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

- Class of 1948

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Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

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QIEE A Zi giffiiifaaf' iiivfvg Q BLUUMX if figs of Moi 5 W' yzfff 1948 EDITIUN Q f' H550 ae ig 522592 CUNTENTS i- w FACULTY 2 SL ,gf F 1 h 1 ld 1 f d . CLASSES 52? S f h 11 h 1 X68 iam . I 1 of b 1 S h h qood year F h b accustomed t h 1 If EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES . C1 b if for varied ' t B hl have good . G 1 hl pport i d d irls Q CANDIDS V f h 1 lf h 1 ces jo Q6 0 Data Compiled hy Senior Class oi 0 Bloom Township High School, h Chicago Heights, Illinois 1 . ..,f .'f. xii I .. ,mp -,..1,g,erL 1 X- 3 , ld, ,, tr, A ,X ,Lx is ,.,1,.,:,:-.14 ,,fY:'v- . . r v . . 51 . .lggf gy-q.i'.g - . A - A I A-in I Ar, -'ml' ' - - . --,,. ,- in -.f , 3 1 ll., N -'MM Ifyf f-fr,.e.lQ,Zw ..,L.,-..i., 0 in 9 , A 4,.w,W'.t f'-f 5 v Annu: . 4 -1' An excellent example of modern architecture can be found at the main entrance of the Bloom building. Each day several hundred students pass through these portals seeking an education. The cornerstone , K, y ,ima Bloom's I Road, giv factory j- for the building down behind the statue on the right, A, I was laid during the year 1930-31. Students marched ' ' 1 from old Bloom through this door on February 6, 1934, to take up residence in their new million-dollar 3 building. 2 A if 2 . it .,L,.,A g,, Q iv A 2 wi t 3 ...v -- A I The front stairs leading to the library and the main hall are flanked by several murals that eicernplify the high school's part in the nation's lli9. if 2 its sift . .1 ticket B1Q0rn's Agriculture building West of the main N 'Q bulldlflq gives boys a chance to gain experi- ence in farming purguitg, Prfly' ,, 54, r-.-- -v-rv'-uw'wm--w ' tl- the right, marched aruary 6, ion-dollar t' W, 7 e main experi- l .aww-up--if--.. -f '-' v at 'ff is .gl-'ft llt 1 B1oom's metal workshop located across Reigel equipped shops in the state it offers a varied Road, gives boys an active start toward a skilled curriculum among machines similar to those factory job. Considered one of the better used in industry. l F f W A-..iH,,n W' X , ,. , ,A ' ff -,- ' , , , A ,Q , 5 wifi! The ticket office seems placid most of the time, but on several occasions during the year teeming crowds push their Way through to see ine mighty Trojans display their talents, Crowds as large as 4t,UUii have poured through these gates. t i t 1 The American flag shown framed hy a third floor Window signifies the school's part in the nation's activities. 3 L . V1.5 .551 , A , . . ,+L--Pr if if-9255- T-'gr A - - Mr. W. P. Dyer, the senior faculty member in yearS Of . - Wai' 'f 1'.f1,4 j ,. Laci' . . ..f,,-,pgsvf 'ff i , . - - Almw wr, , ,, .,, '25 , , Y . ..- , . Miss Penn offers welcome advice to a group' of girls in a cooking class. Cookinq Classes QIVG Before schr passing to mail and ai service, offers advice to some boys in a metal' shop course. Mr. Dyer's interest has been invaluable in the industrial arts program. Doctor H. H. Metcalf offers congratulations to the South Suburban football champs, flanked by a group of coaches from Bloom and Northwestern University. practical knowledge in home economics. FACULTY HELPS MOLD LIVES UE STUDENTS Varied Courses Utter Well-Rounded Education The faculty, as administrators of the educational program, have a difficult task. They must plan this program to promote the greatest possible individual growth of the members of the student body. De- sirable skills, interests, and attitudes in both class- room and extracurricular activities must be culti- vated through these faculty members with the cooperation of the students. The way that Bloom students and graduates meet the responsibilities of the world shows the success of their work. Miss Cha at Y I N ti. ' rr' . mf.. ., N' 1 A . 1, H . M, -... N - gll .v' ,A .WYE A., H V , I Dr. Harold H. Metcalf Principal Dr. Metcalf came to Bloom as principal last fall from Oak Park, lllinois, where he was Dean of lunior Boys. Already he has endeared himself 'to students and faculty, who respect him for his integrity, sincerity, and high ideals. All have felt the warmth of his friendliness and courtesy. His understanding of the problems of youth and his spirit of cooperative leadership have won the ad- miration of both school and community. These fine qualities of character, added to his outstanding scholarship, as evidenced by his past record, augur Well for the future of Bloom under his wise and kindly guidance. When Dr. Metcalf left Oak Park, a tribute was printed in Oak Leaves, a community publication, and later reprinted in the Chicago Heights Star, in which the P.-T. A. said, in part: No expression of gratitude can ever aspire to reach that of the thousands of boys, our sons, who as high school students, were counseled and guided by you through their formative junior year. We know that you stand high in their est' t' ' ' I ima ion as a man and a friend, for they developed an honest respect for your Judgment both in the classroom and as a dean Any one of them will attest to this fact today, and many who are now parents themselves can see m l l ore c ear y what carsful guidance means to children. lt is this spirit of understanding that rom t p p e many of them to comment that the greatest loss is to the future junior classes who will never know what it is to Work with and under you. Bloom is indeed fortunate to have Dr. Metcalf as its principal. Mr is als lrnprt of B Char come dent job c lads. U l DEAN CE BOYS Mr. C. T. Cassady Mr. Charles Cassady, Dean of Boys, is also the faculty adviser of the Public Improvement Department ot the City of Bloom. In these capacities Uncle Charlie, as he is known to the pupils, comes in contact with most of the stu- dent body. He also has the unenviable iog of assigning detentions to wayward a s. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. W. P. Dyer Mr. VV. P. Dyer, who has been As- sistant Principal tor many years, helps to carry out the policies ot the school. I-le is also the head of the Industrial Arts Department, and through his Work this department has become one of the best ot its kind in the state. In a com- munity where tactory lite is so prom- inent Bloom's vast Industrial Arts De- partment is a definite asset. DEAN OE GIRLS Miss Ora M. Theobald Besides filling the position of Dean ot Girls, Miss Gra Theobald is kept busy with several classes in English. She has also been the sponsor of the Girls League for many years, and through this or- ganization the Big Sisters and the Mother-Daughter banquet are annually sponsored. 1 ..',.- ,-, v gf-' '-T . .ff W A' ,. .. 4?-J? . 1 '5iiM?A':2BS51 'y , ' ' ' ' V M - A.,Mm,h5 ' ' .4a,4ga:'zf2'?1-53'-i.'1'4 gm ' ' ' , ,, -. ,Q Left to right, Mr. Emmett C. Richards, Mr. Walter l. Plaienkaf MT' George Brooks' Mr' Harvey W Adair Mr. H. I. Lange. The Board of Education Besides their usual chores, the School Board, headed by Mr. Harvey Adair, this past year had the unenviable task of finding a principal. For the whole summer this group of five men, with the aid of Miss Hildur Soderman, registrar, and Mr, Alfred Odegard, business manager, directed the complex policies ot the school so well that few people realized that no administrator was in charge. For men who have other jobs the completion of this unheralded task required a real sense of ,duty to the educa- tional needs of this community. They should be commended for finding Dr. M t lt ' ' e ca at a time when competent executives were at a premium. This year, especially, we are indebted to the School Board for their fine work. The Parent Teacher Association The Bloom Parent-Teachers Association serves to establish a vital connecting link between the school itself and the people ot the community who are indirectly responsible for the welfare of the high school. This group is interested in the education and activities of the school, and they help to form a better understanding between the teachers and the parents., This,ieeling of cooperation enables the student to derive the greatest possible benefit from his pas- sage through Bloom. As a result ot their various activities the community becomes acquainted with the problems of the school and is better able to aid in solving them successfully. Left to right Mrs. Arthur Welk, Mrs. Kenneth Motlong, Mrs. Walter Pahnlce, Dr. Harold H Met alf Mrs. George Drechsler. NGLI H l , .r r. ,W -.f4ff-wmv .r , - ,, 'fy-'w4f:f..'f'5jT',Zz?f?K5' 21if'fffWf1 M ff M ' -fafwmqff .QM - f P' a a- N A E l , Z s l. Mlss Florence V. Wallace 4. Mr. George Triezenberq 2. Mlss Mary Elizabeth House 5. Miss losephine Boyce 3. Mrss Constance Duck 6. Miss Leitha Paulsen f , f 44 -l, X f f y f 0 1 ml ......, 7 awww. A Yi? 1 . -Y '-v-.---1.-1-f--v- 4 X x ig X x ,, xx .1 Z i 52355 -sw 1s:'1f:' X NX . ' ....m,., --f .T L+ . Lk Q x ,Q i I 1 :: w '--- ' 3, f -..,... 33: I fa W 'Q 1. Miss Ethel Meilinqer 4. Miss Vivian Hepier 2. Mrs. Edna H. North 5. Miss Mildred Sharp 3, Miss Vera Kohihoif 6. Miss Annette Gioannini . V-z.,,g,,,-0 M-5,1.,:,f,,2ffQ'w'sPr -FL' . -vga. ' Wzf'r'+P21?4? ' A . ':' Ll:-'iq' Y K' 5 957' ' MATHEMATIC 1. Mr. R. F. Briggs 2. Miss Aloe A. Haskett 5i Mr: Vosse R. Lewis 3. Miss Eva L. Dunn 4 Mr Lloyd Reichert 1 4. 1 CIIMMERCIAL L I 4. Mr. Barton Herr 2. Miss Beth Hopp 1ss an yn Re1chert 3. Miss Constance Drinkaus M7 .4 A F.- L ffl' nom, T nm 5 H-till? J 4buco:4'l .Jxaifizzmd 3 um , 42'-we Wi 1. Miss Margaret H. Norman 2. Mr. Clayton M. Smith 3. Mr. Hugh P. Wisher SUCIAL T DIE 3. Miss Grace Chamberlain 1, M155 Dorothy Martin 4. Miss Luree Albers 2. Mr. Georqe Giiluiy SCIENCE 1 Mr E R Nelso , , , . H 3. Mr. Dale Lawton 2. Miss Alfha Haviland 4- MES ATUY ADDIGQEHG 1, ,- ii . , 'S LANGUAGE S is 1. Miss Viola G. Herr 2. Miss Harriet Strauss I Mum i 1. Mr. Robert W. Koyl 2. Miss Florence M Danqremond 3. Mr. C. Gale Crumb .. HIIME E00 0MlC .41 pn 5 ' S yxikih if .x V wg. - ,fm Vi ,N Q 46 421 3,1 Xi, ' fi? . 18965 159 .J , I 1. 2 3. 