-Y, . ' , ' Lgfqygyrg-pfaal f.3r. - 5-1, ,- -if-1 ,Q-'ru y ,..:f,::-..,,.-. if'+fg 'frenz .-vffarf f1xJ:1g,3:','7: 'li Q54-s.,5Z?.35gl.f5fqrfff:-151, - M , - 4. UTERMARK, EMMA MAE Music Club 3, Choir 4, Chorus 3, Basket Room Girl 2. Coumr VANBUSKIRK, BOB Y Radio Club 3, 4, Amplifier 2. VANDER WOUDE, LEONA Basket Room Girl, Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 2. VENDITTI, AUGUST JR. H 1 2 I VERDETTI, MARY ANN Ja ' i Hall Guide 2, 3, Usher 4, Library Club 4, Major- ette 1, 2, 3. VIRGO, AMBROSE High Honors, Spring 2, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. VITTORI, JOE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Basket- wall 1, 2, ball 2, 3, 4. VOLKER, LORRAINE Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Debate lui Intra- Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Chorus 1. VOYTINA, ALICE Honors, Spring 2, Councilman 1, 'Hall Guide 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, Junior Librarian 4, G.A.A. Football Member 1, 2. VOLTALTORNI, ANNA Chorus 1, Judge in Homeroom 3. Art Club , - lf 3: F003 WALKER, DONALD Calumet High School 1, 2, 3. WALL, GENE Writer 3, Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. I Club 4: WANTUCK, BERNADINE 1 Contest Honors, Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, Councilman 3, On, Gold Bloom Annual Art Work, Broadcaster Clubs 3, 4, Art Club Secretary 1, 4, Spanish Club' 2, 3, 4, Audubon Club 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, Basketball 3i SfUdY 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Activity Ticket Collector 1, 3i Home Art Work for Tower, National Honor Society 4. Iorps 2, 3, Track 2, 3. ig 2, Girls' all 2, 3, 4, Guide 4, :rter 2, 4, Latin Club rls' League , 3, 4, Bas- .inton 2, 3, 'lay 1, Na- g Club 4, iior Mixer Intramural 2, 3, Prom . , ....,....,... . ...-ut-G... , WATKINS, LA VERNE Chorus 1. I WEBER, ALICE MAY Study Hall Librarian, Debate Club 1. WEGRZYN, FRANK ' Hall Guide 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 3. WEISHAAR, ROBERT WELK, DOROTHY Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3. WESTERFIELD, BARBARA , Wilmington High School 1, Junior Librarian. WHITNEY, WILLIAM National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors, Fall 2, Councilman 2, Class Board 4, Bloom Annual 4, Broadcaster 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Manager's Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Senor Class Play 4, Amplifier Operator 1, 2, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. WILCZYN SKI, WILLIAM Councilman 1, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FOOIbf111 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. WILLIS, DONALD Honors, Fall 4, Spring 2, 3. WILKENING, ERNESTINE Honors, Spring 2, Hall Guide 2, Big Sister 3, Adv. Bowling 1, 2, Junior Librarian 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, Volleyball 1, Typist for English Department 3. WILKENING, HAROLD Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. WILLIAMS, BETTY High Honors, Fall 4, Honors, Fall 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, B.C.P. 2, Audubon Club 2, Music Club 3, Library Club 4, Chorus 1, Cafeteria Girl, Junior Librarian. WILLIAMS, NANCY National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, 3, High Honors, Fall 2, 3, 4, Spri'ng 2, 3, Honors, Fall 1, Spring 1, Councilman 2, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club 1, Presi- dent 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drairfatic Club 1, Music Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower Staff 3, 4. f WILSON, FLOYD Football 1. WITT, JANICE ' Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Class Board 2. WITTEL, DORIS JEAN Chevron Award 1, High Honors, Fall 1, Honors, Fall 3, Spring 1, 3, B.C.P. 2, Broadcaster Feature Editor 3, Audubon Club 2, -Music Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 4, Chorus 1, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Archery 1, 2, G.A.A. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Tower Staff 4, Prom Usherette 2, Prom Committee, Senior Din- ner Dance Committee, Junior Librarian, Senior Class Play 4, National Honor Society. WOJCIK, EUGENE Band 1. WOJCIK, LORRAINE Honors, Fall 1, G.A.A. Member 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Girls' League Representative 1, 2. WOLFE, DON Projector Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3. WOODHULL, WILLIAM High Honors, Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Honors, Fall 2, Spring 1, 2, Broadcaster Feature Writer, Latin Club 1, 2, Amplifier Club 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 3, President 4, Radio License 3, National Honor Society 4. WOODMAN, CLIFFORD WYSOCK, MELVIN High Honors, Spring 2, Honors, Fall 2, 3, Spring 3, Councilman 4, Chemistry Manager, Bloom Annual Art, Pencil and Pallet 1, Certificate of Merit in Art, National Honor Society 4. ZARANTI, JOE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ZARLENGO, JOHN Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ZICCARDI, ANTHONY Football 1, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. ZOMPARELLI, MARY Cafeteria Service 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.C.P. 2, 3, Badminton 2. ZONA, ALBERT Bowling Club 3, 4. ZYCH, THOMAS 87 .... . -, L,.....,.1g.. -s4....gf....2.- ..... 6 and John Lindholm Broadcaster Editor Benny Damiani Class President ., Q -' N 1 . 2, ff. -:Q-.fs-fs-1::w.f,1:f-w f.ffmz , -e s : . M334 - ffPm'fa+1v1-v'- - f W ' ' na' , . Q . .Mfg Q .. ww, :lm Zditor zz f 2 ig 'f ,fx .iani ient Marquee u 'Q , X X7 Y! if I!! 'zz :S rs , I 5: h ,Q 4,7 , 1 i 5 I ', Z .I 1 5 in 4, 46, Bill Foley Commissioner Art Martello Commissioner Nicholas Reno Commissioner Prom Queen, Anita Petrongelli and her court Jerry McLean Mayor I Dominic Calacci Commissioner 87 --r rn' r-ff ffv'-1' 'L'-'uf g ig...- Radio listeners of Station BTHS were greatly pleased on March 19, at 8:15, when the curtain rose on the first act ot Aleen Leslie's hilarious 5 c een 611174 , P. O ren, D. Winer, V. Hook, J. N, . Heiser, M. Maman, J. McLean, Kuer . ,,,,,,,,. g . E E comedy A Date with Judy, starring Pat Opie. as Judy Foster, the lovable teen-age girl. The play was produced March 19, 20, 21, at the Wash- ington School auditorium. Student director for the production was Nancy Williams, and it was directed by Miss Mary Louise Stelter. Sixteen-year-old Judy Foster wanted to be queen of the club dance by raising the largest amount ot money. Her competitor, Tootsie White- man, won and thus was eligible to be queen of the ball. A sudden attack of hives, however, pro- hibited Tootsie trom reigning as queen, and Judy succeeds her. F l is V Bar- k, J. Lean, Players P, Opie, J. Schulze, B. Matusiak, N. Callecod B Whitne H. 1 - Y' Kuersten, R. Gettleman. , l Q i , X E Q fp- , ,fzrumueiif xx: . .. -, . ' zz: ' ' ati!- 'W--- X L L 4 K 4 , A ' - , .MM-..,., 'K - x xt QA in fr . l ...i 5 i , ,s 2- 15 M-...N A AA! W ALL Q., T llug,,,,,,,V ' P Ny, A Date With Judy could not have been a success without stage crews and committees head- ed by Ted Bilinski, student chairman, and Miss Adele Fredrickson, faculty sponsor. Stagecratt was managed by Mr. Hadwin McCann and Glen Rietveld, make-up, Miss Verna Hohlhoff and Irene Simonetti, costumes, Barbara Morrill, prop- erties and furniture, Anita Petrongelli, publicity, Miss Margaret Norman and Bob Gettleman, tickets and programs, Lenore Bees and Miss Adele Fredrickson. 1 lil fm ' ..., , 1, ,,. ,, ,,,:-'vjzgf ' 1 ,P if'r.:-..-...wg Q.- -.:I.1?,T'Z.E311Z'ii.,-'-T???Li7 ... 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K. .QQ 1 , Asif? 1 .X 1 as 1.5 Dolores Ahrendt Frank Alesiani John Allen Orrin Allen Barbara Allgood Donald Anable I 46' Dorothy Anderson Shirley Anderson George Angus John Anzelmo Josephine Ascencio Minnie Austin Edward Austin Louie Bagaline Harley Baird Wilma Baker Bill Ballentine Lorraine Banicki Jerome Baranski George Barber Gloria Barclay Alice Barilow Robert Barnick Henry Baron Emerson Barr Marvin Bartling Peter Bartolomei Walter Baselt Clarence Batey Eleanor Benjatka Kathryn Benning Florence Bernardo Gladys Bettenhausen John Bilinski Bernice Billings Ann Blair Donald Blankenberger Sidney Bloom Allen Bode Ray Bonnin Arlene Boughton Hilda Bovara Elwin Brady Jean Branaman Violet Brandon Mary Ann Bricks Laura Brooks Maxine Brown IN MEMQRIAM 91' Jeanette Bruns Barbara Buchtel Stanley Budzik Barbara Burgum lrene Burns Ida Caine Jim Callecod Elaine Cameli Ronald Canali Jean Cannon Larry Capecci Ronald Carducci Shirley Carlson Earl Carrara Geraldine Carrara Robert Castner Doris Cepek Marguerite Christc Jean Cialkowski John Cimini Rosemary Cipolla James Clark Tom Cleator Norma Coffelt Moses Cole Gilbert Collinge Burton Collins Gracie Collins Wanda Connell John Cook Alice Cooney William Cooper Peter Coppa ,Q-.5 -- 21 - Ja , , . M r f Q X X gin X X is V V' .rrr C 1 Y C ,, 'f X , W 4 Ii we f rflyai' rg 6 f, m----.........-.,..,,,- 1 yn N X . ,,E,4,., we 5 K I f Q., , , gi , Z 4 I 4 Y f M ' , 4 f X X Qs Ah it ,f 5 ,,. f f , 9, , ,V ,, S V 4 ll Q71 WV! , f ? if 337 We ft 4 r V' , , if , ,ft J ll' 'Q ff ' ',', if 'A Q ' f 5 ,piss f --.vp 1 -a,-,.. X , . iw so A l Q ,,, e ' ff 1 W' ' fy ' QL ,MM eww f Y Q, if' 1, 1 l Xsv N ffm ' 1, if . ,f 'Vik' Q I Q72 i ,... ,Z f , 5 ' f I L I , Z iekl fiww I in 'U' QL g,55'fwff , , A ' L. - ,I ' - iff I 1 f A ff a V I . JL H .5 Q X 5 Q Q so -was ,A 'Zvi eff ka MEMORIAM Can't be any fumbling here. 4 1930-1947 J-k::31g3.gf.:fj-if 01 3 i -4 ,l sw f X, 2 six 5 Q xx X, ff slf2f2fn,f16 ji' ,135 f wi f' .,... . ., 44, N . ,, X is N S 'K X V If . Q ax 6 1 fl Xi X Q xx XT. f ., .r W sl ' 1, ff 2 ff Soft lights . . . dreamy couples . . swell Homecoming. Z Sir? Q f W ff ,gm I Z by Q, War 5' Q v X 'Ney Q gi : 1 SQ ',ffff :, W , ,, MV 094' . 4-.f 0 ,V Q 2? 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X if ,f f 7 V 3 X Z X Z 1 V34 lx W X 2 N X ff W ' ' lfgf ffii I f N I fi M! fy f W, f' , X Q Q 4 f , X Phyllis Coppoielli Lorraine Cordes Benny Corradetii Clara Corradetii Joe Costello Ralph Cox Jeanne Coy Bob Craig Nancy Cramer Lorraine Crutchfield Elaria Damiani Lillian Damiani Don Dandurand Diana D'Apice Clyde Davis Pearl Delehoy Nick Del Guidice Ancrelo Deluca Violet Deitmering Herbert Dolowy Herman Doorn Maxine Dowell Ouida Drechsler Ruthee Duensing David Edwards Joy Eisenbrandi Mary Elphick Ed Engelhard! James Ephgrave Russell Erickson .iiffrf-EQ-Fff al' l i -Il ,., Dominic Falaschetti Gene Farina Sarah Faso Rosemary Fazzini Ruth Fazzini Emil Felicetti Robert Ferguson Beverly Ferrero Ilo Fisher Robert Flassig Fred Folia Mariann Frattura John Freeman Mary Ann Fulgenzi Florence Garbel Frank Gatch Marvin Gavin Richard Gawenis Maurine George Norma Gerardi Rena Giannetti Henry Gierahn Colleen Giunta Assunta Gliottoni Joan Goldstone Richard Gorcowski Erma Graham Joseph Granno Edna Gravelot Mildred Griebe Robert Gromala Dennis Grossi Vincent Gustafson Jeanette Guzzino Sam Guzzino Edward Gyger f sf. 1 V f : Q ' . -an af 11 sl , 7 X ,ff x 'li s s N ,f f : 'fa X 0 ' fvkw 'S 2 I S5 . K , ai X . in ' - ra. ,I U Q ,s X' ff f, q we Gig g f,f,,AQ - -fa.-nf . A V Aux. . wwf- , NA, . ., , sw ,I - s r - , f f ., fx 6. wf' , ' 'f7 ,,f VW? . be , ij 43 I W ,IEW A ' W, as , .. - My.. V M, ,,,,, F 'wk Y s- f asf: 'v . f ifwi iv' V mffafrfx: . , , to F K ,, X V 'L D gf. 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K 'WW ,4' 4 R W .y , , 'Q X , f--.aw , ,,rfgsNW:,m , , Z f X X x , Bernard Hack Robert Hahn Dorothy Hall Lola Hall Alice Hansen Dorothy Hanson I9 Catherine Harris William Hasse Barbara Hetter Mary Lou Heiser Jacqueline Hellriegel Luella Hayden Mildred Hendron Alvin Henke Harry Henn Ruth Hesemann Paul Heyer Monte Ray Hickman Herlene Hills Hyacinth Hottarth Louise Hout Donald Hunter Elgie Imbresci Hattie Irons Bernice Jackson Tonyg Jacobucci Elaine Jahns Betty Janota Richard Jasica Allen Johnson Carol Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Shirley Johnson a.Q'.izv2GT'i ' 'E 4v1if' Edward Jonas Ethel Jones LaDell Jones Gwendolyn Jordan Vivian Jordan Eugene Kalembz Leo Kasper Harold Kehl Roberta Kentish Robert Kittleson Shirley Knoop William Knorr Lawrence Kogler Walter Kogler Betty Kopyto Spiro Kouchis Leo Kowalski Don Koweski Norman Kranz Betty Kratzenberg Theresa Kuchyak Charles Kunde Tony Kuras Don Kwasigroch Richard Kwiatkowski ', ,f ' was-:f..:':.a::c-.zs.:auaau.-af. is Q W X f FH A X f Y , , rf X ,, W ,W f i , :ya .1 .ss um: iS' The bored way to draw. ,f y ' ! nnuln K . 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' s I I i E Q Q 1 's f il, s- -, ef f if v if' , N N. + ' 'f 1 ww W' ' ' f fl - ' ' ti' I M K '2'W' Q ' M' J IZ Ry, - J i E ff , no l J 5 f , y X L W ' f 1 V U K. 1 , - Q l , M all I A A f F 1 ,F 4' .N 1 .:.:.,' i 'fe J Q J is , rf? ! J l ' l w 1 ,l gl ff J 31 A , 4 SN i l if Q I i y M fl l . . . Q J Wamng for Wh1f8kBI'S John Hancock. ' xx 1 l rs? J A i l 'Z V y Q' l is , i fx. . i y V.,..h: L 1 s ,2 I l 5 L f XZ? l I l , l V L Qff 1 7 Nl '14 .guna-1 Ruth Kye Dolores LaButis Joan La Faunge Carmella Landolina Elaine Lang Lila Lange Marilyn Lange Willard Larcher Jane Larson Mildred Laudansllis Barbara Lawless Rosella Laya Robert Leoni Victor Letko Kenneth Lindberg Mable Littell Donna Loferski Dorothy Luecke Bob Lueder Dolores Lyerla Alice Mahome Jenny Maiers Virginia Malina Edith Malvestudo Harold Mankus Jean Manske George Manthey Jack Marconi Antima Marks Frank Marshall Marion Marthaler James Martin Helen Matthews Dorothy Mayhew Richard McCollum Barry McEldowney - I I 1 ... 1. Jfgaf:?1s+.n'rr3i.:'f5,L.-. Xi 31:-iiwsm-2225414-ea.-aaffma sa.-ml ' X I x .gl Bill,--,ff gr ,,.4 James McE1downey Jacquelin Mclnrue Janet McLaughlin Barbara McManiemen Bob Mehlenbacher Tony Merli Elaine Merritt William Messmaker Lois Meyer Deane Meyers Francis Mikuia Bernice Miller Howard Miller Jeraldine Miller William Miller Aldona Meichell Jim Monaghan Nancy Monty Mary Jean Moore Reginald Morgan Gene Mruk Edward Musich Louise Napoleon Anthony Napoli Frank Narcissi Dora Nardoni Thomas Neal James Nelson Kenneih Nichols John Neimczak Belly Nirchi Alice Nosal Alex Nowak John Naxon , f if JZ if , 4: N. 4: V, X 'W m f c .rl W 1 , Q 1 'f ,zxxzlff If .735 iw'-AY' 53 s 4 ' XXX X7 ' . X 1' NFQLV '.'.,,.y , Xxx, .. ff: s- 49.17751 1' X ff YZ ' A WW! s a ll X 'fs s X 1 fl W? KM-1 fir? , ,wls f v MQ ff, CC is ' I 'Nw fffi F' f y ' f Of, V, X , ,X , y - 3' A E S: W - f . .,f 'ks ? V f H, ,7 z ,,',QZ XL ff W- M ' Q f V M iz X ii? -.s ,,. 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M 2 X S f I-F1 4 B P R f' 1 'xr ,tx shin ' ix , Rex Nygren Henry Nykaza David Odom Barbara Overbey Ann Pace Frank Pagoria Waller Pahnke Rita Palanca Josephine Palcek Charles Panici Flora Paolelli Louis Patrick Clara Pavone Rosemary Payton James Peach Guilio Perozzi Joseph Perozzi Eugene Persiani Mary Peter Donald Peters Bill Peirell Norman Pfeifer Roy Pheifer Donna Piacenti Marie Pialloni Silvio Piattoni Reno Pignotti Livia Pislerzi Jack Pizante Carol Jean Porter Betty Pozezanaz Belly Premus Lena Prisco Gertrude Pusielnik Edward Halter Dolores Ranieri Charles Rellis Jayne Renda Rose Reno Breland Rice Cherrie Rice Merrill Rietveld Daisy Robinson Bette Roesner Lawrence Rogers Ray Roggaiz Reno Rosali Dolores Rose 1-if- iE:7:, A ...nl Ray Rossetti Rudolph Rossetto Vilma Rotoloni Theresa Rotondi Jeanne Rowen Jean Russell Dorothy Russo Lucille Russo Dorothy Satiran Vera Sanders Ann Santilli Louise Santori Lola Santostetano Dolores Sasis George Scampini George Schaefer Audrey Schaer Margaret Scheidt Shirlee Schmitt Harold Schofield Bill Schramm Tom Schramm Paul Schranz Bill Schultz Frank Schumake Shirley Schweer Sam Scrementi Sylvester Sebrowski Donald Sedik Elaine Seelbach Maureen Sellmyer Ed Shambo Rita Sheehy Warren Siebert Lenore Siegel Ray Sikorski Leonard Skonecke Norbert Slavik Mamie Smith Pat Soderberg Ann Southard Walter Stagoski John Stege Arthur Steinborn Keith Stelter Irene Stoszkus Charles Strickler Bob Stuebe ag-AVX4 ' ' V 4 X J, 1 , X V, 'R f J Y 'gr 2 JDQA N .rr -Cv 4? tm? 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Jf ' if -J J ffikxlt, ,M 'H ' R y , ,cv I , , E W W ' D 'UQ ,f f i J ., , f 'if :f 1 N' 6 ' , 4 if ,J 's J My 99 44. ITM S K. Locker room skirmish after Cal City game. if L 1 'i' 1 :3 ,, ,I i ' ',w,V,4, - V ' ,Q Z I on , ' ' ' - X or A . g W 'F :QU ' 'XX ,f .A s. X ffm . .S f ' J ' i ?7r , ' f ' ' ' i 'f, ,I rr P if , V, ,MQ Www iw 2:4 1 A X 'ff i' - V fm' '1 J V 2 V Q . rl .ig Q Q 1' M. ,,A. dz , WM X' '4 ' ,Zf U M , I Ja. 1 'fgr- .... I 7 . Q J I , V A ,M ii - V W fl 1. X ff' V f 1 X- 2 1 A V f sw, g .QM - 1 xml X- l if i 4,5 fi 1 ' 4 X' , ,Mr 5, S? ff Q as , . fy, f Q, , 12,5 k if X. H94 wi! 1, ' f tg' ww 3' 0 4 J x , Vg M S A , V.. X f W ,A M Z 4 7 A 1' 'W Q u ' 1 1 X X 2-'::l .- ' P 1 ' f 3 - , ' 'ny K I ' A -gl ,H ' - X V ll' - 54 ,W 42 1 5 9 X 4 ' s ' W ' ,Y ,-ff. fa X V NQQV y R M , ,I ,,,, ,1 Vf ZW1 I - 4 1, Vm V-11 G iffy! A N. , V , P f , gs 1 1 5 Q. ff ,f , Z A 1 1-i f X' Wig Nr K 1.. + rx ' 1 1 ,l 'V1 ,Sill ill ,M lflll M71 1 1611! Wil Nl? 1 Nl V ,llw - :1l1 Vl1.l Ulf 55111 ,ill ,E 1, - lim 1111 llfi I W l 11 , illl 1 'llQ 1 511 alll ' gil, ,N I ill ' 1? Vf i11IN1Nl ' QY1 1, - '11l Tl l1 l1 V1 fi 1 XY, .1 G 1 11 rl V1 111 1 1 11 lldllrl K !T.ll2 1 l,1l 11'l 5 1 1 '1,l H1 5'1 1 111 l V ll 3'V11.l ' iiilllil 11 U j ll 11. W lig i lllli 1 lk' ' 11, , 111 11,l 11l 1 1. 'M ill 111, V11 -1 ,151 V11 ,,l -il 1 1l!1 , Wy Nl fl V1 if, ml ll li :U 1' 11 l,l.Q xt! l il E? 123 ll: ll 'li E 'V 1 .Qz l ,I 1 I 1 5., l 1 1 A 1 100 I 'if 1 Virginia Swanson Bill Sweeney Jauncey Sweet Angeline Sylvester Martha Taylor George Teverbaugh Loraine Thomas Eleanor Thompson Matihew Thompson Irene Tieri Melvin Tiliges Bobby Tiniari Jean Tribo Dominic Troiani Norma Troli Joseph Tylka Edward Uliassi Doraldine Ursiiti William Van Wierer Jim Vaughn Margaret Vavrik Charles Vavrus Elaine Voighi Edwin Wagner Juanita Waldvogel Richard Wallmeyer Doris Washington Marjorie Weckwert Dick Weiler Gerald Weinmann Wayne Welk Bill Welsh Rosemary Wensing Warren Westphal Katherine Whitacre Q0 , f 'VW ' , if- 11125: 2 i i gil! S ,!-,.m'- -fii'es!f.xf'::9.RUE.'f-..- .-... --'M 3 ' , 1 ? i nfl? ' Q, MJ., ., . f-1 ,z-U1 iw t ge, , X V 2 ,Q 5 T V 9 r- .-1 1 J X L 1 ,X A55 rf 1- 5 J W ff f f NX fa f ff 4 K 4 Z g fl f X x W 2 Wk sc-4. ff xml! N 7 ff 4 fx W W , K' Am X -n v K x A Q X ' X f XS, f f, Z! X if W if ZX' at W . X X X 'K QQAZ X Q 5 . X r . - 1 A 1' QF ! f S 0 4 f X 1, I f ' 1 N ' Q M ff , , f A K, fa Q 2 Q I f v S X Z . 6 4, y 94 M if ,wg f . 4 eg, SS ' W 7' we' Q xr X ' '61 X Z , EEK , . , X Q f x if f Wilvin Whiteside Alice Wieringa Fred Wietersen Stanley Wilczynski Richard Wilke Earl Wilkens Albert Willett George Willett Robert Williams Barbara Willis Sam Wonders Ronald Wormsbeche Rose Yacono Lillian Young Sharon Zarth Osia Zavarella Valentino Zazzetti Robert Zeldenrust Florence Zimny 1' we ,I , E A , Q QFLEESRQ, 1 ,,f-x k,,, Z We V - f . ffl . A, , l, ,, ' r fy is - f . i , if ps ,wx .- f i W 1 f ! M 5 E? 1 L 1-PW.: v,v'.v ZPIMHX' A 2, f xg M X as -ev,-:, , - .wr,,s'::f , .y,,. ,. gi.1Qg,, L 'f S ' .4 f r ',,.i 3 - , Ne ws .1 1 X K A O -. f f -' 1. 'G 4521. 3 A so 1 t f , We xg, f,., , ,zz .a -..L ..,.. .e .,.,.,..,,., . V! I, 4. ff ,, Q: ,, X T? f, X f ,JWWQ f ' A ws. ,s-me f 1, lxs 4-ik I Q za? XQEQEIV ' is 7 till' f' 1 ,aff .,,ef,1 f nz , ,W , ff 1:52, fn? X , , W. . 2 X, f f .1 A Aw fn , 'L ,, ef 1, 1 5 'I z . X m ,.:, fy 'l' ' X f fwfr W, v,,,,,.zWa..,,k, , , 1 S1! Si! Senorita Peggy. 101 Jan br DW tors Seated - C. Panicl, Miss Kuhlhoff. J. Peruzzi, Pavone, N. Monty. Standing -- W. Pzihnke, Lycrlu, J. Larson, Buchtel, E. Cameli, Nardoni, N. Cramer, Yau-ano, ll. Rosatti, Sweet, N. Gerardi, Bullentine. ,,..-..1.-- Jan br fxecufhfe Left to Right-N. Monty presidentg C. Panici, secure tary. The most active and dependable supporting players this year were the juniors. They played a long list of engagements which started in the fall and ended on graduation night when their newly-elected officers ushered in the departing Seniors. During the football season they sold candy, and when basketball season started, they roamed the halls selling blue and white pencils. Late in November they staged their annual class mixer in the girls' gym. The theme of this affair was Thanksgiving, and the entertainment featured various talented members of the class. . Another money-making project was a hilarious Danny Kaye movie which was shown in February. On March 14 the juniors presented an assembly consisting of numerous variety acts supposedly being tried out by Broadway producer John Cimini. Of course, the junior's crowning achievement was the annual Junior-Senior prom in June. S7 ferns: treasurer: -I. Pernzzi, pres- ident, C. Pavone, vice- X! XX T'.'J... ' - A- ffl 7: r ff. . :fir gf. ':.-. !. 'iff.iS'u-T . J9'451.'.L flitaiilag. 'S' M-'TT'-ly Sopfzomo e l I F ' ' 'vs' ' J' -n ,4..:levx.1L Hx 'TTY 'J .sz ty, esa ce- re- Executive Left to Right--D. Maurizi, treas- urer, T, Iannucci, vice-presi- dent, J. Love, secretary, J. Lucia, president, Mr. Briggs sponsor. I After a year of playing bit parts, the sophomores seemed ready this year for bigger and better roles. ln addition to taking their places in the government and extra-curricular activities of the school, they did several things as a class. In order to add money to the class treasury, they sold candy for three weeks and later sold Bloom football badges. They didn't neglect the social side of life for they had an all-class mixer on March 12. The theme of this gala affair was Spring Flowers. The highlight of the year was the circus assembly which they presented in April. This circus, with its animals, circus acts, and- clowns, gave the gym the appearance and atmosphere ot the real thing. The sophomore class also decorated the gymnasium for baccalaureate. A ,i-55:1 o fzomo e Di ecfors First How-M. Lobue, B. Chup- rin, J. Love, P. Safarin, H. Meade, R. Burton, D. lan- nucci. ack Row-D. Maurizi, G. Kil- lion, J. Lucia, B. Paulsen, G. DiNuzzo, A. Hall, J. Stem- berger. ' xii i it C xg, A S S N 1 41 A . fl .4 ,W f as 1 ' w 'S+ 'fr NN 5 Q 1 f s x X X Y if :w ' sf ' 'I f ff 1 ,.,,:. ,, E M' M , ff, 'f f, fu .f Just waiting for Puggy to put it over again. , if 'Qi if X gxfj N - iz? , . Q -X S f ' xx ff f arf N f 2 , ,728 K x T, W, My ,: ::, fr' 'S 54221, E A X .,,. X Z, Sw Q Xxx ,af X ff, ll, 7 X 5 4 f f f ,,.. 2 W Vi, W' ff A .- W ..., 1 , Q. ' XyX ff f ' X Q a I ' S xiii if V f as Q XX I X , f X fx ,Q 1 W of y .... Q ,i a--1, as 7 . ,.,.. '-aa ' . . 'X vw 1 f eg -1 4 . 1 ff i ,- , . ,QJ L. A . -as , 2,1 We '.L4ff'f4v' ' f .UM I aw 'E lit i 3 ii? J Leonard Accadia James Allen Phyllis Alkire Thomas Amadio Arlene Anderson William Anderson Amelita Angelini Joseph Apponi Barbara Armstrong Charlene Aydt James Azzarello Al Badynski Dorothy Baird Rheda Baker Edith Ballou Sylvia Bamonti Dorothy Bapties Dolores Barber Joe Baron Robert Barrett Geraldine Baur Clyde Beadies Jeane Bell Russell Bell Marlene Berg Esther Biamonte Philip Biamonti Irene Bielenin Barbara Biesboer Catherine Black William Blair Mary Blaskowski Phyllis Blissett Leonard Bloom Leonard Boettger William Boettger Otto Bomberg Salvy Bonadona Arthur Bonvouloir ' ,, 5 f xg rf, , 4-sr .. f ON , J fi ' n N Q Q , -' .1524 Q:.z1ng.twLJi fi-L. ,sq ' ' , a -f :V f C we fs 1 X x. Q ' I f VJ .w:::1: ':1gga: , 5 :- ., . ,: ' 1,.: , ,, f ,gg , V 'in -F' H x ' LL xi ' 1' es 1 17555 ll, A 1 H 93' fx ' I I X r f lx X f QQ f f 3 1 c N s qw f 2 X .4 f 1 Q . S R ,i ' Q f 1 N 'Q it X ' X7 w fs ay X ,J WWW' M gy! X 0 as A ' Q 3 X Z 2 2 gt x xi 1 A l rt 2 B N at ft Ray Borgia Joe Borsilli lola Botkin Patsy Brackman Donald Brassea Charlene Bronaugh Clara Brookman Charles Brown Shirley Brownfield Tony Bruno Rayburn Burton Geno Caftarini Pio Calacci Guido Cameli Mary Cameli Bill Campbell Clem Carducci David Carlson Lois Carlson James Carney Richard Carney Joanne Carroll Nina Rae Cast Bertha Causey Imogene Chambers Antoinette Chirico Frank Christello Louis Christofanelli Tony Christotanelli Barbara Chruprin Michael Ciancenelli Jerome Ciasnocha Rose Cipriani .lack Clark Jacquelyn Clark LaVerne Cobbs Arthur Cochrane Rita Colacecchi Salvator Conchetti Bill Conolly Fred Cooper Robert Cooper is We 'E s 2' 9 f 2' .,, tw X me K B Q 'X sr, ' , f ,gb X f 3 ' 1 . if J 7 1 -A ly ,, , 4 n fe, l N- 1 . W I Wm , .. M. X V ,, W a BM if I S, A ww, X S 6. 5 fe, Q Z I S 5 O .. '-Eff .,,,,., . ' 1 sp me ,ff ' ' ez ,' ' Mya' X ' it age was ::-A ' fi. f X4 , , in V 4 , W 1 if A dh af, Ayll .. 'nw Z ffl , sm 'WA I ff g , Z ,ish til W' W L . f X ,. wg Y , Aga ki, ' Q ' A f V35 na 4 6 f A ,Kip ' . Q2 Q i 1 L A-tg -. .,., Zi. 2 af Z f 'X , ' :,. NW :,, , W ' 4' ' C f W ,f V x V 10 r O ' ' 311, ,Z r High steppin' strutters make Bloom proud. is , Q gr- Q, ,, f in ffiighfi X i s Flaws 5 3 LTA u y, xx 'Q ,f xl., Q 16 Ri. T, , 4 WH 1 X Y . w 42 if Q . ,Q . ae. 1 in , W E W ' 'L M , V z is W ? WW ' 1 4 f, 1 1 V M W! Fi' Hakim Zo ' ' is f M W ,g f 2 1 Yr mg. Cf? ff , , Lydfil s X X Q f ah f jf f 4 Q sf f f Q G 'L ,, V' ' wg lk 'lf :IA .K G . 5-4 5, - ,f zdlm o gfbvwsi , Q l 1 , Nw 1515 9 if 'D l if D 'L r S 5 -r -i ,Nr g , ir f. .-: X 1 , ' I9 Christina Corbin Marcella Cormish Rose Corsiglia Frank Coulter Mabel Counetis June Cowger Lolita Craig Charles Crim Mary Ann Dallesandro Guy Damiani Mary Louise Damiani Marilyn Davis Robert Davis Aldo De Angelis Florence De Prank Joy De Lorenzo Rose Marie De Lorenzo Jean Demiih Alfonso De Novellis Frances De Pasquale Casare De Prosperis Ida D'Ercoli Louis De Rosa Oakley De Young Gino DiNuzzo Anthony D'Orazio Donald Doty James Douglas Clara Duensing John Eberhardt Adele Edwards Marilyn Edwards Doris Ehlebracht Lesler Erdmann . R 6. 5 Q I l an U- - .L- f I Pu r Richard Espinoza Alfred Estrada Annie Evans Lou Evans Leonard Falacchetli Martha Farabaugh David Fares Shirley Farrar Nick Faso Pat Federoif Evelyn Fidanzi John Fiore Howard Flaig Donald Forrest George Foushi Eva Friend Harold Fuller Ralph Golderio Arlene Gardner Marilynn Gass Walter Gavel Jerome Geiileman William Giebel Elizabeth Gilmore Mary Glavas Mary Ann Gollin Don Goodman Roy Gordan Richard Graziani Gerrie Greathouse Florence Griffin fm we l J , : ,.,,. . 42 X X X 'N Q Q62 , 1 f E .4 as wif' f E NN SQ , It X N? - 1-i s if Em my ww Q V 4 l iiixr mg WW' l X, fx ' X gfisrsc A ,QA ,, 1 Q--g f ,l A W , , Y L. if , X W, . QQ ? Nl' an X7 'Q 'lf 7' 'Z W bf 2 X - Q- , . rig f, X F A 1 Q., X lg X , as , A X gg, fs sri' I ,f A Mfr 'ik f ff MW '-11 I rss I 5,1 Ig .:,E. in R -,V Q M rw . ' . .fi ,' 5 W y Q 4 f 'Q 1 S Ep ,ff Q ll.. ,...,. 1 '-- . - M t .zgwh ' ' fm , , . W f 1, , X A frfl , ll d wai4s .s ,f rr gigs-g g x A f ,th Fi S K , 5 .fiy nfl' , i 'Q P' , X Nw 5 NNW w R , J X wt X Ze y f W ,. A I , tp ,f f W 1 f fm Z 77,9 M, M , 4? R ' f f W. 3 fl , X X , 4 4 X f at W More Pepsodent smiles among our faculty. , f 'Z N. Alix W W S 6' 5 as Y ' s , .. gi, t m W , MI ' Q M - - a A ' X 2' 'K 5 I 2 'swear -I My We 21, ,Iv 4 - 5 ,A X I - if I 'X f 22 ' X i ' ' f nf H' . f il! 1 ,V A:-3. sg -5 ,2 is Q I 2 if E is t gk, , N ,ik I f f .AZ Richard Grutzius Peter Guidotti Clarence Gust Doloris Gust Donald Halbert Allen Hall Doris Hall Alzenia Hamilton William Hansen Frances Harvey Rudolph Hayes Lillian Heath Betty Hedger Oscar Heintz John Herman Dorothy Herring Patricia Highsmith Ann Hlavach Violet Hoter Raphael Hoffarth Dorothy Holt Louis Huck Tom lannucci John Irons Evelyn Jackson Margaret Jackson Edward Jaggers Donald Janota 'i V , ...ani ,,if-.'F- H' Jeri Jensen John Jerz Earl Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marilee Johnson Priscilla Jones Melvin Jung Carol Kaack Joan Kaczmarski Charlotte Kahler Delmar Kampe Vernon Kampe David Kane Rosemary Kaszubslci Elaine Kelleher Pat Kenney Gene Killion Pat Kimberly Arthur Klein Marvin Kleisi Joyce Klinker Robert Klockseibei LeRoy Kloss John Klyczelc Jack Knauss Junaita Koch June Kosmalski William Krabbe Mary Krebs Dorothy Labuda Duane La Bue Gerirucle Lacheia Donald Lange i-,wise - 1 . W :UL - ELMQQSCZ lx xy N X x ' fwifif. 5 .V 7 rf W . Nix. . ' iLa W P ,,,.:..,.,.,,:, ,fr xl. A, 5- 1 W ,, X X X. an 7 nm' 4 A W we . . K X, i x :z ' r X 17. fs jli , f -1 1 -:er-:ia-' S N V Z Mfr 1 4 4 f 3 Ii 1 V Y W K r .,.. r D r '-: U ,, + or gf ., . f N 1 f We N. XX M - Q I 1 +335 ' If f 2' I Q 'kV'l':! ..'1u,:.p' ,-' . N ' , , .z:1?:Ms2:g':eg 5 ' f , N 4 X V r ' ' K rr Wygs, g. ,ya x 5 ff A ' Q. X, .... V .. 5 ,f :5.'.f.: ':. Q 1 , ' ' NA ' ' 1 25, 2 g 'F N Xi Xxx, x rilw N .ai Kms :2-gzelggm. , D W V. In , N 9 -.-:-2-:gm -N N .',:, Z x f if ' 4 f X K , ' We Fi S 4' i .Vi 'Warm fa K' lg fe' X , 1595.1 Q f' X r , 5 'Y :C x 4' rd A r ' f Our cap'n and the four coachmen. J wwf, X Zn , ,, M. fy QW g M V .'.., . llll , 2, Q A W4 ff. Q- u ff, K M f 77 Q f , J 4 J 0 A if .f ff ,.,5vf-'jf ' f ' D MZ.: X . D , A lyvuzu A ...,, V V,,.,, GU-X x -4::i:i:..f. - X ' . ' 1 Wi, I 6, QQ ' W 1 Y W X ff .. X! ,,.. f Z W fo g 4, I , .r , . 4, 435 f,, Q ,rr if Q f ' J 5 , Wa J gk. . , 5 f , 7 4 , f 1 f . svn? 5 ,, 5 MZ Z f? 14 :W , iw ' 11 L, X A XQ fi? sf Ii Q fx 2 X3 ? , . ' 4 , 2 1 mi ZZ Z WM ew ,J , 2 G2 , gf 7 35.221 . Q ' ,, Q- If ff' if' ri ' l- Elyfa i f f if f ,ff ' -' , ' ' 1 -- ' -an Q12 as Z 1'- Z - ff? or ,, V xx 1 4? , , f, 1 ffc I4 yfy3 - xxx K W l rr, ,,.. D , f - Z , N ?? , .1-f r a. L 31 , , , XZ, ff? I 3 N rg f 5 , f Z lf A X gr , f Q K f X X Z x f X f f if x N X S If X 1 0 Q C fl:-, f XXA W , r 71 ff J X 4 f N .,4-:::5.- if e ' 7 Q14 -X fi ex if 2 . f o r 1' ff n ' Z , s ea , A S f in Q , W ., 4 ,Z ww 109 'K 1, f f A it in ef ff xv 4 ff 9 'Zz 5' 2 f X Q. V w 'aww , IM' f X Z 1 'Y in mr N 1 x f XM '3 W My , , 'L ,, 'Q is ly K ' . 4' f r gs , Ali!!! ', . X , ,J 4 of Y, X Zh , lg 5 s ff 3 . , . M 1, ,WXfx,, K, L f sf ,..2 - ,T X-1 L J 45N XLX , X. 1, ,X my ess Wa. ww., . 1 , ' .V X , , 1533, .f ,X L, rs X ,, ,ss Q 5, ,, so Q5 .rr-2' y , f L X XXX y M 2 X X iw Y, Q sw x S a, si xx 3 x ffm L WWA X s f . , 4, ,aiiiaif 'W if fy f '-29,59 ,- sm f :Rza-, x S f f V 5? A 65, 4 v , A 4' ..-Z . XX W X Q , X 'jf A M s Q 'rs x 3 . 2 f ,f X X41 gk ' ix, gf' fl? X ,ef X f 1- X 1 xanax I, so f , X las. k 2 A Q wi at :- X Q X lx Q Hectic day lightened by the Library Girls. F 14 jf f 1 W Q W ,Q N 0 1 Z 1 K ff , va A! we -xg ' Aw + 1 E 1 1 .. W f f ,.,X, .X.X , X f iv s:.., ,,,, l 5 -- X M i X , - s: X Q X , Q 0 f A Qi 2' 1 we sr 0 l ! is as KW ,V , , , f a -my f rf . ,, v L f, Carl Laurie Malina Laux Evelyn Lehmann Shirley Lemkow Willis Lennertz Benny Leonardo Stantley Lesniewrcz Donald Lichtenberger Betty Littell Sheldon Littell Marie LoBue Rosalie LoBue Joan Love Dan Lucas James Lucia Deloris Lula Doris Lustig Annarose Lux Carol Mannel Paul Manns Andy Marden Ruth Marnan Carita Martin Lois Martin Bob Martin Frank Martinez Theresa Martinez Margaret Martisek Dino Maurizi Edward McCoy Wendell McCoy James McDermott Richard McKee :mwah-- ..c1 . Jack McMaster Allen McOuaid Helen Meade Marilyn Meinhari Billy Merrell Joan Metzger Elsie Meyer Jennie Meyering Jackie Meyers Evelyn Midghall Francis Meilcarz Emerson Millen Vivian Minadeo Donald Mischka Bernice Morse Patricia Motlong James Muench Loleta Muerxch Kenneth Murr Vincent Muzzo Theresa Narcisi Frances Narcissi Helen Narcissi Nick Narcissi Joe Neroni Mary Neroni Nora Neroni Dolores Niemczak Wilma North Stella Norvil Eugene Nykaza Margie Oldenburg Alice Olsen Tom O'Neal Lois Osterberg Melvin Ott Oliver Paris Eugene Patrizi William Paulsen Virginia Peace Sarah Peach Jeanette Pendrak LeRoy Persiani Elmer Perieet Eugene Petchak Ronald Peters Gloria Peterson Richard Petrarca f N ' ' - ' J x 11o.-if1-.iiiaL5.asza'iee+stf4:i fw9.r..' if ' ' ' .,.. , , f ' 4. X .F f ' If , My 'J it , f ' 'KC' rw . ywxfv X Q IA, , ,. 5 1 f- M Wm f f :' it 1? - 47 - 2 I 1. 422.2 if 1 , . , . N. Jn. W 5 I .V , 3 W i s If K All f, H Qs W X K - '. . . s is .5 y X ' si 1 S f W N Q . 1' ,Q ay as L 15 Q yi .. - we Vs' 1 1 7 1 4... ff W Q use Wg? x 5 'X 3 WU, A I 'tlifi-' ..-X QFZQWM 3 rgj vC.a'55,?4 . .1 ,, , . , E , v4 W 1 - i Sf! Mgt. aff Vigyf 1 14, 4 V . I if 'ff' 7 if ,ff ' x I .75 O1 . 5 fbi! Q, :OW ' J , W 3 f X f ff Z if , X fig 'f A V 1 Www f f W f 7. , .47 . , up ,. my 'f f- ,ff 1 ',,' f - f2z.u,wwf. ' f Q4 w eve J 'r Q 5 0 f Q f ,I f f . .0 ,, f Q ll nf' f if ww. MJ' 1 4: f f Q . , I Ar ,X I Wi fr . NL , if lg Q ff: If ' ' W I .M Yr , ,jg if 7. ' 5' 5.1 ff 5 I vp .is v 1 , . 1 . .V I M... W5 'im A ,W M sr My J . .3 . iff' ' Q1 j 33 '5'gf4ff,. ara: ' 'sff-' L 5 Q' iw 'Aa .J I7 us M, .57 X 7 150, . P , 5 xff p f, . f , wg , .f f -.ez-f ,A 1 fag: .. ?jAZ.. . I ' ' ' 20 an 1 r -. ' s P M' , gg . G91 ' f f 10 X , ai W fs + f -1 J fl ,644 Q., Z .fy ,AMW 'f- ' 2 fm V 1 rr L MESQW. f- M, W'-:M . H rg - vw f s' , wif V + y Wray ' ' V QW? ' ' ' Y .J E? V it xi n fix J .. 'mil X ' X, . .- fkiiflifgrir M U 4 'fm K f ,Wg ' fy f X I i 4:1 K Aww. ug av ffe 574 ., 2- ff, 4 , W... 27 ' 9 f W 0 4 17 Q 2 f 05 f df fi , Z ,. 4 0 K! ' Z fe W' , rj ef 14 , a n 1 . 1, ,f gi9f 1 1 4 QV? r ' , . 'WW ' fe 9 .JM 3,2 vi mms 55- fe ' 7 1. W A .M V, Qs X' Q if yer f A qfl ff fs ff A . 'F' A f .ysah + 0 1' ,f F ' lf. 44+ Q 1 a' y J .sr 9' ie .Z ff. f ' ., A f W . , , . .,. f I V I 1 V,.M2.+L inns If W .if .. , fa f 4 V n- f 7 Y X J 0 f x Z , , 4 4, 4 f ' f in at W ,,,y ,X Z, ma. it l if 4-. ' if X ii. f .. I 'HX as M I -16-.L r- 1 it W, gl!! Si it . l l 'l ya I 1 l I l 5 'Ty ' M V 1 s V J l s z f 'N J 111 W l , X sr, -X f ' . ' a 2fii f i QQ ' , ' as H ' 1:- 5552: Rt A V .27 A- P l 1 fi ffm M LX . , f f Qs X , H' l X. K4 wQww ,f .. 'zz Z X i X :if f M 'f ,K X' i i . ,Www X , Y X . ' I .5 Zi M ff X X ' f I if C Q T3 ff ,fm X, fl PM 4 Am' ,Alias T ri l X EN : X ff - X f iz, X X 'PQ '1 ' fs Q fi .i. ' P ,, : :viz 5 I ..,.... V 2 ZS, Q QUE ' ' f lf: . 2' sa XX in I ' ww 1' - . I f f f, X! Ifka, XX W Q . L m , M ' if Y swf ri . 4, 2 f ,,, . f' I ' - X Vx, ' X ,, , .:.. , 4 , S f , M W X Z, ' X ,al , f- .. , 4 Q J sas' X fm Q V1 X , 1 N 5 V, - M. M, N, 6 , mi M i mf Q iff ' f 1, X ff 4' V' 'ffl , K1 , f ,1 f ' F. C. O. A. Future Chemists of America. I W. ' f JV, rf, , X 77, Qin Q-:af,42'c,-2-.5 1 ,, 7 A ff!! 7 1 W , 1 f W X ff 7 ,L f , 4 fn ff, 4 Q f X Q M V X 0, 7 1 f, W C? A X M Vw fiffu i X? w W i , f YJ f 'Q , A A , I' , 425 f 51 f XX X if '55 X f I 2 ,gay s y 1 f ,, s rss - 3 'Q Cooking up a touchdown. Carmela Petrilli Ernie Petrelli Wayne Pettigrew Mary Piazza Elmer Piepenbrink Mary Pisterzi Frances Piunti Joe Piunti Louis Pizzimenti Dolores Platenka Charles Pluchar Richard Plucienik Richard Poe Pete Poerio Ray Polster Vivian Poulos Edwin Frist Helene Proctor Yvonne Pugh Patsy Quinlan Virginia Rafaj Karl Rauch Shirley Rauch Ronald Reasol 1-I-31--'F' 'V' ...eefii-f Robert Reese Bryce Reeve Clara Reeves Leonard Rendina Gilbert Reynolds Bill Rietveld Joan Ritchie Samuel Roberts Betty Robinson Eugene Romano William Rosewall Hillard Roznowski Wurniece Rucker Wallace Rudger Raymond Ruggeri Marilyn Ruhe Bill Russell Palmina Russo Rollen Rus! John Ruszel David Ruthenberg Raniero Saccuielli Phyllis Saiiran Frances Sagert Piarlee Sanders Dorothy Sanderson Regina Santori Helen Sarii Harry Sass Phyllis Schaefer Barbara Scharnhorst Vivian Schellhase Ramon Schifler Lois Schirra Thomas Schmeckpeper j 212152 'f X s s X 1 i i ' s ' f W, sw ss- r re: , X' , Fi fX ,:. Rf X 1 '- X ' V. gs. Xff Q . 5 X X f? nflfl' . r.r. ' ' ,S X 1 X gf Qs , S if M Q, . , U' E f S: 'T l ' , Za ff S f Q , 1 ff ' Z- .M I , H 5, mx W I ,f ? 1. if f , f X 3 f f W Xi .Wk , 2 .gws NN Q, X iss L y ww... -, X sa. YT, ., ws' ' ss, .e we X, ff 1. ,L , 1 r X-Xl .a , -Ly.-QL,-' f lff-' ' X :maze . ' :xii i f U .. es, N? La- . ' + 4 a va, .A 49 fig 13 rm ,, ,f ,a r B .Q Q X - S 1' 'fr ss. ' ff vfiii f A -.Qgff 5 X. X gy, X f X , X , .X X f cf + if f 'Q y M .-X 2,7 'VflffY'vf X Z fa ryw, wW,.,i f 4 , .f' . 4 ,, H ' Wgiiwi ff , 1 CWA: U M, , f . ' ' f 9 Y 45 ' , Z f fff jf iv , L Z' .qfwm X1 'Wvsa g z.,..ff ' fir-, wp ,: an 3 4,+23,,, N- ,... l l'f' ' '0 '- S me '. 7' 'f.-id9 ':1--.f-5..1.ex- 'iii X ' J , XX ,Q QQ XX! , f X X I if., , an f' -,H mfs . , X 'X fd. ,V xl C so X X , fri X SQ:-1-0 infffxiffn td XX A Q V ,NU ,X f , 'Xi ' wxiiiil B ,,' ff' .N , C , ,, X L ,XSNX jyj, X 7' S M cf ,' XX N ,fy . If so S ,Of fi? W N , ' Wage 1 f X ff f Q we '21 i 2 J X X . ,, ,. ki, V 1 f Z W 5 X ff l - All attention focused on the main act. .gf V Q X , ff , X 2, 7 49 f 6 ,Wh I I fn Lf B if is 8' ,. H W er' , f 3' M, is , ye fi D , . f W V V , ww M75 ,f nf ' fi aaa- f 'Q r W Q 4 X ' f H swf, ' Y ' , YS' if 57' Q f Q . K f M X3- 1 1 fs 4 1 1 3 swf' 7 . , il 15,4 5 iw h E ' S V fly E . 5 ' 1, , f ,lie ' ' ,, Q sf Q V f K -:E:g5:a55:55,:,5-,. will A. x f X , 3 f xx , -' swlwivs S x K , 'S . 7754, 34,2 ,.f ' t W! Q Z' ff? Z f K , m, ..-.w . . X .-sw-xxx M2 I ,i fu, , 114 f Z Shi v ' Qi ' :ZZ 73 W 5157 Y ,, 9 ,M Md , r , , an 1 , J 3, ., 4' ' A, M X X ' ' ,Q N +0 8 1 , 5 V, .wi 'I V I 1 lm, , :R f if I 5' 'f:5l 'f , .2247 4,1 7 , , Nw, ss , mf ,fb .Q 5, X V , I 4 , J Alger - Q wx M, 57? 11 Z , 2. X 511, I ,,,,,,,., ,, Q, f 'Z 'QS Y ,E , , 4 XS 7 4 A , f 17 .,,:.,....... , Q x, V Z V A is 1 if' A ,I f fi ' r ' f i if Q.. ' mg. H Q I 'a 1 A fail? gg W f ff M 4-ff w . : V ' --i V Z ,f,f if f, IA -qgx x Yr N--.. 1. .-Sr' 1 J X 4 xl- X , Y XX .. ,, 7 , ' A . ' si ,, 724, my g , ' .sygffg ,,., . .Q V, .Q I, ik XL A , 7 f f W f Q X A N X X 4 W f ai? if , xs- X X 1 MQ, C- f 0 ? 2' E::E'? ., .. 1 ' W 4 .. rv S 1. R Y 1 1. .i sy W AQUA fa 92 'Twere these shapely legs that swept Bloom downstate. Lucille Schoenrock Don Schroader Mildred Schrohe Dale Schumacher Herbert Schumacher Sally Sedik Dolores Segert Fred Seggebruch Burline Shades La Donna Shaw Patricia Sievers Annie Simms Louis Simone George Skumanich John Smitchger Dolores Smith Eugenia Smith Russell Smith Don Soderberg Donald Sons Donald Sorensen Emil Sorenson Josephine Spinozzi George Spisak Ed Srebalus Joseph Stanfa Arlene Starkey Kenneth Stead Jack Stemberger Robert Stewart June Stilts Natalie Stober Jeanette Stowe Alice Stucky Loretta Stuenkel Francis Swanson ' '?'!!0Q 'T . Q - - Aff : -aff! 'J xg ..-,v -. ,, Y 1 1 v -5' 1 4413135-' 'n17-.lL7'f-.si':2Z5i'wgIf:n'aZ.l.t ', 7 Q:r:n-51-ff 'Y ' Donald Swegen Cornelius Swets Phyllis Sylvester Joseph Sypien Martin Tapp Floris Tatgenhorst Virginia Termini Velma Tetter Charles Teverbaugh Mike Thomas Ruth Thomas ' Marie Thompson Gloria Thuernau Diana Tiberi John Tiberi Betty Tobler Warren Tod Louis Tylka Pearl Urbinati Wilmalou Utermark Peter Vandercook Joe Varallo Dolores Vazales Eugene Verchio Dorothy Vickery Soula Visvardis Barbara Voliatiorni Marie Voltattorni Viola Wade LaVerne Waech Dorothy Walters Albert Washington Rosa Washington s 'iil V X AM Just before the roof was blown off!! W f f , 'X Z Q X3 f ,V 1 R X 'YS X x ' .22 ' , 'f s so -, , W 'X ,, 2 FQ , Tw V -s 2' M, jjj 5 fx .am R , SSS? ,, , if X ,, by at 5 5 W Aa A Us r N. 'fi- N X f- aff if QQ 1, 2 uf 1 H -Q X X 1 ,. , 5 X Q f f uv f . Lv . ' f - 410 , at V 'No 42 SE' -I 1 X XX X X f X Y f , J A Y i , ,Q -i g2qa,y.7 , gf' sr. 5 , ' ,,, . I sy '21, - , Q, i ,f X ,ri-4. - z fi' 4 1 2 O 605 s 5,9 gxsiv ZLI 5, ' gsm. Q:- XV, , ' M 4 f rf f 'if xi lf f , 5 T, ,.r, ix ,dak I X. Q M, X V51 ff , wg W ff '4 f if ., ,yfgxfs , W 4 f , K' W3 sf 'Q f 115 .W W W H I',W WW WW VW :WW WW ,W W W Wi, W W 'W i , in ,fgy :o ffs , LW ,' W , . f , . V . tj 4 I f , wi? A 5 fy, JZ 7 . 6 AI ff 5 4 f fe Q f I ff f s f 7 X W f W W' f f 1 . , fr '- , : ,f M of ,. s 1 W 'W W W , 5' W It ,,,. ' V . . 'GQ W WW W , X 41' 3 af' I Z . X fc W , - ' . mek' ' W W W W i l W W Wi ss W W W W W s -:,. .,.,,:g.5.. x f J. WW I 5 - tm. . ,ff 4 ff . x ,, , W s , f , ,W :N 1 , WW WW if X W XX 3 5 7 X X X ' Q X ff W .teas mf' 'jf Q A X5 WW . . Q ,,W i v Q f. W WWW Q - ' v if , V- QWW WW W .W ins X W4 :WW f ' 1. WWW fx., .. WW ill' f WSW Q5 i - ' ' W s 4 W I it 4 'W 116 I W , 4, , 51.55 5, , .gs 4 - ' . . fasf ..1s t, ' -A 1 a 5 925 7 f A 10 is f '7 S f 1 J if ff if Q .Qi gi.: ,ff W 4 y 1 M ' X , ff, , . .. W A: if f,' iff Q.2::E'i,1f-S 'ii'Y' U7 4' Q2 W: ,, . 45 gag, ' W W , ' , , . Q. f 1, f 'Q 2 X 4 7 is , , W, xx X! W X W W f S W f X , ' - ,cw 1 ' ., Z Hs-ff Ms. X- ,W Q fl.. 4 , 5 ff 1 W W L.. W W y A L Q , .... b .V V, ,A .W fi 2. , if 7 - f . ?,,,.: ' fo fu s l'! 1 - ' ',7n Q A' ,fu X- 7 ', QW 1 f q..:EiFI Z VW mf, -3: 1 ff .Q , s ' W W Q W f X 2 f f f f f Q! 1 A Q f 1 ' . my fd' ,, ZW M ,,,, ,AWW.x ,. M. , v Q V WI - . x 4 f ' , X gf, , f xi i . X, . fl 1 ri . f W. , Mg. . i Q , K X mf ' 5'5 iff f in F t , , W5 W A 'W KT VNX N 1' ,ff-,.,Mzfm Q Q is 4' X S X + And it was a number wisely chosen. - - . wg- ggi N. . , T f l 7 V' 's f -s: f, M ,ZZ Y. ,.:,.:,:5 1 H 4' va a W Q f X ' 4 .A 3 Q , I X f jx 'I t 4 f M fk sw, ,W ying' I f, 5. X- . A W , Wfiff WQ 2 ' FX' s W 1 X D. ,W W fx W X Q f f tl J li K A ri. us. X me ',,., 651.2 Wy' I 2 ' as v 'B W ft, , , ff My w,'7m f fl A ,fy ey' i Y f f Q' Rc Art Wattier Wilene Webb Joyce Weckwert Roy Wehmhoeter Ralph Weishaar Betty Werderman 1949 James West William Whitlock Delores Whitten Donald Wichman Sam Wieringa John Wilczynski Dorothy Wilkening Maxine Williams Eileen Wilson Frances Witos Joyce Witt Donald Wolff Dorothy Wrobel Dolores Wroblewski Dolores Wylat Winniefred Wylie Betty Yanson Samuel Yates Charlotte Yentzer Robert Young Charles Zamarocy Helen Zapotozna Robert Zarosi Edward Zastrow Anthony Zona Edward Zubak McDonna Zumbahlen 'fix Mary Zunica X ,f S1 - gk u ,W t Robert Zichterman f ' - -' f 1 l r -':fF.g2,-TflgtJ- ff, 15:-.vv, I 'eine . '.-' ' '- .- ' ' 7- -V N 1 l A. re fzman fxecuffife Left to Right - J. Ritter secretary: Mr. Cassady J. Sheehan, president: S Anable, vice presidentg .I Medanski, treasurer. Although most ot the tame and glory went to the experienced senior players, the freshies pitched in and put on a few minor productions of their own. First on their list was the bang-up election held soon after school started. Aspiring candidates plastered their various classrooms with campaigning posters and proved to be as enthusiastic polititians as the upperclassmen. The new prac- tice ot holding freshman election in the fall instead ot in spring will probably be continued since it gives officers a whole year to work. Other activities on the freshman calendar were a candy sale held for two weeks, handling of concessions at the Kankakee football game, and last but not least, the Freshman Mixer, which was held March 14 in the girls'-gym. Freshman he tors Stated-J. Basso, G. Ray- sakis, J. Vrabel, G, Ka- luzzi, L. Lyerla, C. Salans, Standing - F. Gerardi, Wieringa, P. Hoineier, J. Monteleoni, J. -Compag- noni. F. Spinozzi, T. Bruni, D. Garibaldi. 'fm f sf 5 Here you are, girls- I' pw . ZX? ',f1- ' , -.:' Q 4 ig ' X- W f, ,, '-'-ff-W--.,v,,,,k ' ' - A x fffg 'V Wfrf ,V . V y , . 2 - ?fl?? f -U' Z , Sweet boY. la FQ! ,V 20,914 Q --1-f...f, We I as f fg: 1 'f 5 , n fi . Ql l sw ,l , f Y C W 4 M B Q QV' ' f , v f r ' I , A H 7 r -4373? 5? s ' X 3 zfii' l W7 . 4 A 7 f - . : V X ,, W J: X . f' sf 'fi'l-5:5 9 , . y y 9' 54 fm ,L 4 r fs c i .Q ' A i gqgfff i f X 3 r ' N' s w e f - . fir- J . 5 +s Q ,, ,,,.. -,,,z,?,.,..,.. 4 y 4 xi ' ff ' 94 21 , :G .A,. y 55,-., 3 f ,wie , ' In ' A 1 J .,.,. , X ' as ,.,.., I Q r A ,W ..,.,. , 1: , , ,X ss 2 X fs Q. - 118 'as-Q. ,K X f, X T3 f gg 3' 4 X All but Josie take our picnic seriously. W ee e i Jr 1 WW f f s Q f .., X s 'f f Xi :Y xi fa v .: '36 5x 'fi fy . ,, ,. . V Q- 1 JN? R f si l :MQ M, X, 9 ry' K 5 r Wg 2 g W F 355 yr 1 ig , Robert Adolph Sally Anable .loan Anderson Lois Anderson William Anderson Rita Angelini Virginia Angellotti Donald Anzelmo Harold Arcaris Irene Arnell Lois Baker Marie Bamonti Robert Bardell Sam Barker Cyril Barnes Jack Barwig Joe Basso Betty Beck Phyllis Behrens Doris Bell Irene Bello Edward Benesh Elaine Bickham Richard Bielieldt Mary Biskie Chester Bixenman .lohn Blair Charles Blissett Dolores Blume Dolores Bock , ,M , ',., , .,, ,, , .,,, r.,.,,..., .-. ,, yr., 4 . H-pf 'V 59' .La-.uni-. 'T21-L?'IQ4'Ji4'Lg ,.11 :.flax-bi,.' 9Q4Q534K' :-w ' ' 'L' ,nr William Boo Edwin Borchers Mary Bourgeit Charles Bowen Jack Bracy Victor Brady Anne Bramanti Madeline Brill William Britton Richard Broome Charles Brown Joanna Brown Lay Browning Virginia Browning Tony Bruni Jean Burdick Norman Burgess Lucille Buzelli Albert Calgaro A Angeline Candeloro Mario Capecci James Caperelli Joan Capriotti Anna Carl Charles Cassady Robert Calle!! Bernard Christianson Mary Chrisioianelli Dolores Chudada Evelyn Chudy Mario Cinanchetti Grace Ciarlo Harold Cimini . : an cf Y Jiri. . l ' is X F C , .,.,.7,.........,,o,. I' Q 2 af. : X Z ,, x f f X I ix he , 15 ff I 2 4 w Wwe I ', ,ff i . cf. , iz ,f ' 5-K. M X f 4 , -af ' X, X: y f, LW fi I r. .ff . Q s by iw IW-Z l 2 ' vffwf Q ywi Vfv,,f'4 ,M ff, ,M f fx I , vi 'f . ,, . In ,I ' wi, iw , er wr ff' r I X Q V 2 r.kf jg X ' RE f ,W J ,f My 1 'E V F V ff- W' .Q rr rrvffg' ff, .5 ' ,yzfxg f or fx XZ X Q f X1 Q N 0 6 f x 4 N Z -'Qgaf if v , ri W X fl fax 3 I, V isa ' J if as A r V f N f f 5 ly Z4 rs X 7 va , f 5' gf 'WW We-.. ,425 , so 'JY' ' 4 r J . , ,fair ,, fm -- 'fff 1 4 ' Xl . 'i,r,i4f! X 5,421 in gE5'f'!!7w 2 V f T Q Q .A ' xy ISLQ, W 4 if N My W X , f, Q B fo 1 Z 1 C M 'Binh in K x X rw f , 5 ,J 119 U 2 1 ii . l i . i S v i i i 1 4 k I I 1 l i 1 .4 4 i I 1 If Fw M li, is The major majorette puts it over again. X ff S3 4 f Q f .43 i' di H V ' . ..QL fr W W 1 f X ,.,. , , t ., so , 9:4 f s 1 4 Q, f A ,f I y , I Q fu fp K fc: 1. . ww, V74 ff ? ix k H ii 1 22 WN ff 4: uc. fr C A4 I f fi W w. i . 'rf V P x Cf -.. An 4' . 'X 95 , A , M ,, f Kgg,,,,,,. e f Fred Ciofti Lorraine Cipolla Gere Clawson I9 Wanda Cockrurn ' XV Richard Cofielt H Joe Colacecchi Zf 4-r Dale Cole , ' ' Fletcher Cole X , S X -.f M Alan Collinge L' 7 , 1, X ailfqv A ' 1 ,A K Q E: f - fl 1' ' .a Z ' it 120 la 'Tis those old lines of McCollum and Leoni. Richard Collins Joseph Compagnoni Celda Concialdi Eugene Cook Ernestine Cornelius Norma Cowger Ruth Coy Patricia Crawford Phil Christello Janet Curtiss Naydean Dandurand Vincent Dangoia Albert D'Apice Joan Darin Edith Davis Saul Davis Lavinia DeAngelis Ronald DeBus .s 'Q Geraldine Delfrank Carol DeGreve Amelia Delarosa Audrey Delehoy Darleen Delehoy Arlene Delkus Anna DeLorenzo Susan De Prosperis Henry Dewey Newton DeYoung Mary Di Giovanni Vernice Dillard Jean Doyle Armand DuBois Don Edgren Marian Egclorf Doris Eickhoff James Ellis Adolph Emole Paul Erdman Tony Espinoza William Everett Beverly Eyler Minnie Fares Joe Fazzini William Featherston Robert Fehland Ray Felicetli Theresa Ferry Barbara Fincher Hubert Fisk Donald Foote Robert Fowler Neil Franklin ,,,,.., .5 ' 1. 7 -,...,-I X Se X X 1 x I gmt ,, N .,., f' V K V if 2 X, gm , .A , ,,,, . . ' is . X N. .Sli 11370 . QV Y ii'i' :'7 X fi flak Lv 4 1 X . 9 y ' ff 5 , K. f f ali ,if E, lg ' r is 942 S MSA, , f, , A. V . 3 S A?--W - w 49 Y . ifQ'f'f: ' 4tp -,N-ia' ,..- .C Q: use V ., is is gf 1 llvyv , I ,ware X l A A f ef ju, if ' Vg, ,, V g , iff 2.3 X Ziiiesx 1 ZW Z Q f'5 5,5 .- 521 ails: X ff 2 , as f 43 X l 1 Q f V N ,fem f R W X ff as fx xg X ak, 4 x I X X2 , s 1 QN X f Z V4 5 . 9' 7 f .-Qi.s-,:2- ' - ,, QP' 4 ,, y X ,, N.. N W ,U , Z, f . ,.,, . ,:2,:. , ,X l is 5 , ' ,Hi me W 'B .V .,,:. 1 'L V y rr.r r.qq . N We I ff i ii: lzi ri E U . .,. : X 'Q' i A rif t 2 iw .,,, , It Y N :,,, 4,1 is E n? I , 1' ,,, Looks as if Fawn i , '. , X a we . . . -r rirr ,4 is speaking for Games 1 ff? Of ff sew' H' Y YY WZ ii .:.:fv3-,gy J I X f f I W 53 1595: ' f ' ,X . s - -' f, f 4- I f ,f .f f , ff if 2 A h f 4 Z 1 0 ' Jr 7 5' . , nw S, . sg. , , ' , ta , ef 5 4 , f g f .ly , Q11 1 A 1,1 1 1 111 .7 13 1 11, , 1. , rg Q. '11 if 111 m g J? 1 Q -1 1'1 1 X 1111 L 1 1: ug 1 115 4 1 11'11 I 11' 1 1 113 1' F 111 1 f 11 H 1 1 , 1 1 1 And that s ' 1 1 1 1 1 , .11 5- what a 1.. 111 15 1 1 Q. 1 1' metals class 1 H1 1 11 11 QEX11 riff IS made oi. 1 1 i 1 1 51 1 1 , :F , i V 11 W W 3 1 1 1 ' V K' 11 1 , . 1 Qizizwif 5 1 1 11 1 My 1 1 ll 1 1 ' 1 1 ' M 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1, 1 , , 1: ,1 . 1 1 Y 1 fl 11 1 1 .1 f f if 13 ff- as U ff We 3 :1 1 1 Q 'UWM' Qfwayggvffsf 11 1 1 or , W V , Qgc , .. x 1 1 1 X 4 1 1 The togas have 1 1 I Q43 1 1 1 if 11 1 that Oxydol sparkle 1 1 fr 11 1 1 X 11 1 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 111 1 1 3 1111 1 is 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ' 1 ' 1, 11 1 1 1, i 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 5 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' U - 1 ,- , 1. 1 1 , f'1 '-Q 0 I 1 Wk 1 an ii -A f fe: af .1 ,, gigs Wh sq Z we., ,fl v Q f X L 2. 1 f 1' f fp W 1 'V X . ., If T fa N ,1,, ., - q of 1 2 91 , 1 1-'lar be f I X 42 A ' w i S -N 1?'I4n 2 ni fwfr' . gf - -. 41 ,, ' ws , Z' f f A ri M Y .' 'f J , Q, X ,,, 1-a.f,Q:WIk 13 M MV? J 1 I A f I X 1 5371111 3 Donald Fritzche James Furrer Robert Gabrielli Dario Garibaldi Catherine Garner Leonard Garrison Catherine Genna Donna George Fil Gerardi Nick Giantonasso Rodger Gibbons Marilyn Gierahn Timothy Gilchrisi Leo Gilmer Douglas Glaspie George Glavas Jocelyn Goebel Louanne Golcher James Golloway Jack Goodenow Louis Gordon Annie Granno Nancy Graveloi Jackson Gray Mary Ellen Gregory Max Griebe Barbara Griese Catherine Griffin Patsy Griffith Donald Gruca Dolores Grudgeon Howard Hagemaster Arthur Hall Jacqueline Haney Arthur Hansen Isabelle Hansen Jerry Hardgrove Mary Harnett Joan Harper Ernestine Harfison Tom Hasse Elsie Haut Elclred Havard Marlene Hayes Wilbur Hein Wilbert Heine Carol Henn Elsie Hesemann William Highsmith Louise Hill Harold Hiller William Hlavach Norman Hoevker Paul Homeier ,mr Q L' H i t slmgsaar J-we wmmam-MB'f4w. e M ,1 eg, is Q fl f Amw- iw ,vrbwgir 5 I E 1' -. , ff i lu W rails X I 3 if x y ,wr ' mv, V. AAA , SX X if V f xiii .. wff' - X QS, .:. I .N , i f AV.: 1 ...,. 7 , P t ...,... 1 EY ,gm yy F,-I . l? 1 f , ,SQ , .7 , if rv' at fl ,f Wf ,5 1 .7 Maxfli 4 , f X f , if if I K bs ft: ' . x ' ' QZQT JZ3'i??? , 1 x X X fl af. W X r Q, , WN , U X ' we if RQ. , f ' fy 5 lll Q I ,, LUN, , W1 r tjgwf ' E M ' - , ,lss , ri':' A, if A X A A 2' X ff Mf ff' Q-we 2 FQ Q-Q 4 f if X 5 , r K X f A 5' at fe f lad, X. Y i f i Ezwi im fri The Big Four '35 'six ' T ,kr ' l2?, ,.. c,,!,.1:' is ' N f 5 fzw1s:5w,, N 4 211 X ' 4 ,rf xx 56' . W' X ' . X Y f as xx X X tall: it over. we 'r : X - ,V , i X E ff W, N ,N S ,V 5 , if X w , ,V 1 , 'ff X' 1 4 1 , X A , . it V , X I if W Z F I gin :,.' 5,9 f r rn W 'W Y, Nm I M 5 f ,gm I f f f n t M i J 4 X ,,,, , K. vt , J , Q Z f, 52 r ,, YW V V, .X ' A , -.Q 123 1 f AX W 4 45 'X X V 1 re r 'C X A .. 1 Y .,.AA, . 1 , ,Si Q Ns :YQ- : NWA f J, ig, N 52 ,f ig? n '24 N:va:v5:::-'Q f .. :,,A by if f V Ii QQ- f ,3 31 X, 3 24-4 fr 1 as M .i y V 0 X' + - ' wma Y :::r:::::y 2 s 4 ,V gs. ' 2 ,, ,, Q: W M-K '9 ' , I Al Z' f b - A f-- ' f x ,f , f rw . ,, ,rg r X . 'f 1 a 421 A , I, sr f W r C , li 2 Q fs ff fi y ., , f l 4' .f fs 1 All 4 fyz., 5 I 1 f4,' ,QQ i as ff Sf, rr zi.. NVQ: ,N l f fffff' M Q A' ,L , iiilf l ff , f ,F WWW, A L, Z X x..yN,Q!7Q , y m f U f , f f H QQ 1 X f ASN 4 . 1 Q 4 lr? E, S X . 3 nfwsfi ixwwflf- , pnfffff 4 1 -'Q f ,,ff1j'1 lag. .ro I' fi 'wig , X. , 6 6 f -5,61 V f, I' U ' , f I 5 f ,vs f : V My X l i K I 7 , Q fl F l ' : ri ' - F r 4 ,mv-, W I K M 12 I f . 1 fn we My f- age 1-:Lf ytgnr Jer L' ,Aviv 'A' ' mv M MN' Q al ... f New . W: W I I 'x Alma mater, 'T Y. 2 I I I I I pl pl fi 1, M I pl' fl rl Si 'I rl 71 ll' If H ll F5 lil' I I K7 SF ll ij ll M If If ll M ,fi KI si ll li ever so true. Kaihyrn Hopkins Dolores Howe Loretta Howe Gerald Howland George Hughes Frances lminski Raymond lrons Norma Irwin Mary .lachim Delphine Jaggers Irene .Ianota Raymond Jean Leola Johnson Marvin Johnson Leonard Johnston Margaret Jonas Mildred Jones Allen Jung Geraldine Kaluza Eddie Kasper Lorraine Kasper Thomas Kaur Clarence Kehl Jerry Heil ar Norma Heiser F. T L A., f ,W ins-W9 r v -' 175:--,-., ,. s. -AM V. , Q . ,, , 5.5 . .,, 1 A .t,,,., M, L.. ff-f' , ram.-f1J....:f-:Q 1. Lt.:as:s.' iWifEfzqa4..Hwm:,.' -. -- X 'N s x 5 f ea x MK W . we X f ,N , LeRoy Keslner Robert Klyczck Decima Knoop Jean Koehn Rosemary Kogler Joseph Kowalczyk Bernard Kowalski Eleanor Koweski Rose Kozuch June Krause Johnny Krizan Anne Huciak Joan Kwaselc Joan LaCroix Virginia LaFaunge Donald LaMoriicella Evelyn Lanie Ruth Lange Dwighi Larson Fred Leggett Dean Leisure James Lennertz George Leits Nathan Lindhoui Pat Lockwood Joan Long Louis Longo Norman Loughmiller Robert Lowe Frank Lucas George Lucas John Lucia , 5 s. 5 hir , Q, , Q , Mi' 9' , My Q MQW if ., 4' --vn Q V - X , 4,2 ,, 7 ks. W , f , ,W ,f Wfi 1' ffl 5' X N. ,:,:,w:..., . f Y J N X QQ. X wr ri yy 1 X X 9 f f xr 'L t l 4 -aff, f . ' f ' v is Clear the deck for the treasure chest of '46. an f aq, .. M71 X ,ff , ' s ,V y i 1 'lf . .Q 5 'Q- .. 'fy , - 3957 A, r 4 f y , f H V ! r. N W 72 K ,gf 1 ,xc 912 'W Qi MLW, : Z ax .- , 4 fvfvxiffz .'+-.favs ' ,ef 4? ,J J cr , A ,4 , V. WW' l on f 1J f2'f4 K 1 X Qx , , ff! Y Sv , f W S X X rod? Z -s::-:- , , A ,, X X N3 ,,,. 0 , Q , S X X 11- V! ff is Z x is f W 4 . 5 A V. V. ss h -224 1 A 5 f X! can .ffl f 5 2 'N I 1 1 ZW, ii? X 4 N, Q' Q J 9 J if Wm l 1 f . Q4 1 ,F .4 . . K 3 6 l l Q 5 iv ' 1 1 1 f ew if ,iii , W 523 , 2, N vvv' 58 -.5 i1e:s::K' , lf I My if S X Q. i MI l f pf- 'W ' ,,J,', - ' V if , , r 'J :,.-4 1 f M ' X W- f ' W2 -K My 5 in 4' ' g 1 f , M22 , W M1545 D , f V A , 'R , 1 . ..,, , ,f Q Zi .A ,- I ff ' 'z 4 ? Z - N 1 - ' ' 4. x A .Ig N ' ' ' W -5' Q. - 4 ' ' M 5 ,Q , H' ,f F , I X. if V:-:.5':iN in 'U' ' L ' .j f W Z , , -V4 ,fig sk , , , frm, WW' ,msg Y Na :ix L 'Y Aw ' 'V ' mm , 0 1, 8 , f ff X , ff W X J X r ,fgsaaiv ' I ' :M :If '1 . 1 . xx ' K, W :v2'Q'i'f g wf4x,,'9 '.r 'M' wqff' , A N R,-14 . I . Z1 M if ' vj, ,AA H XM , N lf I 1- L Hi-jinks at the snake-dance. 126 f 2.29 'C of ' ' f 4 - gm .X 3 ww K5 l 4 M .3 J. Q L . fx X Q31 x ffggff X ' 'W f 'if Sv - , fr A - ' . 1' .Jr X X l W- ,- ,f,,, - W X A r Wi I . fy .1 refs , ' ? .Ianet Luecke Norma Luzi Loretta Lyerla .Ioe Macchia Florine Maggi Thomas Maier Kenneth Manns Donald Manson Jerom Marconi Anthony Marino Geno Mark Luella Marnan Richard Marthaler Ronald Martin Frances Masciiii Walter McCauley Edward McEldowney .loan McIntyre Peggy McKinney Donald McLaughlin Gene McPherson Joseph Mednansky ,Deloris Meinhart Oito Meisner Adeline Melone Alberio Melone Richard Metzger Keirh Midclleion Jerry Mikuta Arlene Milasheski Dudley Millen Q-:rf 'X .f.i1,agg,r..fg1 'm W Dolores Miller Fred Miller Raymond Monaldi James Monteleone Tommy Montella Juanita Moore Gilbert Morgon Allen Morton Pat Munson Wilbur Myers Delores Napoli Charles Narcloni Dorothy Naslund Herbert Neal Marilyn Nichols Prank Nordhus Carmen Notoriano Ruby Oldenburg Geraldine Osborne Betty Overall Anthony Padilla Geraldine Pagoria Andrew Paclella Angelina Paoletti Betty Parisani Clara .lane Parks Harold Patterson Phyllis Patrick Wayne Peterson Julius Perozzi X , eww, 1 .Ay 1- 'iii , Q1 rel sv N ? 1 , ' Z .... X 2 g Q J -, N! I -1 xqkj lllzjy f -5. - an W f- ' 1 MM, pf , v 2 Y : Zi 2 z f i ,.' X Q 1 1 . .I 'I 1 ' Q f -:,..1 , .,.::: f I W 5 2 A ,Q-fififij' z , f ' a ' A WIN V . 4 :.,:: x V ,ox I I , N, X li sg tsglf l 34 gf 3 ggi f ' ' f is 9 X fn, , r, 'lfdi MU M y , 9 K f ,, 2 i ,f A W rg , X A y d 1 W 64 1 l x ' fr 1 ,Z f 'F Q ' if N fi t,,3,Q,s . ,' ff is y f , . I Z r X Z ,, ,W ty, , Nvrrix f z 1 , 6 f W ,, X X N ' is f f ff ' W ., ANZ ,4 ' , f l if 5 2 X ? P , if ,f f, w ,ff .xi g 1 , 'N 4 6. W X ff fr W 1 S 1 Q 'XX f tw if 'gg f ' .rss -.ws r. S . fm. ,Z , l 2,41 4 ' . r, .Jr -:. . 7 iff . fy :Q fd M f W 0 K . f 1 Q fi. X f fx 5 f Q ff bbw, - .f':5:4':'H' ' 1 '45 f X 1 my, Zf f Z x ff X f tk 4 f P f 5 2l, J 4 r X Z A if s 'f J 1. uve Show of junior pulchritude. K! 'HEY i l i i H 4 cf' I 1 ,-H :lil l 4 .lf ill . fill 1 ig! Q ml riff wie ,. 'Lili K' 'gllg lil wil' ll lilllg gl: J I :il ll , HM 'lim lil 5 l I 2 'i, :lu I fl l, 3 1 5 i Q l . ,ggi ll NJ l Q W W , 1 ll + ll p i 5 l ., I 5-E i l ix ' P V , V i l f i ' ll il f , ,, in W. . X11 V 1 J 1 sl il 1 9, li Ui ' if ill i li! i ii N l il: i ii lr ' X i- ll gi l ii ,i I 1, ,V Zi Vi il ,X M I ,i l ly l Q gli rpg Q! ll i ll lu i i l ,, 1 ll ii 1 i Heep your eyes on the ballfsl. E: wr ! Z , X I , V12 . , ,X :ew 5 sz.: Q , , V ,L .A.:. ,V X R in 4 J is Q My - ' is ., . f P 'Ns - N ,, A I J ik., ,g 5 X 1 3 , s f QW. W 'f J 7 1- j ff 1 NA ' ' f ig. ' A xx ft. ,. , W' . ff xx hc V X , is .WO ' , 4 1 .. ,f 4 . X. Z S , f' I if ,. I A'4 Vg , 'f . ' ' 11 4, X X M M , '9ZL,5gz':3: if I A .-' 0 A ff X .M , as 2 1 1,1 Q ,M far , s - 5,4 K A s A be I5 ff? gk s T f J 4 J. G Keeping crowd in tow. ill 128 im . f sf is M Philip Perry Robert Pezzule James Phellums Donald Phipps Grace Piacenti Sabina Picchi Bill Pizante Velda Poe Josephine Porlo Elsie Powell Joseph Pressendo Marlene Prox Florence Pustelnilc George Raysakis Gerald Rees Carmela Reno Mario Ricchiuto Julia Rice Richard Rieckhoff Bob Riegler James Rielveld Donna Rispens Jean Ritter Kei!h Robbins Delores Robinson Velma Robinson Vivian Robinson Suzanne Roe Howard Rose Hugo Rosell June Rosetti Louis Ross Mary Rosetto Sam Rossi Betty Rowen Freida Royster Delores Rufus Fred Rune Carol Salans Delores Sampson Jeanette Sapienza Joseph Sassano Joseph Saviano Phyllis Sawyer Marlene Schaefer Mildred Schaefer Rosemary Schaper Gloria Schilling Darryl Schlieter Leo Schmidt Elaine Schranz Kenneth Schroeder fo' Q X Sv Hr, so nh? , X f ff ,. t Q 1 X- S, X l I . lc 5:6 .i . X f , ' Az ,,, W nz x X f X XX, 4 We sf? Kea. , fr X , QA f gsm is 5 fag ,f 3 ,Q X R limes K ,Q 9 T? 2, , w X f X B. X X s 1 - ' 1 f 1 s Ms Q , X X K ,f x N' N X S S -. my X H 1 , X l I, 4 In 'VM QW , f X R , 2 r it ' x - , ft f ms 1 x Q, . 1? . f ,. ....,, ,.A V9 7 f, f 'Eff , 4 4 . f Q if 4 in .V f , , 7 rw 0' ' f fi iii 45 Z .yo 952 Ig, ,, f f I mv. X' Q mf ,LW f f ff, if .41 5, if is gfi - 1 ,M . , . g Q, 7 2 4, Honor of Girls f 1 ed guests the League. ----1-f-v-tw..-..- , Q . 5 1 l . , ,, f ' ,Q ,.., f ,ge l. . ' W ,. ' y - n I I . y fm y - f 45? 'f Y 6: 5 if il ' RR! . , 3. 4 fi fx .ff 5 2' ff' f X I v as it , W W ., , ,law l :fi M ,X , Ci M, ,, 6 , Y Z4 4 9 vw., 1 1 1 Bolts and nuts to you! 1:21 E11 L1 11111 ' 1 ,Mr A an 'K ,111 111 ,iii 111 111 ,111 1 ,W , 1 ,1 1 1 1 x y we fp, , 11 1 if is f, 1' , 1 , it , 1 111 1 f 111 1 y 1 1 y . E 1 1 ' t . 1 1 I . 1 1 1 4 11 1 I E 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I , 1 - 1 f 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 , f 1 1 1 ,Li 1 I i 1 1 111 'Q' E 1 11 I X J 1 1 ' I I 1 1 3, 1 ..,.,.. , Af 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 ffv , . I , N N xX , x , ,y , V 1 .1 A l Y . ,l fy., 1 , 1 , , 1 uf.,-40 A X' . 1 S ,gmac in '1 1, 1 4 In la. is 1 1 if ' L, Q 1 ,Q 1 - ' 71 W 1 I1 f ,DF . 11 ... so 1 1 'X 11 y y 'afifylf ' N in N 1. Q if ,, .K if 1 1 1 -1' S ' 1 111 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 ,1 1- 1 Qi S : 1 1 311 111 1 1111 1 111 111 H111 1 111 1 111111 1 1111 1 111111 1 . ... . ,131 11 3 L1q1.11CllZ11'lg the air. 1111121 ,11 1111 111 130 i n 11 f?v,.11-Al' V ! X F I Mary Schroeder Muriel Schultz Marian Schumacher Barbara Scott Arthur Scowcroft Earl Semones Barbara Shambo Marilyn Shanks Jerry Scheehan Eugene Shepard Genevieve Shomake Florence Showalter Eugene Showronski Marjorie Shults Bernice Sikorsa Louis Simonetti Jennie Sinopoli Richard Sjoerosma Marilyn Sjoholm Gerald Smith Hazel Smith John Smith Marlene Smith Virginia Sabota Norma Soderberg Richard Soderberg Sergius Sokolowski Betty Sons Tony Spata Mary Ann Spathis Donna Spearman Mary Speca Frank Spinozzi Jerome Stabile Barbara Stein Robert Stein Richard Stelter Ronald Stelter Hazel Sterling Frank Stewart Nancy Storey Leonard Streib Betty Stroud Delores Stuenkel Pllan Swanson , ,K ,. , A S jf N S x W V x x 1 4' N X S l X i .,.,,, . y, f 47 w X -if-sz, 5 . X f X f,. , .5 . 24, f 1 7 K Q 5 .1 .Af f, W4 i W , W faking www the X ,f at , , !l, h ff y h 1 f Q. . ' l fl x , 1 V X v i 'W ' rl., f - , X ' Xa, . ff! ww , ,V Y , we ,, ,, if ' , x ,V X :- ff H ' X - X I ' I ' l 27' Q f .fi A C , Ox, if 5 wa' z 4, ,, Q' 'Mm 'SW' '7 1 x, it 4 A 1' ,em M fi 4 W W W4 f Z1 , ANN , f . .N my lg!! 1 7 X 4 , f CX I i 3.1 ak Q an if 1, SR SEX- 4 2 K 1, N mf . 1 at Good old Bloomites after a hard game ,.:., ff Y' y ' gn. , I , g wg? Q M 'eww M Y f 4, ', ' w A X 1 We X M to in Za N I Z2 5 I .v-WZ? ' ,--Ll 1 , , , .W- Q 'A My ,grae 1 44' A, N. , vi. ,,,! I k ii M - 0 ps- . if . ' ,W r -X A77 syylggh 15:22:22 We .4 Devil or angel? 'I I 4l KM C 0, Q X ' f Us safe, 6 ,y x gag I S 5, 3 f n., 411 V ,I , gags: V f S Ex X X ,.,, l ' ruff I x Q, r , X, a fkfil X X! A X . fm s Zqx' Z A 1 . 5 ' w o f ,! 4 .3 1 Q 'S X W X fax a Mr 122 gr? N x 0 at f ii X s 1 gl' f' 53, X as 2' ffl 5 V2 i In ki - r' f y I , ,.,.--- M12 Q., s so ' 'gy - fy- ' ,V ti Q M, , ..-. s F 5 Be seated, m'1ady. ww fa 1,5 N. 1 X r -Q . uf, -Qs -- ..:5,, , :.. ,R My r , 4 Q 4 2 Q f f r- ' i' X ,7 f 1 A X x f X av , X, ,Km 2 1 XS . ' S E ,Z N N X ff 7 X X S f 5 , fa , Q I.,-. a- 1 4 N lb .ss X I ,V K A. i f 43 X ff jp 4 5,5 f z T .25 NK' x S ' Q3 J, 5' ii New 5 X? as ' Q ,N , 0 .. ., X 13,1 X f ty 3 y we 1 f ' ri , My 2 M fz 7 'W I QX Q, 2 N Q J V' mf ' J' .sw ,gf Q M ? Y Q 44 X x 3 , 5 X W Q ,fx 4 , CM f fc fix s,s 'lf 'W J f, Robert Swanson Joyce Swatek Robert Sweeney Anthony Sylvester James Symons Patricia Tafelski Etta Taylor Faye Taylor Herbert Teverbaugh George Theadore Leslie Thielman Bonnie Thoma Maureen Tieri Nadine Tieri Alma Toney Steven Trim Beverly Troester Alfred Troiani Avis Trusty Samuel Turner Katherine Vaccaro Nancy Vandercook Richard Vanderhye Joyce VanDyke Loretta Vasek Richard Vaughn Howard Vavrik Louis Voltattorni June Vrabel Homeretta Wade Thomas Walters George Washington Lizzie Washington ,v , -,.. L - - ' A f -Lv-V Mary Washington Bernice Watkins Lois Weber Marvin Weber Darlene Weclgbury Emily Weise Betty Wells Annie Welsh Melverne Wener Nathiel Weston Norma White Betty Whitten Ethel Wieber Betty Wieringa Frank Willett Christone Williams Jeannine Wilson Murrell Wilson Vivian Wilson Gloria Witherspoon Joseph Wojcik Joan Wolff Orville Wolter Margaree Wright Jeannine Yacono Dorothy Young Eddie Young Adeline Zenner Dorothy Zerante Joan Zerante Ernest Ziebell Wayne Ziebell Ann Zona Chester Zych .. V- 5 ,A ,:w.,g., tgaifi- Y S' 1 tts an V-is l Q3 1 s ,V - of X , - , X X y ' - ,- Q 1' f mi :V 1 . 'T ' Ei 3 K Q .'A',- ',4 V X X QX , jk V' I, f V- , ' 'V 'ff V Xa fs xg .X X X ffm, ict 4 Q ,, X is GV JL? i ,W , fl 3 is y y , V fm. 3 V 'ws I 2 i V X s s V X F , N A ,Xa 41 :uf f V, - E . 55 o ' '12 yu' ,j if' W' 1- . ' if 'V 51 X, Q it V so B V 1, es xiii .bi Q ' aw ' s QM V , V. ' f . X X X. , X! if , V N Vg 7 ,Q X 4 ,Q V TX -.4 iss f- , f' iff , -:fr V P' ' f ' ,, . ,A JV? -4 -. Hwagy. s if ' X js .. X 1 X I. V - ' X, f K ' : V , Q . f I i W ' V XX .Z MV, vs 1 NX 1 fu y n V V fu 7,71 I 'X - gV 'Q ' L, , , V 7, Ms fi, ,V , I X B f e iff My White shoulders . and an aria. X fr, fX wg, s 1 'Cf' A- W 5 W A X V If N ' 451' ,,:-as 9 V X X 5 Haig, NX X Z, , V 3. it tr 'f Ks' W x K XX 1, X X .iw 1 ,NN 5 f SW , S X f I ' 1 X 7 V f X L 4 'W X X :uv N X 5, XHKH r, Vf wx V V tfffyrgo , 'Qi X V, i ,i .5 V P P N bf 3, fam.. I X X an 5 ,RV I sw f ff f -.' 'V 133 3 - . IFE' Eff '1-H 1 Q V41 S, ' W' K . fl 349,114 .A . 4 ' Z L-LL, ' .HV X-' ww: w, ,f..-- V1 ,. 'iliif FI' ' f-1-M w . .1 , Uzrxlf ' ' -.4,1,' 5,- 'Q2g:.-Q53 Q4-1 13 zffg x Q, 1-325 'j.'Qi,3-- Viva H . 1'-v f 1f1 .-4 H?'.,Byfg, X Vw .X I Top fb Town Tops in Town was a program sponsored by our city government. The Executive Council, composed of an equal number of student of- ficers and teachers, either passed, rejected, or revised all measures recom- mended by the Student Council. Legislation was returned to the Student Council for discussion in the case of revision. A majority vote of both councils was necessary to pass all legislation. The Council officers were: Mayor Jerry McLean, who was advised by Mr. R. D. Meade, Commissioner of Public Finance, Nich Reno, who was sponsored by Mr. Alfred Odegard, Commissioner of Public Improvements, Bill Foley, who worked with Mr. Charles Cassady, Commissioner of Social Affairs, Art Martello, who was helped by Miss Ora Theobald and Miss Tena Magana, Commissioner of Public Welfare, Dominic Calacci, who was advised by Miss Dorothy Martin, and Clerk, Bernice Matusialc. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row-A. Martello, J. Mc- Lean, B. Matusiak. Second Row--N. Reno, Miss Theobald, Mr. Cassady, B. Foley, Mr. Meade, Miss Mar- tin, D. Calacci, Mr. Odegard. COUNCIL OFFICERS Lett to Right-D. Calacci, A. Martello, J. McLean, N. Reno, B. Foley. First er R. di Secc Bi ca D. H4 Thir er J. G1 A FICERS Calacci, A. an, N. Reno, JR.-SR. COUNCIL First Row-E. Felicetti, L. Pet ers, S. Osterberg, C. Dierson H. Canali, .R. Reno, R. Car- ducci, M. Peter. Second Row-S. Hlavach, T. Bilinski, B. Calacci, A. Fras carelli, M. Leinen, E. Lang, D. Mayhew, S. Johnson, J. Heine, M. Soldano. Third Row-K. Stelter, G. Par- enti, E. Wilkens, B. Schamm J. Perozzi, D. Anable, B Gromola, F. McKee, J. Patz Voz' e of the Peo le The tradition of democratic government was carried out at Station B.T.H.S. by the well-known program Voice of the Peop1e. The cast was directed by Mayor Jerry McLean. The Student Council was divided into various departments which were responsible for specific activities. The social activities department spon- sored the Homecoming Dance late in November, welfare drives, such as the Christmas baskets, the Community drive, and the Red Cross drive, were successfully supported, and also active was the public improvements di- vision which endorsed a Fact Finding Board, whose duty it was to report on various conditions in the school affecting the student body. FR.