4 5 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Tena Maqana Loretta Perm Marjorie Oxborrow Virginia Bieber Veiva Carle-y 4 l X I L R 1 1 9 i I r 20 - i INDUSTRIAL A 1. Mr. H. W. M'Cann 2. Mr. Clarence H. Zacher 3- Mr. Charles W. Hubacek INDU TRIAL AIVI' i 1. Mr. Iohn W. Sears 2. Mr. Iohn Prombo 3. Mr. Nello A. Pete-rsanti ART AND All 1. Mr. E. E. Mayhew 2. Miss lane Cunningham LAIBHARY ANI! STUDY HALL 1. Miss E. Pearl Hess 2. Mrs. Anna H Variderwarf . Miss Iessie E Potter I 3 4. Mrs. Frieda S Simson , MN. mf:--f.p :W Q ' 1'f2ri7 vf:'Ff?'FL?f'I f2 f mi in A-7h:Vh:Y-U :J . ,S:.2g,.i,-y ua, .1 I. A V 2 in .Wh : ,- PHYSICAL EIIUU ATIIIN I I I I I I I I I In ,- I P I 0' I I I I I I I I I I I I. I 1. Mr. C. M. Sarff I 2. Mr. F. W. Buchtel 3. Mr. Duane Sickels 24 ' ' ' ' ' - ---H---W Y, ,,.ik,. . ,,- W-,A HA 1.5. ...3,.:l,,,713-E: , as-i-hlllav gg. PHY ICAL EIIUUATIUN pliawf-'F ' 1. Miss Liela Veazey 2. Miss Mary Ann Nagel 3. Miss Louise M. Spechalske -,x hr--. Miss Hilclur E. Sodermdli Mr. Alfred S. Ocleqard Left to right, Miss Betty Cepek, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Eva Srebalus, Miss Shirley Braun. Mrs. Mina Malek Mrs. Esiher Pfab -,.u.,,:5 Cafeteria tail 1 W Left to Right-Mrs. Bertha Low, Mrs. Sara Early, Mrs. Mary Iohnson, Mrs. Lill Maintenance Crew Left to Right--Mr. Arthur Sie-bert, Mr. Mike Rich, Mr, Bill Sie-be-ri, Mr. Dariis Harvey, Mr. lack Reay, Mr. Elza Snow, Mr. Adolph Pfeifer, Mrs. Tekla Tocco, Mr. Charles Heusmarm, Mr. Chris Graefnitz, and Mr. Johnsen 42' And at long last the climax of four years of hard work comes to the 365 graduating seniors when they are presented with diplomas. Facing an The Chemistry lab is where enterprising seniors learn the basic science and find what will blow the roof off and what will smell up the Whole 'first floor. uncertain world, many will look back with envy on the studies and pleasures that Bloom offered them. SENIURS COMPLETE ACTIVE SCHUUE LIVES Graduation Ends Four Productive Years As the last senior crosses the platform and receives his diploma, another senior class is grad- uated. Their diplomas represent a lot of hard Work and also many pleasant experiences. Big events such as the Rhapsody in Blue Iunior Prom at Lincolnshire, the Senior Dinner Dance, and the Senior Class Play, Out of the Frying Pan, were successful highlights of the Class of 1948. None of these undertakings would have been possible without the complete cooperation of both the students and senior advisers. Q , , ,, ,K , . , ,', ,,,, -- A Aa-, ., ,- . ,-,.....LcL, 1 fm,-1g.-,.t-..-.,s.,.L.1. rexiffmnfuyizv. 1--. A - . 7 .fm-M- 'X X .ii X 3 th Tl 'I and rad- 'ork ants 1 at the 'ere 9 of ible the T' JTYTS' ' .SM , ' A1 A ef a ASM, LN The Iunior Prom is one of the main events of the school life of every upperclassman. The 1947 Prom, held at Lincolnshire Country Club featured Henri Buttell and his orchestra. Shown above is Queen Hose Yacono flanked by her court, Aldona Mitchell and Lillian Young. Senior Class Play practice in the cafeteria takes a Messmakef and Waller Bfseh' CIQOH If-sable at fUQqed turn as Iackie Hellrieqel exclaims at tempts lo festfdm an ume Game aug ' launcey Sweet who is guided by two cops, Bill 29 l Hig Cou Men for 0 Naii ALE Asst l, 2, f O I ALLH SENIOR OFFICERS - Top to Bottom-I. McEldow- ney, preside-nty D. Weiler vice-presidentg C. Pavone teasurerg N. Monty, secre- tary. Our last days here at Bloom have passed so swiftly that we find ourselves ready to start out on the way to adulthood. As we get set to embark upon other courses in life we may look back and well be proud of our Senior Class. Under the capable guidance of Miss Vera Kohlhoff we sold class pins and Bloom stickers. The Mother-Daughter Banquet with its theme Americans All will linger forever in the minds of the girls. Our hilarious Senior Class Play, Out of the Frying Pan, and the Senior Dinner Dance were very successful. We went to the Lincolnshire Country Club to 'attend the gala Iunior-Senior Prom, and a few days later we enjoyed the Senior Class Day. Finally Baccalaureate and Graduation Day came, thus bringing to a close one of the most eventful years of our school life. enior Board SENIOR BOARD First Row-D. Lyerla, W, Pahnke, D. Anderson, F. Garbel, R. Yacono, Sf Faso Second Row-B. Schramm, W. We-lk, K. Sielter, Miss Kohl- hoff, H. Hills, A. Cooney f , - a 4 -. 1. . Q ..- '-3,:f, 4 , W f, My E - , ... V .-.-vw --V ff-rw.,-mm-r-'P W- -v-.---V - rv, . AHRENDT, DOLORES DOLLY High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 2, Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 3, Councilman l, Broadcaster Staff 3, Latin Club l, 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Iunior Librarian 4, Decoration for Baccalaureate 2, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Big Sister 4. National Honor Society, ALESIANI, FRANK LISH Assistant Commissioner of Welfare 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. ALLEN, IAMES MUSCLES ALLEN, IOI-IN IACK Quill And Scroll ALLGOOD, BARBARA ' ANGEL Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Hostess 4, Latin Club l, Chorus 1, 2, Assistant Librarian 4. ANABLE, DONALD DON Honors -Fall 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Councilman, 2, 3, 4, Bloom Annual Staff 4, Broadcaster Reporter 4, Latin Club 1, Managers Club 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. National Honor Society, 1 L L ANDERSON, DOROTHY ANDY Honors-Fall 2, Class Board 2, 4, G.A,A. Member 2,4, Basket- ball l, 2, Volleyball 2, 3. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY HSHUGH Chevron Award l, Honors- Fall 1, Spring 1: Broadcaster Staff 4, Music Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Archery l, 2, 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, G.A.A. Representative l, 2, Girls' League Representative 3. AN GUS, GEORGE GEORGIE Chevron Award l, Honors-Fall l, 2, Spring l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club l, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track l, 3. AN ZELMO, IOHN LONG IOI-IN Intramural Softball 1. 31 - if A Q 'ay 5 gi.' pw w. . 11i':':w ., ...Ml -5--f ,,r , - 4:- SF - 'ur 'V i ' , ,,:dQQ.h1H wqgwq,f,. . , . .. f ' wr: 2 W ' X 4, BAIRD, KARLEY. voueybaii 2, 3, 4. BAKER, WILMA BALLENTINE, WILLIAM BILL Honors-Fall 2, 3, 47 Spring l, 2, 3: Class Board 3: Bloom Annual assistant editor of candid section: Cross Country 4, Track l, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Stage I-land. National Honor Society BANICKI, LORRAINE LORRY Iunior Librarian 4. Freshman Chorus lp G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 47 Girls' League Representative l, 2, 4: G.A.A. Member l, 4: Basketball 4, Volleyball l, 4. ASCENCIO. IQSEPHINE W T055 Honors-Sprinq 3: CNY Clerk 4? Latin Club 1' 24 Chorus 1, 2, Iunior Librarian 47 Senior Class Play Usher 4- AUSTIN, EDWARD Qftflk Manager's Club 2, 3, 4: TYaCk lf 21 3' 47 C1055 Cowlff ra' 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 3. AUSTIN, MINNIE HMOOCHIE '1 2: A d b Club 2: Latin Club l, 2: Orchestra ?Og?C1g? 21, Mefibifoll, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BAGALINE, LOUIS lRGY I BLCNDIE WILLY BARANSKI, IEROME CI'IEE-ROME Football lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. BARBER, GEORGE TERRY Honors-Fall l, 47 Photography Club l, 25 Radio Club 35 Projector Club 3, 45 Blowing Club lg Senior Class Play Stage Hand: Sophomore Assembly. 32 a F 'V ' W ' ' 'xii' . BARC Che G.A BARI Arcl BARI Foot BARC Corr Base 1 6 . , 5. 4 , I I horus ll W. Track HIE :hestra .eyball ROY X. 2 . M If ,cw f Z f WW! Z' f X NW M I f to W Y if 2- ff af ,V , :ff ,w,' jf v, BARCLAY, GLORIA GLO Chevron Award lg I-Ionors-Fall l, 47 Spring lg Orchestra l, 27 G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, BARILOW, ALICE AL Archery 35 GAA. Member 3. 45 Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. BARNICK, ROBERT RIBS Football l, 2, 3, 4. BARON, HENRY I-IANKYH Commissioner of Social Activities: Football lg Basketball 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intermural Baseball lg lntermural Basketball l, 2. BARTLING, MARVIN BARTOLOMEI, PETER A A ZZ, cl E 9 ,'1',.t,,, ., . , ..,,,, f .. f W X ,I , ., ff f X . , ,V .e . . MERF BUGGERS BASELT, WALTER WA-WA Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona 3Bg Spanish Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. BENIATKA, ELEANOR SKI-IUMPH Bowling Club 3, 4, I-lonors--Fall 2, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4j Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. BENNING, KATI-IRYN CANNONBALL Freshman Chorus lg Advanced Chorus 2, 37 GAA. Member l, 3, Basketball l, 3, Volleyball l, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Badminton 1, 3. BERNARDO, FLORENCE FLOW Music Club 2, 35 G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Switchboard Operator - - 4 V -wif ' ,ii mf' g vi. 1 BLIM, MARILYN BLOGM, SIDNEY PUG Bloom Annual Photographer 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Photographer 3, Photography Club 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. BODE, ALLEN AL Traffic Guide 1, EEA. 1, 4, I-Iigh Honors--Fall l, Spring l, Honors-Fall 2, Spring 2, National Honor Society BQNNIN, RAYMOND HBAREI-IEAD Debate Club 2: Manager Club 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. BOUGHTON, ARLENE ALPI-IY Beginning Bowling Club 3, Advanced Bowling Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 2, 3: Badminton 3, 4, Big Sister 4, BLANKENBERGER, DONALD DUCKDOG Band 1, 2. BETTENI-IAUSEN, GLADYS GLADY I-ligh Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 3, l-lonors-I-'all l, Spring l, 2. National Honor Society BILINSKI, IOHN CI-IEETY-PIE High I-lonorsfSpring 2, Honors-Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring l, Chevron Award l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Intermural Basketball 2, 4, ,Track 2, 3, 4. BILLINGS, BERNICE NIECEY Honors-Fall l, 2, 3, Spring 3, Archery 2, G.A.A. Member 2. BLAIR, ANN ANNBI Chevron Award 1, High Honors-Fall 4, Honors-Fall 3, Spring 1, 3, Councilman 4, Tower Editorial Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Music Club 2, 3, Audubon Club 3, Choir 4, Advanced Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Freshman Chorus 1, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society ' BLIMPY A I BR1 BRI H. 2. Te BRO Cor BRUI Horr Men ff., fl M, Wir 'S + f N 1 VV Magi. 1 Ti 'X ,ivy DY 1, 2. 