-SOPH. COUNCIL First 'Row-B. Wierenga, G Kaluza, G. Raysakis, D. Lucas P. Homer, D. Garibaldi. Second Row-P. Gerardi, J Vrabel, L. Lyerla, A. Bruni J. Monteleona E. Patrizi, J. Sheehan, J. Keck, M. Para baugh, D. Vazales, J. Basso Third Row-F. Spinozzi, J. Compagnovi, W. Rosewall, B Barrett, R. Borgia, T. Sch- meckpeper, D. Doty, K Rauch, R. Jatosi, O. Meisner, C. Salano. I 5 2 i. it if T I 1 i , -ll . ,L , Up will NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY F1rstRow L Hamstra J Cornet B Salvatore C Loughmlller V Hook S Osterberg L Sama B Matusxak D Wxttell J h grave Mrs North Second Row E Skonecke C Kam stra I Slmonettl J Toubes B Wantuck D M Boo M Lemen W Pendrak Thlrd Row B Damlanl S Hlavach W Matthes J Bova D Harms R Kent B Woodhull A Vxrgo M Wysock 5' nfs of Tamar ow Stars of Tomorrow was an exceedlngly appropnate tztle for Ih1S superlatlve program whlch was composed of students who were outstand 1ng 1n scholarsh1p, SGIVICG, leadershlp, and character Junlors who had mamtalned a scholastlc average of 3 5 and senlors w1th an average of 3 0 were qualltled tor membersh1p prov1d1ng they had been Bloom students tor at least one year The a1m ot the SOCIGIY was to encourage and promote an enthuslasm for scholarsh1p servxce, and leaclershlp Th1s commendable purpose was successfully tult1lled Wlh the a1d ot Bob Fltzner, presldent, B1ll Wh1tney, vxce presldent, Carolyn D1erson, secretary, and Nancy W1ll1HmS, treasurer 2 Under the superv1s1on ot Mrs Edna North, the SOCIGIY s HCIIVG sponsor, the members held the annual banquet at whlch the new electees were A 1n1t1ated The pare ts were also 1nv1ted to attend th1s honorary d1nner whlch was glven late 1n March NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frrst Row B Slms F J McKee W Pahnke P Opxe K Whlt acre E Carnelr E Damlam N Monty H Kuersten J Patz N Callecod Innes W Mayer J Sweet D McCollum D Hunter J Hexser M Gavln A Pellxcclonx Thxrd Row A Arhendt B Ftz ner J Lmdholm B Whltney C Dlerson F Kasper N Williams :lm Q fill lm will lgly ilgn - - 115' ' ' '. ' WH . . . llyli. ' - .' , . , , , . llll 1 ' I ' ' , oz. , . . I 1 wt - . 5!'9 i . 4 ' ' , . , . t, . E' 1 ' ' I ' r 1 . . 5-242' . L' . .I O ri 'll ,, I V - 1 - I ' ' I iw - f' '- ' kglir . . 4 4' fl lll srl A I' l 1- ,1 l'l,le . l lt i 1 l l ll J al' f' ,. all l l EN l :rut 1 , 1 ll ti' Q YM Q lu If lim g. 1' lrl ' lt ll ll . . . . Y'l1l 1, xfl . . l 4-Q I - ll . . . . . . Ig. 1 . . . . . . . ' Eg: I Ili l. 13 ' 53 Q35 . . . 15, ll, ' . . . . If I . I. . . . . . . l ,g - W ' , , if ml 335 .. . . ' tl W . ' A li - ,l ti' 1 Nl l , c of I s 1 n tx 'z 1,4 1 - -- wi 45 ' llg 1 W T1 , llj ll' 1 'lil 1 Us -l x, 4, ,: . at M3 1, 5 f ' P 1' ,Q 3, , l 1 ljll, , ,1 41 V I . . , 1 - -- , . . , W . , , I , . J! I , . , . , . W N , - , . , . 1 ' , ! -- ' e, . - l 3 I - , . ,I U . X 1 ' ' I ' I l HI t ' I ' - 1 ll I ' T . E X! , . I , 1 . 1 fy , - . 5 I ' 1 - , . l 2 at ' -- u 1 sl . ' ' ' ' ' H1 I 1 4 ll: El I gl lit 1 I l kwll' l xjllf l ',i'l l .lvl l H ll l ,wg ll l My QQ' 1 blitiz JU Q l rr.1W,l r - !,fElll!'3 ' 'Y' llzllll , ,glfflig l 136 'st lt l t Mwgl' 2. 5 , t k.: .4 as A ee- M W-.ee,.-Wm-,e ...m- ...M F Second Row L Paclorfk D Mc K 5 v ,, .V . ,. . , 4 Yan ' ': ,.'..1.e3e--e--1-, mr -,.,1,, , . i . . -.st , - , H f-rg' 1 4317, , t ' 3, N A l -- . -.t-W! I in .Lx.sn1.1.a4x11..,1.ea::3'.:.:?rg:z2:2'2-J,'.,.. -1 X - ' .-2 '-1 SOCIETY J. Cornet, ghmiller, V L. Saia, B l, J. Eph ke, C. Kam Toubes, B M. Leinen S. Hlavach I D. Harms, , A. Virgo, I Wn' ers of Tumor ow Participating in Writers ot Tomorrow were the better writers of Station B.T.H.S. These students were selected from the staffs of the Tower, Broadcaster, and Annual. Requirements for selection included outstanding scholastic ability, distinctive work in the field of journalism, recommenda- tion by the publications adviser, and the approval of M-r. Edward Nell, na- tional executive secretary. The sixteen new members were nominated, elected, and initiated last March. Miss Betty House, publications adviser, sponsored the society. Our local chapter was first chartered in 1935 and was then affiliated with the national organization which sponsored the honorary society. The national headquarters are on Northwestern's Chicago campus. QUILL AND SCROLL Seated-S. Beaton, T. Poulos, J. Lindholm, B. Pitzner, A. Arendt, S. Cohn, J. Heiser. Standing-B. Buchtel, B. Sims, H. Kuersten, J. Patz, B. Whitney, J. Cornet, B. Calacci, F. J. McKee C. Bernard, Miss House, B. Foley, R. Glenn, S. Cohn, B. Brantley. ,..- ...F A ' Wim Q I V 1: L :ag ,:wg.,g 145111, I 0 News and View News and Views was an informational pro- gram brought to you every other Friday morning by the Broadcaster, station newspaper. Compre- hensive coverage of the entire school is pre- sented by the staff of this newspaper. News is edited by Flora Jean McKee, while Art Ahrendt manages the advertising department. Clarence Bernard and Dave Heiser cover boys sports, Josie Cornet functions as girls' sports editor. Betty Sims supervises feature writing. The entire program is co-ordinated by Miss Betty House and Editor John Lindholm. Actual newswriting is done by a large staff of reporters and feature writers. Staff members work at noon, during staff periods, and after school to produce the finished product. Eighteen' issues ranging from four pages to the final twelve-page edition were produced in the course of the school year. BROADCASTER STAFF Seated-B. Brantley, D. Robinson, D. Smith, F. D'Amico, C. Rendina, T. Mormile, S. Sedik. Standing-W. North, B. Woodhull, G. Jensen M. Shanks, A. Edwards, J. Sweet, B. Whit- ney, B. Calacci, B. Buchtel, P Biamonte, B. Capito. t . BROADCASTER STAFF Seated-J. Cornet, F. McKee, Miss House, B. Sims. Standing-A. Ahrendt, J. Lindholm, C. Bernard. J. Heiser ' BROADCASTER STAFF Seated-D. Martin, J. Patz, B. McManimen, J. McLaughlin, S. Cohen, R. Glenn, R. Johnson. Standing--P. Opie, M. Leinen, K. Stelter, G. Killian, S. Cohen, T. Poulos, D. Mclnnes, S. Hilk, J. Toubes. Ay, 1 .. ,x,,,.,,g,... 2- ,v. -1 L. E., Q, -e,',.,,, .,- - N V . wal! . r. 4 :::i ' ..f,.1 , --. ' 'T d .V aw! - .-...-.....aaauaas.x'i-.z.f..s-,.' -mrs,-lTf...:A'.s,,-,-3:ri1tMi , --G -- ANNUAL STAFF D- Smith: Seated-B. Wantuck, L. Paciorek, Miss Cun- fofmilef 5' ningham, B. Gettleman, B. Foley. Standing-S. Bloom, V. Gustafson. G. Jensen, t, B. Whit- Biamonte, 'Sf- ANNUAL STAFF Seated-N. Williams, J. Patz, B. Fitzner, Miss House, J. Cornet. 'Ieiser U Standing--H. 'Kuersten, B. Whitney, B. Calacci. F MtMan,me,,, ANNUAL s'rArr A Glenn, R. Left to Right-D. Lambrecht, S. Beaton, F. J. McKee, Miss House, D. McCollum, M. I. Stelter, G. Feffefo- D. Mclnnes, ,,.,.Ts. 4 qw-, - 1:-:-.-qw.-- H . Book-of-file-Year The memoirs of the past year were presented on the anniversary program, Book-of-the-Year, popularly referred to as the Annual. The purpose of the staff, headed by Bob Fitzner and super- vised by Miss Betty House, was to review the year's activities through the use of a radio theme. The section editors were as follows: Helen Huersten, faculty editor, Benny Calacci, senior editor, Joy Patz, underclass editor, Bill Whitney, sports editor, Josie Cornet, girls sports editor, Dick Lambrecht, candid editor, Bill Foley, pho- tographer, Shirley Beaton, activities editor. Staff artists, under the supervision of Miss Jane Cunningham were Bernadine Wantuck, John Narcisi, Andrew Mark, Dominic Falaschetti, Edna Gravelot, Jeanett Guzzino, Richard Wallmier, and Eugene Patrizi. Mr. A. J. Berg, head of the commercial depart- ment, was the financial manager, and supervised the taking of all pictures. -1-f -'IE'-7-v'7x5i-'!X!Q'9?'4h'7l ?9f 77' x Sforfbs to 0ra'er Stories to Order was one of the most constructive programs presented from Station B.T.H.S. It was sponsored by the literary magazine, The Tower, which was supervised by Miss Vera Hohlhott and edited by a board consisting of Ted Poulos, Nancy Williams, Judy Toubes, Doris Wittel, and Keith Stelter. All members ot the Tower staff were upperclassmen who were chosen for their interest in journalism and tor their high scholastic record. Through this yearly publication it was the purpose ot the board to encourage stu- dent writing and to present in an attractive form the best literary con- tributions of the year. The magazine was compiled by Walter Mayer, Don Hunter, and Albert Swatek from the material which was submitted. The typists were Rosella Laya and Dorothy Nicholas. TOWER STAFF Seated-N. Williams, D. Wittel, T. Poulos, J. Toubes, R. Laya. Standing-Miss Kohlhott, D. Hunter, H. Stelter. Q , . ...U f- 3--H. sq, f - -Y , .- f Q . .1-..f:'eHg' 'an 2 1.-. ., .. - - - - Aff- - .t '1' -+1 .1'- ... - . ' :-, .. . . . . - .-'. -L. .:inz4r,ua.J-'.,.,- .trys -3m.ff1..J'..3Q.'.,-' Y.-1 N - J -1' '- ' ' -A 1 b ' k . W X LIBRARY GIRLS Lett to Riclht-P. Orr, Mrs. Buchtel, M. Lei-. nan, P. Opie, L. Rees, M. Stanley, D. Wit- tei, J. Patz, D. Welk, P. Moises, s. Beaton,' J. Cornet, J. Cramer. J ln fo mar bn Plea e LIBRARY GIRLS Left to Right-M. Verdetti, B. Matusiak, D. Pankonien, N. Adams, G. Mazonas, B. Brantley, B. Cepek, M. Maman, F- D'AmiC0- Seated-Miss Hess. Under the sponsorship of Miss E. Pearl Hess the Junior Librarians presented a daily program from our local station. Besides answering the numerous and varied questions put before them, this active and helpful group of girls supervised the lending of books and periodicals, the arranging of maga- zines, and the filing and checking of new books. For membership in this group the girls were expected to display such qualifications as a will- ingness to serve both students and faculty, adap- tability, efficiency, courtesy, and pleasing man- ners and behavior. Weekly meetings are held to assist the girls in becoming acquainted with all phases of books and libraries. At the beginning of each semester, the junior librarians aided Miss Hess and Mrs. Buchtel in registering students, and at the close of each semester they dusted all books and helped with the final inventory. LIBRARY aims Left to Right-B. Salvatore, H. CapeCCi, I. Simonetti, A. Saia, C. Rendina, A. Petron gelli, M. Sabo, J. Judy, J. SChl1lfZ, T Shugar, L. Kamstra, E. Wilkening- -. .cz ,,'x,:.:.xp,v'L-4-f.?i ' 4. ,l EMIFIITI6 Fo um l V fu-5559 ' cmi.S LEAGUZSE, Pfesidwi ,Mi Lett to Right J'jM:li:1iee, vice-Pfeslden' Theobaldf F' ..P. CoPP0'em' Zarth secreiafl 1 Y Throughout the past year you have heard a bi-monthly program known as Feminine Forum, sponsored by Miss Ora Theobald, and fea- turing the Girls League ot Station B.T.H.S. Starred in these presentations were June Malvestuto, president, Flora Jean McKee, vice-president, Sharon Zarth, secretary, and Phyllis Coppotelli, treasurer. The main cast consisted of representatives from each home room. Among the organizations most enjoyable performances were the Senior Mother-Daughter banquet, the Freshman Frolics, the spring instal- lation tea, and the decoration ot the Christmas tree. These activities served to emphasize the purpose of the forum, which was primarily to promote friendship and aid in advancement ot the city ot Bloom. GIRLS LEAGUE First Row-B. Frobasen, M. Taylor, E. Damiani, O. Zavarella, I. Bello, M. Christotanelli, S. DeProsperis, M. Soldano, M. Smith, P. Jonas, M. Berg, M. Johnson, J. Brown, M. Blaskowski. Second Row-F. Garbel, C. Yentzer, J. Clark, M. Schaefer, I. Hansen, M. Corradetti, P. Sievers, C. Mannel, N. Stober, J. Kaczmarski, R. DeLorenzo, V. Termini, L. Cordes, J. Mclnrue, C. Pavone, J. Patz. Third Row-M. Sassano, J. Long, C. Henn, P. Soderberg, M. Moore, S. Anderson, J. Swatek, B. Parisani, M. Fares, M. Kremen, L. Paciorek, B. Tieri, J. Toubes, G. Mazonas, Y. Pugh, D. Safiran, D. Boo, A. Gardner. ini 2 f f pe .MV 'KF 1: Z 6 -..a....uwas--... -- .aa 114 f-..Q..' . Q.-...f.. :.,' S if it- 4 ii! 'r-Fac t..- l EQlf sf:E'3iL.'.5fi'L'... z n 7 7' 4- H , .I ..a..' , r ,uf if MW SERVICE BUREAU Lett to Right-W. Mayer, L. Thomas M. Soldano, M. Elphic. erwke WIYW a 5'm7 The program, Service With A Smile, was comprised ot two helpful organizations-the Service Bureau and the Hostesses. The former, which was primarily a lost and found department tor the student body, was su- pervised by Walter Mayer and came under the jurisdiction of Mr. Charles Cassady and Commissioner Bill Foley. The members ot the organization maintained a passing average and were recommended tor this responsi- bility by the homeroom teachers. The hostesses, a group ot six girls chosen from the Senior Class, acted as guides to visitors or strangers in the Bloom station, and also, as aids in this respect to the ottice and to the Deans. The girls were under the super- vision and direction ot Miss Ora Theobald. ir'-3,2 5 HOSTESSES Seated--P. Mongillo, K. Spina, G. Martin, J. Malvestuto Standing-R. Caperilli, B. Bellis. ' -vi ff: 1 T ' X . HALL GUIDES First row-M. De Angelo, M, Ccrradetti, R. Christofanelli, A. Pace, M. Laudanskis, D. Hall, M. Edwards R. Laya, J. Sweet, R, Payton, B. Janota, J. Renda, J. Toubes. Second. row-D. Lylera, M. Neroni, V. Monatto, C. Pustelnik, G. Pustelnik, J. Stowe, S. Faso, R. Cipolla J. Perozzi, R. Craig, R. Piacenti. Third row-H. Palanca, M. Sassano, J. Narcisi, M. Harms, B. Schramm, R. Bruno, P. Schanz, J. Nelson, G Pluchar, M. Ounell. w J Di Giovanni A Gabriel E Seelbach E Bell T Bilinski, J. Lo Casio, F. Wegrzyn, Mr Fourthro-. 1 - 1 - 1 - I 'U Cassidy, H. Kilmer, R. Attwook, R. Harms, J. Troli, V. Tiberi. Deck Wa cf: During the past year the members of the cast of Deck Watch per- formed their numerous duties with diligence and efficlency. Always willing and helpful, they gave assistance and guidance to visitors, checked passes, inspected corridors and washrooms for cleanliness. The lieutenants, who were chosen by the sponsor assigned the guides to specific posts, checked attendance daily, reported all irregularities, and supervised the performance of duties of those under their administration. The qualifications for membership in this organization were a passing average in all subjects, courteous attitude, and a neat appearance. With Walter Mayer as Chief this program was sponsored by Mr. Charles Cassady and directed by Bill Foley, Commissioner of Public lm- provements for the City of Bloom. - -41'-'rf -. 1 . 'LAST 1'1?f.lZ5 5iifiE,3l?Q?ial.lih--U12 Ju f lb Passing Just in Passing was one of the most helpful programs of Station B. T. H. S. This branch of the Public Improvements Department of the City of Bloom functioned efficiently as a traffic control unit. The guides helped with traffic control during registrations, between classes, and at assemblies. At noon they were on duty in the cafeteria and gymnasium. The lieuten- ants, Burt Collins, Don Hunter, and Don Sedik were responsible for the capable manner in which the guides operated on their respective floors. Its members, who were required to maintain a passing average in all subjects, were headed by Bob Gettleman, chief, and came under the juris- diction of Bill Foley, Commissioner of Public Improvements. The entire cast was sponsored by Mr. Charles Cassady. TRAFFIC GUIDES First Row-D. Piattoni, C. Kunde, V. Jacobucci, E. Capriotti, J. Smitchger, W. Pahnke, C. Swets, S. Hills Second Row-R. Wilke, D. Hunter, D. Sedik, R. Gettleman, B. Collins, Mr. Cassidy. Third Row-R. Hickman. H. Patterson, R. Barrett, D. Clapham, W. Cooper, A. Johnson. CAMPUS CORPS First Row-D. Swegen, D. Lichtenberger, G. Rietveld, T. Dexter, J. Carra. Second Row-L. Schair, A. Bamonti, T. Schramm, R. Attwood, P. Schranz 0rdeq Inc. The timely program, Order, Inc., was brought to you during the past year over Station B.T.H.S. by the Campus Corps, sponsored by Mr. Charles Cassady and directed by Bill Foley, Commissioner of Welfare for the City of Bloom. Through this presentation the student body received many helpful hints on safety and warnings against dangerous practices. The members of this cast aided in noon campus control, ushered at football games, and presided over general maintenance of the campus. The corps members were recognized for their willingless to serve and their efficiency on the job. The sponsor and director were also aided by Glenn Rietvelcl, Chief. ir: I Sec .l C Thi C I Aan... L3 MANAGERS CLUB First Row-B. Bigelow, S. Knoop, C. Davis, W. Pahnke. Second Row-J. Smitchger, J. Pozante, J. Callecod, A. Brady, G. Parente, R. Glenn, R. Johnson. Third Row-S. Roberts, R. Craig, E Capriotti, T. Bilinski, G. Scampini, E. Musich, F. Folia. N 1 , '4 '-Y-.4 ' 1 't g,a,5,,pf.1e,fng.pff MANAGERS CLUB First Row-J. Baron, F. Schu make, A. Specca, K. Stelter D. Arnell. Second Row-B. Foley, B. Fitz ner, A. Wattier, B. Stuebe W. Sweeney, H. Gierahn, V Gustafson. Third Row-D. Hamilton, G Piacentini, T. Lesak, B. Mar tin, W. Mayer, R. Lambrecht Standing-Mr. Nelson. Af Your Se wbe At your service was a most appropriate and pertinent title tor this active organization, whose members served so willingly for Station B.T.H.S. The activities of these boys were many and varied. During the football and basketball seasons they handled tickets, parked cars, guarded and' ushered at the home games. The highlights of the year for the service group were attendance at the Chicago Relay Track Meet on Saturday, March 29, and the usual Hattee Klatch. W Sponsored by Coach E. R. Nelson, the club was directed by the follow- ing otticers: Bill Bigelow, president, Angelo Specca, vice-president, Frank Schumake, secretary, and Clyde Davis, treasurer. - V. .., ' ff 1-'rig-w W? '-7 G - -1799 '31-fe -ZH '37 5' A nie 111 11i11' al'f 1' 1Q 31 .11 hr N1 3' 111 111' 1111. ' 1313 11111 Za' ji, 1171 . 1 11 1 11111 1 ' K ' 1 4 1 . 1 , ,Q ' V g lg 1 111i ., 1 11' 1 11 al 1 ' 1 111 1 , 13, f 1 1 Z 1 .1 1 11 1 1 . E1 . 11 1 I , N 1 1 111 1 , 1' 11 I 111 4. 41' 11 .1 11 1 131, 111 '1 1 ,.: 1, 3. 111 11 '1 . , 31 .1 1 11 f1 1 111 .1 11, 1 ' I1 1: '1 11 11 13 1 11. 1-1 1 '111 11, 1, ,L1 11 11 11 1' Z1 11 I1 1 1,11 .n . i Q, 11 1 1 -.2 ? 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 , 11 1 ff 1 ,111 Q1 11111,i 1,1111 11 'I Q. 1 111111 11 111 11 148 1 111,3 H3112 1 farm Hour The Farm Hour -our chapter of the Future Farmers of America, was presented to you during the past year through the courtesy of Station B.T.H.S. The members of this cast, interested in becoming progressive, scientific farmers, were trained for rural leadership. Each F.F.A. member was not only in a vocational agriculture class, but also carried on a yearly project at home. At their monthly meetings they discussed farming methods and problems. In addition to these meet- ings, the boys attended club parties and F.F.A. fairs, at which they dis- played their project materials. The officers of the year were Glenn Rietveld, president, Allan Bode, vice-president, Bill Rietveld, treasurer, Melvin Bucco, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. E. E. Mayhew was their capable sponsor and instructor. l .I-'.A, First F. Bottom to Top-M. Gung, F. Nordhus, L. Boettger, A. Swanson, J. Cook, A. Bode, D. Horsington Mr. Mayhew, G. Rietveld, R. Thompson, T. Stinson. Second F. Bottom to Top-V. Kampe, A. Gung, D. Edgrin, A. Steinborn, C. Swets, R, Rietveld, A. Heuke M. Bricco, T. Dexter. A, Bottom to Top-H. Neal, J. Rietveld, G. Morgan, C. Brown, R. Weishaar, D. Hunter, C. Vavrus, F Seggebruch, Wm. Boettger, M. Rietveld, R. Morgan, J. Peach, R, Collins, B. Leonard, G. Hartgrove 'G pam-rzyvazunivr 1 I ' F ir f -,W fi., 1..,cL.1na.,..:.Lw.L.Q-3?Q:.9r.gl.r. . ,ii ' I,'::f:,' l'4f-1.241 ig -5- t hu -32' --w fy .. rv, l , , b AR h af.-Q in y A b 4 5 , -I N ya, 1 J ' -45 '-- 'f' '-1. 'fvf --M '. fa . .. . ..- ..L.--.f I I 4' 'faqiagy-1' I V .rvqv-rn'7..--1,--If ' is , , Roms lconomic bfatecl-C. kamstra, L, Rees. L. Kamstrn, lflrst Rolw-D. Ranic-ri, M. Came-li, H. Palzmca, B. Dionne, S. Spotf-rar, S, Zarth, Miss Penn, H. ' Davis, M. Laudanski, D. Kostka, J. Tiberi. 5flQ0Hd Row-B. Rrnesner, R. Kazubski, D. Hall. '1 lllrd Row-D. Tiberi, M. Brown, D, M. LnForski, E, Kelleher, N. Aelaxns, M. Barrett, D. Hall, alads and Seam Salads and Seams was a popular program which was transmitted regularly over the air waves from our local station, when the girls of the Home Ec. Club met to discuss some ot the important features of domestic science. With Lenore Rees, president, Caryl Kamstra, vice-president, and Lenore Hamstra, secretary-treasurer, these homemakers of in the future augmented their interest in home ec., clothing, and foods. On May 1, commonly known as Bow-Day, the girls sold colorful paper ribbons which were worn by the students. Seniors purchased blue, juniors red, sophomores orange, and freshmen green. Two social events which highlighted the year were the Valentine's Day party and a spring picnic, both ot which were attended by the F.F.A. . ,-.-, - V,-.f ' ' .T,nnr.45y' F V L, jrzx':2'xr r 2419- J . 3271 .g. Q 1 L tl . r .Y 4 fe i 1, ,3 Q. 4 , . I 1 , 1 Y A 1 P 1 0 , 2 l E I 3 J ,fi ' H1 'f I! :ll 1. 4 ' ' o l il x i A fx I pl li lg ll I 1 . 1 r 1 s . 4 wi- g ,I ,'l I w I ,Il 5' el l 1 , . tl HE .rl EW H l ill' Bn all 1' M52 l':.l YW F ri' 1 1 1 ' Agil' ffm , l Q 6 .3 1 In vi affbn to lea' mhg A Latin PHY A fascinating adventure into the realm of the Romans was enjoyed by the members of the Beginning Latin Club. Invitation to Learning was presented bi-monthly over Station B.T.H.S. by Miss Harriet Strauss, sponsor. Its constructive purpose was to familiarize first year Latin students with the ways of Roman life by means of slides and discussions of certain games, customs, fashions, etc. The highlights of the year were two important social events-the Christmas party, which was attended by all language clubs, and the annual Latin Club Banquet. The officers of the year were Carl Salans, president, Florence Sho- walter, vice-president, Faye Taylor, secretary, Tony Bruni, treasurer. PARVA ROMA First Row-E. Lange, R. Cofielt, G. DeFrank, G. Clawson, D. Garibaldi. Second Row-V. Browning, S. Anable, N. Vandercook, D. Meinhardt, J. Blair, E. McEldowney, J. Perozzi. Third Row-M. Christoianelli, D. Robinson, D. Eickhofl, J. Anderson, J. Rice, E. Semones, A. Washington, L. Buzelli,.L. Evans, F. Geradi, A. Milasheski, B. Gabrielli. Fourth Row-L. Golcher, L. Baker, W. Ruder, J. Mikuta, T. Bruni, C. Salam, F. Showalter, F. Taylor, G. Raysakis, C. Duensink, L. Maman, H. Smith, J. Bracy, G. Galvez. Salute fo Rome .. -1 n. .. .,,--W ,W , ..,.,,,. , H ., .. , I W-If! .. +1 - .rerun-s..1.ux.r.:g.E::s4.:'sf.4.11gt-,,g,' ! . - ,Qg,.5,,,' F ortune Telling If the Romans could have peered far enough into the future they would have seen their 20th century counterparts-the members of the advanced Latin Club. It was the purpose of this group in its program, Salute to Rome, to develop an interest in numerous phases of Roman life and customs. This club was composed of members of Latin classes above the fresh- man level, who desired a richer background in the various aspects of Roman life. The officers were Benny Calacci and Herbert Doloway, consuls, Joan Love, quaestor, and Doris Lustig, scriba. Miss Viola Herr was the program's able sponsor. In addition to their bi-monthly meetings, the club held a Hallowe'en party fcomplete with Roman ghost storiesl, and a Christmas party with the Spanish Club. The highlight of the year was the annual Latin Club Banquet held in April. ADVANCED LATIN CLUB First row-J. Manske, M. Schrohe, B. Chuprin, J. Clark, C. Mannel, B. Robinson, N. Stober, R. Marnan W. Pahnke, G. Greathouse, F. Harvey, H. Zopotoczna, M. Counelis, H. Sarff, E. Wilson, D. Lustig V. Gustafson. Second row-Miss Herr, J. Pizante, J. Love, S. Lemkow, S. Ferrar, S. Sedik, P. Sievers, P. Motlong, H Meade, M. Marticek, M. A. Krebs, A. Edwards, M. Edwards, V. Davis. Third row-B. Buchtel, J. Larson, P. Quinlan, W. Koch, B. Whitlock, J. Freeman, C. Kahler, V. Poulos W. North, P. Jackson, T. Witos, M. Gass. Fourth Bow-H. Doloway, B. Calacci, A. Swatek, M. Ferrero, B. Armstrong, J. Stowe, M. Ruhe, ,yffy : wwf, . . ., I I W H A.. . .4,, . ..m.W4,f WW, K WWC, ff - if , rt .,. if , 1 5 . .4. . .-.,,'.,i,f rv., 'sa.A:f:,v- OFFICERS . SPANISH CIS? secretary, R. ,Canali, Lett to R19l TG' Anger 'I-1. Stelter, Pfeslden' M155 Slfaus I Buenos dias, vecinos was the tamiliar greeting sent to our southern neighbors over Station B.T.H.S. The program was comprised of members ot the Student Pan-American League, commonly known as the Spanish Club. J This peppy group of students, interested in learning more about the every day customs ot Latin American countries, met on alternate Tuesdays under the sponsorship ot la senorita Harriet Strauss. The officers were Sr. Keith Stelter, el presidente, Srta. Shirley Johnson, el vice-presidente, Sr. George Angus, el secretario, and Srta. Rita Canali, el tesoro. In addition to many interesting meetings ot their own the senores and senoritas held a joint Christmas party with the Latin Club. Demonstrations were given portraying the Christmas customs and celebrations ot various countries, and the testivities were concluded the smashing of a giant pinata. STUDENT PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Row-A. Hrones, M. Haut, P. Opie, T. Cleator. Second Row-R. Chenot, P. Coppotelli, H. Kuersten, K. Baird, J. Goldstone, J. Sweet, D. Brockman B. Hotter, F. Marshall, A. Hansen. Third Row-G. Angus, R. Canali, R. Duensing, M. Maman, P. Orr, J. Schulze, D. Boo, J. Toubes K Stelter, I. Stoszkus. Fourth Row-J. Allen, B. Morrill, L. Voelker, B. Wantuck, F. Wegrzn, K. Spina, N. Williams J Ephgrave, C. Santostetono, Miss Strauss. 'T' I t Ac o 5 ffze Border 9op 1' was 9943- ,,,gIL a ... ' , A 'H-'-fr T . .mm s -. -'H fm- .e- 1 f .. -W -r. 1. ...r -1 .- -- V' ' H ' . . . -sm .-Q, ' ,-,si,a,f.f. . an... f'4 ' Ju 4- 'Per ..z.x f1f'-tit ' L, ' - v,- - '- ' S 'a'- 'A L.. -.u.+7g.'. .. . ..4.g.tL...-.r AUDUBON CLUB Lett to Right-J. Porter, B. Robinson J. Stowe, J. Koch, D. Doty, C. Man nel, W, Rudin, A. DeAngeles,0G Spozok, A. Badynski, N. Stober, O Bomberg, Miss Haviland. 0n fire Wfhg On The Wing was a program presented weekly for those who dis- played a special interest in the out-of-doors and all living things. Under the guidance of Miss Altha Haviland, sponsor, the club members were familiarized with the habits, protection and usefulness of birds, animals and plants. Interesting field trips and excursions to forest preserves, Lincoln Park, Brookfield Zoo, and the Chicago Natural History Museum were enjoyed by the Audubonites. Another important feature of the year was the preparation of the annual News Bulletin for the Illinois Junior Academy of Science, and the selec- tion of a delegate to attend the State meeting. The presiding officers were: Donald Doty, president, William Dillman, vice-president, Ann Blair, secretary, Geraldine Greathouse, treasurer. AUDUBON CLUB Lett to Right-D. -Kane, W. Larcher, L. J. Peters, A. Blair, Wm. Dillman, M. Edwards, R. Bell, D. Ehlebracht, R. Grutzius, D. La Buda, G. Greathouse, S. Rauch, D. Goodman. me 5 V X' l' A L A l 1-.X i N . , -q..,,,wx - - ew., . ,, NN 1 ' , ' ' ' ,. W A A , , , '-rx 1 V f ' A W' . ,ff 'N' -1--W' X. u .s .,:' . 7 y 1 S ,, A ,- ,e 1 . 1 I 1 ,Q 15 .,,-. .. - .rf A ,-- .1-.1e.,.w.: m+mi 'iff- UV-'!f1'W PJ-'-f '1 Mi'+ ' f 1- .. frfzaaiisnrfifxwse'-'I'f'ff'A 1' ' 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row-W. Pahnke, F. Seggebruch Second Row-J. Pressendo, R. Reynold, C, Laurie, B. Kowalski Third Row-D. Chenot, D. Mclnnes, T. Poulos, S. Sylvester, J. Pizante, B. Foley, S. Johnson Fourth Row-J. Melone, A. Melone, J. Peters, R. Kloksieben, R. Adolph, A. Johnson, A. Napoli Fifth Row-J. LaCroix, B. McManimen, M. Marthaler, B. Burgan, J. McLaughlin, S. Bonodona, D. Leisure J. Herman, L. Rogers, D. Lange Sixth Row-J. Ritter, D. Spearman, D. Robinson, C. Concialdi, D, McLaughlin, E. Felichetti, T. Kouchis, J. Wilson, G. Ciarlo, J. Luecke, B. Paresani, G. Greathouse, M. LoBue, S. Rauch Seventh Row-J. DeLorenzo, P. Sylvester, L. Schirra, J. Rosetti, R. M. DeLorenzo, S. Bloom, R. Kitteson A. Bonvouloir A ventures fb Pfzofog apfzy The interesting techniques of photography were presented by a new feature of Station B.T.H.S. This program, known as Adventures in Pho- tography, was constructive and entertaining. Techniques were developed by demonstrations and lectures which followed the weekly business meetings. The club was sponsored by Mr. Dale Lawton, who instructed its mem- bers in the efficient use of the camera and the darkroom. During the year several photography contests were held in which the participants submitted pictures which displayed originality and ability. The club's feature attraction was a most entertaining assembly. The officers of the year were: Bill Foley, president, Sidney Bloom, vice-president, Shirley Johnson, secretary, Keith Stelter, treasurer. . . 1 . . QQLQYITE' - li-.tits 5:2 fy -1 . 0ver Me Af? Wave Have you ever wondered what takes place behind that illuminated dial of your radio, or how those silent, invisible waves, which are present in the air, are produced? Well, the answers to these, and many tar more complicated questions were explained in the regular broadcasts of Over the Air Waves. This new and special presentation, sponsored by Mr. Dale Lawton, gave instruction and valuable practical experience through demonstrations, lectures, and convenient use of the radio room. The only qualification for membership was an active interest in ama- teur radio. During the year the members installed a telephone between the radio room and the physics room and also purchased a radio trans- mitter, receiver, and tranceiver set trom surplus war property. The officers: Bill Woodhull, president, Don Hamilton, secretary, Jerry Mikuta, treasurer. RADIO CLUB First Row-G. Spisak, B. Kowaske, D. Clapham, L. Rogers, J. Mikuta, B. VanBuskirk, A. Johnson F Kasper, W. Woodhull, Second Row-N. Burgess, J. Perozzi, B. Messmaker, V. Dangoia, S. Sebrowski, T. Montella, K. Stelter A Napoli, S. Bonadona. C. Laurie, A. Kuras. Third Row-B. Ballantine, R. Young, J. Murr, M. Ricchivto, C. Nardoni, B. Mclildowney, V. Muzzo J Ruszel, D. Swegen, E. Kalemba, G. Barber, W. Pahnke, Mr. Dale Lawton. ,1,1,:-35,1-sicgsxz -7:T41 f - if N 'ww' ' i Befuha' the fame a Through the service of the members of the cast of Behind the Camera, the students of our station were furnished with one of its most interesting and instructive programs-visual education. This helpful organization, composed of twelve students chosen by Mr. R. F. Briggs from the group of applicants, functioned every period of the day, after school and at night for special occasions. Two operators were selected foreach hour, however, it no films were to be shown, the time was used for study. The experienced operators, who were trained in light, projection, and sound, helped teach beginners the fundamentals of running and repairing the machine. PROJECTOR OPERATORS Left to right-P. Garibaldi, K. Stead, D. Sons, G. Barber, A. Bonvouloir, T. Walter, P. Vandercook J Baron, L. Napoleon, Mr. Briggs, J. Sypien, Wm. Messmaker, O. Paris. Befuha' the Mike The men behind the controls were an active group at Station B. T. H. S. Though tew in number they comprised one ot the most important service organizations ot Bloom. Under the supervision of Mr. Dale Lawton all requests for the use ot the amplifier were handled by tour boys-Bob Pitzner, Bill Whitney, Don Hamilton, and Bill Woodhull, who were assisted by Jerry Mikuta and Lawrence Rogers. Their assignments were many and varied, covering all assemblies, socials, banquets, and special programs. During the last semes- ter a small class was organized for the purpose ot giving instruction in amplifier operation to a group ot underclasmen who were members ot the Radio Club and interested in work. The maintenance and testing of the equipment was another phase of their duties. These boys worked efficiently and energetically and gave invaluable service to the station. AMPLIFIER OPERATORS Lett to Right-J. Mikuta, L. Rogers, R. Fitzner, D. Hamilton, B. Woodhull, B. Whitney, Mr. Lawton. Q . Www X Wu. 5 1.. fl 1 .lv i III I: III R A I: ,I .I I II II II II I It I II I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , I, II II II I .J ,I ,I III' IIII :III iii If , I xflliu I Seated-A. Edwards, D. Phillips, L. Seigel. Standing-J. Ritter, C. Kohler, R Attwood, M. Kremen, K. Manns, B. Crawe. ART CLUB Seated-A. Petrongelli, L. Paciorelc Miss Cunnin-gham. Standing-F. Sagart, J. Guzzino, R Smith, R. Maselli, G. Damiani, J E. Gravelot. Arts and C' aff: For those students interested in the field ot art, the Bloom station presented an inspiring program- Arts and Crafts. Through the helpful guidance ot Miss Jane Cunningham the members of this club were en- couraged to seek and create beauty and to cultivate a finer interest in the various phases ot art. The students were given opportunities to develop individual ex- pression and creative ability. Among the many attractive examples of their handiwork were posters, Valentines, and Christmas cards. During the months ot March and April the entire art club worked cooperatively on a puppet minstrel which was presented in the 1ittle theater. The highlight of the year was the visit ot the Art Institute. The Officers were Leona Paciorek, president, Anita Saia, secretary, and Dorothy Nicholas, treasurer. ART CLUB Cimini, B. Wantuck, B. Overbey, J. Narcisi, J. Jerante, E. Patriz, f.. ,tk ng. , 4 3, sy ' , ' II.. ,X 'f Q I . 1 T!! A . - ,5 ?5..,g.L.,g.t,ik,g,.:,x'Q-iii4..:2E2:i ,.4...ifal:.z.-5i.ak1i4i3ff':f-fWem Across ffze Fooflgfzfs Lightsl Curtain! Action! This was the atmosphere which prevailed when the Dramatic Club of Station B.T.H.S. began rehearsals under the direction of Miss Constance Duck. Such a large crowd of eager Thespians attended the first meeting that membership was limited to sophomores and freshmen. The officers elected were Alice Olsen, president, Ruth Marnan, vice-president, and Virginia Peace, secretary-treasurer. In their meetings on alternate Wednesdays the cast of Across the Footlights learned stage craft, make-up, and numerous other particulars which constituted a successful production. During the first semester the club presented an enjoyable play for the Girls League. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-M. Blaskowski, J. Luecihe, M. Cornelis, J. Kosmolski, V. Peace, A. Olsen, R. Maman G Greathouse, H. Zopotazna, J. Bixemmen, J. Love, Miss Duck. Second Row-M. Biamonti, L. Golcher, J. Sinopeli, E. Midghall, W. North, S. Sedik, F. Witos M Farabugh, M. LaBue, M. Thompson, B. Whitlock. Third Row-B, Parisani, M. Shanks, D. Delehoy, M. Meinehad, M. Neroni, D. Lustig, R. Kogler T Konchis, B. Highsmith. Fourth Row-J. LaCroix, D. Miller, C. Griffin, L. Lyerla, L. Maman, S. Norvil, J. Rosseti, R. Poe R McKee, J. Jenson, R. Bell. -4. its 1' gl 1 I r 1 ? J 1 . .M 5, . 5. MUSIC CLUB First Row-A. Blair, M. A. Krebs, R. Elliott, D. Ratkowski, H. Coppotelli, M. A. Frattura, C. Giunta, L. Cordes. Second Row-E. Uliassi, D. Hunter, R. Bell, M. J. Biskie, N. Littell, F. Bernardo, C. Haake, J. Ephgrave, N. Seated at Piano-J. Jenson. Standing-A. Frascarelli. 160 . WM , , Q ..,. . ,,MM,,'..,,,, MUSIC CLUB First Row-R. Caperelli, K. Whitacre, J Swatek, S. Lemkow, S. Roe, D. Ruth emberg, W. Whitlock, D. La Mort cel, G. Glavas, E. Bell, B. Rice, R Ford. A Second Row-K. Spina, J. Toubes, C Dieson, J. Sinopoli, M. Bamonti, S Bamonti, L. Hehler, V. Joulos, R Sheehy, B. Griese, A. Hrones, L Santari, J. Darin, L. Lyerli. Miss Collins. Standing-J. Heiser. fi4g!1wa'y Ill Melody The numerous highways of the music world were explored thor- oughly by the cast of this constructive Bloom program. Under the spon- sorship ot Miss Lillian Collins and Miss Florence Dangremond this club's purpose was to create a keener interest and appreciate of this fine art. This aim was fulfilled by several enjoyable trips and Various Chicago musical presentations, and, of course, by the clubs constructive and inter- esting discussions. At these meetings there were demonstrations of the characteristics of numerous instruments, informal talks on music and musicians, and also a variety ot musical programs. The officers of the club were Dave Heiser, president, Dick Lambrecht, vice-president, Wilma North, secretary, Marilyn Harms, treasurer. Kuersten, P. Cramer, M. Pavone, B. Williams. Seated at Desk-M. Harms, W. North, .9 , ,,.....,. . A... ., , .. - .- . W - 'fv- . . ,,... . . . J P' t 1 - - v- - - . 'P'YQ Y'f M T' - Y-F ' .-',.. .. . .. -r f Q' ff.. .W i ' 1 f- - J -:- -I 0. sf , rx ' t -4 ...eva--fn.-.-Hira1-ze,1,.q..4m,..iff-,..s..s1r2sg- -s-.L: :..24:Z:-iMl:t'Jv'3i.L4,L.-u-. 4. 1 ..s.-.,.4a.-, . tacre, J D. Ruth a Mort Rice, R ibes, C tonti, S ilos, R mes, L . North Mask' of ffze Ma refs The program Music ot the Masters was one of which the station might Well be proud tor its tive performances brought the City of Bloom much recognition. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Arthur Lambrecht the choir has a very successful year. Among their most outstanding ac- tivities Were a broadcast over WLS, a program given for a convention at the Morrison Hotel, an assembly at Morton Township High School, and our own spring concert. For membership in the choir a student was required to have had one year ot glee club, and to have passed the required music examination. The officers were Bob Leoni, president, Frances Piacente, vice-presi- dent, Elaine Jahns, secretary, Bryce Reeve, treasurer, and George Angus. and Marilyn Harms, librarians. CHOIR First Row-R. Elliott, F. Piacente, R. Canali, D. Ratkowski, B. Gierach, J. Rowen, M. Craig, E. Jahns, N. Callecod, K. Whitacre, H. Irons, V. Henderson, E. Merritt, M. Frattura, Miss Collins. Second Row-Mr. Lambrecht, M. Harms, I. Fisher, J. Waldvogel, A. Piacente, D. Rose, L. Kendall, M. Lange, S. Anderson, M. Moore, E. Utermark, C. Johnson, V. Packard, V. Davis, B, Haake, E. Cameli. Third Row--M. Thomas, A. Washington, P. Nelson, G. Angus, D. Wittel, L. Johnson, N. Williams, L. Lange, A. Boughton, A. Buccino, G. Heath, C. Diersen, O. Bomberg, W. Whitlock, W. Blair, A. DeAngelis. Fourth Row-F. Pagoria, F. Swanson, G. Reynolds, E. Piepenbrink, A. Johnson, R. Nemes, O. DeYoung K. Manns, R. Lambrecht, B. Reeve, R. Leoni, S. Piattoni, D. Lichtenberger, J. Heiser, R. Wormsbecker L. Austerlade. I I jfmgf Q if 'nf-1' fm. fvgkiqszgf, .Mm .F ,ww V . ... ',fff,r,,, ,Negra Y nkidgf . . . . xc .. fszmgf.- f ' s ' f .fm:,i1f.1f- -SSN? ,f1f,, 161 . I fgfxligg,-,5.-:qw . .4 '-H'4 41 593' -, . ..... - .. .... s- .. 51- Q .y5,,L:,., ,. Hour of ffmrm Hour of Charm was a program which presented the strictly feminine portion of our Bloom music department. The purpose of the club, which was directed by Mr. Arthur Lambrecht, was to prepare its members for the choir. The girls of the advanced chorus who successfully passed an ex- amination were eligible for membership in the glee club. One of their most enjoyable performances was at Christmas when they held an assembly in conjunction with the choir. Their rendition of Winter Wonderland was enthusiastically applauded by the student body. The club also sang at P.-T.A. meetings, the Spring concert, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. The officers were Rose Yacono, president, Clara Pavone, vice-presi- dent, Rose Reno, secretary, Marie LoBue, treasurer, Helen Meade and Dolores Smith, librarians, Dorothy Baird and Mable Littel, robe-keepers. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row--Miss Collins, M. Lobue, O. Zavarella, E. Ballou, M. Taylor, W. North, M. Krebs, R. Yacono, R. Sheehy, R. Reno, L. Santori, J. Branaman, J. Tribo, G. Jordan, V. Jordan, Mr. Lambrecht. Second Row-D. Hall, J. Metzger, L. Cordes, S. Lemkow, J. Clark, J. Mclaughlin, G. Pavone, B. McMan imen, S. Schweer, A. Blair, A. Evans, H. Meade, D. Lustig, D. Baird, R. Colacecchi. Third Row-M. Thompson, L. Prisco, D. Smith, D. Loferski, M. Littell, V. Brandon, C. Martin, S. Johnson M. Glavis, R. Thomas, H. Hills, A. Mahome, C. Reeves, S. Norvil, D. Walters, I.. Stuenkel. admin. -ui---P-'ary--vcaiigi ' ' .i 1 ' ' W- 4-55' 'l : ! : :- fb l A 'i 5-I L --1 ' -., ' ' -'-- - ' ' ' 1 it - av- - '-lin : r -L. t-Ji... . 1'-.il-jiklg.-'fi-Liz.. -..t-Lt.. -.. . ....'.....n. 1 ie, BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row-C. Blissett, W. Featherston, T. Maier, Miss Collins, D. Larson, A. Emole. Second Row-N. Giantomasso, K. Middleton, D. Millen, D. Leisure, J. Blair, R. Metzger, C. Kehl. Third Row-N. Weston, R. Williams, J. Furrer, K. Manns, B. Hack, D. Hunter, N. DeYoung, P. Biamonti Vocal Vdflkflb Bi-weekly the Bloom station presented a program of vocal varieties as a preparation for those boys desirous of becoming members ot the choir. The purpose of the club was to encourage an interest in the uni- versal art ot music and to teach the fundamentals -rhythm, melody, and harmony. Miss Lillian Collins directed the boys and taught them sight- reading. The president of the Boys Glee Club was Peter Biamonte. He was aided by Donald Hunter, vice-president, Adolph Emole, secretary, Keith Mid- dleton, treasurer, Dudley Millen and Robert Williams, librarians. The club's principal activity oi the year was its participation in Com- mencement exercises. -T E . V -tra-vxfy .. -.4.aX,,.-u,4g1-gms'-rs!--'R -' -rr.-rr :- Moments of Melody Bloom's advanced choral society was composed of thosestudents who had received their initial training in the Freshman chorus, and were qualified for advanced instruction. Sweet strains of music issued forth from the studio during the regular broadcasts of the program Moments of Melody. Miss Lillian Collins, the director, stressed the importance of correct breathing and enunciation, and gave special attention to interpretation. Through experience the choristers learned to develop musical effects in an orderly and pleasing manner. Having Worked so conscientiously during the past year, they are now excellent musical material for the Girls Glee Club of 1948. g ADVANCED CHORUS First Row-F. Sanders, C. Mannel, K. Benning, B. Nirchi, R. Marnan, V. Peace, T. Narcissi, P. Pederoff, M. Schrohe, F. Griffen, L. Evans, B. Robinson, M. Berg, J. Ascencio, Miss Dangremond. Second Row-L. Muench, R. Corsiglio, V. Schellhase, E. Kelleher, A. Olsen, L. Craig, W. Utermark, E. Biamonte, W. Wylie, M. Gollin, C. Bronaugh, E. Smith, B. Miller. Third Row-F. Tatgenhorst, P. Quinlan, D. Sanderson, D. Niemczak, H. Bovara, B. Armstrong, L. Waeck, S. Rauch, D. Ehlebracht, J. Carroll, B. Hedger, D. Herring, P. Jones. ,. ....., . ....... ., .. . ,si ,..,,. .,, ai,-. I f 'f X f -- , - . . sr X X y Q 'A ' f Vw 'W 7 ' I , - 1-'Y nur M First P Ni Ri: Car Th Secona O: J. H4 so Third Da G. L. SO .-A , -Y rx fr' ff-'H - , ..1--, ,- A -., , TH 1.,,.: tm, - wsc-s.e4-a,...:t:B1B.x- '1- 'A ' iii lf 'TT a - ' : ,1.f?'I..,.'g.-sun r,..g.:.... zf.- . -. . .-.. -..nh ... f -2 m-f'4-s f- f . 1 'J Ms s ,Q W .5 - . X. . ' W, W tw-- Tune fibre FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row-M. Spathis, l. Hansen, J Capriotfi, B. Eyler, A. Melasheski M. Shults, L. Buzelli, M. Christofa nelli, J. Cwasek, A, Candeloro, G Paforia, D. Rufus, L. De Angelis. Second Row-B. Fincher, A. Welsh, J Rifter, S. Roe, M. Fares, M. Schroe der, R. Angelini, R. Kogler, G Schilling, C. Williams, M. Schae- fer, B. Troesfer, L. DeAngelis. Third Row-M. Biskie, J. Goebel, B Stroud, E. Lange, J. Wolff, C Henn, C. Gema, A. Bramanti, J Swatek, M. Gierahn, D. Knoop, Long. Early in the school year of 1946-47 a new and inexperienced cast was heard during the regular broadcasts of Tune Time. This interested young group of songsters learned the fundamentals of choral singing and sight- reeading through the expert coaching ot Miss Lillian Collins. It was their ambition to eventually become members of the choir, and toward this goal they worked conscientiously. The secretaries tor the year were Donna Rispens and Annies Welsh, librarians were Florence Showalter and Sabina Picchi. FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row-D. Sfuenkel, S. Picchi, M. Nichols, E. Reno, M. Sjoholm, D. Rispens, L. Cipolla, M. Schultz, A. Granno, R. Lange, E. Bickham, B. Thoma, S. De Prosperis. Second Row-B. Griese, D. Napoli, G. Osborne, J. Haney, L. Anderson, J. Krause, B. Beck, J. Burdick, L. Howe, I. Bello, B, Wells, L. John- son, E. Haritson, A. Tony. Third Row-M. Gregory, V. Wilson, N. Dandurand, C. DeGreve, J. Moore, G. Shoemake, N, Irwin, M. Hayes, L. Weber, P. Crawford, D. Samp- son, L. Washington, P. Roysfer. 51:1-,Tai-u-Jvryzncf-YHT2:-'V-'-f1'f - - 165 ---f --f'b9fb F15': 'T J. 4 166 A 'G' ORCHESTRA First Row-A. Frascarelli, W. Westphal, F. Harvey, C. Porter. Second Row-J. Jensen, E. Uliassi, B. Buchtel, V.. Browning, P. Coppotellj, D. Mclnnes, B. Collins, D. Mayhew. Third Row-D. LaMorticella, P. Brackman, E. Rohr, T. Maverick. Fourth Row-G. Raysakis, G. Glavas. Standing-J.Kaszmarski, R. Reynolds, N. Cramer. Orcfzesfml fcfme Among the many fine musical programs heard over the networks ot Bloom's Station, Orchestral Echoes was one of foremost importance. Under the competent direction of -Miss Florence Dangremond, an interest- ing study ot orchestral literature was presented and an appreciation ot orchestral music from classic to modern periods was encouraged. The cast was composed of those students with musical ability and a sincere interest in this art. The Orchestra's performance included presenting programs for as- semblies at Christmas and in the spring, the P.-T.A. in February, the Senior Class Play, the Annual Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement in June. V , ,nm-wrist . -- ,, 1- -V . ,.. . J- . . - ' ' 'Y WK! , 1.-, . , . , , , . . M- W - -Aw - ,,,-.- .---' ..,g,fi4,! - ---1--sarr .' ,:.- , W ' vw. M- 'f - r- ' ,, . .. , W -awfu- ik ' in 'nt' ! f'-'I'-1-1 'fl-H1:E ':'::,. '- ....' Q--41.34 .AJ -.' -. g. f-a'y...d,..'A- r .. ORCHESTRA First Row-J. Darin, P. Kenney, L. Patrick. Second Row-P. Patrick, J. Bell, D. Robinson, M. Christo, G. Foushi. Third Row-M. Pennington, B.Poley, V. Sanders, L. Hill, S. Roberts, R. Erickson. Fourth Row-V. Dillard, N. Gravelot. Standing-R. Bell, J. Manske, M. Shanks, Miss Dangremond. 0rcf1esfral Ecfzoe An ensemble composed of members of the orchestra played for various community activities and P.-T.A., including the tea in honor of the head residents at the community center, the Bloom football banquet, the Rotary Ann dinner, and the Rural-Urban banquet. The presiding officers were Angelo Prascarelli, president, Warren Westphal, vice-president, Jeri Jensen, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Buchtel, librarian. ., A , ,,, . ,, ,,. 4--fn ---. ' 'f' . f1f..-,,gs1:f55fImf--- '1- - 4 sez.-,.-, -av '-- 5' 167 16 BAND First Row-A. DeNovellis, J. Apponi, H. Sartt, H. Kuersten, P. Coppotelli, G. Cameli, J. Pizzarello, D. Mclnnes. Second Row-E. Sarensen, P. Perry, G. Baur, R. Cotfelt, D. Dominque, T. Amadio, J. Koch, M. Pennington, B. Foley. Third Row-M. Kleist, L. Lyerla, J. Kaczmarski, W. Demith, Mr. Crumb, J. Douglas, D. Lange. Helen Kuersten Secretary and Student Director Sf Me lip the Band Strike up the band! That is just what was done at athletic contests and concerts throughout the year by members ot Mr. C. G. Crumb's organiza- tion. Everything from martial airs to boogie woogie was provided in the way ot entertainment at one time or another. The football season, during which the band played at all home games, was highlighted by a trip to East Aurora, where a halt time show was staged in conjunction with their own cast ot musicians. Other tall and winter activities included a trip to the Dwight Veteran's Hospital, a popular concert given in an assembly, and performances at home basketball games. l ncl za- he H9 to eir to IY, 'ik H1 S.. wr... . - .. 'F wwf-1 ' - . W L, -awp In-... BAND ,vp ' V , K.. i m?,,+,,l ,wwf -1 First Row-H. Patterson, Wm. Van Wieren, W. Welk, L. DeRosa, S. Littell, E. Doyle, R. Roggatz, J. Kasmalski, E. Barchers, R. Carducci. Second Row-D. Patterson, V. Sanders, M. Shepard, L. Hunt, F. Ruhe, Wm. Hienis, E. Skowranski, L. Baker, D. Mayhew. Third Row-J. McLean, R. Poe, M. Ruhe, S. Sedik, T. Cleator, C. Kunde. Strike Up file Band Spring was a busy season, too. The Bloom musicians played two joint concerts with the Thornton Fractional band, one there and one here. The annual spring concert, given jointly with the choral groups, was followed shortly by another popular assembly program, and an outdoor concert and variety show closed another season of entertainment. Officers ot the band were Jerry McLean, president, Bill Foley, vice- president, and Helen Huersten, secretary and student director. la Don Mclnnes Military Drum Major 16 Y 4 we .,A?,,5J,,,,V,.. .. Q. . K .- '3--1.g-- ., . 'F- .-'- 'f7'f ff- 5 .es - ' w --w-. A Talent on Pd ade BLUE GROUP MAJORETTES Left to Right-A. Petrongelli, Ni. Sabo, V. Hook, M. Leinen, P. Opie, E. Wilkening, M. Cull, T Shugar, S. Kirgis, F. Piacenti. The colorful and talented parade of Bloom drum majorettes, which made an appearance at numerous football and basketball games, offered a pleasant diversion between the halves. The girls, who rhyth- mically strutted onto the field in various formations, were divided into two groups. The fourteen juniors and sophomores garbed in red and white were led by Kathy Whitacre, and the eleven seniors in their blue and white uniforms were led by Pat Opie. The majorettes also traveled with the band at Aurora and Calumet City, lending color and novelty to the sports events. Besides leading her particular group, Pat Opie gave special demon- strations of her ability as a twirler by performing at the games and school assemblies. RED GROUP MAJORETTES First Row-ILeft to Rightl-R. Reno, K. Whitacre, H. Zapotozna, T, Narcisi. Second Row-V. Peace, J. Weck- wert, S. Schweer, R. Yacono, J. Carrol, D. Wrobel, E. Wilson G. Greathouse, D. Ursitti, D Lustig. I l r . f. TE 1-.ii , ' ' i- f,'-21,e1.4f-wir:5fs-3.jv- -it ..g:1r2':. ,...:eag.,w:r-Tag:'51,-i'ac:-,sfwggaff gh, . Q -- --- ' ' -N' Pep Par ol S f 111, Ni I nen, P. g l I Cull, T l:enti. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Adelaide Wickstrom one of the most entertaining and inspiring programs of B. T. H. S. was presented regularly. Pep Patrol was comprised of attractive and energetic young women, who were trained to lead the student body in cheers for the Trojans at football and basketball games and also to introduce new cheers at pep assemblies. Annual tryouts are held early in March to select the new cheerleaders for the coming year. Practices are held during the summer, and final selec- tions are made in August. Letters are presented at the end of the year, and at this time a new head cheerleader is chosen. The girls, led by Janice Hein, head cheerleader, were occasionally aided by Josephine Palcek who performed clever tumbling acts. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right-B. Chuprin, M. Schrohe, D. Falcioni, L. Iacovetti, I. Fisher, J, Hein, M, Taylor, D. Smith. 5 2 i i i Vp I I: Ii E I i f x 5 ...if s laughs X ' '-. ' ':,J.. f'. q fQ'5'?f4j1 1 5 1111 . 1.'. Q' 43- .1 .1 'Thi '. ,: .:, ,.N':'kJ ew 1 . Y . , .,.. , - , . , , fffg-1: 'Yi-i ' ' '- ' L 'V 1 ' 'Fw zggmxzgng..-,,, ,.e PC3si:.i.1:S3f 4-v- 5 11. 5. 5 45 tf,- - :' 1. 1 QL 1.-gf, Q4 :g,,A - - -l- l ,V S V ' l , I r 1, , VYWI ' , D I V -,Y - 5. ,M-fir -, ,:.: ' .-'-f-.- -' ' 1 'H ' ' ' ' ' -nil-xxx. N11 'AAD-. . .A V Y : T .r , .. By this time, dear listener, you should have a liberal understanding of our activities and school work here at Bloom. These Broadcasts, brought to you by the Class of 1947, have shown our aspects of life at school. ln the following presentations we will try to renew the past athletic season in Boys' Sports. We are honored to have as our commentator Hale N. Hardy, noted sports announcer, who will cover the field of sports activities on his nightly broadcasts. Tonight Mr. Hardy brings to you an on-the-spot interview of the men behind our boys -the coaches. I now turn the microphone over to your sports com- mentator, Hale N. Hardy. Thank you-and good evening, sports fans. This evening we are going to present each one of the coaches that have guided our teams this past year. They have done a marvelous job of teaching our boys the fundamentals of the sport and in several cases have inspired them to become tops in their league. Here on my far left is Coach Ross Stephenson. After school hours in the fall he acted as Varsity backfield coach and piloted the Junior Varsity Football squad. During basketball season he de- veloped a Freshman team that faired well against other schools and came out on top in the intramural tournament. Second, we have our good friend Coach Cecil Sarff. Besides his usual duties of boys' physical edu- cation instructor he was head Varsity Football coach and guided his boys through a very successful sea- son. He officiated in the intramural basketball games and helped Coach Nelson during the track season. We all hope that Coach Sarff will have, many more successful seasons as coach here at Bloom. A new man around school this year is Coach James Brown. Our Freshmen found him after school telling them the hows and how nots of football. As assistant coach in Freshman football he helped put together a fighting squad of players that showed they knew the fundamentals anywav. ,llli Oar Koaclzes Coaches Left to Right-R. Step- henson, C. Sarff, J. Brown, J. Prombo, D. Sickels, C. Hubacek E. Nelson, D. Law ton, B. Buchtel. I Coach John Prombo returned to Bloom and took up his usual job of coaching baseball. During foot- ball season he headed the coaching staff of the Freshman squad and basketball season found him our Frosh-Soph coach. The best of luck to your fine teams, Coach Prombo. The next man on our interview is Coach Duane Sickels. He is a new addition to our coaching staff and a great asset to any Bloom team. He coached the Varsity linemen during football season and built up a hard fighting, winning Varsity bas- ketball team during the winter. Our hats are off to you, Coach Sickels. Another new comer to Bloom is Coach Hubacek. He assisted Mr. Buchtel with the Frosh-Soph football team and coached the Sophomore intramural basket- ball team. Coach Hubacek is to have charge of the Frosh-Soph baseball squad this spring, an innovation here at Bloom. The next man needs no introduction. He is the man who arranges all our games -the athletic man- ager of Bloom, Coach E. B.. Nelson. He has had a busy year of coaching, guiding the cross country boys last fall working with the Senior intramural basketball team, and coaching his first love, track, this spring. His friendly ways have earned Mentor Nelson the congenial epithet of Uncle Elmer. Coach Dale Lawton was assigned to assist the Freshman football squad in learning the rudaments of football. Other activities took him from that job but he did find time to coach the Junior intramural basketball squad. Coach Frank Buchtel rounds out our coaching staff and interview tonight. He served as Frosh- Soph coach and piloted the Junior Varsity basketball squad. Coach Buchtel was in charge of intramural softball this spring. He has done a fine coaching job during his years here at Bloom. That completes the Bloom coaching staff and, as I see that our time is about up, l just want to say that this is Hale N. Hardy wishing you a good good-night! Thai of this is broi a high of the they a games. they h tories, noted field. ln ' highlig Joliet, Pignot downs by the A i Mortor Pay di on a 31 anothe Bill Sc scored definit The time w The o Bloom' the on ' V ' r ' -1' ' '- 1 'rf ' 't'1f,-,5-?.--y..1.q-.-:.1r-.r,---.-- V,.- ...s,,.,,.. , ,, ,K -, - - -- -- - - , , . Q ' --f-.-. -x-1:-J-vw J - -- P5 ll. Step- iarff, J. nbo, D. ibacek, P. Law el. nd took ng foot- of the ind him. our fine 1 Duane :oaching jam. He l season sity bas- re off to Iubacek. football l basket- re of the novation le is the atic man- is had a country itramural re, track, l Mentor ner. issist the .idaments that job itramural coaching as Erosh- iasketball ntramural coaching ff and, as nt to say L a good -u-f 7 PQ klh Pa a Bloom ... ..... Joliet ... H 0 Bloom ..... ..... M orton .. . , , , ,12 Waukegan . . ..... Bloom . . , , 6 Bloom ..... ' ..... Argo ..... ,, 7 Bloom ..... York. ...... ,,,,14 Bloom ... ..... Kankakee .. .. ... 7 Bloom EastAurora.... ...6 Bloom Blue Island ....14 Bloom . . . ..... Calumet City . . . . . . 6 , Bloom . . . . . . Robinson ..... . . . . .0 ,1- Thank you, Hale Hardy, for your fine broadcast of this, the Robinson game. The 1946 football season is brought to a close with a sparkling victory over a highly-touted Robinson eleven. As the rabid fans of the southern Illinois city file out of the stadium, they are melancholy, for this is their first loss in 35 games. The Trojans, however, are happy because they have just completed a fine season of eight vic- tories, one tie, and one defeat. The Bloom team is noted for its fine line play and speedy tricky back- field. In looking back on the rest of the season, many highlights are brought out. In the first game against Joliet, the attack was quickly opened when Puggy Pignotti and Joe Zaranti scored first period touch- downs. Joliet's mighty Chiodo was never left alone by the Bloom line, and the final score was 12-O. A jam-packed crowd saw the Trojans plow Morton of Cicero under 25-12 in their home opener. Pay dirt was, reached twice by Nick Del-'rank, once on a 38-yard end run. Joe Marias received a pass for another score, and Pignotti plunged for the other. Bill Schramm added one extra point. The Mortonites scored twice in the last quarter, but never showed definite signs of winning the game. The following week the gridders, who for the first time were acting as favorites, lost to Waukegan 19-6. The only difference between the two teams was Bloom's chronic case of fumble-itis. Pignotti scored the only Bloom touchdown as several scoring oppor- -4, - -.,.. ..- -..... l .-1 tunities fizzled short of the double stripes. Resuming the role of victors against the pigskin handlers took Argo to the tune of 19-7. Although the Trojans had trouble with the spread formation, they managed to solve the problem enough to win their first South Suburban game. Del-'rank, Pignotti, and Zaranti were the point makers, along with B. Schramm, who kicked one extra point. The following week York of Elmhurst journeyed to Memorial Field. Aerials and fumbles, along with the brilliant play of Hank Tiedemann, kept the crowd in suspense. Late in the first quarter Pignotti raced 61 yards, only to be caught by the York speed demon on their 2-yard line. Gene Mruk turned up six points soon afterwards on a line plunge. The second and third quarters saw Bloom accumulate a comfortable lead on Pignotti's two touchdowns and Zaranti's one. Pete Cameli added one extra point. Late in the fourth quarter York punched across two touchdowns to complete the score at 25-14. Kankakee started out strong, but by the time the final gun sounded, the Trojans rolled down the field four times and chalked up their second South Suburban victory 26-7. Mruk scored first for Bloom, followed by Pignotti, Filippi, and Delsrank. Extra points were added by Mruk and Filippi. The East Aurora contest proved to be Bloom's most disappointing exhibition. Aurora, who had played several poor games, scored on a pass early in the game. Toward the end Pignotti raced 40 yards ' f ' in - ,--......... .....4, .1es,.,......:.. -...D . - WEWAWWZWW IMKHIL rif.z.5f,pbaill1-- ll I I First Row-llett to rightl-N. DeFrank, L. Pignotti, J. Marias, L. Thomas, B. Bove, R. Weiler, J. Folta, L. Hering, L. Capacasa, J. Zaranti, G. Mruk. Second Row-B. Filippi, J. Vittori, T. Bilinski, A. Bamonti, R. Barnick, T. Schramm, C. Damiani, T. Dexter, B. Damiani, B. Schramm, A. Virgo, V. Zazzetti, Mgr., J. Varallo, Mgr. Third Row-Coach R. Stephenson, Coach D..Sickels, Coach C. Sarff, J. Clark, R. Jacobucci, P. Cameli, G. Wall, J. Pignotti, T. Taffoni, B. Miller, J. Delfrank, J. Sweet, B. Sweeney, N. Reno, G. Tever- Pgfk' P 4 baugh, J. Noxon, Mgr. off-guard for a touchdown. Cameli's try for the extra point was wide, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. By returning to championship form the following week against Blue Island, the gridmen came out on top in a thriller. Bloom had a 12-0 lead at the end of the half by virtue of Zaranti's and Filippi's touch- downs. Early in the second half Blue Island scored 14 points with an air attack. The final score of 19-14 was reached when Pignotti snaked his way among enemy tacklers to pay dirt some twenty yards away. Memorial Field bulged with 4000 people on a crisp November evening to see the South Suburban championship game between two undefeated teams, Bloom and Calumet City. The passing arm of Don Anderson, Cal City's great heaver, found Bob Bove hanging on it most of the evening. The Taverntown- er's whole attack was bottled up by the fine play of the line. Zaranti's touchdown drew first blood, while Pignotti's followed soon after. Cal City slipped over the goal, but Pignotti gave the fans on the other side a thrill as he swivel-hipped his way 31 yards to the double stripe. In the fourth quarter 174 ll dd? Zaranti galloped 30 yards, and Filippi dashed 15 to complete the score at 31-6. As an anti-climax comes the Robinson game. This encounter has established Bloom's statewide claim to fame. No time was lost in gaining this fame, as Pignotti made a 71-yard jaunt on the third play of the game. Another touchdown on a pass established a 12-0 lead. The game has just ended, with Robinson failing to dent the Bloom 30-yard line. Let us look back to see what has made this team what it is. The ends, who did fine jobs in turning their opponents away, were Lou Capacasa and Joe Marias. The 6 foot, 183 pound Marias has earned three football letters, two on the Varsity and one on the Frosh-Soph team. As a freshman Joe competed on Mr. Nelson's Freshie team. Cap earned his second grid letter last year as a guard, but it wasn't until he became an end that he showed his stuff. Both Joe and Lou are seniors, as are the two tacklers, Leon- ard Hering and Lou Brach Thomas. Hering, an ex-G.I. and all-S.S. tackle, turned in some fine play. Especially toward the end Hering was hard to mow his star gua ers. fran G grid pou ann Blur half past out two Joh cog espa nen yea T4 the wry..- .- 33 j -Mae-M .-.Ma '--',.- - shed 15 me. This le claim fame, as play of ablished lobinson his team turning and Joe s earned i one on peted on s second until he Both Joe rs, Leon- lring, an ine play. hard to Ill 'U KYIIEIKL' lnmasmgw Y 'll r' I-1 2' . 2 4' fi Fourth Row-M. Hickman, W. Stagoski, J. McLean, A. Johnson, D. Meyers, J. Costello, A. Pelliccioni, R. Lueder, R. Krause, C. Vavrus, W. Baselt. Top Row--R. McCollum, D. Calacci, P. Norling, R. Stuebbe, J. Colabelli, W. Mayer, B. Cooper G, Sorenson, B. Wilczynski, R. Russell, A. Davis, J. Bilinski, S. Hlavach, P. Coppa, G. Rietveld. I Qsk h Parade move. Weighing in at 175 pounds Leonard captured his second Varsity Letter in the grid sport. Thomas started out in his sophomore year earning a letter at guard and has now captured two varsity tackle let- ers. Brach did his job well, and his big rugged frame was always in the thick of the game. Guards Bob Bove and John I-'olta also ended their grid exploits this season. One-hundred fifty-five pound, 5 foot 5 inch Bobbie will go down in Bloom annuals as one of the finest guards ever to don a Blue and White uniform. As a freshman, Bob played halfback for Mr. Buchtel's Frosh-Soph team. For the past three years no one has pushed little Bobbie out of a guard position. Chosen all S. S. for the past two years, he has been noted for haunting passers. John Folta improved rapidly to become a valuable cog in the Trojan machine. In the Cal City game especially, the 5 foot 10 inch lad riddled his oppo- nent to bits. John earned his first football letter this year but played as a freshman and a junior. To complete a fine line, Dick Weiler held down the center post. The heaviest man on the team at 195 pounds, Dick was noted for his aggressiveness. The team's kicker and only a junior, Dick definitely will be heard from next year. Nick De Frank, the brains of the squad, capably played quarterback. Only 5 feet, 6 inches, Nick has earned two F-S letters and two varsity monograms. Nick scored several touchdowns, passed to others, and mixed his plays up so well that the opponents didn't know what to expect. Leading then the scor- ing column was Puggy Pignotti with 13 T. D.'s. Puggy was hard to stop when he got going, and his brilliant runs brought many a fan to his feet. Puggy earned his second varsity letter this year, as did Joe Zaranti at the other half. .Ioe's battering tactics dis- appointed a good many opponents. Rounding out the backfield was Gene Mruk, a junior, whose block- ing, and line-smashing stood out. Football fans will recognize this powerfully-built lad next year. Bob Filippi, the backfield handyman, who capably filled many vacant places, Ambrose Virgo, a speed mer- chant, and Joe Vittori, a hard-running back, rounded out the backfield. 175 ' . . S. fi- oofbdll u B0vel Bob am X QQ? 0 ui -'fbi 7- I CaPHCasa, Lguis Mana-S J., Mruk, Gene GOING DCWN 176 4 . ---- an ' - .- . 'H' Aan - 'QSEQQSUQN' --'-. T1 - .-Q-Q-,Q-:ig.1.,Q.., L. -A 1. J an ll Personahhks Hering, Leonard 0 04' oafdav sie' 1 one 4 51 134 O +080 5 64' V-ollis Damianlv Benq vw' Rietveld, Glenn f 4- EE52v?w.Qqiariz5i'zcPua?vff f' -2-1 '5Ql2i9'5!?55'ff is ffl? 'f' 3' '71 '- hz. 3.-i. ::-:af,::1,,- EASY BOYS 17 -f-mf-,w- ,K , 11 1 '. '1 111 '11 1 1,1 '11:1 f1'11 1 11 1 1 11 2111 11 1 i1.41 EU 1 1111 if 1111 , 1 111 '1 1 11 11 11 1Tl 1' 1 1111 1 ,, X . 1 1 ' 11,1'. 11 1 1 1 1 11K 1 12' 1' 11 ,11 1 A 11 ,. 1 1 1 lj 1 1 1 ' J 111 11111 , Q, 1 I1 13 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1. i 11 11 11 Q 11 13 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 11 1.1 1 1 1141 11 1 , 1 I1 1 11 1 111 1 11' 11,1 1 1 1 111 1 1 '11 1 ' ! 1 1 , ,1 1 ,i 1 11 Q 2 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1511 111 N 1111 11h 11. 11. 