'IE ,IP 2, 45 IEY Jer 2. NBI ill 3, Club Choir l.A.A. 3, 45 BRADY, ELWIN AL Hall Guide 25 Advanced Bowling Club l, 25 Manager's Club 3, 45 Track 25 Cross Country 35 Manager of Varsity Football 4. BRICKS, MARY ANN BRlCKSlE Honors--Fall 15 Spring 15 Bowling Club 3, 45 G.A.A. Member 2, 35 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 35 Table Tennis 2. BRGOKS, LAURA BELLE HBROOKSIEH Corridor Patrol5 G..A.A. Member 45 Cafeteria Girl. BRUNS, IEANETTE lEANlE Home Economics Club 45 G.A.A. Board Member l, 25 G.A.A. Member 15 Basketball l. BUCHTEL, BARBARA ' Society BURGUM, BARBARA CW, r-wb X , Tl. 'fl 1' W M, , ' - 211- M15 Honors--Fall l, 2, 3, 45 Spring l, 2, 35 Councilman 45 Class Board 35 Broadcaster Feature 'Writer 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Music Club 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board Member lp G.A.A.,Member l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball l, 2, 3,,4.,National Honor BARB BURG Photography Club 35 Music Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Girls' League Representative 2, 35 Volleyball 4. BURNS, IRENE HBURNSIE' Honors--Fall 45 Spring 25 Latin Club lg Orchestra l, 25 G.A.A Member l5 Basketball lg Volleyball 15 Junior Librarian 4. BYARS, RUBY HFLEET' A. B. Davis, Mt. Vernon, New York CAINE, IDA Hroors HQNGBOY' Home Ec. Club 4. CALLACCI, PIO CHIEF 35 I 35 Boxing 3. cARLsoN SHIRLEY SRIRL Archery 2 3 GAA Member 2 3 CARRARA EARL EARL Honors SPHHQ 2 Hall Gulde 3 Class President 2 CARRARA GERM DINE JERRY Dramatic Club l Latin Cl to l 2 Ch 1 2 Volleyball 1 U orus Basketball 1 CASTNLR ROBERT QASANQVA H nors E ll 4 EFA l Football 1 IL,n1or Penny Social Senior Mixer CAPECCI, LAWRENCE LOPS CARDUCCI, RONALD RONSON Honors--Fall 15 Councilman 1, 2, 35 Campus Corp 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Radio Club 35 Code Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra CALLECOD, IAMES lIMMY High Honors-Fall 45 Honors-Fall l, 25 Honors-Spring l, 2, 35 Manager's Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Track, 3, 45 Manager of Football 3, 4. National Honor Society CA MELI, ELAINE E National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron Award I5 High Honors- Eall l, 2, 45 Spring lp Honors--Fall 35 Spring 2, 35 Councilman I5 Class Board 35 Annual Staff 45 Music Club 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. CANALI, RONALD RABBIT Class Board 25 Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball. CANNON, IEAN IEANNIE Honors-Fall I5 Spring 35 Switchboard 4. vIY 2, 3: nager IIEII ors- ilrnan 3, 4, etball EBIT oall. NIE 5 X , ,.A., W f f 2 , ww 4 CEPEK, DORIS DOR Honors-Spring 2, Knitting l, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. CHRISTO, MARGUERITE MIGGS CIPOLLA, ROSEMARY RO Hall Guide 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Archery 2, 3, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3. CLARK, IAMES MOOSE Hall Guide 2, Managers Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. CLEATOR, TI-IOMAS lASPER High Honors-Fall 2, Honors-Fall 4, Spring 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. COFFELT, NORMA NOR High Honors-Fall 1, Honors--Fall 2, 4, Spring 1, 2. National Honor Society COLLINGE, GILBERT SON NY COLLINS, BURTON BURT Traffic Guide 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Football I, intramural Basketball 2, Baseball 2. COLLINS, GRACIE LEE BUGS Albany High, Albany, New York 2, Art Club 4, Photography Club 4, G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball, Volleyball. COOKJOHN TACK' F,P,A. 1, 2, 3, Broadcaster 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2. Orchestra l ,2, 3, 4. X Q 37 -11 ,... M' 'I1-:vis-'tlfi'-ixflw-+2w+1wrviiw-r'-:f:,4wma ' rt -1,7-. v , I , COONEY, ALICE PAT Class Board 45 Latin Club l, 25 Music Club 25 G.A.A. Member 35 Volleyball 35 Badminton 2. COOPER, WILLIAM BILL Hall Guide 45 Traffic Guide 35 Campus Corp 45 Managers Club 45 Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 4. COPPA, PETER PETE Honors--Fall 25 Honors-Spring 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3. COPPOTELLI, Pl-IYLLIS PHYL Honors--Fall 45 Councilman l, 2, 35 Bloom Annual 45 Broad- caster 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Music Club 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Girls' League Treasurer 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Big Sister 45 Junior Librarian 4. Quill And Scroll CORDES, LORRAINE LORRY Chevron Award I5 High Honors-Spring 15 Music Club 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 G.A.A. Member 3, 45 Badminton 25 Switch- board 45 Girls' League Representative 2, 3. CORRADETTI, BENNY BEN Honors-Fall ly Honors-Spring 25 Hall Guide 4. vw A coaazmsrri, CLAHA 'TCLARE High Honors-Fall 45 Girls' League Representative 15 G.A.A. Member I5 Volleyball 1. COSTELLO, IOE DO DO Honors-Fall I, 25 Honors-Spring l, 25 Hall Guide 45 Latin Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Senior Class Play 4. A COX, RALPH HCQXH Bowling Club 2, 3, Fo tb ll 4- I I 1 Q , 2' 31 4: Cross COUUUYO4-6 , nramura Backetball 3, 4, Track Hostess 4? BOWHUQ Club 2: G.A.A. Member 2 4 w'rT'Tru 'T f + 5f1' 'P 'i'1 - -- ---eT..-,. ,, Y ' pw- gif '1 CRP Tra Cli Bas CRA Chr Spr Mu 3, 1 lun Soc CRI H4 DA Ne l-lc A. 4: G, I, lt 2. 2 ft If , flea 5 M, 5 5 X' ' VV '. ,f 21,3-31. 1 Z 4 1 ,, W ws , XTII nber LL!! gers .I 4, TE!! ttball YL road- 2, 3: 2, 3, all 4, CBAIGP, BOBEBT SUNSHINE Txratticn Guide 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Managers Club 3, Radio Club L1 Photography Club l, Movie Operator l, 2, 3, Intramural I Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. i I Q, qw CBAIVIEB, NANCY SUSIE . , ,.... Chevron Award l, High Honors-Fall I, 2, Honors-Fall 3, 4, A Wi Spring l, 2, Class Board 3, Audubon Club, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, ll V, Music Club 3, Girls' League Representative 2, Orchestra l, 2, l: :'E if ,fb 3, 4, GAA. Member i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, vaiiaybaii 2, 3, Iunior Librarian 4, Points Committee 2, 3, 4. National Honor I Sfmt CBUTCI-IEIELD, LORBAINE DUlVIPl..INGr Homemaking Club 4, G.A.A. Board Member, Volleyball. DAMIANI, ELABIA National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award l, 2, 3, High Honors-Fall l, 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Honors-Fall l, D.A.B. Award, Basketroom Girl 2, Bloom AnnualfGirls' Sport Editor 4, Broadcaster-Girls' Sport Editor 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 2, G.A.A. Secretary 3, G.A.A. President 4, G.A.A. Board Member K l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4- Quill And Scroll DAMIANI, LILLIAN TOOTSIE Honors-Fall 4, Basket Room Girl l, 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Archery l, 2, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4. DANDUBAND, DONALD POOKY Traffic Guide 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 1. DAVIS, CLYDE Managers Club l, 2, 3, 4. DELEHOY, PEARL V 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 3, 4. 'i l DEL GUIDICE, NICK Hall Guide 2, Basketball 3, ll, Advanced Bowling Club 4, G.A.A. Member 2, 3, DE LUCA, ANGELO CECIL BLONDE 4, Basketball BONES A N C EBIM 39 ' ., ,f ' f..4g- '. 7' DETTMERING, VIOLET DOLCWY, HERBERT . ' ia 17? 'f Y . DCORN, HERMAN Honors-Fall 4. DOWELL, MAXINE Switchboard 4. DRECHSLER, OUIDA LOU OUlDA Sophomore Board Representative7 Latin Club l, 27 Music Club 27 G.A.A. Member l, 27 Basketball l, 27 Volleyball 1, 27 Archery 17 Badminton 17 Senior Class Play. DUENSING, RUTH RUTHEE Spanish Club 3, 47 Advanced Bowling Club 47 Archery 37 G.A.A. Member 2, 3, llaj Basketball 3, 47 Volleyball 3, 4. e ELPHICK, MARY f'MAp,Eff High HonorsjFall 37 Honors--Fall l, 2, 47 Spring 1, 2, 37 Hall Guide 2j Service Bureau 3, 4. National Honor Society Q ENGELHARDT, EDWARD EDDlE Councilman 27 Iratin Club l, 27 Secretary l: Baccalaureate Dec- oratlon 21 BOYS BOW1i1'1CJ Club 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Intramural Basketball 37 Basketball l, 27 Senior Class Play Stage Crew 4, High Honors--Fall l7 Honors-Fall 27 Spring lg Latin Club 7 1, 2, 37 Track l, 27 Football 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Hammond High, Hammond, -- 7 71.rw-gilafqfaxfaa'-1gaai177144a-ybgwzxfi4-15. 'I - 7' aj-Q , H-' t IIVIII Blo HHERBIE D. mi FARI Bask Hmm FASC Hall Club I IIMAXII Voile Ifldlafla. ll, 21 Member 41 Honc Repr Volle Natic , f K EPHGRAVE, JAMES HEPPYH Igaflqleif lr, High, Washington, D. C., 1' High Honorr--pau 3. pring 2, 37 Honors-F ll 2, 4j Ch ' I T Q ' National Honcr Societya emlstry Lab' Manager 4' ERICKSON RUSSETL Orchestra 2, 3, 4, f . '.7'3 ' - T'fF'T'-.-.'--ww1-T?- -+-- sn... t . .. . . . ... .4-ff:-1,7515 -f-7 vrrf- A-If f ---v-v .Y. , .,,-,,,. N v KW- I' A L 'V '-WYTFW' T VI D. Club 'RMU J IIAXH ber 4, FALASCHETTI, DOMINIC MIIVII Bloom Annual Artist 35 Bowlinq Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. EARINA, GENE EIDO Basketball l, 2, Track I, 2, 4, Cross Country 4. FASO, SARAH COOKIE Hall Guide 3, Senior Class Board 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Library Club, Band l, G.A.A. Member I ,2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery I, Biq Sister 4, Iunior Librarian 4. EAZZINI, ROSEMARY , RO Honors--Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring I, 3, Councilman l, Girls' Leaque Representative 4, G.A.A. Member I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Switchboard 4, Basket Room Girl 2. National I-lonor Society FAZZINI, RUTH FELICETTI, EMIL fa, . WSE? 4 ,SYM M yy L I YQ'6lv ai, ,X Hall Guide 4, G.A.A. Member I, 2, Senior Mixer 4. Commissioner of Public Vtfeliare 4, Councilman 3, Football I, 2, Intramural Baseball 3, Track I, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. MOO DONS FERRERO, BEVERLY HBEVE' FERGUSON, ROBERT E. EERGIE EISHER, ILO HONEY Prom Hostess 2, Music Club 2, Choir 3, 4. Clicrus I, Ollie I Club 2, Choir President 4, G.A.A. Member 3 4, Volttgyivftli 2 Biq Sister 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cl'ecrlead-er 'lg Iunizir Penny Committee, Iunior Assembly Committee. ELASSIG, ROBERT BOB Honcrs fEall 4. . 