11 11111111 1.111111 1'1Ff: 178 11151 1 111. 11 11 111A, 1 41 f ' 6? 7 Z7 VW 7 ' Q IM? Pignotti, Louis Virgo, Ambrose Vittori, Joe Weileff Dick Zaranti, Joe STEPPING CUT WILL HE GET HIM? r p 5 Q 34 rf si .1 Q5 5 1 ,Ar ng kb fi Y F -d KI J. Z, Ni 5 , I 1 x ,uv e w Q iw o 1 I I v v 1 4 wk Lv I -g--'--- Joliet .... Morton .... .... Bloom Bloom Waukegan BIOOIII Bloom ..... .... A rgo York ....... .... B loom Kankakee Bloom Bloom .. . . East Aurora . . . . . . Blue Island Bloom Bloom . . . Calumet City .... . . . Gnd! on 6' apple If, dear fan, you will let your mind wander back to the Varsity South Suburban championship game with Calumet City, you will recall another Cal City team that fell before the charging Blue and White. It was no championship game, but two titles eluded the Cal City gridders that night. The Frosh-Soph team ran roughshod over their guests that Novem- ber evening with a sparkling 22-0 victory. Called a Frosh-Soph team, the little Trojans were nothing but sophomores because all freshmen were placed on the freshman team. This fact hampered the team considerably, for they played schools that were well-stocked with freshmen. In the final game against Cal City eight freshies were in the ranks, and their contributions were appreciated by Coach Buchtel. Especially in the line these lads might have turned the tide in some of the closer games. Considering just cold facts, the team was the poorest in several years with three wins and six losses. The morale was as high as that of any win- ning team, and this spirit paved the way to a couple of prominent upsets. In their opener against Joliet the Little Trojans found themselves behind 13-0 in the first quarter. The 0'Neal to Stemberger pass combination started clicking and some long gains resulted. Bryce Reeve scored the touchdown on an end run. Charlie Pluck- er then scored twice, once on a 75-yard return of an intercepted pass. Joliet pushed over a touchdown late in the game after they had blocked a kick. The only difference between the final scores was Joliet's two extra points to Bloom's none, and Joliet won 20-18. Failure to score the extra points led to another defeat. The Bloom ends tackled a Morton player . after he signalled for a fair catch of Borgia's punt. This led to a penalty which put the ball in a dan- gerous position. A mad circus catch by the Morton end capitalized on the mistake. Stemberger scored early for Bloom on a 15 yd. pass, and O'Neal made six points on a quarterback sneak. The absence of Reeve and his fine kicking may well have provided the difference., A letdown of spirit predominated in the Waukegan game. Scoring in the first and last quarters, the North Shore youngsters seemed just too much for the boys. The Little Trojans made good the following week by breaking a half-time tie to come out on the long end of a 20-7 score. Although Argo scored first, they couldn't hold back the persistent charges of Bryce Reeve and John Wilczynski. Reeve scored a touchdown and two extra points, Wilczynski plunged for six points, and the balance of the score was made by Jack Stemberger as he caught a 20 yd. pass. The gridders were then victimized by York and Kankakee. An inspired crew from the Elmhurst group a X f ,Z A 1 ,V- it f' rg .M 7 , 45 as ta in I VN' Nazi 1 ff ' j.! fjagrz' ff, 'aff' wo fou ha: I Lift yd. Wi fro pir 'l the 0111 vic ter Rai Ext O'l thr All leg Ret bu pu do tin he O'I tor 13- ...18 :drag--1--.a-sees, .--1' .ew ' ,f - -'-1 :-..-fi'--- f- - - if ' H ' ... . , -- . .. . . -' N-'sv' ' -'M .:!4i s3i-,EECH-1M .... .E - '-:x.:.ff.:IL.:f:. ... -' .. ?....'...3-gr-, .- O-n J... r .1 .... X .. Q.. i ...12 0 7 7 ...12 6 . The J1iet's won tother ,layer punt. dan- forton cored made ice of vided kegan s, the :h for week e long first, res of :red a :ynski score 20 yd. k and group -f fW Tf'i fi.. 5 . ,f .M fs Q '.--:- . if' f s FX A - -s - . '- x 1.. . ' an . , L., f- Y' .. , f 'ff' nf 1, . .- Hawk . ..:+ss.:... U, Q b f , , gsm 4 ,. , , f -. ,, .- y. - .5 4 ,J g y. ' - 4--wg ss, ' ' ' ' on .e ss- ag0fQWav'w..tas'? if ff, it First row-llett to rightl-Assistant Coach C. Hubacek, T. Espinoza, E. Nykaza, T. Schmeckpeper, J Muench, P. Kimberly, E. Prist, T. Christofanelli, R. Borgia, R. Graziani, O. Heintz, L. Tylka, L Simone, S. Conchetti, R. Espinoza, and Coach F. W. Buchtel. Second row-Manager J. Callecod, B. Hansen, A. Bonvouloir, B. Conolly, T. O'Neal, J. Stemberger, E Perteet, B. Paulsen, B. Reeve, B. Barrett, J. West, C. Zamarocy, D. Carlson, E. Romano, E. Zastrow, and Manager G. Hillion. Third row-B. Martin, A. Hall, W. Todd, J. Neroni, N. Faso, J. Wilczynski, F. Mielcarz, C. Carducci, B. Anderson, J. Lucia, C. Pluchar, A. Cochrane, E. Srebalus, K. Rauch, S. Lesniewicz, and V. Muzzo. won by pushing over a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Wilczynski's 15 yd. off-tackle dash had tied the score, but York was not to be denied. In suffering their first South-Suburban defeat, the Little Trojans put up a good fight. Stemberger's 20 yd. end-around gain tied the score once, and Wilczynski did it again as he snagged a short pass from Tom O'Neal KKK won the game 20-12 by stop- ping Bloom's desperate aerial attack. The team was bolstered by excellent morale for the East Aurora encounter, and the pigskin handlers outfoxed the highly touted East squad for a 12-6 victory. The first half found the ball deep in Aurora territory most of the time. Transferring spunky Karl Rauch to guard gave the line the spirit it needed. Excellent quarterbacking gave the Trojans a lead as O'Neal spotted a gap in East's peculiar defense. After throwing a couple of passes, a quick pass to end Allen Hall caught the defense flatfooted. Hall legged it the remaining yards for a touchdown. Reeve's 4 yard dash completed the Bloom scoring, but Aurora scored on a 95 yd. runback of Reeve's punt. It was this punting that kept East Aurora deep down in the shadow of their own goal most of the time. The assessment of a pass-interference penalty was held responsible for the loss of the Blue Island game. O'Neal passed 40 yds. to Stemberger for the Bloom touchdown, but the lslander's luck gave them a 13-7 victory. . , , .. , ,.-,-'-.s,-3 -2-'. : 2 . -gf V 1-' If-5'-'-'rf-,E 1'-'53- fn - Y' ri The eventful 22-0 victory over Cal City came next. Wilczynski started the fireworks early by dashing 75 yds. on the kickoff. A 67 yd. march was climaxed later when Stemberger scored on a 18 yd. pass from O'Neal. Reeve scored the final touchdown on a plunge and a safety late in the game completed the score. This game was a smash- ing victory, and the team is to be congratulated for their feat. This team will add many good players to future Bloom teams. Although the record was poor, several games were lost on bad breaks. The kicking and running of Reeve, the passing combinations of O'Neal, Stemberger and Paulsen, the sparkplug playing of guard Karl Rauch, and the battering tactics of John Wilczynski were especially bright lights. At the center post was Jim Lucia backed up by Art Bonvouloir. The guards were Rauch, Ed Scebalus, and Lou Simone. Art Cochrane, Warren Todd, and Chuck Zamarocy alternated at the two tackle posts. The ends were capably held down by Bill Paulsen and Jack Stemberger. Stemberger, the team's leading scorer, was relieved on defense by Allen Hall. Tom O'Neal held down quarterback, and Bryce Reeve, Charley Pluchar and Bob Martin were the halfbacks. Offensively John Vwfilczynski played fullback but 'Elmer Perteet filled in on defense. Others who got in enough time to earn major letters were Ray Borgia, Tony Espinosa, Eugene Romano, Richard Graziani and Nick Faso. 181 - ---..-...g-:e,.f'T ' Fresfzmaw ff' fliers Good evening. Your radio broadcaster this eve- ning is bringing you a brief review of the Fresh- man football season. Seventy-seven stalwarts have reported for the pre-game warm-up. Developed into a hard-hitting unit by head Coach Prombo and his assistants, Mr. James Brown and Mr. Dale Lawton, they are noted for their teamwork. The line-up for Bloom included speedy John Lucia, Marvin Weber, and Henry Dewey at the ends. The tackle positions are capably held by two powerhouses, Joe Colacechi and Ed Benish. The guard slots contain Lou Simon- etti and big George Hughes, both of whom are good prospects for future games. Leo Schmidt, a well- built comer, is at center, while John Smith, a power- ful tackler, holds down the quarterback position. Driving Dick Vanderhye, speedy Sonny Waston, and James Lennertz operate from the halves. A fast fullback, Joe Mednansky, completes the starting team. On the first barrier, Morton, the littlest Trojans are tripped up 7-6. ln the next two games the team is handed two lickings, one from Oak Park 33-0 and the other from Gary Roosevelt 20-7. The following two games are disastrous, but this time for the other teams. The Freshies whip Blue Island 7-0 and Calu- met City 9-O. In the finale Joliet is victorious 19-6. The final outcome for the team is two victories against four defeats. In all of the defeats, the boys have played schools larger than their own. Bottom Row-Cleft to rightl-C. Blissett, G. Smith, J. Mednansky, S. Weston, D. McLoughlin, E. Havard, J. Pheelums, S. Sokolowsk, J. Perozzi, F. Spinozzi, R. Gaberielli, H. Dewey, L. Schmidt, T. Gilchrist, L. Simonetti, T. Maier, J. Heil. Second Row-lleft to rightl-E. Patrizzi, Mgr., D. Leisure, R. Sweeney, E. Benesh, A. D'Spice, D. Cole, A. Swanson, J. Lennertz, A. Paolella, H. Hagemaster, M. Ricchiuto, J. Smith, J. Sheehan, R. Klyczek, M. Cianchetti, J. Macchia, G. Damiani, Mgr. J.. at .1 He broae lates: land light Bloor came It of th Argo Blooi unde time secoi over T. COLIII '1 it '.ik fs ,f-is afmesz- - V - V ' . - -- ff . ', ' f r ' STN ' '--:1Q I, --'H -'i ' f r. - D' 1- - - - - -'. - . , .. ... .. . . ' - - -- A. .- 'i,-..'e.f - , f --- - , . J. .- 1- Q i. L., ..-. . 51, '---,., - ' ' 's -i ' ' i M' U' P .--..Q .L.u:-.-4.4. F,-a,.. .C -.. FJ. ,., . ,,,,,,,,L Aix ston, fast rting mjatts team and Ning ther alu- 19-6. ories boys il 3 E.. Sag we .Simi-Y' First Row-Ileft to rightl-E. Austin, M. Thomas, R. Weishaar, W. Campbell R. Knauss B Crai B cenleman, w. Demith, R. Williams, H. Nykaza, E. caprioni, E. R. Nelson,,Coach. ' ' g' Second Row-A. Speca, Manager, S. Roberts, D. Anable, B. Tintari, B. Messmaker, B. Stewart J. Carra M. Tessicini, H. Gierahn, E. Jonas, E. Brady, F. Schumake, Manager. ' I Last Row-B. Gatch, L. Ehlebracht, B. Mclildowney, B. Fitzner, D. Hamilton, S. Knoop, W. Whitney L Hinze, J. Edgren, J. Vaughn, V. Gustafson, A. Irons, O. Galloway. I l fi 71 and Dale Hello again, sports-listeners. This is your regular broadcaster of sports pre- and re-views, bringing the latest athletic news. Tonight the boys of the wood- land trail, the cross-country runners, are in the spot- light. Cross-country, as you know, is a new sport at Bloom, and the harriers of the highways and byways came through with a very impressive record. It was on a course laid out in the forests south of the school that Bloom won its first meet against Argo, 25-35. On Proviso's river-bank course the Bloom lads were defeated by Proviso but again underscored Argo. A return match with Argo, this time on their open-field course, gave our squad its second victory, 24-36. The third Bloom victory was over Calumet City. The Proviso Invitational Meet, the fastest cross- country meet in Northern Illinois, was visited by the Bloom squad and the team finished behind Pro- viso and Schurz of Chicago. On the following Sat- urday our lads returned to Proviso for a third meet- this time, the District. A fighting team that was not to be denied came through with a sparkling victory to insure a trip to the State meet at Champaign. In the State meet, the first of its kind in Illinois, the novice Bloom quintet placed fifth behind four ex- perienced schools. Those that participated down- state were: Ernie Caproitti, Bob Fitzner, Bill Whitney, Jim Vaughn, Henry Nykaza, Walter Demith, and Shirley Knoop. Cross-country forms a good fall practice for those energetic boys of the cinder circuit, and Coach Nelson has from these boys a fine chance to de- velop teams for future years. I-Iere's to many more successful years of cross-country. 183 1.ar:p,,-3 ' ' 4f.-n1.wg--.vu-:::,.-'-1-'-'13-fe.' f--' J., 'L - - .U . Y . ..s..,-- -Z.-52:7 .' '. ' .11 . . . 1. - N'f.1 . , .' 'cf-f'f.5'f .' K -4-'S l I-i En- V1'-',,f?tf,f1 , V... - 1 J. .:., .. I. J! .- .. . f- . . . - . ,. ..-.... . COMING DOWN! Bloom .. Bloom .. Bloom ........ .... Bloom ......... .... Calumet City . Bloom ......... .... Bloom ........ Bloom ........ Tilden Tech . . . Bloom ........ Bloom ........ Hammond Noll Calumet City . Lockport .. Parker .... Blue Island Hyde Park Bloom .... Fenger .. Argo ..... Kankakee . Bloom .... Lockport .. Blue Island Bloom .... Bloom .... CHEESIE UP Scfledule ROLAND AND CO. ....43 Bloom .. .....45 Calumet .. ....36 ....42 Argo .. ...55 Bloom ....35 ....43 Bloom Kankakee ....36 Bloom St.Anne.............31 ....4O CAL CITY CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT ....38 Bloom Bradley..............36 ....31 Bloom .. ...41 Lockport ....38 ....43 Bloom CalCity....... ....29 ....31 . . . .39 .IOLIET REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ....38 Bloom Braidwood ....37 Bloom Blue Island ....35 --.-29 Joliet .. ...36 Bloom ....34 FIRE-WAGON BASKETBALL WELL, IS IT IN? .:g'r4ig1Q'iml-Qual.. VQ ' J, ,543 'X' ff f 5 ' ,fm f E ! 'N , . 4144, 1 ff 'C f ...W f ,J ,- Wfff: ,wg 4 Q P ffff4 7 4' H2 1 f4 ' , A As the tin floor. I for the chips ' record should the Sol Distric district j ans. T Lockpc fast bi taught thrillir Blur until a Lloyd Roland the ga in a he thougl the fir over I fought 30 sec I 7' , .. - --x v--121' V. g ' ' 1 A. W - 'l.. .- ,I - -- 'iff' fr 'rf' :1 5 1- ' .'-- jf gr - -. . -51. .a .. 1 . . xv' - X. 2, . .A AY .Wim ..-.Y--.- . - . - -.1 j , ,,-. m x ,K , M 4. I V ...., .. , 'f':- ag- . I gs' lr B Aa! ' mi2'41Q- ' --r.. ' .fuuza-:aL 11.'!JA4.:.'..-.-.1-I , -. . g.'y...1.i..-..- ' , ' Front Left.to Right-C. Ehlebracht, L. Ehlebracht, L. Pignotti, A. Davis, J. Zariengo, D. Harms, Back standing Left to Right-C. Pancici, P. Coppa, B. Lueder, L. Patrick, W. Siebert, T. Schramm N Del Guidice, B. Schramm, H. Baron. Sfzooffh Speedsfers As the last ball swishes through the net, one of the finest basketball teams in recent years leaves the floor. Dopesters predicted another mediocre season for the Trojans, but the team came through when the chips were down for a banner season. The season's record was eighteen won and six lost. Much credit should go to Coach Sickels. The team was second in the South Suburban race and won the Calumet City District Tournament. A tough decision pulled the district championship at Joliet away from the Tro- jans. The season opened with two easy victories over Lockport and Parker. Bloom fans were thrilled by the fast break offense that Coach Sickels had so well taught. It was this type of play that made Bloom's thrilling last-minute rallies click. Blue Island offered stiff resistence and did not fall until after an overtime period had been played. Lloyd Ehlebracht led the scoring with 13 points, but Boland Russell's clutch baskets kept the Trojans in the game. Calumet City handed Bloom its first loss in a hard fought contest. Some prestige was regained, though, when Bloom edged out Cal City 31 to 29 in the finals of the Christmas tournament. Easy wins over Fenger and Argo were followed by a hard- fought contest with Kankakee. It was only in the last 30 seconds that the Trojans were able to claim -,.. A JK, , - . U1 ' ' ':':. ':1 as-Qs-rf -- victory. Pignotti made 19 points in the Fenger game, while Russell made 15 and Capacasa 13 in the Kankakee encounter. A tired Trojan team was no match for sharp- shooting Tilden the following evening as the city leagues forced the second loss upon us. Farewells were said to Lou Capacasa, George Parenti and Roland Russell after the victory over Lockport. Roland potted 17 points as a final gesture. Blue Island was again defeated, but Hammond Noll eked out a win the following night. Calumet City and Argo routed Bloom in the next games as the South Suburban title hopes faded. Second place was salvaged when the Trojans put on a spectacular stalling game against Kankakee. A 5-2 halftime score showed the slowness of the game, and Kankakee was helpless against the setup. Wins over St. Anne and Mendota closed the regular season. Three of the most thrilling games ever seen by Bloom fans were put on at the district tourna- ment. A basket in the waning seconds eliminated Braidwood, and a thrilling overtime contest marked a victory over Blue Island. Joliet won the cham- pionship after a double overtime and a doubtful basket. Connie Ehlebracht and Allen Davis stood out especially all through the tournament. 1,-, ,,,,yy, ',,,g,g1,,.1k ' .,1.zz' 7i '. saw- '1-15-.'g.,x' 1-'Ni-a.1-rw Y 185 lad R I 3 4 X Qw N ,f Y Q AL DAVIS af' 9 , 14 flu' f S F r .. 3 ,ff-2 C I h 2 xt I BILL SCHRAMM WARREN SIEBERT if LLOYD EHLEBRACHT RICHARD HARMS PUGGIE PIGNOTTI HENRY BARON fi A s f I all r, ,x W ' if If K if- N Y R 'Mag I xx 56 Q, A W DICK WEILER CONNIE EHLEBRACHT RICHARD GLENN , JOHN ZARLENGO TOM SCHRAMM CHUCK PANICI 186 I ,qw I, f f 4 Th ished midse true i lost s4 they 1 in the wins Th defea: ters, I also I loss, 1 the I Bloon the I5 quart' Bloon eight were team. tion 1 Ke the B time, upset got 2 , .. ,f'rA,u.,.,,...,.,.f .. . , gt. .fi ,V I I ,.M.?S,:g'-WISE 'Knit , ,p ,iaryrl yijkg. 1 , . K ,, , , .,,. -I W L, v ' 0 .,,B,,,.-qnvm '-' -'if' - -H---v-1--c f-w ' - .s..14-::.1!.L-'r.2:a-.'!z. ...Q 4. ' -s.1.,,3.,g,,,,. W xy EBRACHT .254 ai 7 1 as 4 SI xv! 0 t .1 Q,xO0,y Bios? 52 3 1 Mizz' 84- at' I U30 Seated Left to Right-L. Pizzimenti, J. Gettleman, B. Reeve, T. O'Neal, B. Hansen. Standing--P. Scranz Mgr., S. Conchetti, H. Fuller, T. D'Orazio, R. Grutzius, P. Kimberly, A. Hall, G. Damiani. 'lioopfbg If Up ' The slow starting Freshman-Sophomore team fin- ished out the season with a blaze of baskets. By midseason Coach Prombo had his charges in their true form. All in all, the team won five games and lost seven. However, for the first half of the season they rang up only one victory in six games, while in the second part they were able to garner four wins against only two defeats. Their first contest against Lockport was a 36-27 defeat. Although the score was close for three quar- ters, Lockport pulled away at the end. Blue Island also handed Bloom bad news to the tune of a 33-23 loss, using her superior height to advantage around the backboards. Lou Pizzimenti was the leading Bloom scorer in both contests with 17 points against the Porters and 12 against Blue Island. A fourth quarter drive fell just short against Cal City, and Bloom lost 26-24. Sal Conchetti led the scoring with eight points. Reeves' 15 points and Pizzimenti's 10 were enough in themselves to beat a weak Argo team. The Trojans were in good form in every posi- tion and won decisively 40-21. Hankakee and Lockport both handed defeats to the Bloom boys, the Hays 59-27, and Lockport this time, 38-34. The strong Blue Island team was badly upset in the little Trojans' second win 31-24 as Reeve got 21 points. Cal City again turned in a win 38-19 v as Reeve got 13 points. Another victory over Argo, 33-27, was followed by a thrill-packed Kankakee game. Bryce Reeve led a third quarter drive that made the league-leading Hays sit up and take notice. Reeve's 22 points almost led Bloom to a win, but the Hays eked out a 46-44 victory. This completed the league slate, and the Frosh-Soph ended up in fifth place with three victories and seven defeats. Two out of the league contests against St. Anne and Mendota resulted in wins. Pizzimenti's 17 points led a 38-36 win over St. Anne while Reeve got the highest point total of the season when he scored 30 points against Mendota. A seventeen point first quarter established Bloom's supremacy, and it ,was not endangered. At the season's end Bryce Reeve had established himself as center. His pivot shot was his main point- getter. Lou Pizzimenti, Allen Hall, and Sal Conchetti alternated at the forward positions, backed up by Lou Simonetti, Ray Borgia, and Gino Marks. Bill Han- sen, .Ierome Gettleman, and Tom O'Neal were the first guards to be called upon, but Harold Fuller, John Lucia, Pat Himberly, Richard Grutzius, and Tom D'Orazio saw action regularly. Lucia, Marks, and Simonetti are expected to lead next year's Fresh- Soph squad, while the others will probably be heard from in future Varsity basketball games. 187 :j-jf' if ,..',QfS2fyL'- i qi-jjj. JJT5, . 3-0.1. Za---yt-fig-.fi,,,4g,,1.,:a.. . So fzomore 1 w Freshmen l Kneeling-S. Sokoloske, D. McCauley, E. McEldowney, L. Voltatorni, H. Fisk, F. Lucas. Standing--E. Casper, A. Calgaro, J. Lucia, G. Brown, G. Marks. In Front-Alfred Troiana, Mgr. Hail to the freshmen! After losing the first two games, they won seven straight and tied for the championship with the seniors. The seniors were strong except when they met the freshies, the team to whom they lost their two games. The juniors and sophomores tied for third place with two wins and seven losses. The freshmen under Coach Stephenson played several other schools besides their intramural games, and they did very well. The sophomores were coached by Mr. Hubacek, while the juniors took their orders from Mr. Lawton. The seniors were ably tutored by Coach Nelson. The seniors started out strong by winning the first round. Each of the other teams won one and lost two during this round. After this, however, the freshmen were unbeatable. The sophomores and juniors were able to garner only one win apiece in the remaining games. The season was climaxed by a thrilling overtime win by the freshmen over the seniors. Kneeling-H. Rauch, B. Paulson, D. Wichrnann, J. Smitchger, J. Tiberi, K. Stead, E. Zastro, D. Forrest. Standing-H. Roznowski, E. Millen, D. Maurizi, B. Anderson, E. McKenna, J. Muench, J. Clark, C. Zamarocy. 188 --fav A X154-af:s.2'?'-'96-1.1 Tf the 2 Soko Albe Simc soph, T. Mau sen, forw l 1 t 1 I 1 l . Q -K Well DIS WSIS ling the one and lowever, ores and 1 apiece :limaxed ren over arrest. k, C. 'R 6454- .JJ !.....L. . l !', ,A,3:j,,.f4-f,.xfrg,. ..:,...k... v - .. i:1Vn:q L-.f'-l45--- rl -,Q j,,ryT.lFq,:,JJl, ,Z 2: . M -r s -W , in . 1 A KM' 5 L , I D A I A I Q A A ' '- ' - ' ' ' -- -' - kv 'YP' --1- .' .Lange-.' A-f '....--I ..g. ...4.7a..li.i.i-.r ' -' Jambrs Kneeling-D. Anable, E. Felechetti, G. Perozzi, 'R. Cox, J. Tylka. Standing-J. Clark, H. Gierhan, B. Hack, V. Gustafson, R. McCollum, H. Dolowy. Those who got in the most playing time among the freshmen were Frank Lucas, John Lucia, Serge Sokolowski, all guards. Forwards were Gino Marks, Albert Calgaro, Lou Simonnetti. Marks, Lucia, and Simonnetti did some playing with the freshman- sophomores. The sophomore entry included Karl Rauch, Dino Maurizi, and Charles Zamarocy as guards. Bill Paul- sen, Emerson Miller, and Bill Anderson filled the forward slots. The juniors were composed of Emil Felechetti and James Clark as guards and Don Anable, Herb Dolowy, Eddie Engelhardt and Dick McCollum at the forward positions. The starting lineups for the seniors were Victor Tiberi, Ben Gatch, Ronald Piacenti, and Sid Hills as forwards. Bob Bove and Ted Bilinski were guards. The entire intramural program was successfully run by Coach Sarff, who also acted as referee for the contests. Kneeling--T. Angelloti, J, Mednansky, B. Bove, C. Ruto, G. Kristina, R. Donnelly, A. Stelter. Standing-V. Tiberi, B. Gatch, R. Piacenti, E. Capriotti, T. Bilinski, B. Beniatka, B. Gettleman, S. Briestensky, S. Hills. 4 - .,.... . .. ...g 1. 'J .'..v1r , V.. Q' ' '--' . 'fb :7'qgg,g.:,:..s4f'1: 5.1. embrs -1 13-452157-i'5 H1? ?E:2ffg:.-.2 .-irq Vg, 4 A':f.n.aw.g. al f v I . , f, 1 qm,,'gg,, ,2 , ' 2 ff, .ef , f 1 Q W ff X 51243 f s f I fgffffs ,,t,,Q,. ,Aww .f f. 'M M- yf . , cf, .Wwfw yf..Q5si.f'v -iw -'Wf if W, f f ,,.. . , 4 X I VA V y , :I ' , ff ,ffl-V 4 , 7, 1 A , i A 5 Z Qu MARK I-'ISK ,PAUL CHRISTOFAN ALLI VARSITY TRACK RESULTS District- 3rd Place South Suburban - Champions Bloom .. ....84 Argo ...29 Bloom .. . . .90 Joliet . ......... 46 Crete ...... .. .. 3 Bloom .. . . .61 St. Ignatius .... 53 M. P. M. A.. . . .26 Bloom .. ...58 Calumet City ..48 KKK . .... .. ..34 Bloom .. ...79 Argo ...33 Bloom . . . .79 Hyde Park .... .11 Bloom . . . .62 Blue Island .... 51 BILL BOUMA ROLAND RUSSELL A oand file flhder 0val Good evening, listeners. This is Hale N. Hardy again with his nightly presentation of the sports- news. Our topic tonight is Varsity Track. The 1946 season could rightly be spelled with a capitalized Success, with the credit going to several shining stars on the team. Three new records were set this year, and besides coming close to winning the dis- trict, the South Suburban crown was captured as a climax to a profitable season. The season opened on a note of disappointment as the class A medley relay team failed to place in the Oak Park relays, being beaten out ot a place by one- tenth of a second. Other contestants were entered in the different events but were unable to win a place. The Argo meet, first actual meet of the season for the full team, ended in a complete victory for Bloom. A triangular meet with Joliet and Crete at Bloom was likewise successful. On the Morgan Park 190 Military Academy track our lads next were able to overcome St. Ignatius and Morgan Park M.A., and Santucci astounded the observers by a discus toss that broke the field record, standing since before the turn of the century, set a new all-time Bloom record. A triangular meet with Cal City and Kankakee was held at Bloom with the hosts being the victors. Argo was the location of the next meet and as in the previous meeting of these two teams the Trojan thin clads were the winners. An odd size track, located at 83rd and Yates in Chicago, gave the Bloom boys a place to collect their next victory-Hyde Park being the victims. The district last season, as usual, was held at Kankakee in the afternoon instead of at night, and the weatherman was none too liberal with the sun- shine. Thornton of Harvey, defending champions, had to be content with a tie for first place with My W 1 7 Calu Char beini earn' victc tent that tucci Bill Coll' F char tearr and victu Blue Soul for 1 'I SELL able to A., and :us toss tore the , record. ankakee victors. is in the jan thin fates in collect etims. held at tht, and he sun- mpions, ce with A I x S J . First Row-llett to right,-V. Long, D. Callacci, E. Capriotti, R. Formentini, M. Fisk, S. DiGiovanni, J. Folta, H. Santucci, L. Hinze, J. Marias, P. Panici, C. Jordon, R. Palanca, M. Tessicini. Second Row-A. Speca, Mgr., J. Vittori, B. Martin, J. Heiser, W. Mayer, H. Smith, M. Sobut, R. McCollum, P. Cameli, T. Bilinski, A. Ziccardi, N. Thornberg, L. Mascitti, E. R. Nelson, Coach. Third Row-P. Godowic, S. Beck, T. Lesak, B. Lorenz, D. Jahns, B. Bouma, E. Roznowski, P, Christotanelli B. Schied, F. Norling, F. Schumake, Mgr., J. Mahome, B. Russell. A alma' the fllldff 0v I i Calumet City. The winner was to be determined at Champaign, the team scoring the more points there being the district champs. Calumet City's Tom Stokes earned enough points at the State meet to give the victory to Cal City. The Bloom team had to be con- tent With a close third place. It was at the District that Bloom qualified for the State meet, Herm San- tucci in the discus, Bob Martin in the 100 yd. dash, Bill Bouma in the 440 yd. dash, and Whitney, Mc- Collum, Santucci, and Bouma in the 880 yd. relay. For the tirst time since 1943 Bloom was the track champions ot the South Suburban League. With a team that was in peak condition-both physically and morally, Coach Nelson guided the thin clads to victory. Cal City placed second in the meet and Blue Island, defending champions, came in third. The South Suburban meet concluded a successful season tor the Bloom thinclads. G 1 The shield's in the gym are inscribed with the names ot best times, distances, and heights ot the year. Three all-time records were set this year- one by Bill Bouma in the 440 at Champaign, 50.4, one by Herm Santucci in the discus at Morgan Park, 138 tt. 9 in., and one by the relay team composed of Bill Whitney, Dick McCollum, Herm Santucci, and Bill Bouma at the state meet in the time ot 1:34:5. The other shield records were: 100 yd. dash- Bob Martin, 10.4, 220 yd. dash, Bill Bouma, 23.3, 880 yd. run, Paul Godowic, 2:08, mile run, Vern Long, 4:5O:8, low hurdles, Sam DiGiovanni, 24.8, high hurdles, Sam DiGovanni, 16.9, shot-put, Herm Santucci, 42 tt., pole Vault, Mark Fisk, 10 tt., high jump, Don Johns, 20 tt. 6 in. That's all the news on Varsity Track. Good luck to future teams ot Coach Nelson, may they win the State meet many times in the year's to come. Good night. 191 - 1, ,,3f.ggA:. I pf- , 1 T 1 I 11 L 1 1 1 1 i L. 1 :W ie' 1 1 X I v 1, ,V '1 E R 1. if .13 I 2 f1 Y: '1 1 WN 1 1 N W 1.ix all 1 5 3 5 IH! K Hif- 'Hr' -FEW HIV' iii? Limp 1 1 1 1 A if IL 4 .9 . 1,41 1-, :WJ - DON .IGI-INS MAT SOBUT O ,Z .. ,jzgaiadnlstwm W1 j ' Aw' 1, I4 iz 4' 1,5 ,sv 0 il f ff V 1 . 2 f J 7 42,2 X M, y g,:,1,, 5 If Af M Zig Y, aw in ,M SAM DiGIOVANNIand1 ED ROZNOWSHI TED BILINSHI and BOB SCI-IEID ,1 ,, - X5 1 fy 1 ,y , N f fn 1! .' A., 1 S mu. S X Wi Wf f fw A 1 VERN LONG CROSS COUNTRY G1 spor agai revi1 La ing tean' for 1 thes1 Fracl olic Islar N c Arga victc tearr Mili mee jans Iurn ' - ' M. , , -C ' v 1 ' ' ' , 4. n-r.l' -, . . .. -' 4 g . -. --Qu-A+ J. W iv t , ,Y ' ,, - fa,-3-, . f--,. -,A - 1. . ,.,,, , - f .. i ' W I V, I- lynx N- IR- -' N-Z A , . A ..gP,, V- vim ,, apt... Q. :ZLL vin., T1 NL, ,I ,ew ILT. ,-.,-,, A . T t , , V V-nw-n -upr- . -..... ..-MJ-- 1, ........... -.. nh... . ....-.t.x....-.f ' Q ima, M ft H1 mamma I-'irst Row-jlett to rightl--R. Smith, M. Thomas, B. Tintari, A. Washington, J. Tylka, P. Guidotti, E. Partizi, B. Craig, R. Williams, B. Reeve, B. McEldowney, R. Knauss, J. Perozzi, G. Farina, D. Carlson. Second Row--B. Bessmaker, V. Muzzo, J. Bilinski, D. Meyers, J. Sweet, E. Austin, R, Cox, D. Anable, B. Leoni, B. Paulsen, J. McEldowny, H. Dolowy, E. Brady, T. Schmeckpeper. Third Row-A. Bonvouloir, B. Cooper, J. West, E. Musich, J. Lucia, R. Rossetti, F. Alesiani, H. Gierahn, S Knoo C Zamaroc C Kunde ' pl - Y, . . Fourth Row-M. Tapp, S. Roberts, M. Gavin, V. Gustafson, H. Roznowski, J. Clark, A. Cochrane, R. Barrett, W. Siebert, T. Schramm, D. Weiler, D. Edwards, J. Wilczynski, C. Plucher, T. O'Neal, E. Jonas. leap und Bound Greetings again to all you radio followers of sports. Tonight our broadcast will be directed again, as last night, to track. We'll give you a brief review of the Fresh-Soph track squad. Last season Coach Nelson, with several promis- ing trackmen as a foundation, built an undefeated team. This squad captured the South Suburban crown for the first time since 1941. In their eight meets these trackmen met such potent foes as Thornton Fractional, St. Ignatius, champion of Chicago Cath- olic schools, and a well-balanced team fro mBlue Island. Now 1et's take a look at the individual meets. Argo was shut out in the season's opener, and easy victories over Joliet and Crete followed. The track team then traveled to Morgan Park and won over the Military Academy and St. Ignatius. In a triangular meet with Cal City and Kankakee the Little Tro- jans again were victorious, as was the team in a re- turn meet with Argo there. Hyde Park gave little I - f 1- - '- t --rt .F 'f--4 14 541:-2 -4 , ' R ' 1.77 ' rfj ' 52' Q' .4 4 ,, - - '-'71-F-gif ,----.tr-1 . ' ' ff - J-. 5'PT'f'.'.i'-I3 - riff' A - . it ,,gg5gr3,.,r5,.qc,.. t . , . , . . ,, . ., . -- Y competition for the Thinclads, but Blue Island was defeated by only a small margin. In the South Sub- urban meet at Blue Island the victory for Bloom was not determined until the final event. Outstanding among the Little Trojans were: Sam Roberts, Bob Martin, and Dick McCollum in the sprints, Bryce Reeves, hurdles, and Dean Meyers, broad jump. Other promising trackmen include: Bob Tintari, Bob Craig, Vincent Gustafson, distant runners, James Clark, high-jump, and James West, and Joe Perozzi, sprints. Dick McCollum and Bob Martin were used on the Varsity team, and they went down to Champaign as members of the Varsity relay team. You listeners had several opportunities to see these boys in action last season and many of you will remember their fine performances. So we say good luck to you of the Frosh-Soph track team and good night to you of the radio audience. 134,-,,-ggi 5553-fl' ' -' Q 7 Wf f, ,ff if a me 93,545 W ' I , W - ' , , - 3? sf.. wg, ,,, f .,, - , . ' Y . 