51. 1. 1-pf iq'-'- 4 ,f ff 1 GATCH, FRANK GAVIN, MARVIN council 25 Track l, 2. GAWENIS, RICHARD SHOR'l'Y Councilman l, 25 Photography Club l. GEORGE, MAURINE RENEE Girls' League Representative lg G.A.A. Member l, 2, 35 Basket- ball l, 25 Volleyball l, 2. GERARDI, NORMA NOR Basket Room Girl 35 Iunior Board 35 Bookkeeping tor Broad- caster 45 G.A:A. Member 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. 47 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 3, 45 Big Sister 4. GIANNETTI, RENA HRENEEH I-Ionorshlfall 25 Basket Room Girl 35 Chorus l5 G.A.A. Member 3, 4: Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Big Sister 4. 42 Football l5 Baseball 45 Track l, 2. National Honor Society 35 president 45 Chevron Award 25 High Honors Fall-l, 2, 3, 45 Spring l, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 25 Co- CORKY FOLTA, FRED Managers' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track l. FRATTURA, MARIANNA MARY Chevron Award l5 High Honors-Fall lg I-lonors-Fall 2, 45 Spring 25 Latin Club l, 25 Music Club 2, 35 Choir 3, 4: Cl'1OT1-IS li Girls' Glee Club 2. National Honor Society FULGENZI, MARY ANN MAW Honors-Fall 25 G.A.A. Member l, 25 Basketball lg Volleyball l5 Girls' League Representative l, 25 Prom Committee 3. GARBEL, FLORENCE FLORIE' Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois l5 Senior Class Board 45 Girls' League Representative 35 G.A.A. Representative 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 45 Senior Class Play Tickets 4. FLEA IKE -New , , sv ..,,, 1- I 1 A 7 --rr A M 5 ,ea 5 A N Vit 1 Kg img, I X, . 3 Y i 'MR' 3 'SNS' it f - it-H I3 r ' X 'f '-YN 7 ,X , 7 f f ,, i -ea., ! as . 5 f -' 'ax mf' V x 4 Q 4- L 'Ei' .,' 14, I f, l 'FF X If A-if I. , . N f. 4 35, 1.5. fr ,f Q '42 g: - N Nzfg, Q. N- :X .Xe as ,A K .3 1 'iitxwg g Nasa R X a J IN X YV: 5 RW me , Mfg f M GLI High High Girls' 3, 4: Baske- 4 V., V ,V,,, , ,.5, , tt 1 5 1 1 , RKY ARY l 2, 4, orus 1, IAW' yball 1 DRlE oard 4, 2, 3, 4 X I I GIERAHN, HENRY HANK Managers' Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Cross Country 3, 4. GIUNTA, COLLEEN COL Music Club 3, G.A.A. Member 3. GLIOTTONI, ASSUNTA SUSlE ' High Honors--Fall 4, Honors-Spring 3, Sophomore Board 2, Archery 2, G.A.A. Member ,1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 4, Badminton 2, Basketroom Girl 2. GOLDSTONE, IOAN IOANlE High Honors-Fall 3, Honors-Fall 1, 2, Iunior Librarian 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, Library 4, G.A.A. Member 1,,2, 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, Tower Staff 4. A .',,1s-V.. f , , A GRAHAM, ERMA LEE i GRANNO, IOSEPH , M 4 Z. Z , Z 7 lm , -I f Hostess 4, G.A.A. Member 3, Badminton 3, Basket Room Girl 3. COOKIE IIIOII L GRAVELOT, EDNA EDDIE y Honors--Fall 3, Spring 2, 3, Art Club Secretary-Treasury 4, T' Art Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1. GROMOLA, ROBERT GREMLIN Councilman 3, 4, Traffic Guide l, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club President 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Music Club 2-, Intramural Baseball 1, 2. GUSTAFSON, VINCENT GUS Honors-Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, Bowling Club l, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Managers' Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3. GUZZINO, IEANETTE HORSES L Honors-Fall 3, Spring 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Art Club Vice- President 4. Q4 HEFFER, BARBARA 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. HEISER, MARY LOU HELLRIEGEL, IACQUELINE IACKIE Honors-Spring lp Broadcaster Statf 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Iunior Librarian 4, Music 2, 35 Latin Club lg Movie Projector Operator 2, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 47 Senior Class Play. HENDRON, MILDBED M1LL1E HENKE, ALVIN MIKE Hall Guide 2, PBA. 1, 2, 3, 4, HENN, HARRY cH1cH Campus Corp 2, Managers' Club 3, 44 El Cerrito High School, El Cerrito, California ly Senn High School, Chicago 2, Honors--Fall 3, Councilman 4, Broadcaster Reporter 4, Art Club lg' Spanish Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4: Tower Staff 4, Choir 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, Basketball Bowling Club 45 G.A.A. Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. HAHN, ROBERT BALE DOTTY HALL DORGTHY Hall 'Guide 3: Home Economics Club 3j G.A.A. Member 47 Volleyball 47 Badminton 4, Cafeteria Service 4, Vva1treSS for banquets 3, 4. HALL, LGLA EAN Momence Community High School, Momence, Illinois ly Honors -Fall 2, Spring 2. HASSE, WlLLlA.M LASSlE Football l, 45 Track 4. X , L AMBER SLIM l, 2 Reprl F 5 X ALE TTY ber 45 ass for EAN Honors SSlE HESEMANN, RUTH RUFUS Chevron Award 1, 25 National Honor 3, 45 High Honors-Fall 2, 35 Spring l, 35 Honors-Fall 1, 45 Spring 25 Music Club 35 Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton l, 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HEYER, PAUL PAUL Bowen High, Chicago, Illinois l, 2. HICKMAN, MONTE RAY BULLDOG Traffic Guide 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. HILLS, HERLENE LEGS Senior Class Board5 Girls' League Representative 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 G.A.A. Member l, 25 Volleyball 15 G.A.A. Representative l. HOUT, BESSIE LOUISE HOFFARTH, HYACINTH High Honors-Fall 45 Honors-Fall 25 Spring l. Hartford High School, Hartford. Kentucky 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Band, 3. 45 G.A.A. Member ,35 Basketball 35 Badminton 35 Honors-Pall 3, 4. National Honor Society if IIHYH BlLL HUNTER, DONALD DON National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron Award 2, 35 High Honors- Fall 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring 1, 2, 35 Traffic Guide 2, 35 Tower Staff 2, 35 Broadcaster Staff 35 Editor 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 35 Audubon Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Projector Operator 2, 3. Quill And Scroll IMBRESCI, ELGIE EL Honors-Fall 2, 45 Spring 35 Cafeteria Service 45 G.A.A. Mem- ber 3, 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 4. IRONS, HATTIE , HON Honors--Fall 45 Girls' League Representative 15 Freshman Chorus5 Choir 2, 35 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, IACOBUCCI, ANTHONY GlZMO Bowling Club 3. PEANUTS IAHNS, ELAINE Councilman 1, 3, 4: Sophomore RGPT9S9UlailV97 Broadcsgler Staff 4: Girls' League Representative l, Secretary 2, 1C9' President 47 Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 27 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 3. 41 Badmmlon ' fi . 1, 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 3, 47 Tower Sta 1ANoTA, BETTY IEAN u 'LIZ' H11 Guide 37 Bowling Club 3, 47 Iunior Librarian 47 Girls a League Representative 27 G.A.A. Member l: Usher fOr SGDIOI' Class Play. IASICA, RICHARD RICH If Baseball 3. T1-af' IOHNSON, ALLEN BUD KNQ Honors-Spring 27 Hall Guide 27 Radio Club 1, 2, 37 Choir Han 2, 37 Boys' Glee Club 17 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 37 Senior Kiw- Class Play Stage Hand. Basl.. IOHNSON, CAROL IEAN TOODLES Latin Club 17 Spanish Club 1, 27 Choir 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2. IOHNSON, MARY IO MUSCLES Chevron Award 17 High Honors-Spring 17 Honors-Fall l, 27 1 Bowling Club 3, 47 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Table Tennis 27 Badminton 2, 37 Big Sister 47 Girls' League Representative 37 Senior Class Play I Usher. I I JOHNSON, SHIRLEY SHUZZIE Councilman l, 27 Photography Club 3, 47 Spanish Club 37 Choir 7 3 t I 47 Chorus 1, 27 Glee Club 37 Archery 47 G.A.A. Member l, 27 ' Basketball 17 Chemistry Lab Manager 4. IONAS, EDWARD WHITEY Honors'-Spring 2: MBHGQGIS' Club 47 Football 17 Track 1, 2, 37 Cross Country 3, 4. Z JORDAN, GWENDOLYN 'fQU7g73Nff , ChOiF 4: Chorus 1, 27 Girls' Glee Club 37 G.A.A. Member 1' 21 34 4: Basketball 1, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 3, 4. IOEDAN, VIVIAN Hwvf' , Chorus 1, 27 Glee Club 37 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Badminton 1, 3, 47 Table Tennis 3: Senior Mixer. I IX: -SEQ!!! 46 1 . My--nv' ,A-WY, A v .V .W -. -Y----W -..vf1-wvgf:-if-ef-v-f-Y -- -- NIUTS adcaster Z5 Vice- Member tdrninton IILIZII 15 Girls' r Senior 'RlCl-I IIBUDII 35 Choir 3 5 Senior 'cur' KALEMBA, EUGENE Honors-Fall 2, 35 Spring 2, 35 Bowling Club l5 Radio Club 3. KEHL, HAROLD Projector Club 1. KITTLESON, ROBERT Traffic Guide 45 Photography Club 3. KNOOP, SHIRLEY IOHN Hall Guide 45 Managers' Club 2, 3, 45 Campus Corp 45 lunior Kiwanis Member 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. EUGENE l-IAROLD' BOB Sl-llRL KOPYTO, BETTY BUTCH Honors-Pall l5 Councilman 2, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Audubon Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Home Economics Club, 45 G.A.A. Representative l, 25 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 4. Quill And Scroll KOUCHIS, SPIRO r'SPlDER Track l5 Audubon Club 2. KOWESKI, DONALD DON Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KRANZ, NORMAN HEGGHEAD' KRATZENBERG, BETTYMAE BETTY KOWALSKI, LEO LEO' 'Jw KUCHYAK, THERESA ' KUCI G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Cafeteria Service 4. KUNDE CHARLES COMMARON Traffic Guide 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, -3: Track 1. 2- Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. Track 1. LABUTIS, DOLORES D Iunior Librarian 4, Basket Room Girl 3, Cafeteria Service 4. LAFAUNGE, IOAN lOANIE High Honors-Fall 2, Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring l, 2, 3, Bloom Annual Typist 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Property Committee. National Honor Society KWASIGROCH, DONALD DON Football 1, Baseball 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, KWIATKOWSKI, RICHARD RICH LANDOLINA, CARMELLA CAR Bowling Club 3, G.A.A. Member 3, 4. LANG, ELAINE ELAINE Honors--Fall 3, Councilman 3, Latin Club l, 2, Music Club 2, Bowling Club 3: Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, G.A.A. Representative 1, Junior Librarian 4, Chairman of Iunior Prom. LANGE, LILA LI Choir 3, 4, Chorus l, Music Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Iunior Penny Social, Senior Class Mixer. LANGE, MARILYN Moog' Chevron Award l, Honors-Fall l, 2, 3, Spring l, Music Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play Properties Committee 4, Big Sister 4 National Honor Society 48 '12 Hall Bask Mixe- LAYP Hall Broat 4, A 1. 2, Quil t t t I LABSQN, IANE BUl70 Honors,-f-Pall l, 2, 3,- Spring l, 2, 3, lunior Class Board, Broad- 'UCIH caster 3, Feature Editor 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister 4, -3 4 Music Club 2, G.A.,A. Member 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Senior I Class Play Stage Properties Committee, Program Chairman of Prom. National Honor Society, Quill And Scroll WN LAUDANSKIS, MILDBED F1NYA ' Hall Guide 3, Home Economics Club 3, G.A,A. Member 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 4, Cafeteria Service 4, Vtfaitress at Banquets 2, 3. k1,2 LAWLESS, BABBABA BABO DONH Broadcaster Staff l, Tower Typist 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, A Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sophomore lf 2' 37 Mixer, Iunior Mixer. HH LAYA, BOSELLA BOSlE Hall Guide 3, Basket Room Girl 3, Bloom Annual Typist 3, Broadcaster Typist 3, Bowling Club 3, Tower Typist 3, Editor 4, Archery 2, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, Badminton 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Quill And Scroll U J 1 LEONI, BOBEBT Honors-eSpring 2, Councilman 4, Hall Guide 4, Business Man ager of the Broadcaster 4, Music Club 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Cross Country 4, Senior Class Play 4. LETKO, VICTGB LET GO High Honors--Spring 2, Honors-Fall l,,2, 4, Spring l, Man agers' Club 4, Baccalaureate Decoration 2. National Honor Society LINDBEBG, KENNETH CHEESE Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2 LITTELL, MABLE MABLE Latin Club l, 2, Music Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Choir 4 Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. Member 3. LGFEBSKI, DGNNA MAE HDQNNA' Bowen, Chicago, lllinois l, Choir 4, Chorus l, 2, Glee Club QT Audubon Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, GAA. Member 3 LUEDEB, BOBEBT BOB Hall Guide 4, Sophomore Treasurer, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket ball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. 49 1 ,.- ,,., V A- .- '- f ' f . gy - a:1'1'.j fwfr .. 7 . -A-33,-1,.-fgzav---, M4 , ,h fn r 1 Q , K ' ' A. , A4 K 5 ., , . KA :l'.,1f,,37.'4vq Q:..'- - In ' '- ' ' , ,E 'A ' X. .1 , gal! MALVESTUTO, EDITH Nurse's Assistant 2. ,J MQ' MANKUS, HAROLD MANSKE, JEAN ANN TAN Montebello Senior I-Iigh, Montebello, California, Fall 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Orchestra 3, 4. MANTHEY, GECJRGE GEORGE Radio Cl'-lb 27 Photography Club 4, Football l, 2, Track I. MARCONI, IACK JACK MARKS, ANTIMA ToMtv11E Iunior Librarian 4, Chorus l, 2. 50 LYEHLA, DOLORES DEE DEE Honors--Spring I, Class Board 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3. 4. Quill And Scroll MAHOME, ALICE IIA-LII Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. MAIERS, IENNY LOU MALINA, VIRGINIA High Honors-Fall I, Spring 2, 3, Junior Librarian 4. TOOTS Hostess 4, Home Economics Club 4, Bloom Corridor Patrol 2, BENNY GINNY DIZZIE Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring f W M72 MAP Tho 3 MAP Phc Vol MAI Hoi MAI Crir 3: I it I 'u w Ziivqgqf '13 xi ' . . AT -- ,f ' - .:7' -,ffm -- vi--ji:-W --fn v. g...-, ,, ,wiww W7 iv MY W -A VJ 1 ' i ' ' WW -v-- --s ew , . W . .,,... , ,qvfuf A: DEE 3, 4, ,ALM eyball XI NY ZZIE Spring 'W it 1 MARSHALL, FRANK PANCHO Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 2, Senior Class Play 4. MARTHALER, MARION MARY Photography Club 3, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 4, Basketball l, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Badminton 2, Switchboard 4. MARTIN, IAMES SPUDOKY Honors-Spring 3. MATTHEWS, HELEN HEL Girls' Bowling Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, G.A.A. Member 3, Iunior Librarian 4, Basket Room Girl 1, 2. National Honor Sc-iiety 1 MAYHEW, DOROTHY DOT Chevron Award 1, High Honors--Fall 4, Honors-Fall l, 2, Spring I, 2, Councilman l, 2, 3, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club l, 2, Music Club, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Senior Class Play 4. MCCOLLUM, RICHARD MAC National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award l, 3, High Honors --Fall 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Honors-Pall 1, 2, Spring I, Class Board 2, Bloom Annual 3, Editor 4, Bowling Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Prom Decoration Chairman 3. Quill And Scroll 'S ZW 5 s 5 '5 f y .-4' t t A MCELDOWNEY, BARRY B. MAC High Honors--Fall 4, Spring 3, Honors-Fall 2, 3, Spring l, 2, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club l, 2, Art Club 4, Radio Club 3, Audubon Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Senior Class Play Stage Hand 4, Baccalaureate Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 4.National Honor Society, Quill And Scroll MCELDOWNEY, IAMES I. MAC High Honors-Spring 3, Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Honors'-Spring 2, Class President 4, Bloom Annual 4, Latin Club l, 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 1, Manager Senior Class Play Stage Chairman, Homecoming Committee 4. .Quill And Scroll MCINRUE, IACOUELINE HIACKIEH Honors-Spring 3, Latin Club l, 2, Girls' League Representative l, 2, 3, 4. McLAUGHLIN, IANET lANNY Broadcaster 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Girls' League Representative 1, 2, Choir 4, Chorus l, 2, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. Member I, 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball l, 2. 51 1 1 I I 3 5 , 75 gf-'I -+--...gf--Lijifnz Lk, ' IQ1?f+.'Q,-ff?'f-'5 '4 P 4 ?T 'gF'1f2Bl '1'l'f- 45. I, ..1v '..g f, I MCIVIANIMEN, BARBARA HBANBYH Broadcaster 3, 4, lvlusic Club 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Girls' League Representative l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Archery l, 2, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2. MEBLI, TONY MEET-I Football l. MERBITT, ELAINE ELAINE Honors-Fall 3, 4, Honors--Spring 3, Choir 3, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Beginning Bowling Club 4, Badminton 3, Cafeteria Service 4. MESSMAKER, WILLIAM MESS Projector Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Managers' Club 3, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3, Basketball Manager 3, Senior Class'Play 4. MEYERS, DEANE Football 1, 3, 4, Intramural 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Iunior Kiwanian 4. PEE HEAD SMOKY MIKUTA, FRANCIS Latin Club l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2. MILLER, BEBNICE BERNICE Choir 4: Chorus 3, G.A.A. Member 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 3, Cafeteria Service 4. MILLER, HOWARD MILLER Hall Guide 3, Orchestra 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Basketball Manager 4. MILLER, IERALDINE 'TERRY IR. Basket Room Girl 1, Cafeteria Service 4, Iunior Assembly 3. MITCHELL, ALDQNA AL Iunior Librarian 4, Junior Prom Court 3. 52 ' 'r I r -if-av:-W - --.-.. ,,,.L. .. L-, rr --W w-w- V 1 MOIN Nati Fall Spri 3, E MOC Hon Cho Arcl MOE EE.. MBU Bow Trac I n . ,, ,, Jw ' 4 ' IBY Girls' 'chery 1, 2. RLl 1NE 1, 2, eyball feteria ESS lub 3, Senior MONTY, NANCY NANCE National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, High Honors- Fall l, 2, High Honors-Spring 1, 2, Honors-Fall 3, 4, Honors- Spring 3, Councilman l, 2, Class Secretary 2, 4, Vice President 3, Basket Room Girl 1, 2, 3. MOORE, MARY IEAN CHICKEN Honors-Spring 1, 3, Music Club 2, Girls' League Secretary 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, Archery 3. MORGAN, REGINALD REG F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Softball l. MRUK, GENE . 1UG, Bowling Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 3, Track 4, Homecoming King 4. MUSICH, EDTN ARD NAPOLEON, LOUISE Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. Managers' Club 3, 4, Cross Country Track 4. GROUCl-IO BLONDIE NARCISI, FRANK FRANKIE Campus Corps 4, Football l, Manager 2. NARDONI, DORA DORlE Councilman 4, Hall Guide 1, 2, Usher 3, 4, lunior Librarian 4, Class Board 3, B.C.P. 1, Bowling 3, 4, Music Club 1, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4. NELSON, IAMES HM Hall Guide 3, Radio Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Managers' Club 4. NICHOLS, KENNETH BUCKY Honors-Spring 1, Football l, Intramural baseball 1, 3. 53' 4 I 'A 1 1 ODOM, DAVID 0DU1vIB Band 1, 2, 3. A OVERBEY, BARBARA BARB Honors-Pall l, 4, Art Club 3, 45 Basket Room Girl 2. PACE, ANN ANNIE Hall Guide 3, Girls' Leaque Representative l, 2. PAeoR1A, FRANK FRANKlE Councilman 4, Hall Guide 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 'T ---- . ..,- A , ., M- , ,i...,f-.- ' NIEMCZAKQ JOHN Bowling l. NlRCl-ll, BETTY Chorus 3. NQSAL, ALICE 1-lall Guide 2. NOXON, lOl-IN Football lg Manaqer 3. NYGREN, REX REX NYKAZA, HENRY HElNE Football l, 2, 4, Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3. of .V - . 'AJ DUNNUH TINA IIALII BONGS Ns ,nr - ' ' i '-arf'--' -Y 'V--------iff'-v--A 1-A 2, PAH Nai -F Liei 1 l Clu 45 ' PAL Hal Bas PAN Cor Bas PAC Cow lr. :- if 9' NINU 'lNA IIA-Ll I NGS PAHNKE, WALTER WALLY National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron Award 2, 35 High Honors -Fall 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring 1, 25 Honors Spring 35 Traffic Guide 35 Lieutenant 45 Class Board 2, 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Managers' Club 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Treasurer 45 Amplitier Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Track 4. PALANCA, RITA BABY D. Hall Guide 45 Beginners Bowling 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3. PANICI, CHARLES' Cl-IUCK ' Commission of Public Improvements, Secretary 35 Football 15 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Manager of Football 2. PAOLETTI, FLORA MOUSY Councilman 25 Chorus 2. PATRICK, Louis LOU Latin Club 1, 25 Music Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAVONE, CLARA MOOSE Chevron Award 15 High Honors-Spring .15 Honors-Fall 15 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Class Board 3, 45 Music Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Big Sister 45 Girls' League Representative 3, Chorus 15 Advanced Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 G.A.A. Representative 15 Usher 45 B.C.P. 2. PAYTON, ROSEMARY ROE Basket Room 15 Bowling Club 3, 45 Volleyball 3. PEACH, IAMES FARMER F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Usher of Rural Urban Banquet 2, 3, 4. PEROZZI, GUILIO Hall Guide Captain5 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3. PEROZZI, IOSEPH MAYOR Honors--Fall 3, 45 Spring 35 Mayor, Councilman l, 25 Hall Guide 35 Class President 35 Football 25 Basketball 35 Baseball 3, 45 Track 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. 55 PETTIGREW, WAYNE PFEIFER, NORMAN PFEIFER, ROY HWOODYH Honors-Fall 4, Boys' Glee Club l. PIATTONI, MARIE MER Archery 2, G.A.A. Member 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. PIATTONI, SILVIO Traffic Guide 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee. Club lg Football l, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. MEATBALL PIGNOTTI, RENO HDIGG-ER Football 2, Track 2. 56 - f ' 'f'1 - ' -'- T-' --mi-v . f-- - ,..,-,. -,..,.-,. ,,,, .i.., fav 1,7 , , , , . .saw-R--,,,,,4 ,T 45.711 ' N '.?.f'..'.'!':!4'?'f' ,., 'fi'-fnm, 3 FP. 5 , -F 'Tr' PERSIANI, EUGENE PETER, MARY PERCY RUSTY Honors-Fall 45 Spring 37 Councilman 3: Broadcaster 4: Latin Club I, 25 Music Club 2, 3, G.A.A. Member' 3,41 Volleyball 3: Senior Class Play 4. PETERS, DONALD Honors--Fall 4, Football 4. PETRELLI, WILLIAM PETE WILLIE B WANG NORM Honors--Fall 2, 4, Spring 3, Councilman l, 25 Freshman Board. f '16 PISTE Bowlin 2, 3, PIZAI I-Ionc Aud' PORT Cour Club POZE I-Irunr 2' , 'av 5, RCY STY 5 Latin 'ball 35 PETE TIE B PlSTER'Zl, LIVIA E?-Qwlin-g Club 45 Knitting Club lg Music Club l, 25 G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 4, vauayiaati 3, 4. Pl2ANTE, IACK Honors--Fall 4, Spring 2, 35 Hall Guide 45 Latin Club 35 Audubon Club 25 Managers Club 35 Photography Club 3. PORTER, CAROL IEAN Councilman 25 Adv. Latin Club Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3. POZEZANAC, BETTY Honors-Spring 2. ' 5 , X fh l , HERMAN 25 Audubon Club 35 Music POSlE PREMUS, BETTY BETTY LOU Hall Guide 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 Band l5 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 35 Girls' League Representative 1. PRISCO, LENA PEANUT Chorus l, 25 Glee Club 35 Girls' League Representative lg Library 4. if PUSTELNIK, GERTRUDE ' RAFTER, EDVVARD Managers' Club 35 Iunior Penny Social 3. RANlERl, DOLORES Representative 45 G,A.A. Member l, 2, ', RENDA, lAYNE Honors-Fall 25 Spring 25 Hall Guide 2, 3, GERTlE 4. BIG ED LOLLY' 5 iii. A, 1 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 Girls' League ,5 fl P l tl all Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Mother and Daughter Banguf-t 4. lANltQI' High Honorsf-Fall lg HonorsfEall 2, Srprirry l, 2, .55 llat Guide 3, 45 Tower,Stafi fl, l, Zi, i5 l.ff1llQy'lnall 4 Naiirnal Honor Society 57 ' f S . . , ----'I ' 1 ' if-f:..K4.71- 1215, -2' ' M . ' 5 W RENO ROSE SIIORTIE Honors-Fall 4: Councilman 2, 3, 4: lunior BOGTCI 3: CYIOTUS 1, 25 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Class Play Make-up Committee 45 Big Sister 45 Library Club 45 Mother and Daughter Banquet 45 Iunicr Prom Committee 3. RICE, BRELAND FING-ERS Music Club 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3. RIETBELD, MERRILL MOE Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President of F.F.A. 25 Recreation Chairman 35 Secretary 45 Usher 4. ROBINSON, DAISY MAE MAE ROESNER, BETTY ROGERS, LAWREIXICE Public Address Operator 4. ROGGATZ, RAYMOND ROGGIE Agriculture Club5 Band 2, 35 Football l5 Track 3, 4. ROSATI, RENO CHEROKEE Hall Guide 2, 35 Campus Corp 45 Iunior Board 3. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Bloom Annual Photographer 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club l, 3, 45 ,Amplifier Club President 2, 3, 45 BETTS ELSIE tL.C.l .fl Z fa fm: 4 J 9 4 ROSE, DOLORES DUS'I'Y Honors-Fall 25 Music Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Chorus l, 2. ROSSETTI, RAYMOND TI-IE LIP Hall Guide 3, 45 Campus Corps 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 58 ROSSI Hall C ROTOf ROTO Honor ROWI Music Sister 0 Y 1 y ,ag 9 if y A ajft f 4 f L,-t xii 5 f, hrs, , X , 9 .E ,i i . Z , ' 1 X X ,gi , Z W M Yr fi f f 'mia-Ju -'F-:-if--aff-4 -1 ,f.f..,u,.-, L, WNW, TOE' 1 TlE horus ke-up Lghter IRS flAE' I .A. 25 ROSSETTO, RUDOLPH SPOTANATZ Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 Campus Corps 45 Track 3. ROTOLONI, VILMA VAL ROTONDI, THERESA T Honors-Fall 1, 25 Spring 35 Bowling Club 45 G.A.A. Member 4. ROWEN, IEANNE IEANNE Music Club 35 Choir 3, 45 Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 25 Big Sister 4. RUSSELL, l EAN RUSSO, DOROTHY Pascagoula High School, Pascagoula, Minnesota 15 Union Acad- emy High School, Columbus, Mississippi 2. IEANNlE DOTTIA RUSSO. LUCILLE CILLE Honors-Spring 35 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 45' Badminton 35 Big Sister 4. SAEIRAN, DOROTHY DOTTlE Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Knitting 25 Latin l, Girls' League Repre- sentative 35 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Big Sister 4. SANDERS, VERA BUTCH Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Cafeteria Girl. SANTILLI, ANN HANS Hall Guide 45 .Archery 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 4. 59 :L 5215,-, o y 1 SCI-IAEFER, GEORGE SCHEIDT, MARGARET SCHMITT, SHIRLEY ' sHIR Phoffiqfdphy Club 1: Cafeteria 4. SCHRAMM, THOMAS TOM-ToM CGTHPUS Corp 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHRAMM, WILLIAM PL.1-IPPERH Councilman 1, 3: Hall Guide 3, 41 Class Board 4, Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2,4 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4, Track 3, 4. SCHRANZ, PAUL pAUUE Hall Guide l, 3g'Campus Corp 3 4- O h I 1. B ' b H Manager 3, Baseball Manager 3. rc es ra ' alket a 60 5 'E Audubon Club 2, Iunior Penny Social 3. SANTORL LCUISE LOUlE SCI-ll.lLT. Music Club 2, 3, Photography 4, Advanced Chorus 2, Girls' Bowhnq Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Archery 2, 3, Study Hall Librarian 2. 4 SCHUM1 SANTOSTEFANO, LOLA LCE Hiqh Hi Usher 4, B.C.P. l, 27 Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club lg G.A.A. man 27 Member 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Club lf 2, Track- SASIS, I3oLoREs DEE I-lonorse-Fall 2, Councilman 2, Hall Guide 4, Home Ec. Club 27 Bowhn Girls' Club Representative lp G.A.A. Member 2, 3, 47 Basketball Advanget 2, Basket Roorn Girl l, 2, 3, Sophomore Assembly, Iunior Mixer. 1 2. 3 4 l, 2, 3, 4 SCAMPINI, GEORGE SCREW-TCDOTH 3. 4: SOP Managers' Club l, 2, 3, Football l. SCREME SKEETER MARGlE l I . .7 441 , Vfff- 'W' -4 ff '1i : '- w- - W,--we --'-' -4. .-,-W, ,L . - ' A - ., '-'Irvs V., Y-uf --- --W-:v-1m,:,,,, ,. Aww--Av-,V nk:AhvWYhw-W K ik .. Vs I . --f rv, .,,-.-,,.:.,, ,-rv K Y 1 sw 'UlE Girls' n 2. LOE 3.A.A. 'DEE Zlub 2: sketball Mixer. OTH SCHULTZ, WILLIAM SCHLITZ Bowling Club 2, Band 1, 2, Track 2. SCHUMAKE, FRANK LEFTY I High Honors-Fall 4, Honors--Fall 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Council- man 2, Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Athletic Manager, Managers' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Manager of Football 2, Track-Fall 3, Track-Spring 2, 3. National Honof Society SCHWEER, SHIRLEY SCHWEER Honors-Fall 4, Class Board 2, Bloom Annual 4, Broadcaster 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club l, 2, Chorus l, Majorette 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tower Staff 4, Points Committee 3, 4, Sophomore Mixer, Sophomore Assembly. SCREMENTI, SAMUEL SKI SEBROWSKI, SYLVESTER SILLY Hall Guide 3. SEDIK, DONALD SKIGIE Honors-Fall 2, 4,' Traffic Guide l, 2, 3, Bowling Club l,, Radio Club l. Music Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 37' G.A-A- Member l, 3, Basketball 1, Big Sister 4, Tower Staff 4. SIEBERT, WARREN MOOSE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 61 SELLMYER, MAUREEN BLONDlE Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3. SHAMBO, EDWARD RED Football l. SHEEHY, RITA h FlFI SOUTHARD, ANN Table Tennis 3. STEGE, IOHN IACK STEINBORN, ARTHUR ART High Honors--Spring l5 Honors-Fall l, 2, 35 Spring 2, 35 F.F A. Clubl 2 3 4 Secretar of F.F.A. 3. National Honor ' 1 1 I I Y Society STELTER, KEITH KEITH HOQOFS'-Spfiflq 2: CO1-1l'1Cilm51'1 1, 2, 45 Hall Guide 2, 35 Traffic Guide .35 45 Class Vice-President 45 Class Board 45 Broadcaster 3: ASS1SldHl.SDOYlS Editor 45 Bowling Club l, 35 Tower Staff 35 gflciubgi Club 25 Splanish Club President 3, 45 Photography u reasurer 5 ice-P 'cl t 4, M ' . Faatbaii 1, 2. 4 5Track 1, :ami en wagers Club 3' 4' STUEBE, ROBERT HQQWBQYH Hall Guide 45 Traffic Guide 35 Managers Club 35 Football 35 62Track l. Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Girls' League Representative 45 Saddle Club in Fenger 25 Chorus 25 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 STEFANINI, CHARMAINE CHAR Argo Community High School, Argo, Illinois 1, 2, 3. f... -, f-T55-M555 f SKONECKE, LEONARD l.EN Honors-Fall 2, 3, 45 Spring 2, 35 Latin Club l. National Honor Society SLAVIK, NORBERT BOB Honors-Fall l, 2, 45 Spring 2. SMITH, MAMIE SHORTIE Band lg G.A.A. Member l, 3, 45 Basketball l, 35 Volleyball l, 3, 45 Badminton l, 35 Table Tennis, I, 3. SODERBERG, PATRICIA PETEY Honors-Fall 25 Hostess 45 Basket Room Girl 2, 35 Bowling Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Big Sister 45 Girls' League Representa- tive 2, 35 President of Girls' League 45 Music Club I, 25 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Badminton l, 2, 35 Properties Committee for Class Play 4. MONKEY SWAN SWEEIN Manag Track I SWEET Nation Fall l. sioner 25 Cla Latin 1, 2, 3 SYLVE Bowlir Volley 4 l .55 3 H MM ' 1, fr -57--.