'ww 'uma f f, - James Baird, Catcher Steve Hlavach, Catcher BASEBALL SCORES Won 8 - Lost 6 East Chicago, 2, Bloom, 1 Bloom, 9,,.loliet, 2 Bloom, 2, Kankakee, 1 Blue Island, 4, Bloom, 3 Bloom, 13, Argo, 2 Bloom, 10, Lockport, 1 Kankakee, 3, Bloom, 2 Bloom, 10, Lockport, 6 Blue Island, 7, Bloom 6 Bloom, 14, Lockport, O Argo, 5, Bloom, 1 Bloom, 12, Joliet, 2 Bloom, 13, Morgan Park M. A., 5 Morgan Park M. A., 5, Bloom, 3 A Ann. 1 Robert Simonetti, Shortstop Jerome 381011, Cllffield BN 194 'ff Q. eff lliifa' -3, is y-....,.,..,a-.w S ,W , N, f if ,....,..,..-X If 'QV' Nt J Al l Q f' ZW, ,, '7 A fi 'Z 5 f rig g G ,f, 4 1 ,,'f', waxy ,W 1 , Eugene Roesner, Pitcher Ambrose Virgo, First Base ,Z 1,4235 , . , ,- Go- even come The t six cl feats to pc the t well, avere In pitch able adva: first-1 and t plate trict ,zu -W . -.M . .V- '-gbgpmr, - ,t--- . TN 'z . - .-.,-52 '- s :ri-P. r- --- 1 -.mis -..s. rgzifi t . . , .. , .. W A - 1 1- .L 1. . r 5.-1...-: i lu, 2 'X X f .5s,.y wr as X f . '!..g:r- ig. 3 -- A W M' il' . X lf.. 'WVR VL X.,f4'tsfgfZs V saga 4.9 f ff-nfs as Aho. ..-- Front Row-lleft to rightl-D. Maurizi, Mgr., C. Panaci, J. Bianconi, H. Baron, B. Schramm A. Christo- fanelli, J. Gettleman, E, Rosener, J. Midnansky, W. Demith, Mgr. I Second B0W B.- Hansen, Mgr., J. Baranski, J. Baron, J. Ramacci, L. Pignotti, J. Palcek, J. Baird B. Simonetti, J. Voltattorni, A. Virgo, L. Mourizi, Mgr. I Top RowjCoach Prombo, W. Pytel, L. Capacasa, B. Wilczynski, S. Hlavach, J. McLean, A. Klein, A. Pellxccroni, F. Melcharz, A. Bamonti, Asst. Coach Voris. D' mana' Di f Good Evening Sports Fans-Diamond Dirt this evening is going to center around the baseball out- come in 1946 and a look ahead to the 1947 season. The team last year chalked up eight victories against six defeats, but the score shows four of these six de- feats were lost by only one run. This is accredited to poor defense as the pitching was only fair and the fielding poor. Offensively the team did very well, with the batting and base-running above average. In the first game of the season East Chicago's pitcher hurled a no-hit game, however, Bloom was able to score a run. Jim Baird struck out but took advantage of a passed ball and streaked down to first-base. The crafty base-runner then stole second and third bases, and he finally sneaked across home plate with the only Bloom run of the day. In the dis- trict game Bloom committed ten errors and lost to Blue Island in extra innings. One of the dependable players we saw in action this last season was Bob Simmonitti. Many of you of the radio audience will remember Bob for his fine fielding and consistent hitting. He 'was chosen to play on the Suburban All-star team in Wrigley Field, and he showed his ability at batting and fielding throughout the whole game. As we look ahead to the coming season, we see veteran players returning to more than half of the positions, the pitching staff will be complete with Joe Palcek returning and Art Kline filling in, along with several promising sophomore pitchers. Fresh- man prospects look good, according to genial Coach Prombo, we may hope, therefore, to see many suc- cessful baseball seasons in the future. Thank you and good night. 115 e ff' - ' -f+gg'.gge:::f':11z1s2a:3..V ,- - f f - f--H - - . - . , '.., '-,.,,,,..,- 1- ,.....' s , -1 5.5 :.g.r3j:.f:fj,1.?2t.t':'Lv'ja'-?'1.'1 : xr , ,. 'Jq,Q-'Q-.ifr:w',,qL' -fn: , '.- . f . A--.' :, 3- ' ' - ' ' - - - Wflihl Via-Q-lllfiiftzis wqsgyv First Row-R. Galderio, M. Ciancanelli, R. Cox, J. DeFrank, A. Stelter, F. Lanciotti, J. Keeler, J. Cola- belli, D. Soderberg, A. Wattier, N. Loughmiller, W. Boo. . Second Row-J. Sheehan, C. Ruto, S. Hills, P. Nelson, M. Thomas, A. D'Apice, D. Kwasigroch, J. LoCascio, L. Gordon. Third Row-A. Sylvester, R. Gabrilli, A. Zona, E. Engelhardt, F. Sova, R. Canali, S. Marchiagiani, A. Marks, K. Stelter, D. Koweski, E. Pendowski, B. Foley. Fourth Row-D. Mclnnes, B. Bigelow, R. Lambrecht, N. Palanca, W. Pytel, T. Jackson, A. Zona, Mr. Zacher, R. Sikorski, R. Jasica, M. Eisenbrandt, R. Erdmann. The Spa e-fhne Sport For our final evening ot sports entertainment We are at the Bowl-Aire alleys tor a broadcast ot the results of the Boys' Bowling Club. On top most ot the way was the Scroggs who were closely paced by the Cardinals. Also high in the running were the Trojans, Bullets, Demons, Four Aces, and Bungle Busters. The Scroggs were composed ot Albert D'Apice, Bill Wilczynski, Joe LoCascio, and Captain Sid Hills. Hills led the individual standings with a 171 average. The Cardinals had the high team series of 2,111 and also held the high single game with 769 until the Scroggs made a 788 at the end of the season. 196 Andrew Marks held the high individual series with a 600 effort while Joe LoCascio was second with a 592. Hills, Wilczynski and LoCascio ot the Scroggs, Phil Nelson, Ray Sikorski and Charles Kunde ot the Cards, Marks ot the Bullets and Koweski of the Four Aces all had averages above 160. High individual games included Marks' 251, F. Kasper's 245, and Lo- Cascio's 247. The organization was sponsored by Mr. Clarence Zacher. Phillip Nelson was the president with Walt Pytel as vice-president and Sid Hills, secretary. The Club held a handicap sweeper as the final event of a successful season. FL f 5 - -. . . , . v 1 'V ' 11 -r 14. a A-4 4 .sp ,559-' xy HSL- 4. ,V qqf ' - ' - 'Af ---i-- -A .......-as. .mar ,ggsf if Q.. s . ' ,. K AN W- iss. . Q.. g- Q was V 'igsgwf f y 5AQM:.,' ' tl series :nd with Scroggs, .e ot the the Four dividual and Lo- Clarence ith Walt iary. The event ot Miss Liela Veazey wiwfow MISS Mat . de Y del-'al An TMS' P, n Nagel fan You Top 7613? Can you top this? A triumvirate ot physical education teachers whose interest in promoting athletics makes it possible for the girls ot Bloom to participate in extra-curricular sports. Chairman of the physical education program for girls, Miss Liela Veazey, has been a member of the faculty for a number of years. Coming here directly from Oberlin College where she received her A.B. degree and physical education certi- ficate, Miss Veazey now has charge ot the restricted and remedial gym classes. In addition to this, she is one of the sponsors of the G.A.A., sponsors the Beginning Bowling Club, and supervises all Play Days and G.A.A. contests held here at Bloom. During the past two summers, Miss Veazey has been working on her M.A. degree at Columbia University. Joining the physical education department in 1943, was Miss Mary Ann Nagel, graduate of the University of Toledo. Miss Nagel's after-school duties are con- nected with the sophomores' and seniors' participation in G.A.A. activities. Her coaching efforts were rewarded this tall when the seniors took first place in the All-Star volleyball tournament. A graduate of nearby Northwestern University with a B.S. degree is Mrs. Adelaide Wikstrom, who came to Bloom in 1945. Taking charge ot the trosh and juniors in the G.A.A., Mrs. Wikstrom also acted as sponsor ot the cheerleaders. .V 1 ,ag fesizrifaas-1'-'f2' 1 ffm' 'H ill l 1 1 1 l o 1 1 ! i . i l . J l ,l I is lf l l H 'I l ! l li 4 1 F, w IE . ll l l M l X l ll 111 W? 415 E ll .1 Il 1 l 1 I I v l i N , l l I 4 P i 1 Seated-M. Damiani, treasurer, E. Damiani, secretary, J. Patz, vice-president, J. Cornet, president. Standing-Miss Nagel, Mrs. Wikstrom, Miss Veazey. The lnsi e of Sports And here is the Inside of Sports presented by your G.A.A. commentator, bring- ing you the latest events from the girls' gym at Bloom. Led by Josie Cornet, president, Joy Patz, vice-president, Elaria Damiani, secre- tary, and Mary Louise Damiani, treasurer, the G.A.A. offered a Well-rounded program to all girl sports enthusiasts. A record breaking volleyball turn-out started the sports' year off with a bang early in the fall. Time out was taken to play hosts to six neighboring schools at a Play Day on October 26. The many friendships made that day helped to promote better relation among schools. At a party held before Christmas vacation recognition was given to those having perfect attendance in volleyball. With the new year came basketball and later in the spring, badminton. The annual basketshooting and bowling contests were conducted during the year, along with an after-school candy sale. Through all of these activities the G.A.A. strove to fulfill its purpose ot pro- moting good sportsmanship, clean living, and lasting friendships. 98 Josie Joy Elaria Mary Louise dl-if sg? Y :U 3 -a--A ff- '2' , . - :nw - .-. v- -'1-v m f- 2' '- . .. .- 4- Y. . - 'H' ' ' L ' ' - -'A -L' zu A -Y S4--u-'A!i ' A 1 . .. L - 1 f L J..--: - '.. 1-4. 4' '- 5-4-J .'. H' md.: uv-Q. A fasf Qame of doubles Osterberg in action It's a base hit! Str--ike I 7 1 Robin Hood's competition Jump ball! ml' 2 ., H 7 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL st Row J Patz Sa Nardoni M Perry P Piazza S Osterberg M Soldano A Martire J Pisterzi Second Row J Cornet Z Bur ton T Mormile L Paciorek Angellotti M Zomparelli . Martin, R. Christofanelli, M. Corradetti, R. lmbresci, . Herring, B. Matusiak, J. Ephgrave, D. Nicholas. Third Row--D. Hillborn, N. Adams, l. Simonetti, S. Spo- tora, B. Cepelc, E. Jacobucci, A. Buccino, C. Mele, N. Wil- liams, E. Slemensky, M. Kre- men, J. Hare, H. Gavin, A. Gray, V. Davis, J. Toubes, M. Barrett. 5 ar: on Pa ade Presenting Stars on Parade, highlights of a successful Junior-Senior volley- ball season, brought to you through the courtesy of the Bloom G.A.A. Tuesday nights after school was when the Seniors, coached by Miss Mary Ann Nagel, displayed and improved their volleyball skills. Four teams capably cap- tained by Margaret Perry, Elsie Nardoni, Shirley Osterberg, and Phyllis Piazza par- ticipated in the preliminary tournament which was won by Elsie Nardoni's group. Twelve All-Stars were chosen from the 27 girls having perfect attendance. Co- captained by Shirley Osterberg and Antionette Buccino, the Senior All-Stars captured the inter-class tournament by coming from behind to score a decisive win over the Juniors in the final game of the tourney. Thus the class of '47 won the right to have their game inscribed on the volleyball trophy. The call tor Junior volleyball enthusiasts was eagerly answered by over 60 girls, 51 of whom received perfect attendance ribbons at the close of the season. Meeting on Wednesday night, the Juniors were sponsord by Mrs. Adelaide Wikstrom. Alice Barilow, Dorothy Mayhew, Rosella Laya, Lillian Damiani, Norma Gerardi and Eleanor Benjatka were chosen as captains for the preliminary teams. The All-Stars, captained by Josephine Palcek, proved to be aggressive ball players as they were nosed out by the Seniors in the tournament. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL First Row-R. Heseman, K. Ben- ning, R. Payton, D. Piacenti, S. Faso, R. Laya, E. Merritt, M. Smith, G. Jordan, V. Jor- dan, J. Tribo, R. Wensing, M. Vavrik, D. Lyerla, A Blair. Second Row - A. Evans, G D. Anderson, E. Cameli, K ardi, L. Cordes, E. Imbresci J. Lal-'aunge, F. Bernardo, S Schweer, E. Damiani, L Young, D. Mayhew. Third Row-J. Larson, B. Law less, J. Hellriegel, L. Da miani, R. Duensing, M. Piat toni, C. Pavone. Fourth Row--M. Austin, D Washington, F. Garbel, D Cepek, B. Miller, A. Mahome Bricks, J. Palcek, E. Seelbach T. Kuchyak, J. Waldvogel, D Ranieri, A. Cooney, S. And berg, D. Satiran. 200 Barclay, M. Peter, N. John- son, R. Cipolla, B. Buchtel, Baird, B. Giannetti, N. Ger- A. Barilow, E. Benjatka, M. erson, D. Nardoni, P. Soder- FRE! First Rt F. Mel D. Schu M. Sl Dela delo Secon D. E. Ciar M. Mas lini, J. Kra and, D. Third kus, ster . - ' 4 . Y . . A , -. .kg-.:' 5-fgir f-'Lil'-rn . mu A , V, JV ,H Aka, V 'L , D p VV I V -V . .JPHEQ .... it fre -.rs - .ue .--La t . ' ru 1. , f. -- ' 'af' fi' - .-.g. .- J. .f .Q-.-...-, ....,,....- ...4.g..1,.,.,r .LL K. Ben- iacenti, Merritt, V. Jor- ensing, la, A. ns, G. John- Buchtel, tpli, K. . Ger- tbresci, rdo, S. lni, L . Law- . Da- . Piat in, D el, D ahorne ka, M. elbach n gel, D . And Soder- SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL First Row-P. Jones, P, M01 long, J. Love, L, Gray, M Damiana, P. Sieveg W North, M. Neroni, H. Meade M. Counelis, l. Botkin, T Narcissi. Second Row-D. Bond, S. Nor vil, R. Maman, P, Jackson N. Neroni, M. Meinhart, D LaBuda, H. Zapatozna, V Minadeo, F. Witos, M. Mar tisek, H. Sarff, W. Wylie, V Rataj, J. Spinozzi. Third Row-D. Wroblewski, D Wylat, S. Bamonti, R. San tori, S. Sedik, D. Lustig, J DeLorenzo, P. Sylvester, A Edwards, B. Yanson, J. Stowe D. Vazales, L. Stuenkel, M Huhe, V. Poulos, C. Kahler B. Voltattorni, J. Witt, D Wilkening, D. Smith, L. Carl- son, E. Counelis, J. Demith, A., Gardner, C. Black, C. I 1 Stars of Tamar ow Once again the Bloom G.A.A. presents a volleyball roundup, this time featur- ing the freshmen and sophomores in Stars of Tomorrow. Meeting on Thursday nights after school, the Sophomores, directed by Miss Mary Ann Nagel developed into a group of fine volleyball players. Five teams were chosen for the preliminary tournament, the captains being Helen Meade, Wilma North, Pat Sievers, Mary Neroni, and Mary Louise Damiani. Having a perfect record of four wins against no losses, Helen Meade's- powerful team com-- pletely overwhelmed a team captained by Pat Sievers 41 to 16 in the final game. An All-Star of which Dolores Vazales was elected captain was picked from the 47 girls having perfect attendance. Although' the Sophomores took last place in the inter-class tourney, they gave the Juniors a real battle before finally drop- ping a 32 to 29 decision. Under the guidance of Mrs. Adelaide Wikstrom, the freshmen devoted Monday nights to volleyball. So great was their enthusiasm that seven teams were entered in the inter-squad tournament. Captains for these groups were Sally Anable, Pat Munson, Nancy Gravelot, Dolores Meinhart, Homeretta Wade, Irene Bello, and Norma Cowger. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Duensing. First Row-B. Griese, B. Thoma F. Gerardi, P. Griffith, A Melone, M. Smith, M. Speca D. Rispens, D. Stuenkel, M Schultz, B. Scott, M. Jonas M. Sjoholm, N. Soderberg, A Delarosa, R. Lange, A. Can delora. Second Row: S. DeProsperius D. Robinson, M. DiGiovanni E. Heseman, J. Wilson, G Ciarlo, S. Anable, J. .Rice M. Wright, C. Notoriano, F Mascitti, L. Buzelli, R. Ange lini, L. Johnson, E. Bickham J. McIntyre, P. Munson, J Krause, A. Carl, N. Dandur and, N. Gravelot, H. Smith D. Meinhart. Third Row-L. Vasek, A. Dil kus, M. Schuviacker, B Shambo, A. Delehoy, P. Roy- ster, D. Bell, H. Wade, B Troester, A. DeLorenzo, V. Dillard, M. Christofanelli, D Wedgbury, M. Harriett, I. Bello, J. LaCroix, J. Ritter, D. M. S earman, P. Crawford p I B. Wieringa, J. Harper, E. Lange, G. DeFrank, D. Chud- ada, A. Kuchyak. ' 1375 - - . or-4,g...q,f.gfa-cpe.. - -f 'Live I I 201 ,...-.Y f.. -.- ,... v . -. J- - fwfr?-' r . 91? ff. iz:-i-: Pat'-+7e'1g7?-:FZ-7f4ffi'r1:..s1': Affff- nf-L2-2-Sr2 .' . W ?7 '5'f :5 :7 7 I '4. ' - - - - - ' . jqprswr ir V i .1 I i 1 i J E 5 J 1 J 2 Senior Basketball First. Row - M. Perry, N, Angclutti, B. Mutusiak. L Sain, A. Mzirtirc, M. Sol- mlmnv, 'i'. Murniilv, li. Chris- tofrlllulli. S01-mul llnw-II. Gavin, Y. Davis, A. Gray, G. H1-rrilir. T llllllltlx b UNM 7. . A. 1 Third Row-D. Nicholas, S. Sputuru, A. Bun-ciim, C. Mcle, li. Jzlcuhuvci, J. Uullwl 1' I'i ' v . purelli. '. .' -1'b0rii'. izzn, M. Lum- Sfars on Pa ade By popular demand Stars on Parade was continued through the basketball season. With the exception ot a few players the original cast of Juniors and Seniors appeared again, this time hitting the hoops for their sponsor, the Bloom G.A.A. Coached by Miss Mary Ann Nagel, the Seniors brought glory to their class by winning the All-Star tournament. Captained by guard, Dorothy Nicholas, the team composed of A. Buccino, J. Cornet, J. Hare, T. Mormile, and Mildred Soldano as forwards with C. Mele, S. Osterberg, P. Piazza, and L. Saia in the guard slots overpowered the small but scrappy Sophomore team by a 30-12 score. So, for the second consecutive year the class of '47 won the honor of having their name en- scribed on the trophy-this time as they bid good-bye to basketball at Bloom. In the preliminary tourney J. Hare's team captured first place, R. Christofanelli's second, while A. Gray's team took third. In the upset of the season Mrs. Adelaide Wikstrom's Juniors were dealt a 24-16 defeat by an underrated Sophomore team. Forwards for the All-Stars were E. Cameli, P. Delehoy,, R. I-lesemann, H. Irons, L. Russo and Captain L. Damiani. In the guard positions were E. Benjatka, M. A. Bricks, E. Damiani, N. Gerarei, J. La- Faunge, and S. Schweer. Captains for the preliminary tournament were P. Delehoy, S. Schweer, B. Premus, L. Russo, D. Nardoni, and C. Pavone. Junior Basketball list lm v A hx ins L dan D Iweile X dan 11. Merritt H lions dl-4 UN 0 Bilrd N Cramer N ber ai 1 R Heseminn b bchweei Seuwnd how L H aut 1 CllllI'dO J ii U nun, Bl L11 I J uensing .I I 11 lun e arilow I IJ uni ini NI Austen lhnd lvm L Heffel' llIl'1lll 11 lynn XX ilclxuggl D N1'u hui xllllLlNUll D Xlldtll sun 'tfllbtlb bulimia rcloni Nl X Bin N be L a lx in lo D fe UN L1 ig ' i F' in - . ' 'z P. ' . -701' ' , I if ' 2 '. Jor- 1a:., L' L. iz is , R' 1 -d ' . ,Z . ' 1 1 .v I - 1 . Z , 41 1 If ' 2 , . .T b , L A 5- I , A. zur, D. Ilzi- El P', R. J. ohnson, it 9 , . is 1 g , A. AB' ' , J. .: 'z ', il. Giannetti, E, lmbresci, rw A' n 'Y , u . 15 ' D5 1.1 ', c. . - U, .i. 1 ' . .tfj 1',S,. 1 . . 1 , l'. hi li' 1' r, E. ' H 1 -li, D, ku . . . 4 . 'k.', M. Lvziiv' , . Lain-ju, ', B- - ml H l'. el li ,'. Ll. Bair- 202 -, . . ,, . QW v .. -M A... si TS wcu. 0 ,M G ,, L A .ball ' vans, G , V. Jor- . Irons sso, K , N. Ger- iann, S Haut, F l'lbU, 14 D. Ila- nson, tl liilailulll-fit Dzlmiuui Ilmbresci effer, 141 wine, .I yhew, S ersun, l' lhzu.-h, D rim-ks, M K. He-n G. Bur Sophcmore Basketball First How - N. Nermai, M 5t.'Y jlli. T. Nzlrcissi, I lliftklll, M. Damiani, Y BlllIilLlCU. R. Fipriuni, N Stubf-F, BI. EGWZLFLIS, XY XVyIie. Sevoml Row-B. Chuprin, F Sanders, L. ljvzuns, IC l 1'ieml, P. Sievers, M M'-'illlll1l't. D. Inistig, W INul'lh, H. Sill'ff, D, Baird M- BUYS. L. Straw. Tlllrfl ll0XV+U. Peterson, Y '-.v.1., ,, 'A vil. II. Meade, P. Motlung ski, I! Marnzul. Stars of Tamar ow The beginning ot basketball by the Sophomores and Freshmen necessitated the continuation of Stars ot Tomorrow over this network. The climax ot a successful season for the Sophomores, coached by Miss Mary Ann Nagel, was their decisive victory over the more experienced Junior All-Stars. Establishing an early lead which they never relinquished, the Sophomores went on to win 24-16. Co-captains were M. Ruhe, forward, and M. L. Damiani, guard. Others helping in the victory were M. Neroni, P. Sievers, D. Smith, and D. Wilken- ing, forwards, with I. Botkin, W. North, S. Sedik, and L. Stuenkel as guards. In the final game of the year they were handed a 30-12 setback by a strong Senior team. Standings tor the preliminarytournament were D. Wilkening, tirst, P. Sievers, second, M. Neroni, J. Witt, and L. A. Evans tied tor third, and J. DeMith. Although the Freshman guided by Mrs. Adelaide Wilkstrom, did not enter a team in the All-Star tournament, they held an interclass tourney in which eight teams participated. Captains selected tor these teams were J, Harper, S. Anable, E. Hesemann, M. Seca, B. Thoma, M. Smith, D. Wedgbury, and M. Wright. A lot can be expected from thisgroupnext year it their avid interest and enthusiasm con- tinues. Freshman Basketball 4-mul Huw- -X, H1'ux'f-lul, M S:'llI'Ul'flPl'. S. I'iv1'hi, If pre-lini, I.. Hutzwlli, A, Vamp qlilnrgq, Al, l'hrlxtoIinm-Ill I' jullq-4 ,X In-1I,Ul't'IlZlv IC H1'Sl'lllZllIIl, IL Sluvnkt-I, I Pustelnik. N. Luzi, l-' Mnsvitti. lllil-41 lqfwv-IC, liwkhnru, IJ Spz-:u'mun. N. Smile-l'lH'I'M I I lll ph 1,4mg'v. X. lllllurrl, I llnysu-r, M, XX'1'iuhI, M , Sf'lllllllHt'lN'I', li. X'Vl4l'lllt-ill i ,X lJn'lKl1S,A,l74l1'lluj',1' ,Am J llvltll, ll. XY flil1'l'llVY- -I ' yy lff 1 llvwiw 1' In f 4 rn , .. A I.. I ' l x'nnk,1', ilvllllll, I 'lIlI'lH 5-ww V J. XVilfwrn, .I lI:H'1wI', lt V 'W' Xl:-inhzlrl. If. H1-Il - , .,- .,... . - J. 1---ev, ,H -+4 - 1' r 11 1. 'fi' T - M .1- 1-, -'z-2Q.-:-::1t16:ffT5'5JT1-QfF:S+'v1!r'.-.:.-': 2.1.21-EQ-ii-ff-H1 Fir -X ' - - ' ' N ,wn.,..,.. l.,,,,:'1 Y 11.-.g.'l:air, I... - , . .b -v-:M . . - - Puzxh. L.. stuwlwl, D. wal- kvning, J, NVitt, P, Quin- 1111 I Tnvc IJ Smith NI ulllllf, R. Sauturi. S. Nur- J. Dvblilh. D. w'i-Ubi-lewl rar Iluw -I. lilo:-, S. An- zllrle, M. Schultz, I. Hau- se-li, H. 'l'l1rmm, I'.Gr'ift'iIl1 H, Sm-ntl, M. Spec-11, I. Vipnllu, J, lfY'ZlllNt', S lil-'l'l'Ib4lN'l'lllf4. Nntm'i:1xu., l, He-Hu, Il, .Xu- 4 ADVANCED BOWLING CLUB First Row-L. Martin, B. Frobasen, J. Patz, F. J. McKee, J. Cornet, E. Damiani, B. Premus. Second Row-P. Montella, B. Matusiak, P. Piazza, M. Soldano, L. Saia, G. Martin, S. Faso, D. Boo, I. Simonetti. Third Row-T. Trioni, M. Weckwert, G. Mazonas, L. Damiani, A. Buccinno, D. Gumas, D. Platenka, F. Seiter, Miss Fredrickson, E. Slemensky, F. La Faunge, J. Cramer, E. Skonecke, D. Welk. Ten -pfh Taffle Hello, fellow bowling enthusiasts! This is your Ten Pin Tattler bringing you the latest news from the maple lanes of Bloom. Meeting on Monday nights at the Bowl-Aire alleys, the members of the Advanced Bowling Club were afforded an opportunity for healthful recreation while improving their skills and scores. Under the faculty guidance of Miss Adele Fredrickson, the group chose Mildred Soldano, president, Lois Saia, vice-president, Bernice Matusiak, secretary, and Phyllis Piazza, treasurer. High game for the semester was 196 rolled by Lois Saia who led the club with a 142 average. Shirley Schweer's average of 157 brought her second division honors. Other leading keglers were Mildred Soldano, 124, Bernice Matusiak, 123, Florence Montella, 120, Eleanor Skonecke, 120, and Shirley Davis, 119. In the annual Telegraphic Tournament sponsored by the state G.A.A., Bloom captured fourth place in a field of 43 entrants. Shirley Schweer's 451 series led the team composed of Lois Saia, Bernice Matusiak, Mildred Soldano, and Eleanor Slconecke. The score for the whole group was 1990. The climax of the season was a party honoring those bowlers having the highest averages for the second semester. ff v V 1 7 Q f .,,,,:.-W.. win., . ...Wy , of wif V ' ' ' --f '1T r'f:i ' - H .gww-nu.. -.N ., .. A -, .,, A WN.-kr 7 ' . . . ' ., ' ' 1 .' L - a r '. 'A iw if-1': 1v.rzf:',af.nfrf'1r-' -. :-1---Q -1-----s. .-..... .-. , ,., - f ' - 'I'-1 5.4. .. vi Q. - -1- -,. w 4: , -My - V jA:1g'.w, ea.: , H 'T ' - ' 7 '- -' ' -'- f'1 '- ' ' .M .,. ,. e- ......,. --. .,.. . ..-.. -.,., s . ,, ,, lisa...-.,.....sMs.,.s-. - ' - i x - Js...rf- ' B , it ' s fr BEGINNING BOWLING CLUB First Row-R. Payton, R. Laya, H. Palanca, E. Johns, R. Wensing, R. Cipolla, B. Janota. Second Row-Z. Burton, E. Nardoni, N. Angelotti, E. Lang, M. J. Johnson, C. Landolini, J. Waldvogel, A. Boughton, J. Tribo, M. Craig, K. Benning. Third Row-B. Cepek, C. Pavone, M. Shawley, S. Anderson, P. Soderberg, E. Benjatka, D. Nardoni, P. Alkire, B. Morrill, N. Adams, B. Littell, B. Barrett, M. Pennington, D. Farina, L. Schoenrock, Miss Veazey, D. Ratkowski, R. Canali. Ten-pfh faffler As a continuation of the preceding program, we are bringing you an added attraction. Tonight your Ten Pin Tattler presents highlights from the Beginning Bowling Club. Sponsored by the G.A.A., the club met on Monday nights at the Bowl-Aire alleys. Miss Liela Veazey capably advised the group while officers were elected. Those chosen to serve were Carmela Landolina, president, Juanita Waldvogel, vice-president, Arlene Boughton, secretary, and Mary Jo Johnson, treasurer. It was Mary Jo who set the pace for the first semester with a neat 122 average. Close behind was Katherine Benning, who rolled a 118 average to capture second place honors. Other high bowlers for the club were Rosemary Cipolla, 112, Elsie Nardoni, 111, Eleanor Benjatlca, 103, Barbara Morrill, 103, and Lucille Schoenrock, 101. At the end of the year a party was given for all members. At this time the efforts of those having the highest averages were rewarded when they were presented with bowling pins. The purpose of the club was to enable its members to become more adept in the skills of bowling and of keeping score. .. ...... . .L 4.- - V --- -,,.F:T-Ay,--yglf , - -H . 5 J' ar. if f- i n ' ,-. ',-1--' . ,, , H , -, ,,. . ,,.. .-,- ,:...L..4. AL4- 205 .Ark Si St Archery tting - M. Connelis, D Holt, E. Damiani, M. Du- miani, J. Bell, VV. XVylie Z. Burton, ll. Duensing, B Gierach, lt. Marnun, A Barilow, II. Meade, P M otlong, Il. Sarff, M Harms, A. Olsen, L Schoenrock, R. Hesemann zinding-D. Hull, L. Dami- ani, J. Love, I. llabyak, J LeCroix, V. Hook, B. Yun- son, D. Hillborn, D. May- hew, L. Rees, N. Adams S. Norvil, A. Edwards, D Kelleher, S. Zarth, M Barrett, E. Seelback. L XVeber, M. Ruhe, M. Bisl-:ie I I . I. it . i il, lf tr ml i. il Gable a n Fla fr Zingo, a Bloomite scores again! This time it's the feminine William Tells, whose sharpshooting with the bow and arrow has brought them recognition. Lead- ing the field in this popular fall sport was Freshman Mary Biskie who cracked the target for a 204 score. This time-honored sport was open to all girls in gym class and to G.A.A. members after school. Others whose high scores brought them recog- nition were Barbara Gierach, 176, Shirley Carlson, 191, Helen Kuersten, 171, and Lillian Damiani, 170. Through the facilities of the G.A.A. one of the fastest of indoor sports is offered here at Bloom. The enthusiasm which badminton receives each spring makes it rank high in popularity with the girls. Each year an elimination tournament is played in each class. Then a final tournament is held between the class winners to deter-. mine the all-school champion. Last year's champ was a junior, Barbara George, who defeated Mary Damiani, the frosh winner, and the sophomore champ, Elaria Damiani who had previously eliminated the senior contender, Marilyn Bross. Fi B8fdh1Jh'l.t0!1 rst Row--R. Cipolla, S. Faso, M. Meinhart, M. J. Johnson, J. Patz, K. Black. N. Stober, W. North, P. Motlong, D. Wrobelwski, M. Neroni, T. Nareissi, T. Minadeo, I. Botkin, N, Ne- roni, M. Counelis, N. Ger- ardi. ' Second Row--E. Damiani, ld. 15 Jahns, J. VVeekwert, Premus, H. H6S6lll3llll, M Goss, G. Greathouse, I Cordes, D. Anderson, lil Cameli, D. Labuda, Spinozzi, J. Deniitli, Sievers, M. Voltuttorni, Troini, L. Craig, R. Layu NV. W'ylir-, H. Sarff, J. A Cornet, M. Edwards. Third Row - G. Baur, A. Blair, A. Olsen, D. May- hew, A. VVieringa, E. Ben- jatku, J. Stowe, D. Nich- olas, L. Saia, B. Yanson C. Diersen, D. XK'ill-zoning J. Lalfaunge, S. Sehwcer J. Love. J. Ile Lorenzo, D Smith, J. NVitt, D. Lustig M. Damizlni. Fonrtli Row-L. Dznninni M. Barrett, M. A. Bricks S. Anderson, 1'. Soderberg P. Piazza, C. 1-'uvone, J Pzllcek, M. Ruhe, N Ad:-uns, N. Vifillizuns, A Hut-einno, S. Spotorn, E SUUUPHIVR. I'. Delehoy, Davis, J. Toubes, G. Peter Boll. P K .., 49 I wr'.f:.1-1 Y I- z.--. :v.w.1--Q.,-.KFV-.....,. ,..-.? , I I Y I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Il I X . 'J I I rf I I - I I I I LCV' -4 V Ji- , ,. 1 ,, x '-' C 1 P , 1 r, i P M! 'W'--ff A-W1 L 'x 'A- ' ----- M-v-qxlr , j ' - f V ' ' 'f'T 7 . W T-if i'Y T '?? ff-2-f5f '1f'. S-'TT-nz'1-v-sang, ff.f-f-If---9.-'Y--.w.., -. P.- ...- --MM . ., annul -3 wx. ,L ., 44 - b 51:4 3.4: A I ' -' - 15' ' AWmY ':b '? 7 ' ' i Q P I W A .L 4 W y w ,.,.......,..-,...,,f:.:f.:n -N Q -fx'::':f'-: , . .- f - - - V , v ,4m.L., ,wal - - I-.WELS-l', 'I',',-if' ' L -111 ' ,g.-,'-,- ,,,,, g ' A--4 A '- '-ff A A' 1 , 1 11' s 'L i, ,f f N 1 i 1 L . , v Y .Jilin ...gr ,c-fun.--f-f u....A --,---- ' I r 1 I V r I r 1 v ep fember After three fleeting months of vacation, we re- luctantly returned to our halls of learning. The sum- mer really went fast, but we knew sooner or later we'd have to face the music. The first thing we dreaded was registration- standing in line for English and phys. ed., but we survived both that and the book rental line. Back to the old grind -bool: rental As usual, Freshies provided us with humor and entertainment. We asked a naive-looking lad, Look- ing for something, son? in a helpful tone. Yes, where's the gym? Well, son, you go to the west end of the build- ing and turn to the right. You're sure to find it. The lad looked up and said You ain't been around here long, bub ? Oh, well, we can't fool 'em all. As he walked away, we turned for another glance and noticed the Freshman Handbook tucked in his pocket. Those books certainly have killed a lot of our fun. Reading through our first Broadcaster we found Tl V Tough looking guys from Morton that an active football schedule had been planned. Traveling to Joliet on September 12, we saw the Trojans defeat our hosts in a score of 12-0. We were extremely proud of our team and looked forward to a good season. A week later, J. Sterling Morton's big burly grid- ders visited us. They looked plenty tough before the game, but their strength soon wavered and our boys gained a 25-12 victory. THEN - Waukegan came to town. Alas and alack -they trimmed us down to our size and for the second season in succession ruined our perfect score. We were reminded at this time to buy our activ- ity tickets so that we could be admitted to all social activities, home games, subscription to the Broad- caster, the Tower and annual were included. Our football team wasn't all we rooted for. No- siree. For the first time in Blooms' history a cross country track team was organized. Although it was Powerful stuff - that liquid air the boys' first experience, they performed like experts. Speaking of first around Bloom-the University of Illinois Extension Center gave more than 100 boys the opportunity to continue their education here. We saw many familiar faces in the halls after school. Several of these fellows were graduated from Bloom within the last few years and have served with the armed forces. Toward the latter part of the month tha seniors began to flash their new class rings. They surely attracted a great deal of attention. Did you notice how the seniors' neater appear- ance bolstered their morale? The ever-aggressive males surveyed the pretty females with an eye for future dating for social highlights of the season. At an assembly in which Mr. Sloan, chemist, gave a demonstration of liquid air, we all stood with our mouths open. Many had never heard of it and those that did were equally surprised. We are still won- dering how he fried that egg on a cake of icel Oh well, just another mystery of life. That was September-it actually raced fast and we were looking forward to another interesting month. Ser month time 1 actual ber?l Do the ol was fa in sto: ln James with ocean was c crash1 X 4.9, A r J .Z Z Q His salt-e The r of th is the Hear the the ber eral eve ma stan we car meet took the ing The lI1eC1. ' the were ward grid- e the boys alack r the arfect activ- social road- '. No- cross t 'was l like -the more their in the were urs and eniors surely lppear- essive ye for n. W, gave .th our those won- f icel st and .- 14' , - - .., ,- , - - .ggftbtxwi-,V . JL- .rv Hive. Y.f. w- 5,1--..v., . 1,-I . K .gy he ' -' 1 ..- ' - V,-my nj- --f ' kt.-.' ,,' - ggi' -..-A A 1- . 4. . A ' ay ' 0 V' ', ' 'f' rf- 'ffl 3- -.7f..1,. Y . - - . . . - ..-..... .- .-.- . .-.--.... ..1rr:.'. 4. . gf,-NLLJAI, - Ucfober September went almost as fast as those vacation months. Most of us were getting into gear about this time and were beginning to realize what we are actually here for-to study and to learn-Remem- ber?l Do you remember how the seniors howled about the outlines they had to do? They really thought it was tough. Good thing they didn't know what was in store for the second semester! ln our first assembly of the month Lieutenant James C. Whitacre told us of his perilous experience with Captain Eddie Rickenbacker on the Pacific ocean. Lt. Whitacre was the co-pilot of the plane that was carrying Rickenbacker across the Pacific when it crashed on that memorable morning in October 1942. We Though! We Heard the Angels Sing His story -was reconstructed from the pages of a salt-encrusted diary kept by a member of the crew. The religious leaders of the community were guests of the student body at the assembly. Lt. Whitacre is the author of the best seller We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing. Highlight on the social calendar for October was the Morgue's Hallowe'en party. Even members of the faculty decked out in costume. Do you remem- ber the Bloomer .Boys' Quartette? There were sev- eral other novelty acts on the program to make the evening a big success. Everyone was in costume, making it a lot of fun trying to guess just who it was standing next to him. It was really a lot of fun, and we all had a swell time. The Bloom harriers started off their cross country campaign by defeating Argo, 15-25. The second meet was a triangular, held at Proviso. Our hosts took the first place honors, and Bloom second. Argo, the third team in the meet, came in last. The follow- ing week we traveled to Argo for another victory. The boys really made it look pretty simple! The spirits of our football team were bolstered a bit during our game with Kankakee. The boys looked better this time-winning by a score of 2?