-.7---W 5--51---4 4.-?i, ,TTT ,Zvi-11,75--' ,V WPT 5 W V- V W ' ' A ' ' F 7 ' 'f ' 'fax' nies-V ..--..Wm-,,,,vV W-,vain F 7 ' M 1 ' ef A-J., ,,,...s..:gL.f.,-1 31. - :I r--r Aazaiisfifi--211.445-. ' :-1,......,',-.' -v.1:.2i. -Q . 'L V I -V - - -- - 7 Y ' I.EN Honor BOB DRTIE Oiieybau 3ETEY Bowling presenta- I7 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: fommittee my W f f t r SWANSON, VIRGINIA CI-IARMA SWEENEY, WILLIAM BUMPER-HEAD Managers' Club 37 Photography Club lj Football I, 2, 3, 47 Track 4. SWEET, IAUNCEY lAUNCE National Honor Society 3, 47 Chevron Award l, 27 High Honors- Fall l, 47 Spring l, 27 I-Ionors-Fall 2, 37 Spring 37 Commis- sioner of Finance 47 Councilman 47 I-Iall Guide 37 Traffic Guide 27 Class Board 2, 37 Annual Section Editor 47 Broadcaster 3, 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Spanish Club 37 Bowling Club 47 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 37 Senior Class Play 4. SYLVESTER, ANGELIN E ' BABE Bowling Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. Member l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I, 27 Volleyball l, 2. TAYLOR, MARTHA I7 Cheerleader 2, 3. Latin Club l, 2, 37 Girls' League Representative 2, 37 Choir 47 Chorus l, 27 Girls' Glee Club 37 G.A.A. 'Member l, 27 Volleyball TEVERBAUGH, GEORGE Campus Corps 2, gf Orchestra I7 Football 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4. MARTY HONEY-DRIPPER II THOMPSON, ELEANOR HEL' Honors--Fall 37 Spring 37 G.A.A. Member 47 Basketball 4 Volleyball 4. FIERI, IRENE I' TILTGES, MELVIN MEL TINTARI, ROBERT EABID Councilman I, 27 Freshman Board7 Track 1, 2, 3. 63 1 f I I -.Jitsu 'u 12-i.w-.-ff- -lv , 34,31 .,, Le- E-...,fM,, in 4 L x J' A 5 V1 '5 l '1 ' -Z' Q A l l af.:.g-5.11 .if T - 1. , -jj , .g-,ig 5 . , . TRIBO, IEAN A IEANNE Music Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 47 Big Sister 47 Aff Club 47 Archery 2, 3, 47 G.A.A, Member l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 47 Volleyball l, 2: Chorus l, 2, Girls' Glee Club gy k4:t Mother-Daughter Banquet 11cketComrn1ttee, Penny OC13 1C 9 Chairman. Intramural Basketball 3. ULIASSI, EDWARD ED Honors--Fall 25 Spring 2, Councilman 3, 47 Latin Club l, 2: Music Club 2, 3, Associate Editor of the Broadcaster 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Class Board Alternate 4. Quill And Scroll URSITTI, DORALDINE DOAIE Iunior Librarian 47 Majorette 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. Member lg Board Member lg Basketball 45 Volleyball 47 Archery 4. 1 l 1 t VAN WIEREN, WILL-IAM VAN Tilden Tech, Chicago, Illinois ly Band 3, 4. VAUGHN, IAMES ERENCl-ll Broadcaster Reporter 4: Cross-Country Track 3, 4. VAVRIK, MARGARET MARGlE G.A.A.Member 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. VAVRUS, CHARLES 'CHUCK Honofsr'-F511 2. 3. 4: Spring l, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4. Nafjond Honor Society 64 TROIANI, DOMINIC DCMlNlC Councilman 3, 4, Hall Guide 4g Bowling l. TROLI, NORMA Sl-IORTIEH Girls' League Member lg Big Sister 41 Senior Class Play Usher. TYKLA, IOSEPH lULSE VCDIGT, Honors- WAG-NE Lake Vie 2, 3, 4. WALDV Ioliet l-l Presider Choir 3 Member Play 4. WALIM Honors - Mixer 2 t Y' 'Qi .I V f V. . - J., .4 EANNEH 'I Club 4, ball 3, 4, Choir 4, cial Ticket iMlNIC 'IORTIEH 'lay Usher. lULSE VOIGT, ELAINE ER Honors--Fall 2, Bowling Club l. WAGNER, EDWIN BABE Lake View, Chicago l, Lane Tech, Chicago 2, Band 2, Football 2, 3, 4. WALDVOGEL, IUANITA I NI'I'A Ioliet High School, Ioliet, Illinois l, 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, President of Bowling Club 3, 4, Girls' League 4, Big Sister 4, Choir 3, 4, Vice President of Choir 4, Archery 4, G.A.A. Member l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. WALIMEYER, RICHARD WALDG Honors -Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, Broadcaster Artist 4, Sophomore Mixer 2. f, X fg, IE Z WARD, EDYTI-IE EDE Hungerford, Vlfinterpark, Florida 2. WASHINGTON, BERNICE CONDY G.A.A. Member 4, Volleyball 4. fim...-f' .,,. , WASHINGTON, DORIS DAHS Latin Club I, Audubon 2, Photography 4, Basketball 2. 3 Volleyball 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 3, 4. WECKWERT, Mzxmonis HMARGIE' Honors-I-'all 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, G.A.A Member l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 4. WEILER, RICHARD DlCKlE St. Leo High School, Chicago, Illinois l, Campus Corps 4, Honors-Spring 2, Senior Class Vice-President, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. WEINMANN, GERALD lERRY Hall Guide 3, 4. 65 Cf :f,?'f,., Y I 'tif 1 IEW f 1. ww A-h- R WHITESIDE, W' ILV IN WIERINGA, ALICE WIETERSEN, FRED l:'RED1E Honors--Spring 15 Hall Guide 45 Latin Club 15 Cross Country 4. W1LCZYNSKl, STANLEY SONNY HOUOTS--F611 4: Spring 35 Councilman 25 Traffic Guide 35 Bowl- ing Club 1, 25 Football 3, 4. WILKENS, EARL IUNlOR Honors-Fall 2, 3, 45 Councilman 1, 2, 3. WILLETT, ALBERT HALH 66 Lockport High School, Lockport, lllinois, 1, 25 Football 3. G.A.A. Member 25 Badminton 2. , ,..-. ,. f.. -f .5 ..,xeQ'. ' LL 5 I,fQ'g.3Q:lv.f 'Q1 -1'f5t7?'F'QgW 1'-mffft - -R ' 4' J, ' ,.-. '1 ,, '-,, 1 ' -' ' ' WELK, 'WAYNE HARRY lR. Senior Class l3oard5 Annual, Broadcaster Photographer: Pho- tography Club 1, 25 President 45 Audubon Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 President, Student Director of Band 4. WELSH, WlLLlAM PEROX1DE Basketball 2, 3, 4. WESTPHAL, WARREN WESTY Honors-Fall 35 Latin Club lp Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi dent 3. WHITACRE, KATHERINE KATHlE National Honor Society 3, 45 Chevron Award 1, 25 High Honors --Fall 1, 2, 45 Spring 1, 35 Honors-Fall 35 Spring 25 Service Bureau 45 Sophomore Board5 Broadcaster 2, 45 Annual 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Music Club 35 Dramatic Club 15 Choir 35 Chorus lg Majorette 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 G.A.A. Member l.Quill And Scggoll W1LL TOOTS ---we - ..-..- .,.,,, ,,v,v-w,,-1,W- A 1 WILLETT WORMSI Fenger, T YACONC Honors- Library C .Glee Ch Iunior Pr YOUNG, Horrors-- Court 35 1, 2, 3, 4 E M r- .5 LJ, 41.44 L,.. g...u.g...gl. - .- -2 1:1-ga.. 1':...akEis-5:1 Zigi.: - 5 ' r' ' ' ARRY lR. grapher5 Pho- 25 Band 1, 2, tor of Band 4. 'EROXIDEH WESTY 45 Vice-Presi- KATE-HE 55 High Honors ing 25 Service .nnual 45 Latin r 35 Chorus 15 er 1.Quil1 I -:fv:'zvg1yv- nf' ,Y WILLETT, GEORGE OH DOC VVORMSBECHER, RONALD BUZZ Fenger, Tilden, Chicago, lllinoisg Band 25 Choir 3. YACONO, ROSE ROSEMARY Honors-Spring 25 Honors-'Pall 25 Councilman 25 Big Sister 45 Library Club 45 Iunior Librarian 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 .Glee Club 35 G.A.A. Member 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Iunior Prom Oueen5 Homecoming Queen. YOUNG, LILLIAN llR.1SH Horrors--Fall 45 Girls' League Representative 15 Iunior Prom Court 35 C1.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 25 Table Tennis 35 Broadcaster Staff 2, 3. 'Z .1 ZARTH, SHARON ZAVARELLA, OSIRIDE Home Economics Club 25 Music Club 1, 25 Girls' League Secretary 35 Girls' League Representative 1... 25 Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 25 Iunior Librarian 4. Service Bureau 35 Girls' League Representative 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. SHARON OSIE ZELDENRUST, ROBERT ZELDY Honors Fa1l4. ZIMNY, FLORENCE FLUFFY High Honors-Fall 45 Honors-Fall l, 2, 35 Spring 2, 3 National Honor Society V N? -YJ':1,-grail-si' A - -l if ,f W, V, yy, ' , H, 4, W: . M f ' v VW: - v f 'Q ' N. N.. .,-v E Rf' 1, xxf , . W: 13 X X ig, is Y W-, .- rv. ,.-,,.,,--,if G Q, 5 Q Hg? 1. f 5 ,sz ' - ima . ,H ,H asgfii? -:QS :Q It J A s .,., yn f , I ' W via f X 14 N 5. ' fd' xl SM -,nw ' .i-'L: U f i ' ' 'mi' '-.1 1 ' V i .mf--4-I f' B-gg YW' .ww .- -- qv-f-f- Z ELIQE LOCKEMAN BORN Decembel 11 1929 DIED June 13 945 In Memoriam Q52 DENNIS GROSb1 BORN February 1 1931 DIED December 7 1947 RAY COLLINS BORN August 4 1929 1 DED Iune 13 945 THE TREAT DIVIDE When 1 dnft out on the S11ver Sea O may 11 be A blue mqht Wlth a Wh1te moon And a sprmklmq of stars m the ceda And the s11ence of God, And the 10W C511 Of 5 1one bird, When T duff out on the Sllver Sea Lew Sarett T99 MAXINE BROWN BORN March 23 1930 DIED March 24 1947 O Nl , N f ,V ka: I I I I ,l .1 , 7 1 ' ' ' I1 7 .:5:,.-Q.2gcp:'2+:giQgar':.v1a-egg' . f,:q.y,1i:,mgb-aa:.reag,.:.'mwe-1:.- - -S..-wiki a ,. U.. - fi , '1 ,1, h A A , , Y z - A 1 , . 1 , 1 I ! I . a l t Homecommg lim McE1doWney t Crowninq of King and Queen Class president i i i I 4 Elaria Damiani G. A. A. President t A Pat Soderberq A Girls' League J President THE Dick Mccoiium 5 i Annual Editor ' Mother-Daughter Banquet Don Hunter I Broadcaster Editor l Um-m-mi Is that food good! ! I i i E I S 70 5 -A5 - - ww-an al 7-ww GQ . 1 'V m e , V ef f f V if , 1 ia 4' A Z ' S V f JV .... X X f K BIG Ioe Perozzi lk Iunior Senior Prom Rose and her court H Mayor I '. fl o ' fio, ' Emil Felrcettr I 44 3 Commissioner Chuck Panici Commissioner Iauncey Sweet Commissioner Hank Baron Commissioner Senior Dinner Dance The Grand March HE EL as f-3' pf 5 A 'It Q :-1,T,,- '::4-5g,'1iQs-n1iwng'-5'.w-zfA-f,: ..ff:f-v'C' fu... Y ML-A Third act coming up, Qirls! Oli! lsn'i the play wonderful, Mr. Kenny? Stranqe-their all dead! Let me qo you fools! , Come on, fellows, the qirls are all ready! I Couldn't stand it any longer! Married - no kiddin'! So now l take in laundry! Now don't qet excited -- Stanislovsky! -' :X -7.L3t.gggy,-Q-.4: -P,-14.11. ' 5 we uh 4 L 4 r'. . A ' ' Un! Franc be dr stude Chica sente lO, l Six youn York apar men The Kenr up il 'r ' ' ' - f'-' f - -M f -M - W ' -'1-S---L-J-LK-' Lia- .