-IZ. The East. Aurora game was another thriller at ough wecdidnt see much scoring. The exciting game ended in a 6 and 6 tie. Chalk Talk by Miss Fisher at P.-T. meet Have you heard about the first P. T. A. meeting? It got off to a flying start and was well-attended. The poor teachers had to do some fast thinking when-as is customary at the first meeting of the season-anxious mamas questioned them as to Johnny's progress in class, how he got those D's and whyl Well, it's all in a day's work. V Play day - a big success G.A.A. playday was a big success for the girls at Bloom. There were many femmes here from neighboring schools to get their first glimpse of Bloom. Many others had been here before on previous Play days. To supply the afternoon's entertainment, the girls were shown movies on archery and volley- ball. They all enjoyed the spaghetti lunch that was served at noon. The officers from each representa- tive group were introduced, and the presidents related their plans for the coming year. That about all for October, so here's three-to- make-ready for November. 1' ' i ' ' , ...ez-'f?i2E-219Vf1nEfii2fs'-:-ifeafaf' 14 ' ' ' 7' N' ' ' 'L ' .'t :' --:fee fg.'. f'. 'P' F-:i'.'p:l--'5'7 47.'f'15I ' L Q-,.:f 5: ' ' '- -- f'-9--14-'- . ' '- -..-11,-.'.,.-. . . tg Q -. .v,.f-,-,--:f,f- M , ,, N o vember The November calendar was crowded with var- ious events-football, social activities and assem- blies. Repeating their performance of 1945 our Trojans won the South Suburban league championship when they defeated Calumet City in a 31-6 tilt. The tradi- tional snake dance on downtown streets was a little over-enthusiastically celebrated. Who tapped the dime store plate glass window? Snake dance before Cal Gly game Blue Island was defeated 19-14 and later came the final and most memorable game of the year-Rob- 'nson We snapped their remarkable winning streak 1 . of 34 consecutive games with a 12-0 victory. This game closed the book on the 1946 football season with eight victories, one defeat, and one loss. That new cross country track team we spoke of did OK. They won the Proviso District meet which qualified them for the state championship run at Urbana. Meeting keen competition at Urbana, the Harriers came out fifth. Congratulations also to the track team for finishing a good season. A Thanksgiving theme predominated at the sen- ior social held on the 15th. Four senior boys pre- sented a skit titled If Men Played Cards As Women Do. The junior social held a week later in the g1rls', gym featured a skit, Meet the People. Highlighting the social calendar was the annual Reign at Homecoming 210 Homecoming dance keynoting a collegiate theme. The election of King Bob Bove and Queen Frances Piacente was of prime interest to the students. Douglas Cartland and his man Friday, better known as Harry Cook, were here to give us a dem- onstration of the fine art of table tennis. Mr. Cartland is the world's champion, but Cook is rated as the best defensive player in the game. At one time during their act the pair had four balls in playl Every try it? Mark Love, noted opera and radio star, appeared here this month under the auspices of the Music Club. He presented The Romance of Uncle Sam, a program heard in camp shows by thousands of GI's all over the world. During the third period Mr. Love visited the Choir and added his basso pro- fundo to the bass section. Miss Anita Blair and her Seeing Eye dog were guests ot the student body at November's last as- sembly. Miss Blair told ot her escape from the LaSalle hotel during the fire and of the special train- ing these keen-minded dogs are given at the Seeing Eye Institution at Morristown, New Jersey. During Education week the Choir made two pub- lic appearances on the same day. The group sang at a P.-T. A. meeting in Steger after returning from Chicago, where they sang over radio station WLS. The trip to the city was made in two special busses. K ' ig qs' Too bad follows! Min Jobsonfn gagging mm-tied Cupid didn't wait for St. Valentine's day at Bloom! His dart struck popular Miss Adelaide Job- son, physical education instructor, who this month announced her engagement to Mr. A. W. Wikstrom, Jr. The faculty feted Miss Jobson at a tea on No- vember 21. San Chr ho wh Oi Hig saw the Blut us, stea the ups- Blo WH! 43-- ma: tw .VZ 'pre Th4 bei sol bet Ch an in sar che Ch the JF?-3.9 'A 7- -pig, K. -.r,g,a-g-- ,L Hy, - . 1, A 'V L w-ff vw' A ' - f- , -,5,,i?,,,,..,j,.,,.,,r! . K . Q F ! -5 .ng . . h , gd .-.A EITIG. HCGS etter lem- land best .ring y it? ared fusic am, .s of Mr. pro- were t as- the rain- eing pub- sang from WLS. 1SS6S.- K y at J ob- month trom, . No- De ember Hilroy was here, yes, he was. If you will re- member, he was hanging out of everyone's pocket at this time. However, he was soon pushed aside by Santa Claus, for early in December the spirit of Christmas was felt. Teachers and students planned how to spend that precious holiday vacation. The basketball season got off to a good start when in the first game, we defeated Lockport's Oilers 62-43. Confident and ready to go, Parker High was to be the next victim. A capacity crowd saw the Chicagoans defeated in the final minutes of the game. The score was 49-42. The odds were against Bloom in our game with Blue Island. At half time it looked pretty bad for us, but in the second half the boys turned on the steam to tie the game. They kept the fire going in the overtime to win 45-43 in the season's biggest upset. Hyde Park, another Chicago team, fell before Bloom the following night. This, our fourth victory, was more decisive, as the game ended 50-36. With the Cal City game came our Waterloo, a 43-40 defeat. The team's next stop was the Christ- mas tournament at Cal City, Bloom won the first two games against Bradley and Lockport and then avenged the defeat handed us by our hosts on the previous Friday. l ki ' V Christmas assembly Two assemblies were held during December. The first was presented by the Band. Popular num- bers were interspaced with vocal and instrumental solos and baton twirling. The Christmas assembly, held on the last day before the vacation period, was sponsored by the Choir, Girls Glee Club, and Orchestra. Marking an annual tradition the robed choir participated in a processional carrying lighted candles. They sang Christmas anthems and carols. The Glee Club sang two numbers and the Or- chestra, which opened the program, played several Christmas selections. Members of the Bloom grid teams were feted at the 7th annual football banquet sponsored by the . 1- ..i.'.,:.,f: , T - V Vi X' in-girgfaziifiaffiaiif-' Chicago Heights Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Events distinguishing the program were the appearance of Ray Elliott, coach of the Big Nine championship Illini and the presentation of football letters to qualifiers of Bloom's four teams. I Football boys receive letters Coach C. M. Sarff presented the football letters to the varsity team. Coach Prank Buchtel awarded the emblems to the Frosh-Soph boys, while mentor Stevenson presented letters to the J-V members. Music for the affair was provided by Miss Flor- ence Dangremond's string ensemble, and the Hi- wanis chorus under the direction of Arthur Lem- brecht, Bloom choral director. To bring 1946 to a close with a grand climax, the Department of Public Welfare succeeded in reach- ing its goal in the department's final drives of the year. The drives, sales of Christmas seals, and the Christmas basket fund, both exceeded last year's total. The sale of Christmas seals brought a total of S171.50, while the contributions for the Christmas basket fund amounted to S288.26. G.A.A. decoraiea treo With a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year we all left for a well-deserved vacation. 211 - : ff' L- 'Q fi 1 January What did you get for Christmas? This new? Look what I got from Williel All these were fa- miliar phrases around school when we returned from our Christmas vacation. It wasn't long, how- ever, before the horrible thought of exams was in our minds. A quick glance at the basketball calendar shows us that during January we won five games and lost one. In our first contest of the month we defeated Fenger, of Chicago, fifty-five to thirty-eight. In the second game with Argo the Trojans repeated their performance to whip our league competitors by a ten-point margin, the final score being 41-31. The league was at stake in the Kankakee tussle. Both teams fought hard all the way. At the close of the final period the score stood 47-43, in favor of Bloom. After a hard struggle the previous night, the team took its second spill. Tilden Tech, an- other Chicago entry, beat us in a 51-38 tilt. Back in the old groove the team trimmed Lock- port in the next game, 51-39. Bringing the month to a close, Blue Island re- turned on the thirty-first to receive another defeat. In spite of losing two top players through mid- term graduation, we won,the contest 41-38. Managers club on hand al all games As usual, exams came and went before we real- ized it, but with these exams went the last class of mid-term seniors from Bloom. However, many grads who originally entered school as mid-termers stayed until June in order to take additional courses. Only' sixteen seniors elected to leave school at this time. The Photography Club held its first contest dur- ing January. All entries were divided into two parts, the advanced and the beginning. The ad- vanced group had to submit their prints on paper of specified dimension, while the novices were al- lowed to have their film developed and printed by a photo-finisher. The second annual Rural-Urban banquet, spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, and Farm- er's Evening School, was held in the cafeteria on the twenty-second. Speaker for the evening was Arnold Benson, director of the Illinois Department of Agri- culture. Rural-Urban banquet is held in cafeteria Something new has been added! A new registra- tion plan has been inaugurated to out down the time spent standing in lines. It was really a big success. st It won'i be long now On the last day of the month, we all gathered at the Morgue for the March of Dimes Dance. Music for the evening was provided by Allen Shore's orchestra. The current campaign was the theme for the evening. All profits were turned over to the drive. Bequest numbers were played for contribu- tions and receptacles were placed conveniently throughout the club rooms. In all, contributions totaled S138. was he he gav phr eve dau crow eve for Fam fs 0 4 sy s f lect f a of SSS H1 ities rf' r ,fat.',2ig'., .En ' A' 'L ' ' A . . . , , , , .. v,, . J. ,,-Y' ,W 1 .' .3 , , ., . ,,,:,j',: , U ,, .':H,f,g, , A 1 in , f ' 4' 1 ,HQ ' ,... .,, . 5, ' - . L ,- .Q 2.-guess -'f.-... claw. - N rl P I 'Gd ,.. - '- Q nf 1 -.-1 .af old gri- S lgi-,VZ stra- the big it - red usic re's ' for the ibu- ntly ions tx - W ry . if-7 February It was about this time ot the year that everyone was shouting Open the Door, Richard! But did he ever open the door? We never did find out if he as much as reached for the knob. Anyway, we gave up in disguest and it wasn't long before the phrase became a memory. There was a full house in the cafeteria on the evening of February 18 when 330 mothers, senior daughters, and home room advisors-the largest crowd in the history of the affair, gathered for an evening of fellowship and good food. The theme for the evening was February-the Month of Famous Birthdays. What-no fellows ? I I How Other People Talk, was the title of the lecture given by Mr. George Groman, known pro- fessionally as the Diplomat of Dialects. Mr. Gor- man mastered 35 dialects in addition to a repertoire of more than 40 impressions of famous personal- ities which he reeled off without a break. 1 l 7 7,,, H W Diplomat ot Diatects The choir filled two engagements during this month. The first was at a convention of the Tri- County school boards and national school principals held at the Morrison hotel. After a successful per- formance the group attended a concert by St. Olaf's choir at the Civic Opera house. They made the trip in two special busses in below zero weather. Their next performance was before the Chicago Heights Woman's club where guest night was being observed. The basketball calendar for the month started off with a heartbreaking defeat. Bishop Noll of Hammond came to town to beat the .lrojans 37 to 37. We moved into a deadlock with the defending champion, Calumet City, on February 7, when they defeated us in a score of 51 to 29. The next night ,the Trojans enjoyed a 45 to 36 victory over Calumet of Chicago. l W Let's get that rebound! Another upset! Yep, this time it was Argo. They did it to the tune of 55 to 35. It wasn't long, how- ever, before Coach Sickels found a remedy for these defeats. Bloom 18, Kankakee 11. That's right . . . a slow but sure game won that victory before a full house of amazed fans. The remedy we just spoke of came in the form of a stall game. The first quarter score was 2 to 1 in favor of the H's, and at half time, Bloom lead, 5 to 2. This in all probability will be the most remembered game of the year! Thus ended the seasons competition against league games opponents with Bloom in second place-but this wasn't the end of the season, by far. The next night we defeated St. Anne in a 41 to 33 tilt, and a week later, Mendota fell, 46 to 33. The Regional tourney followed. Dr. V. Raymond Edman, 1923 Bloom graduate, now president of Wheaton college, spoke at the P.-T. A. meeting on the 25th. A popular speaker in wide demand at Bible conferences and churches throughout the United States and Canada, he is noted for the originality, spirituality and sincerity of his talks. Many alumni members renewed their ac- quaintance with Dr. Edman at this meeting. 216 Mah March-the month that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. And so it did at Bloom. As the month opened our basketball team traveled to Joliet to enter the regional tournament with seven other teams. Braidwood, our first opponent, was beaten in the final quarter of the game. The winning basket swished through the net just seconds before the final gun. The score was 37-35. Bloom continued to thrill the audience by fight- ing back from a five point half-time deflict to hand Blue Island a 36-35 overtime defeat in the second contest. In what was perhaps the most exciting game in the state-wide tournament play, Bloom went down before Joliet in an overtime game. The battle was uphill all the way, as the Steelmen gained an early lead and held it until midway in the fourth quarter, when Bloom gained a temporary lead but failed to hold it. As the gun sounded the score was knotted 32 each. In the first overtime period each team scored two points to warrant another overtime ses- sion. Joliet scored first in the second or 'fsudden- death overtime, thus ending the game 36-34. This ended the basketball season at Bloom with 17 victories and 6 defeats. Congratulations to the team for a swell season! Mr. Briggs can't complain-or can he? Heading the month's social calendar was the St. Patrick's day dance at the Morgue. Allen Shore's orchestra provided the music for the gala affair, at which time the membership drive was launched for the Spring season. ' The Sophomore social and the Freshman mixer were held in the girls gym on the 7th and the 14th respectively. If there were a number of pale-faces going around the halls on March 19, it ,was because they had visions of a long, sharp, needle and a painful jab in the arm. It was the day for the tuberculin tests. Their fears were groundless for the 1300 oper- ations were performed in less than twenty-five minutes. Forty-three new members were honored at an initiation banquet given by the National Honor So- ciety in the cafeteria on March 29 with Mrs. Erna North as sponsor. Members of the brain trust in- cluded 10 juniors and 33 seniors, the highest number ever to be received. Principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. John B. Hubbard, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church at Park Ridge. ' Honor Society Initiation Playing before capacity audiences for three nights on March 19, 20, and 21, the Senior class play was given in the Washington school auditorium. A Date with Judy was every bit as interesting as the radio program of the same name. Under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Stelter, the cast per- formed like veteran troopers. I Better find her shoes, too, Dadl March 25 marked the opening of the track season at Bloom with our first meet at Hyde Park. Four days later the team entered the Oak Park relays to face some keen competition. Tired, and showing signs of spring fever, Bloom's faculty and students went out like the proverbial March lamb-it was Easter vacation time. wa ule for bu: anc uni X-r anc wh Ma fac' of 1 Ch: -con and Thi twc wel and the spe- I I 1 , 9'Yf ran soc: I' ing ope- on r for tifte cau the men sch- gral in Wig Ns- . . sr ., . ., 4 -rf -gr,-' ,- ns., f. '?.'C.3 B ', ' ,.-if- W .,.- 1- -fr 1. ,1 Q.. .1 , . -, :--313 -. 'X .0111-' A l f--'--' ' ' .-i1nsamw.'9'f1r'n.fM25auh,n.,. ' ..f...... da u- :A- -..1...1i inf...-...... So- rna in- ber ev. pal was C555 fam ,f W hree l lay sting ' the per- A ff x f W Q I 1 ff, N B 1161? H .1 ff , iii 4' f r ., sw. pw 'f .ff L f -. ' ,f f . if 1 :W ,fx it . - f c eason days face Eli? A rf? The big all-school social, the Junior Penny Social, was held on Friday, April 11. The event was sched- uled at three o'clock in place of the regular assembly for the benefit of the whole school, particularly the bus riders. There was dancing for all the hep-cats and concessions for everyone. The merriment lasted until 5:50. On the same day as the Penny Social, the mobile X-ray unit of the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook county was here at Bloom. These students who had a positive reaction to the test given on March 19 were urged to take the X-ray test. Several faculty members and employees also took advantage of these facilities. The 818,000 unit, purchased through the sale of Christmas Seals, has been here for the past three 'consecutive years. Romana Cena, the annual event of the Advanced and Beginning Latin Clubs, was held on April 16. This banquet is the highlight of the year for these two activities. The committees for this gala affair were composed of members of both the Roma Parva and the Advanced Latin Club. The assembly given on April 18 was presented by the Bloom band. Highlighting the program were special novelty acts and popular numbers. The Band assembly was a big success After the assembly a social was held in the girls' gym. The fact that it was an all-school social war- ranted a larger attendance than most of the previous socials of the year. The Choir was active during April. Beside prepar- ing for their own Spring concert, the members co- operated with the Band in presenting their assembly on Sunday evening, April 13. . The group presented a twenty-minute program for the Order of the Eastern Star on Wednesday the fifteenth. The members were very enthusiastic be- cause of the luncheongserved after the program- At J. Sterling Morton on Friday the eighteenth the Choir presented an assembly for the upperclass- men. As many of you will remember, the Cicero school choir offered our student body. such a RIO' gram last year. The kids all had a swell time traveling in two special busses. . . v rr . 3. '-.-A.: f.x ?L1.5:'.1?EFal3'5:j7. T:24- If -U f- r . .1 I .t . 'f'4-f f ' '- ' ' ' ' The track team had an active schedule during April. The first meet of the month was a duel meet with the cadets from Morgan Park Military Academy. The next meet was also a dual meet. Our com- petitors were the thin-clads from Joliet. Crete came to Bloom to face the J-V squal on Tuesday the twenty-second. Coach Nelson took his top-notchers to compete in the Wheaton Relays on Saturday the twenty-sixth. A triangular meet with Kankakee and Calumet City finished off the month for the thin-clads. The Lone Ranger Bats upl The baseball season was underway as ot April fifteenth, when the Bloom nine encountered East Chicago. Last year the Hoosiers came to Bloom for the opening game of the year. Joliet was our next foe on the eighteenth. Blue Island came to town to oppose the Trojans on the twenty-second. and suddenly 'twas spring It won't be long now folks, so just stick with us a little while longer. . .,...: .fee f A - .1 M1 1:1-'-':ff-'Sf-+--. :W4Y?v-sf-v'W4F'i4 'ml 'f' May - June Ah yes, spring is here! Hate to admit it, but l'm afraid most of us had a touch of spring fever about this time. The old case of sulphur and molasses was still recommended, however, I still can't find any record of anyone taking it. On May 6 the seniors were making merry at the senior dinner dance. This event heralded the ending of a fun-filled year for the class of '47. The dance was held in the cafeteria amid exotic decorations. Dancing constituted most of the evening's enter- tainment. Art Bruno's orchestra provided the melodi- ous music for the affair from nine to eleven. The brief intermissions were enlivened by short skits given by more gifted members of the class. Our band traveled to Calumet City while the Cal City band came here to exchange assembly pro- grams. Signs, signs, and more signs! That's what we saw during election week in our corridors. There were many vote-getting signs for all offices this year. The undecided student body listened to the candi- dates give their speeches with a hope of electing good officials. The inauguration of the elected of- ficers took place on the following Friday during the assembly program. f Choir held its party in Schubert's woods- The annual Spring Concert, sponsored by the Choir, Orchestra, and Girls Glee Club, was held in the gym, which was decorated with spring flowers. This concert has always attracted many people, however, this year's attendance surpassed that of the last several years. The Choir was under the direction of Mr. Arthur Lambrecht and accompanied by Miss Lillian Collins. Miss Florence Dangremond directed the Grchestra. Shortly after the concert the Choir held its annual outing in Shubert's Woods. The senior girls presented the assembly on the twenty-third. The program was a modern version of Little Red Ridinghoodf' Honors and awards were presented to the students at an assembly on June 6. Awards were given in the form of letters and chevrons. That yearly auction of talents and assets, Class 216 Day, rolled around on May 26. The grieved seniors left their fond memories and fortunes to the incom- f C ing classmen. The Junior-Senior Prom, the convivial affair E looked forward to all year, was held in beautiful , 2 Lincolnshire County Club. The formal dancing lasted I 52 from nine until midnight. . aa E The first track meet in May was held on the third Yi. 2 when the Bloom team entered the Moosehart relays. I cg Next was a triangular meet with Argo and Lockport. ,QE Something new, a night track meet. The district 3 . wsa held under the arcs at Kankakee. A dual meet f at Blue Island was the next stop, followed by the South Suburban meet there. Kankakee came to the Bloom ball park for the first game of the month. Next l the Trojans traveled to Blue Island. ,l - 1 10 - 3-1 an Cl r: .99 .E 8 . --fo KD 'E lx .QQ Q . 'E ao ' E . Q-r ' 2 . an , - ? It's a homer-we hopel C. Three home games in a row-Argo, Joliet, and 5 2? Lockport. These three games were followed by the 'fi QE District campaign. The last game of the season was ,jj I 2 with the K's on the twenty-seventh of May. , 4, I 2 'E TE 2 p as as 2 4: 63 ? l 5 41 , Lu s , 2 l - . . ..,..,. qg VJ E E That's all, folks fU 4: 2 Q 41 The Baccalaureate service was held on the first of June, and Commencement on the sixth. This ended a swell year for the students at Bloom. O' 0- 9- O- O' as O- O' Q. Z- ID .aa at 2 1: 2 35 EE 'VE wi .sa me Z:- ji .K ll :G mr- 2? ,qi sl QE Dre 5.- Z-4 45 SE ZC mc: 'rip III.-: 414 I O m P' O 'Q..0 5 :bg ' :JD-. ' '6 '4H 7T'3.-. mC-'nm 'dm '4 z af-mvpf -new 32 gng cnggo',Z.'.g.4q- FIE-o'T pg Ego. . ?imm9.Q:-+s o. Q.....'f.'1'm wf-f-Arm -frm- N ame- ADAMS, NEA ..... AHRENDT, ARTHUR ALLCOOD, WALTON .. ANGELINI, NORMA ..... ANCELLOTTI, NANCY .... ANGELLOTTI, THOMAS ANZELMO, SANTINA' APPONI, PHILIP ....... ARNELL, DONALD ........ ATTWOOD, RAYMOND AUSTERLADE, LEONARD BALLENTINE, NANCY BAMONTI, AUGUST ....... BARRETT, MARILYN ....... BARTUSIEWICZ, GERTRUDE BEATON, SHIRLEY ......... BECK, SAUL ............... BEHM, BEVERLY BELL, ERNEST ........ BELLIS, BETTY ........ BENJATHA, BENNY .... BERNARD, CLARENCE .... BIAMONTE, PETER .... BIANCON1, ALVA .. BIANCONI, JOHN ...... BICELOW, WILLIAM BILINSHI, TED ........ BLAIN, RAMONA .. BLOOM, EARL ...... BOO, DORIS MAE . .. BOVA, JOSEPH ....... BOVE, ROBERT ........... BRANDENBURG, IONA BRANTLEY, BARBARA ..,. BRICCO, MARVIN ...... BRIESTENSKY, STEVE . .. BRUNI, ANNIE ....... BRUNO, RAYMOND .' .... . BUCCINO, ANTOINETTE .. BURTON, ZELMA ......... BURY, Tl-IERESA ......... CALLACCI, BENNY ..... CALACCI, DOMINIC CALLECOD, NORMA CAMELI, ANNIE ...... CAMELI, JOANNA CAMELI, MARY .......... ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll n ll ll H ll ll H ll ll n Oh, be quiet . . .- ..... ... ll Yes, Miss Herr . . . . ll ll ' u ll ll ll H --V -R-'tn --- - - -me Favorite Expression Pile 1n ................. this 1s . ............... --but Jeanette .. . . Lo and behold . . . Of course ..... . Get out of here ........ . How sharp . . .' ...... . . . Ambition .Dress designer What a revolting development ' ' ......... Make a million . . .To graduate ..... . . . . . . .Electrician's wife . . . You got more gutts than Dick Tracy ................ Holy mackeral ......... That wasn't nice, was it? What youse guys doin? Jo .................... . How many beers do you And so young, too .... . Louie ............ . Honestly ...... . Who ............ . Oh, I don't know . .. I'm sorry for you ...... . Oh, you kid, you ...... . u -9 Geez .................. You alien, you! ......... Yeah ......... My foot .... He-fatche ......... . l'll break your arm . .. You big Hobo ..... I mean ................ M1nkya . .............. . -but Mr. Cassady ...... I love you, too, kiddO .. something 2 ........... .Typist . .......... . . .Mechanic ....... . ...... . ...Dancer . ............. Principal clarinetist of Boston .... Symphony . ....... .Hobo . ......... . .. .... U. S. Marines . . . . .........Own a restaurant....... .........Doctor's assistant want? . .To own my dad's tavern. . .. .........Nurse To keep fighting with Louie ...... Model ....................... . . . Draftsman ................. . . . . . . .Marry a rich man.. . .. .. .... Typist-150 Wpm. .. . . .Modeling ....... . . . . . . .... To graduate ...... . . . . . .... To pass IVa English .... . ....To be a radio star.. . . . ....To leave school.. .. ....Baker Oh, don't be so stupid ........... Your conscience bother you? .... What's the matter, ya crazy or Hi, beautiful .................... Are you kidding? .... I dont believe if . . . Hiya, little chum ....... Sure enough ............. 'I like the strapless effect ........ . Where's Frankie? ..... . Are you kidding ....... I beg to d1ffer ............ ..... 'O-O-O-h dear, how sad . . . . . . . . Oh, heck ...................... To be ambitious. . . Playboy .......... Secretary ......... What's that ........ Make like a bird .... Atom smasher ........ Try to be a coach... . Travel . ............ . Nurse .................. To get a C in English... To travel and see the world: Typist .................... Engineer . ....... . Dress designer .... Nurse .................... Dressmaker ............... Hunt gold toothpicks in Africa .... Leg painter for MGM ...... Interior decorator ........ Stenographer ............. Go to college and take up zHousewife ................ Prophecy . Assistant to Marilyn .Make S999,999,999 .Mechanic .Mother of 12 boys .Traveling .Machine Shop .Fred Astaire's partner .Famous clarinetist .Dishwasher .Judge in a beauty contest .Janitor in a restaurant .Help Jo bend hairpins .Bartender .Veterinarian's nurse .Housewife .College girl .Saxaphonist .Married to a poor man .Businessman .Old maid .Selling apples .Game conservationist .Singer .Housewife .Hands over a hot stove .Diesel engineer . . . . .Tramp . . . . .Career girl I . . . . .United States Navy . . . . .Nutcracker at Marwal's .. . . .Playboy . . . . .None . . . . .Housewife . . . . .Writer Yard bird Army life John Capriotti's secretary Delivering soda and washe the Stork Club I JOhn's other wife Housewife Hilroy's wife Pull up zips in Hollywood Assistant ditch digger sto Checking Coats at the Stork Club .Annie Bruni's secretary .Doing what comes naturally Old maid Name- ' J CAMELI, PETER .... CANALI, RITA . . . . CAPPERELLI, RO SEMARY CAPRIOTTI, ERNEST .... CAPRIOTTI, JOHN ..... CARLSON, CAROLYN CARLSON, DAVID CARRA, JOHN .... I. CEPEI4, BETTY ...... CEPELA, -EDWARD ........ .... CHENOT, RICHARD ......... .... CHRISTOFANELLI, ROSE .... .... ' CIAMBRONE, ANGELO . CLAPHAM, DALE ....... CLARK, MARTIN .... COHN, SAM ......... COHN, SHELDON ..... COLABELLI, JULIO .... CORNET, JO ANN .... CORRADETTI, MARY COSENZA, JAMES .... CRAIG, MARGARET .. CRAMER, JOAN CULL, MARGARET .... DAMIANI, BENNY ..... DAMIANI CHESTER .... D'AMICO, FRANCES .... DAVIS, ALLEN ....... DAVIS, SHIRLEY ..... DAVIS, VALLIE ...... DeANGELO, MARIE .... DeFRANK, JOSEPH ..... DeFRANK, NICK ..... DEMITH, WALTER .... DeNOVELLIS, JAMES DEWEY, CHARLOTTE DEXTER, TED .......... DIERSON, CAROLYN ..... . . . DIGIOVANNI, J OSEPHINE DILLMAN, WILLIAM ...... . . . DIONNE, BERNICE ...... ll ll ll ll ll ll Ouit fooling around . .. ... Go soak your head . . .. ll ll ll ll ll . . . Oh, I don't know . . . . ll ll ll II ll ll ll Favorite Expression Hey- Zopper . .. ...... . . You're super ...... . I'm the best . . . . . . . CAPACASA, LOUIS ' ...... H CAPECCI, HELEN ........... .... ' I'll be darned .......... 'That's all .......... . I was only a minute late What's the matter with Zacher .............. My heavens ...... ,. . You and who else . .. Chihuahua ....... Golly .. . . . . . .. No kidding . Ye gadsI ........... 'Ma Dona ............. 'Boyl you burn me up . . Hubba Hubba ........ Gee-whiz ............. Go home ..... . . ...... Say yes .............. Gee-whiz . ......... . Hey, Fritzenheimer .... Holy cow .......... That's tough ...... I forgot ...... . Cook .......... . You're through .... . Oh no, not again . . . . . . That makes two of us . . Jimin y ............... Oh, heck ........... Ye gads ............ He struck him out . . . Holy Moses ......... . You don't say? ....... . Woman, you is so reef . Got all muddy ....... . That's just it .... Oh, my gosh .... Chee ......... Jeeps ....... DISCORPIO, TONY ....... ff Yau 901 II .......... DOMINOUEZ, DOROTHY ...Hose whiz ...... DONNELLY, RALPH ....... . . . WhO's got the goods ? . . DOYLE, EUGENE ........ EDGERTON, MARY .... EDGREN, JACK ...... .. ll ll nu... ....- ....- . ..... .-.QQ-Q ll it, Mr. -ns-. -.--0 --..- . ....- ....- ....- -...Q --Q.. ....- -.--Q .. ...of ... ..-.1 - ....- ....- ....- su... .-... ....- Q-....--.- .....- Your sister's cotton stockings Oh, my goodness ...... Got a weed? ................. Ambition , To please Miss Chamberlain ....... Become Ross's private nurse ....... None . ...................... .... . Housewife ....... . . . . . . . .. Doctor's receptionist .... All-state miler . . . . .... . . . To know Uncle Sam .............. Nurse ............................ To be president of Stove Bolt Union. Army guy ' ........................ Go to Gregg ...................... To be a doctor ..... .... Photographer ..................... Radio technician .............. '. . . Head of History Department ....... To live in a harem ................ Sailor .............. . . .... . . . . Multi-millionaire .. . . . . . Travel . ............ . . . Big time operator .... .... Hen tMedic ................. .... Buyer at Rau Store ............... w To patrol Uncle Sam's Stewardess . ..................... . Bandleader ................. . . . Model . ............... . . . Become a millionaire .... Millionaire ......... . . . Veterinarian ....... . . . Pass English IVa .... . . . Be a good secretary . . . . . . Doctor ............. aters ...... Prophecy Draft bait Married to an M.D. None Watch Johnnie's car go by .Tony's wife .Kimble Glass Keystone general floorwalker Mrs. M. O. Roving hero Horseman Office girl Being a machinist Bachelor 26 girl President of the Metropolitan Opera Undertaker Window washer Pearl diver Measuring rainfall Millionaire Butcher Housewife Baby Sitter .Marry Bob . Scientist .Housewife .Damiani and Gabriel Local Loan CO. .Hobo .Running a place for stray animals .Head of English department .Matron of the Old Maid's Home Doctor Housewife ........ :Old maid Join the Navy .... Big time operator .... . . . Musician ............. . . . Professional Musician . . . . . . .A good husband .Small-time operator .Snake charmer .Ditch digger Chet's model T ......... .... M ilking cows in Missouri President of something .... .... G rave digger Nurse ................ . . Putting the toys in Cracker Jack . boxes . Good housewife ........ .... S crub lady Admiral in the Navy .... Stenographer .... , ..... . . . Machinist . ........... . .Yard bird in the army .Taking dictation . . . .Respectable wolf Can't say as yet ........ .... N O comment To drive an auto racer ..... .... P robably push up daisies Bloom's principal ......... .... D itch digger Be stenographer ............ . . . To own a pack of cigarettes .... .Married toVJ. C. .Married four times-twenty children x Name- Favorite Expression Ambition Prophecy Hl'l'l.l:lRRACl-IT CQNRAD Vn11 lrnnw if Halen Plnv l-menlnnll with the Hula: 'Plnv-inn in tlwn 'l'l'1rnQ-PvA T.nnn'11n ............. ' - v ,.rc1.'1-I DoM1NoUEz, DOROTHY DONNELLY, RALPH ...... DOYLE, EUGENE ...... EDGERTON, MARY .. EDGREN JACK . . Name EHLEBRACHT CONRAD EHLEBRACHT LLOYD EISENBRANDT MELVIN ELLIOTT RUTH NANCY EPHGRAVE JUNE CHERYL ERDMANN ROBERT ERICKSON WARREN FALCIONI FRANK FARABAUGH FRANCIS FARINA DENORA FERRERO MAURICE FILIPPI ROBERT FILIPS JANET FIORENZO ALBERT FITZNER ROBERT FOLEY WILLIAM FOLKERS CAROL FOLTA JOHN FORD ROBERT FORMENTINI JOE FRANK ROBERT FBASCARELLI ANGELO GABRIEL ANGELO GABY BLOSSOM GARNETT DORA GATCH BENNY GAVIN HARRIET GETTLEMAN ROBERT GIERACH BARBARA GLENN RICHARD GLOVIAK LORETTA GOEBEL ARTHUR GOORSKEY JACK GRAY ALMA GREATHOUSE RICHARD GREEN HELEN GRIFFIN PERCY GUMAS DELORES HAAKE BETTY HALL THELMA HAMILTON DONALD HARE JOANNE HARMS MARILYN HARMS RICHARD ll ll ll Gee iIvhiE ............... Can't. say as yet ........ ----- N 0 C0mmenf Who's got the goods ? ............ To drive an auto racer ..... ..... P robably push up daisies Your sister's cotton stockings .... Bloom's principal .......... ..... D itch digger 'Oh, my goodness ........ ....-..- ....... 'Got a weed ? ............. Favorite Expression You know it, Jake . .. Same difference . . . . That's it ....... . Yes, dear .......... . Don't let it throw you Ahl shad-up ...... . I don't know . What fer? . .. Buddie A ............. How jive ........... Don't be so facetious I don't got none .... . Mensa Moria ...... . You break 'em . . . Shoot yourself .. Who, me? .... My gosh .. .. Holy cow ....... . My lord ............ Now what did I do? . .- ..- H -.... .--.- ....- -.... There a Ford in your future Oh, Mr. Briggs ...... Blood! Ha Hall .... Oh, my gosh . . . . Munka Gumper . . . Too much work . .. 'Get out of here . . . . 'You're cute, too! . . . 'You're a great one .. 'Oh, fiddlesticks . . . 'Excuse me . . . . 'Oh, crap ........ . 'You're an ick ....... . 'I'm ashamed to say . . 'Well, I swear ....... . 'That's about normal . 'Matters less to me . .. 'That's for sure .... . 'Oh, for Pete's sake . .. 'Get the shovel . . . . 'Hells Bells ..... . Blossom . ........ .. 'Oh,no .... ..... 'Quit horsin' around . I I .- I I I It '. .-. 5 n It I .... .... ll gg , 1 I u .Q I :I . u IQ A I ..... .... W ll KI I . .... ', in 5 n I .---.... .... .fa II I .. .- ,I 11 I ........ .... ki u il ,I I ... .... III - u .VII I ...... .... I' u ', I .... .... u :IEA I ....... .... I u I- I ....... .... .VI II I .... J. U I I .... .... : ' n II, I I ... .... :'I'L n .LI , u 'YI I cons: neu u Nl.-I ' onunvuuf seal u it I xx' ll I ... - n . I .... ... 1I.i H ll . FROBASEN, BETTY Ruff, Ruff 'fg u ff I ..... ii' ll II. I ... ,,, ll II I I --- ... u ix, I ...... ... ' 1 ,LII I ........ ... , gl.: 1 ' 1 I I ... ... I --- ...I I ,,,' 'il' I ..... ,,,' ,- I ........... ...I - 1 I ... .,, tl I I I .......... .,, All 1 I ....... ,,, Ji , ' .V I .I I .......... .., I .... ,..' M' 1 I I .... ,,, I I ' --- 1 I F-'L .I ,- E Lv P R Be stenographer .................. Married to J. IC. I To own a pack of cigarettes ....... Married four times-twenty children Ambition Play baseball with the Cubs ...... Athlete .......................... 20 years in the army ........ .. . Swimming teacher ..... Veterinarian ......... Machinist ....... Machinist . . None ..... .....B.T.O. .. .....I'ypist .....Writer Athletic director .. Miss America ..... Lathe operator ............ Chemical engineer ........ Head photographer for the Tribune To become a secretary ...... Businessman .. . . . ...... . . . . ..,..Bus1nessman Going to join the navy .... Mechanic . ................ . No ambition fnone that isI. . Nurse .............. I ,..... . Doctor . ................... . Stenographer ...... Dental technician .... Play . ..................... . Dressmaker ................ World's greatest cartoonist. Dress designer ............. Professional baseball player To get a diploma .......... Get married ............... Eat .................... To become a designer. .... . Kroger manager ........... To be a physical education teacher. A bum .................... Housewife .- ............... . Singer ............ Dress designer .. . To get a new car .... Be a nurse ....... Typist ...... Go north ....... ....... ....... f Prophecy .Playing in the Three-Eye League .Coach Sarff's assistant .Alumnus of Stateville .Gym teacher .Folding curtains in F.T.M. .Pipe wrench machinist .Wrecker .Tramp .Educated bum .Football player .Hobo .Pianist .Divorce case .Sweeper .Admiral in Swiss navy .Carlseen's assistant .To become a fat woman in a circus .Working in Hering's fish market .Success . .... Going to be an admiral .Diesel mechanic . . . . . . .Owner of- a burlesque house . .... Matron of a boys' school . . . .Chairman of the Medical Assn. . . . .To be a good wife . . . .Good technician . . . .There's a lot of time for work . . . . . . .To be a good dressmaker .... . . .World's best wolf Go in business with the other .. three stooges Professional baseball player I got it Merchant Marine Starve To be a good little girl Marine Being married A ladies' man Just old DDT Sing with Nelson Eddy Crabby old maid He never will Married Typist in an office A-Class typographer Name- HEATH, GERTRUDE .... HEIN, JANICE ....... HEINE, MELVIN ...... HEISER, JOHN ......... HENDERSON, VADIE . . . HERING, LEONARD .... HERRING, GENEVIEVE .. HILLBORN, DONNA .... HILLS, SIDNEY ........ HINZE, LOWELL ....... HLAVACH, STEPHEN HOISINGTON, DUANE .. HOOK, VIRGINIA ..... HRONES, AVRA ...... IACOVETTI, LILLIAN .. IANNUCCI, VIRGINIA .. IMBRESCI, ROSE ....... JACKSON, THOMAS .. JACOBUCCI, ELVERA . . . JACOBUCCI, RICHARD . JACOBUCCI, VINCENT . JARACZ,AVB..g.H.. JOHNSON, LOKETTA .. JOHNSON,RALPH ...... JUDY, JoANNE ......... JURGENSON, GERALDINE KANBTRA,CARYL ...... KAMSTRA, LENoRA .... KASPER, FRANK ...... KEEPER, JACK ......... KEENE, AELENE ........ KH1EHER,DOROTHY... KENDALL, LEATPJCE KENNEY,EUcENE .... KENT, RICHARD ...... KILLMER, HOWARD .... KIRGIS, SHIRLEY ...... KOSTKA, DOLORES . . . KRANZ, MELVIN ...... KRAUSE, RICHARD KREMEN, MARY .... KRISTINA, GEORGE .... KRIZAN, ANN .... Name- ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Oh, l don't know about that ...... u ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 11 ll ll ll ll u ll H ll ll ll ll Favorite Expression That's tough ......... . Golly, kid ......... . Holy man .. Profound . . . ll - Forget it ......... That's all right .... .. My soul, he kills me . .. Holy cow .............. Hey, now l .............. Dash it all . I. Prove 1t ....... . Geepers ......... . What a character . . . . Is that so ? ........ . -but Barbara . . . You farmer . . . I'm corrected Hey, Babe . . .. Oh nuts ................. ..... Howdy doody, BuddyI . . . . . . . . ':Kick-a-field-goal ....... Nancy . .............. . ll . Oh, f1ne .......... Oh, my lands l l ......... Oh! you frost me ...... Why? ................. Knock it off . .. Oh, fatherlll' .... . Did he kiss ya? . .. ll Oh, Jean, Lenore .... I dig you ......... Some stuff ...... Oh, nuts . . .. Holy mackerel .. Oh, golly . .. Suffer, no better for you . . . . . . . . Oh, Mona ..................... Good grief ............... ..... Well! what do you know Let's pick up that split . . . . . . . . This is the end .................. Something different, Leets .-... Ambition Beauty operator .... Nurse ............ A machinist ............. Bachelor . .................. .... . Secretary of court reporter ......... Businessman ............... . . . . . Well-known poet ................. To learn to flip French toast ....... To get out of Bloom ..... ' ..... .W.P.A. ................ . Deep, dark mystery .... Don't know ................ ..... To go to Thornton ................. To marry Jon Whitcomb .......... Te become a singer ........ ..... Take up beauty culture ..... ..... Beauty operator .......... To have money ........ Stenographer .......... To follow the women ..... Own a nightclub ...... School teacher Author ......... Thornton girls ...... Doctor's wife ......... Telephone operator .... Office girl ............ Money maker ........... Radio engineer .......... To bowl a three-hundred Traveling . .............. . Jimmie's Wife ............ To become Mrs. D. Navy . ................ . Criminal lawyer .... Marine Air Corps .... One year in Japan ...... To be a hockey player... U. S. Marines ............. Dressmaker ..... Radio technician ........ .... .... Prophecy Have my own beauty shop Cheering for Notre Dame A plain worker Married man Just plain old Vadie Working for Folta Coal Company The same old Gen Chef at Walgreen's Dogcatcher Mr. Briggs' successor History teacher Success in some profession With Bill Starving artist To become a housewife Get married Travel Lost week-end Housewife To be a well-known bachelor Bachelor Service Still trying to make dollars at Penny's Married Dusting pin-balls Bending hairpins .....To be with Bud Keeping house for J. B. ...... . . .In the poorhouse game... Technical advisor for Station WLS .Bright future .........Don's girl .........Nurse . . . . .Housewife .....Navy Director of Federal Bureau of . . . . . Investigation . . . . .Who knows?????? . . .. .Counting little Marines .Understudy for June Haver Actress .................... .... . . ..... Marriage .. ...Playboy Marry a certain somebody .... Living with Florence down at . I.S.N.U. Mike cleaner on Station WJOL, .... Joliet Instructor of the first boys' clothing class Favorite Expression Ambition PTOPIIGCY . . . . Mamaloop . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Houseewife . . .. ....Old -maid Q KRISTINA, GEORGE .... I-IRIZAN, ANN ..... Name- KROL, DOLORES ...... KUERSTEN, HELEN .... KURTH, MYRON .... LACHRTA, EDWIN ...... LACIIETA, JIM ............. .. . LAMRRRCHT, RICHARD .... . .. LAMPARELLI, LUCILLE . . LANCIOTTI, FRANK LAZZARI, NORMA .... LEINEN, MARIAN ..... LESAK, THOMAS ...... LIESENFELT, WILLIAM . . . . . . LINDHOLM, JOHN ..... LoCASCIO, JOSEPH .... ll ll ll ll ll ll Now at the Morgue, etc. Il Holy mackerel . . . oh, gouy' .... Favorite Expression Mamaloop ........... O, tough .......... Think nothing of it . .. Whatta-ya-say? .. Why not? .... Say, Bub We1l ................. . Holy cow ............. . Say, now .............. Ouit your moaning .... Good deal ............. Madonna .............. LOUGHMILLER, CLARA .... . . . Oh, my aching back . . . . LOWE, BEATRICE ...... MAHOME, JOHN .... MALIZIA, FRANCES MALVESTUTO, JUNE ..... . . . MARCHIGIANI, SAM . MARIAS, JOSEPH ...... MARKS, LORRAINE .... MARK, ANDREW .... MARNAN, MARIE ........ MARTELLO, ARTHUR .... . . . MARTIN, DOLORES .... MARTIN, GAYLE .... MARTIN, ROBERT ....... . . . MARTIRE, ANGELINE .... MASELLI, RAYMOND .... . . . MASTIN, KENNETH MATTHES WILLIAM IvIA'IUsIAi-1, RERNICE I f . 1 111' MAVRICK, TED ........ MAYER WALTER .... MAZONAS, GERALDINE' ' ' ' ' MCINNES, DONALD McKEE, FLORA JEAN. . . McLEAN, JERRY ....... MEDNANSKY, JOHN .. MELE, CARMEN ....... MELONE, JOSEPH .... MERLI, SAM ........ MILLER, FRED .......... MOLYNEAUX, DAVID . ll ll Who's the babe? . ll ll 1 Well I'll be dipped . .. Real gone ............. Say man, whacha do? .. Golly . ............. . . Ain't he a mess? ... Big joke ......... Oh, heck! ..... . 'Is that right? ........... 'Oh, brother that's all we 'Is that right? ........... 'Oh no, not thatl ....... . 'Ohl my aching back . . . . why 2 ............. Jimmie ....... And then . . . Tough luck . . . 'I'm t1red ......... . 'Sure nuff ......... . 'You're mad, lad . . . . 'Holy Joe ........ . Go-away . ...... . 'Okay . .............. . You fool l .............. She has the cutest face . 'I wouldn't say that .... . 'Madonna ....... . 'Hubba, Hubba .. 'Is that right ........ 'That's tough ....... A .... ..-...... .... Radio technician ........... .... J oliet Instructor of the first boys' clothing Marry a certain somebody .... .. class Ambition . . . .Houseewife .... ....Teacher . . . .To marry Mary. . .. . . . .Pharmacist .. . . . .. . . . .Machinist .. . . .. . . . .Ditch digger ..... . . .... Housewife . ...... . . . .. . . . . . . .Sophisticated bum . . . . Please don't forget to call . . . .... Laboratory technician . . . . . ........I-Iousewife .. .... To graduate ............ .. . . . .... Radio and sound engineer. .. .... West Point general ...... .. . . . .Typist in an office. . . . . . .. . . . .To become a secretary .... . . . . .To be a dietician. . . . .. . . . .Drafting engineer . . . .Secretary ............. . . . . . . . .Personnel director . . . . . . . . . ...To own a chain store outfit.. .. . . . ....To be acoach .... Dates jM.W.j To be an artist ..... Vagabond ....... Doctor . ......... . Housewife ......... Live in Matteson ..... Live in Wisconsin .... Marriage .......... Man of leisure. . . . . . . .Seaman Sfc . . . .Stockboy To be a psychiatrist ......... .... To make millions of dollars ........ Be B.T.H.S. principal ......... .... Admiral ........... Bartender . ............... . Interior Decorator Ranch owner ............ English teacher ........... To be in crooked politics .... .... Machinist . ............... . A good dressmaker ............... Pianist . .......................... . Working from 12 to 1 with one hour for lunch ............ None ............. To be a Welder ............. Prophecy .Old maid .Music teacher .Soldier of fortune .Pharmacist's mate 2nd class .Grease monkey .Teacher .Finding a bungalow for two I . Big Deal .To be Mrs. A. P. .At the Karmelkorn Shop .Gambler .Same as ambition .Yard bird .To bowl in a Chicago Major League A secretary for a president of a . large corporation in Chicago Return to Bloom in five years with . a family .Pianist .Secretary to Tyrone Power .Housewife to Jr. .Army .To be a woman killer .Old maid A .Advertising artist .Voice teacher .Anonymus . . . .Telephone operator . . . .Smitty's wife . . . .Working at Lincolnshire . . . .Old maid Pin ball king Married to you know who Hash slinger B.T.H.S. janitor Housewife Rubber band stretcher Grading papers In jail Eskimo Mgr. Housewife Draftsman Biggest loafer in town Barfly Loafer Name- MONGILLO, PHYLLIS ..... . . .' MONTELLA, FLORENCE . . . . , .' MORMILE, THERESA .... MORRILL, BARBARA .... 1vIUzzO, VICTOR ...... NAPOLI, DAVID ..... NAPOLI, JOSEPH .... NARCISI, GULIO ..... NARCISI, JOHN .......... NARCISI, LORRAINE ..... NARDELLA, ANCELO .... NARDONI, ELSIE ....... NEMES, RONALD ........ NICHOLAS, DOROTHY .... NICOLAS, CENEVIEVE .... NORDSTROM, ROSS, NOWICHI, TED Q ....... NOWACIN, WANDA .... OERTLE, SHIRLEY .... OPIE, PATRICIA ....... ORR, PEGGY ............. OSTERBERG, SHIRLEY .... PACIOREH, LEONA ...... PACKARD, VIOLA MAE PAGORIA, DOMINIC .... PALANCA, HILDA ....... PALANCA, NORMAN .... PALCEK, JOSEPH ...... PALM, RUTH ANN ...... PANKONIEN, DONNA . . . PARENTI, GEORGE V ..... PARIS, HERBERT ..... PARR, WALTER .... PASTERE, EUGENE ........ PATTERSON, DONALD .... PATz, JOY .............. PELLICCIONI, ARTHUR PENDOWSKI, EDWARD PENDRAI-I, WANDA ...... PENNINGTON, MARALYNE PERRY, MARGARET ....... PETERS, LOU JEAN ........ PETRONCELLI, ANITA .... PHILLIPS, DORIS .......... PIACENTE, ANNA MARIE . -- --Y. -.1-..--.-------U A ...L,,.,,, .-, ,, ,,,-,,, N., ,. .,,,,..... Name- PIACENTE, FRANCES .... PIACENTI, RONALD ..... IISSEIIIIINL EEIWJD ---- ll ll These kids nowadays .... ll That's all ........... I don't know why .... ll ll ll ll Boy o'boy .............. ll ll ll ll Il . . . How proud ......... ......... . . . ll ' I ll fl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Favorite Expression 'Oh, shut upll .......... 'Ohl Fool ........... Man, oh man ........ You sharpie I l .......... Aw nuts .............. Solid Jack ........ You nitwit .......... 'What do ya say? ... Oh, really ............ That's stuff ............. 'You're gonna get hurt .... 'Will it be Keith or Eddie ? ........ Look at those gams ........ .. Ain't it tho ...... I can't see it . . . ll I Nolll' ........... Yeah, uh huh . .. Goodness sakes It burns me upl . . . Wait for baby . . . I like that stuff-Ummmml Zombie ' ................... ..... True, true .......... Well, I don't know .... That's tough ...... Hey, lad .... Hello I .......................... Hi, Babe ................. I betcha thought I was going to swear . ................. . Ah-yer nuts ...... . . 4 . . Let's heckle .Iudy . . .. High ............ . Are you crazy . . . That's for sure ..... . What a character .... . Holy cow l ............. What's the assignment ? . . . How cute ............. Egad l . ..... '. Holy cows . . . Favorite Expression Is' that so ? . .- ........ . 'Ma Foil .... Sonds sama . . . ..4.........-......?..4.a..i.- uma..- -a-na .un-. ...an Ambition I Seamstress . . . Nurse ......... Housewife . ..... . World traveler .... Machinist . ...... . Engineer ...... Navy man .......... To be a Marine ....... United States Navy... Housewife . .......... . Graduating .......... To be a typist .... Auto dealer ....... Fashion designer .... Blues singer ....... Bartender . ........... . Boxer ................ To be a factory worker .... .. To travel ............. Just a wife ........... Swimming champ Read my shorthand .... Commercial artist My husband's wife .... In partnership with Vince Jacobucci ........... Seamstress . . . Doctor .. . . . Baseball . . . Musician .... C.P.A. .......... . Pro ballplayer . . . Live to be 90 ..... Mechanic . .... . Gravedigger . ......... . Businessman .............. .... Prophecy Housewife Doctor's wife Gum connoisseur A hermit!! . . . .Bartender ' Retirement Bachelor A good husband Bachelor Long life ?????? Make a good housewife A bachelor Old maid Fi Fi LaRue A multi-millionaire U. S. Merchant Marine . .Old maid Go with Mert One of Uncle Elmer's great chemists Beachcomber . .Not a secretary, I hope Wall paper hanger Just being my husband's wife Bachelor Track star Tramp Barber Hick school teacher Office girl Dusting off home plate . . . .W.P.A. boss In ten years-a professional grease monkey Income tax evader Navy To be a freshman again ..... .... W orking in a lab Businessman .............. .... M eat cutter Machinist .................. .... P art-owner of Dutch's Nite Club Secretary ......................... To be a good secretary Play in symphonic orchestra ....... Music teacher To live ........................... Dishwasher Help people ................ . .Movie operator To be a Copper's wife ..... .... S ewing in my shop Music teacher .......... .... S ailing pencils To be an artist ......... .... A nother Rembrandt -..f-.7 '-'--.4 - ' f N-.., . Ambition Prophecy Singer . ............ .... H ousewife Lawyer . ............ .... C .C.C. Camp Big league pitcher ..... .... A rthur Murray, second Li-.. -f , - Auguanv, uvv u.-.---.. . . . . . PETRONGELLI, ANITA .. PHILLIPS, DORIS ........ PIACENTE, ANNA MARIE Name- PIACENTE, FRANCES PIACENTI, 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 ........... PUSTELNIK, ELEANOR . . . . . . PYTEL, WALTER ..... OUNELL, MARVIN . . . OUNELL, MELVIN ...... RABYAK, IRENE JUNE . RATKOWSKI, DOROTHY REES, LENORE ......... RENDINA, CAROLINE .. RENO, NICHOLAS PAUL RICE, CLARA .......... RIETVELD, GLENN RISPENS, ALICE .... ROHR, ERNEST ROSATI, ALGISSA .... ROYER, WILLIAM RUFO, CARL ......... RUSSELL, ROLAND ..... RUSSO, ANGELINE ..... RUTHENBECK, EARL SABO, MILDRED ...... SAIA, ANITA ........ SATA, LOIs ........... SAKALARES, ANN ..... SALVATORE, BETTY sAssANO, MINNIE SCHAEEER, DELORES SCHAER, LEONARD .... SCHIELER, INA RUTH .. SCHULTZ, HENRY ..... SCI-IULZE JOAN ....... SCHWEER, DOROTHY . SEELY, EDWARD ....... Ma Foil ....... ll Ah, nutsll .. ll ll I'll bet you .... ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Kiss me ......... ll ll YI How cute EgadI .. . .. Holy cows .. Favorite Expression . Is- that so ? . .- ......... . Sonds sama ...... Whatcha say? Right here I .... Madinkial' You're nuts . . . S'Fatchad ..... . That's for sure . . . . You're cute' ...... Thats for sure ........ . For goodness sakes . .. Ye gads .......... . On the ball ...... .... . Oh, my nerves ................. What do you think of the To be-a Copper's wife ..... ....Music teacher To be an artist ........ Ambition ....Singer ....Lawyer ....Big league pitcher..... . .Patternmaker . ........... . . . ....Lawyer's wife . . . .Passing clerical procedures. . ....Ownabi1liard ha1l.......... ...,To graduate ....Detective ....Get married and never 'work . . . .Successor to Mr. Meade . . . . . .... Chuck Music ..................... i :Full-time Christian work .... . . ....Beaut1c1an ....None .Seamstress .............. army? ................... .... M ajor league participant .... Whatta ya say? ......... Ughl .......... Good grief ....... . Oh, Dolores, Jean .... Honee-ee ... . . . . . I getting sleepy . . . . Are you kidding ? . . . Holy smokers ...... . Are you kidding ? . . . . I can't hep it ....... u U ll Ma-Dee . . ....,'Holy cowf' G-man Eez ............. That's stuff you gotta watch ..... OH-heck . Okon ............. You're sweet .. Jeepers . .................. . . . . It's ah-ful . Phooey . ............... . 'That's for sure .......... 1 Ohl heckl ............. 'l'll break your arm ! . . .. 'Cut it outl . . 'Heyl Jellybean ..... . 'Oh, my aching back . . . 'You don't say so .... . 1 1 I I 1 I ...- -... ........-...... -... ............-........ 'Oh, what you do to me ?'? ........ 'Vegates ........................ Wood worker .......... Forest ranger .... . Housewife . ..... . Concert singer .... Be a nurse .... Model . .............. . To be a football coach ..... Nurse .................. Gentleman farmer .... Secretary .......... Dog catcher His wife .. Graduate ........ Draftsman ......... To live until I die ..... Professional dancer .... Electrician ........... To see Kilroy ...... Always smiling ...... Be a guest speaker .... Travel to Greece A good job ...... Beauty operator Model ............... Dress model at Rau's .... Housewife ........... Furniture designer . .. To go to college ...... Designing clothes Doctor fsurgeonl ................ ...- .Sewing in my shop .Selling pencils .Another Rembrandt Prophecy .Housewife .C.C.C. Camp .Arthur Murray, second .Dead and buried .Housewife .Third men on a totem pole .Kimble glass laborer ' .Orator .Gangster .Go on a trip .Mortician .Housewife .Finally .Not a baby-sitter, I hope .Marry and have a family .Loafer .Riveter .Army-baseball .Go to the navy .Bachelor .Housewife .Concert singer and housewife .Nurse to G. O. .Housewife .320 a week compensation .Doctor .Pulling a plow .A good wife to Dick . . . .Hydrophobia Taking care of Lorraine and Jerome's kids .. . .Be a bum with Bob . . . .Sailor . . . .To be a general in the navy . . . .Housewife Probably electrocuted Working at Pahnkes' To be owner of an antique shop Still giggling with Sally Office work Head of business firm Housewife Housewife Leave Bloom by 1947 Dairymaid B.T.O. big time operator To work and marry Running a tailor shop .Doctor fveterinarianl starving Name- SEGALA, RITA ....... SEITER, FRANCES .... SHAWLY, MARIE .... SHEEHY, GEORGE ..... SHEPARD, MARJORIE . . . SHUGAR, THEODORA . . . . . . . SILVESTRI, JOSEPH SIMONE, DELLA ..... SIMONETTI, IRENE .... SIMS, BETTY ............ .... SHORICK, STELLA ......... .... SHONECKE, ELEANOR .... .... ' ' SLEMENSHY, ELSIE ...... .... SLOCUM, JEAN ..... SMITH, DOLORES .... SMITH, HARRY ....... SOLDANO, MILDRED . . . . . . . SONS, EDWARD ...... SONS, EVELYN ......... .... SORENSEN, GEORGE SOVA, FRANK ......... .... SPECA, ANGELO . . . , . SPINA, HATHRYN .' ..... .... SPITZENBERGER, MARY .... .... ' ' SPOTORA, SALLY ..... STANLEY, MARGARET STEGE, ROBERT ....... STEIN, ROBERT ....... STELTER, ALFRED ..... STEMBEL, JAMES ..... STEWART, RAYMOND STINSON, TOM ....... STOWELL, LOIS ....... SWATE1-1, ALBERT ..... SWIDEREK, NORMAN . TAFFONI, TONY TAPP, MARY ........ TESS1c1N1, MARIO THTELMAN, LOREN THOMPSON, ROBERT . THORNBERG, NEWTON TIBERI, JEAN ......... TIBERI, VICTOR ....... Name- H ll ll ll Ca Sucheas .... ll ll ll ll ll ll :I ll ll ll No Hiddin' ..... ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Favorite Expression Jeepers . ............ . Go11y ......... That's all ....... . Don't bother me . . . . Don't you know . . . . No kidding ..... . Hi, kiddo ..... . Gee, whiz ....., . If you only knew . . . I knew it ....... . That's tough . . . Go fry an egg . . .. Holy Mackeral . . . . That's tough, kid . .. You better go ...... H1, chum ................. Oh, my goodness ........... How much you wanta bet? . . Huh-Oh, Jackl . . . . . Schumake' . ........... . Oh, my aching back .. Well, for gosh sakes .... Well, I'll be darned .. Mercy ............... ll ll Yea, man ......... Holy cow .............. O K .1 ........................ Do it while you're young ... Greetings . .............. . Take-it-easy! But-take-it . . . That's what you think Wait a minute .............. That wasn't very nice, Oh 'Bones' ........ . . Are you kidding ? . . . . Oh barrelhead . . . . I'1l be dipped ...... . was it? That's what she said . .. Don't get sassy ........ And I don't even care Aw! get away ......... Favorite Expression BERNICE .... .... ' 'You tell me more . .. Ambition A Be with Frankie. . . . ,. . . Secretary ........ . . . Model . ............ . .... . . . Engineer . ............... . . . . Marry Jack some day ..... .... Prophecy .End up with 2 girls in YWCA .Office worker .Typist Drawer Marry Jack and raise little 1un1ors Owner of a dressmaking shop .United States Navy To marry Alex .......... .... Draftsman .............. . . . Phys. ed. teacher .......... .... T eacher To be a private secretary .... .... Traveling . ................ . . . . Stewardess ............. .... Secretary ............ .... To become a nurse .......... .... To be a housewife ................. To be a model and housewife ...... Chemist .......................... Nurse ................... Machinist . . .. .......... .. .. Learn to play poker ..... .... Basketball coach ...... .... Navy machinist ..... .... Patternmaker .... .... School teacher ..... .... Getrich, but quick.. .............. To take dictation at 140 w.p.m.. . .. Settle in Indiana .................. To work as a machinist ............ Graduate ...... ......... .... Machinist . .................. . . . . To be a happy bachelor ..... .... None ..................... .... Retired farmer .......... .... Model ............ . ............... Dentist ........................... Either a hermit or watchmaker ..... To eat, to sleep and look at women. Concert pianist ................... Commercial artist ....... .... Model ................ . . . Taking dictation from Guy Madison Pounding a typewriter Bubble dancer Dictating to Johnny Housewife Mrs. Earl Ashley M. J.'s model wife U. S. Navy Butcher Hash slinger ' To be with Dizzy Waterboy Respectable, hobo Bum Student Garbage man's wife Secretary to brother John First class Hoosier Make S500 a month Be a bum with Bill Social bum In the service Wood turner Horse thief Walgreen's cashier Well-driller A good husband Teach Joe Marias how to plaw football Housewife Businessman ...................... Women-The root of all evil To own my own airport .... .... Get rich and find a wife .... .... .Death at 20 from overwork .Powers model Airport bum U. S. Navy Accordionist .. . Q . ..... Street cleaner Amb1t1on Prophecy Own a beauty salon in Beverly ' . Hills . ........................... Hope people will work for me TIBERI, JEAN .... .... ' 'And 1 don't even carer. .. TIBERI, VICTOR .... .... 'Awl get away ......... Name- Favorite Expression TIERI, BERNICE ....... TIERI, LAWRENCE .... TOUBES, JUDITH ...... TROIANA, THERESA .... TROLI, JOSEPH ....... A TUCHER, ROLAND .... TURNER, INEZ ........... UTERMARK, EMMA MAE VAN BUSHIRH, ROBERT .. VANDER WOUDE, LEONA VENDITTI, AUGUST ...... VERDETTI, MARY ANN .. VIRGO, AMBROSE ....... v1TTORI, JOSEPH ....... VOELHER, LORRAINE .... VOLTATTORNI, ANNA .. VOYTINA, ALICE ....... WALKER, DONALD ..... WALL, GENE ............ WANTUCK, BERNADINE . WATKINS, LAVERNE ..... WEBER, ALICE MAY .... WEGRZYN, FRANK . .. WEISHAAR, ROBERT ..... WELK, DOROTHY ....... WESTERFIELD, BARBARA WHITNEY, WILLIAM .... WILCZYNSHI, WILLIAM ..... WILIHOWSKY DONALD WILHENING, ERNESTINE . . I ' ' 1 1 1 WILKENING, HAROLD . . , . . WILLIAMS, BETTY ..... WILLIAMS, NANCY .... WILSON, FLOYD .... WITT, JANICE ...... WITTEL, DORIS ..... WOJCIH, EUGENE ..... WOJCIK, LORRAINE .... WOLFE, DONALD ....... WOODHULL, WILLIAM . WOODMAN, CLIFFORD WYSOCK, MELVIN .... ZARANTI, JOSEPH ..... ZARLENGO, JOHN ...... ZICCARDI, ANTHONY .. ZOMPARELLI, MARY ZONA, ALBERT ...... ZYCH, THOMAS ........ u It I said it and I'm glad . .. ll ll u n H ll H n ll n Golly moses .................... You tell me more ... Now, I think ..... . Oh, I get around . . .. Don't worry ....... . How you doing ..... . What do you say? . .. Best bet ............ Oh, nuts . .............. .. Could be ................. As I was saying, Dorothy- Take it easy ............. Oh! Joe ...... .. I don't know ......... . Holy mackeral .......... IVIOQSI. ..... ........ ....1uvvU1ouu.vu.vL Accordionist .. . . .... Street cleaner Ambition Own a beauty salon in Beverly . Hills. .................... . .....Engineer .....Belle of Stanford..... .....Nurse .....Mechanic .....Marines .....Nurse Sewing ..................... Radio or cinema engineer... ......Coon's wife . . . . .Tavern owner ... Office girl .... .....Chem1st .....Flying I don't know, Bernadine ......... To grow up to be a big girl.. Oh, not that, again ....... Is it ever! ............ Whatcha say, kid? .... . How come, Lorraine ? . .. That's gOne ........ . Oh, cuss words! . . . . .Owner of Brownies .. . . It's getting deep ................ . That always helps .............. . That's what makes me love you .. Women kill me . .. You pot! ................ Gadzooks .............. I never have time . .. Reelly? . ........ .. Heafty deafty ................... 'Gee whiz ....................... You don't say ............ 'Damn thing don't work! ......... Hey stuff .............. 'Hotsa Mononza . 'Hey, you ........ . 'God help you ..... . 'You old dead Arab . .. 'Oh, my aching back ... 'Say honest ......... . 'Do it there, lad ................ . Take it easy ..................... Heck ......................... . . You know what I mean ......... O golly, I completely forgot! Well look who's here ........... Q .....Secretary ... Dental assistant big joke.. . . . . .Mechanical engineer . . . . . . . .....Loafer .....To be serious for one day. . .. .....Dressmaker .....Marry Vern and travel.... Farmer ............ Go to California ............ Hennie ............... ...... Ice cube salesman in Alaska ..... Chemical engineer .......... Start my own business ..... To get married ........... Engineer .................. Travel around the world .... Playwright ................ To work ................ Secretary .......... Hospital dietician .... Chief petty officer .... Actress ......... , .... 4-star general .... . . . Engineer .. . ........... . . . To have a naval career ..... Sleep .................... To finish high school ..... To have a nightclub .......... Not to work in a factory ...... To get married and be a good To join the navy ............. .Navy . ...................... . I Prophecy 4 .Hope people will work for me .Store manager . . . Ouien sabe? .Dishwasher 5 .Army .Army - .Housewife .- Starting a boy's sewing class at . Bloom -FOQQY if .Ola maid Z-.f .Tavern owner .Housewife , .First baseman for Cubs .None .Miss 5 by 5 .Secretary to Guy Madison f . . . . .Housewife . . .Gas station attendant - , . . .To be a model husband . . .Eatin' hot dogs all the time . .Married? . . . .Sailing with Vern . . . .Wine, women, song, and foolishness . . . .Farmer . . . .Working at Rau's . . . . . .Mortimer H3 .Script writer for Henry Morgan . . . .Bartender . . . .On my own . . . .Mrs. N. F. W. Fill . . . .Paper boy Qfgl ....Sitting in Chicago Heights . . . .Mechanical drawer fjil . . . 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