-4af.-a--4..-.Jaaa,4n3Emz.L1.,13,-1u5pgfl .. s3 :1-,W --, 4 l 'i . ff? l ' WF Left to Right-F. Marshall, O. Drechsler, M. Peter, I. Sweet, W. Baselt, D. Anable, B. Messmaker, I. Costello, B. Leoni, I. Waldvogel, D. Mayhew, I. Hellrieqel. enior Class Pla Under the capable direction ot Miss Leitha Paulsen, Francis Swann's Out of The Frying Pan proved to be delightful entertainment not only for the whole student body of Bloom but also tor the citizens ot Chicago Heights. This three-act comedy was pre- sented in the Washington School Auditorium, March 10, ll, and l2. Six stagestruck people, three young men and three young women, were sharing an apartment in New York City because ot lack of economic security. The apartment was conveniently located above the apart- ment of Mr, Kenny, a famous Broadway producer. The hilarious efforts of six would-be stars to lure Mr. Kenny into their apartment to see them perform made up the body of the three fun-packed acts. Marge Benson Cluanita Waldvogell and Tony Den- nisen lBob Leonil made living more complicated for the six young people by being married secretly. Norman Reese llauncey Sweetl, the capable member of the group, held them together, although George Bodell lloe Costellol, Kate Ault CDot Mayhewl, and Dottie Coburn lMary Petersl made his job a headache. Together with the remainder ot the cast, these young people displayed an excellent piece of showmanship. The men behind the scenes also played an im- portant part. The student chairmen were: Publicity, Kathie Whitacre, Properties, Marilyn Langg Programs, Phyllis Coppotellig Tickets, Elaine lahnsf Slagecrail, lim Mclfldowneyp Make-up, Sharon Zarthg and Lights, George Barber. 5 it A I 5 X ,M if 5 If a 4. E ' i 5 Where do I go now is 5 popular question at the althouqh it must be said that it was confusing once Sophomore Mixer. With the theme County Fair , in 6 While, 6 qood time WGS had bY 5111- the Sophs tried their hand at square dancinq, and Another violator of the laws of the Iunior Penny Social was fined by ludqe lim Lucia. This annual event With all its carnival aspects was a smashing success. 74 UNDERBLASSMEN FINISH ANOTHER YEAR Three Glasses Move to Places of Responsibility When that last bell rinqs and another school year ends, it seems a long way back to September. The juniors of September are now the leaders of the school, while the bewildered freshmen roam the halls with confidence and assurance. Successful activities like class mixers and assemblies show the viqor of these students. The lunior Prom and Penny Social were the biqqest achievements of the underclass program, while all the classes par- ticipated in candy and pencil sales. The respon- sibilities and privileges of Bloom are now theirs. s to F9 -,S V L :Gap 91.54 -r-af -pf--vv1n-q-1---f W 3 .f A 1 -Q Junior Uiiioor Top to Bottom-Bill Paulsen treasurer: Kenneth Stead president, Ioan Love, secre tary o l The Iunior Bloornites held their candy sales from February 9 to 20, and from September 15 to 26. They took charge of game concessions at the Bloom- Proviso game on September 26. Their sponsor was Mr. Ralph Briggs. The Iunior Penny Social was held on November 21, and the clink of copper sounded delightful to many a junior ear, The attendance was large, and the class took in thousands of pennies. The year came to a glorious end for the juniors with their traditional Prom, which was held on May 21, at the Lincolnshire Country Club. vice-presidentp Dino Maurizi, 4 . Ne ' 3 v Junior lioord First Howe-Vivian Minacleo, Leonard Bendina, Marilyn Meinhart, Bill Whitlock, Louis DeRosa, lim Bruni Second Bow---'Allen l-lall, Vfar- ren Todd, Gene Killion, lanies Lucia, Bichard Petrar- ca, Mr. Briggs, sponsor - ---- -- .. V - -A-. .iw L 1 Sf I ..A1..ly f f F3 X 7a x Class of X ng! Nr A Accadia, Leonard Alkire, Phyllis Amadio, Thomas Anderson, William Apponi, loseph , N , Armstronq, Barbara 'Z Aydt, Charlene L , Azzarello, Iames Baird, Dorothy Ballou, Edith Bamonti, Sylvia Barber, Dolores Baron, loe Barrett, Robert Baur, Geraldine Bell, lean Bell, Russell Berg, Marlene Biamonte, Ester Biamonti, Phillip Bielenin, Irene 'rf W eb it -ff. l Z! ixqrfgwffl, by M f,,,, f , P QQ, 2 x 1 i ' 0 - , , f t, f 1 X I ' f f f , V, , Z V 5 f f Z I i f X 5 tf A ff , U, 7 I . - . , -,f if 5 1 K. , ,iz Q f uf, .Q , , fi y at -wr X r J, rf ,F ax' Q ,gs K t ,kfisiirgl 1 iw W K .' ' , , . ! ,W fi 2 K 'f , f , , f, . , Lg, 44 V , ,ff A 7 Y! ' , , ' A X ,mf wt wr , 15 , t, av 4 4,v71.,m, ,,. ,rg-,sgwffl-3 F Ar 1 N 9 T, fig 1 31 M' E .,,'f,' A. ' nf? K X f .ff P X Z, , :W ' ,L f ' 35, L Q1 A' 3 , 1 , ..,,, ,X , , ,G :za V , F v Wes - . , Ml? : i 4-li.: . gi.,-..,A . ,, A f X cf , . . za ' 'fi , x, X ' , If 2. , i if , 55: 4 X f ' N 4 , If I ag M f ' '21 ., M QW fi 1 1, y mga 5. V A X - M' 4 4 ,SX ' ri fl! si X X 1 W 6 f , X X X M w rv f 6 A i, rf? G 1 X! 1 V ,f e 1 Q-zu,-'szy X X64 4 k g 2 , f f f ,,, uf 7 . ,W , ,, . I gwiviy f e , wp ff-if ' Q4 .yt ft L1 ,, www, f. we! .J- 'l wa 5 t .mf N I f f A qw. , X W cw, 177 , N X in Z X, v ,W 1 , 1 ' 1 Bixenman, Iames Black, Catherine Blair, William Blaskowski, Mary Blissett, Phyllis Bloom, Leonard Boettqer, Leonard Boettqer, William Bomberq, Otto Bonadona, Salvy Bonvouloir, Arthur CALM , , nf A Q pg, f I ,WB fl . 6 f , ' X f ,T . ,, ,Q 5 Y gf , ,ggf. giL, , ff, , ,. , Q I X gp 4. 'zu ,iftgf rij fff 11 ,L f ga ' In ,. , eg, , , f f K f 1 ' W' 4- 1 1 ' ff ef ' ' ' Z ' Q Y if it 5, '- ' f, ,tif ,, 1 l Brown, Charles Brownfield, Shirley Bruno, Anthony Burton, Rayburn Borsilli, Ioe Botkin, Iola Brackman, Patsy Brassea, Donald Bronauqh, Charlene Bo rgia, Raymond I9 49 .A-f K V j .. . -,5,ggiE1a.:::':S,! ,iQff5z:ais:-+ t x , , ' E X, , L M uf., MW F! 4, M: :Q 'V ,, if f - 1' ef Cooper, Robert Corbin, Christina M , Cornish, Marcella s s Corsiqlia, Rose Counelis, Mabel 3 X IV i .ew , v--Q 4 1 ' f'V Cowqer, Iune Craig, Lolita Crim, Charles Dallesandro, Mary Ann Damiani, Guy Damiani, Mary Louise Davis, Marilyn DeAngelis, Aldo DeFrank, Florence DeLorenzo, Ioy 5 1 e g i .: x N S X f ' t- gga rg - 6 ,, f - f , , ss 424, f , N DeLorenzo, Rose Marie F ' A L Demith, lean fa,-,..:,5 -1-A -.-7 .,,.j:,-g,5,-,,g1'eE? a3.:?gig , .-.7-1-f'5.7:::Le,1.,.-f Caiiarini, Geno Cameli, Guido Carneli, Mary Carducci, Clem :J-H I 1 rx fa . ,-91, 1 ' X V 6 X589 K f fag R a Q X xfz. 1 f mf, S X X , 'Q f 3' X Q 5 RX Qs- X x 1 i, , , . X Q ir7'f?'s.E-if-,Q ,S 3- 3 we gi Q 1 K DeNovellis, Alionzo D'Ercoli, lda DeRosa, Louis DeYounq, Oakley ,,,, 75 M , C Blass lil Carlson, David Carlson, Lois Carney, Iames Carroll, loAnne Chambers, lrnoqene Chirico, Antoinette Christofanelli, Anthony Chuprin, Barbara Ciasnocha, Ierome Cipriani, Rose Clark, lack Clark, Iacquelyn Cobbs, Laverne Cochrane, Arthur Colacecchi, Rita Conchetti Salvaior Cooper, Fred 7 l X 4 , Q if ,f mp. gf, x f, , f , ,rx ,,,,,, T Ellior Erdr Evar Falat Falc Fara F 4 , A iff 'ek 5 as , X , . , f , F 1 . , , 5 ry , W nf Zabyf 4 f ff f A f ff f X , My, , xv- V 1 S f fr f uf, at 9 .wi fl f f 5 4 W DiNuzz o, Gino 0 f D'Orazio, Anthony Doty, Donald Douglas, James Duensinq, Clara Eberhardt, Iohn Edwards, Adele Edwards, Marilyn Ehlebracht, Doris Elion, Cyrus Erdmann, Lester Evans, Lou Falaschetti, Leonard Falcioni, Dolores Farabauqh, Martha Ann if ra Q 5 as f SMMX X fb X ff gh ff E ,va t , , 1 W I f A Fares, David .. X ,ulul Farrar, Shirley W A s :' A Faso, Nick .A is A Zi Federoff, Patricia M Forrest, Donald ' f ' - H Fou hi G or X,?'f5 E G ' ay ff' W f f in X .SE ,jf 4 We 1 'f :. 7 , .. 5 'A it V I .H g , .-:::s:a- V ,5.:E,,.:,. , ,, 4 nv Q32 2- gf , f 1 1 QV Q, -ga .U f .t ,, ff' . ,W X, A 'W f 3 ff' X - ,ts .s 1 I 9 - 9 f f ,Q Z , , 7, fy w' sim 'a ts X '25 ' gift ma V :-: '-i tr, . 1 X t ff fs X J a fr ff X I 1 Q f, N f f ll W .fi V Q mg? ff 5 4 -W -. ,..., , , 4 , , f 'ff 3' f I f Q 4 . 'fiiixf' ' if 1 1 ' , X if se M. 1 2 .,.,,. t , ff in Qs 'f M Q, ? ,,g,:::2Ezg:2,5,: ' H32-5-2-W ., ' ew. 1, ' J , , M fl 3' A , Z ,ws 5.33535:f.., ,,5! ,Q f V.v,,,. .. 1 3 N,.,, , f t A ' gf ' S N- W' t - f 1 tassftfa t , 913 1 '. 2. f ' 1 fa 45 QA! ' yi my if ' Q' .,,. 2 ' .W ' ,X , N 55. . J tml, M 2 B .WV MQW X . Q , I? My K ff I X15 5 i ,, E . ' X ll Q f X , I . :i:az V fl - A .:5f: :'feE23 :life ' f 4 .W 4341 f , A Y ,. f 'Aga' ' f , f , 5 ffl, 9 A, 9,5-N27 -at-:ta .1-asa: is X - , W , ., f . . 'serif .- Q28 'Q ,.1-1 ' , f 2 M - 1 N ' .,., ,, , Q . f 2 I f' if v -. ,' , s , b. D :Q 0 'E - 2 sez I '-me gait? 5 t X 2 2 M V4 Z M L ., ,L f 3 X , ' ' ,R N 5 1' 2 I Greathouse, Gerr , 9 f ,V f wt fi.. - . as 2? Griffin, Florence Vai Grutzius, Richard .- . J Hall, Allen E as 1 lk , Hall, Doris 0, X Hansen, William Harvey, Frances Ann Heath, Lillian Hedqer, Betty Friend, Eva Mae Fuller, Harold Gardner, Arlene Gass, Marilyn Gavel, Walter Gettleman, Ierome Giebel, William Glavas, Mary Gollin, Mary Goodman, Donald Gordan, Roy Graziani, Richard Y 79 -1- M gf A 1 4 W' ,-v I M xl' A 1 I 1 ,Q , CL ' W f-N f- V, . ..., , if ' 32 L '71 xt, .1-Fi Q, -1' Kenney Patricia Kich Richard Killion Gene Kimberly Patrick Klein Arthur Kleist Marvin Klockseiben Robert Kloss Leroy Klyczek Iohn Koch Iuaniia Koqler Lawrence Koqler Walter 'r ,I Q, M. - 0 A f 3 , of li ., Z y 1 Q 4 f Q Z s M Q' 7, Kosmalski Iune Krabbe William Krebs Mary Ann Labuda Dorothy Lange Donald Xxwfg X 5 Laurie Carl Lemkow Shirley Lennertz Willis Leonardo Benny ng, Herman, Iohn Herrinq, Doroihy Hiqhsmith, Patricia Hlavach, Anne l-lofer, Violet Hoffarth, Raphael Hoffman, Iohn Huck, Louis lannucci, Tommy nr LL L ' 0 fi Cla Jackson, Marqaret Iensen, Geraldine Ie-rz, Iohn Johnson, Marilee Iones, Priscilla Iunq, Melvin Kaczmarski, Ioan Kahler, Charlotte Kampe, Delmar Kampe, Vernon Kane, David Kelleher, Elaine X .Q-41' N5 ki? SS I9 .nl 9 I -W f NE , as ,NN N .. -:ia ,E 5 M Mm, ,, ,A 14:4 ,. . , 522. 5 Z! X 1 1 Lux, Annarose Mannel, Carol Manns, Paul Marnan, Ruth Martin, Carita Ann Martin, Lois Martin, Robert Martinez, Theresa Martisek, Margaret Maurizi, Dino McCoy, Edward McDermott, Iarnes LoBue, Marie Love, Ioan Lucia, James Lula, Dolores Lustiq, Doris Lesniewicz Stanley Lichtenberqer Donald Littell Betty Littell Sheldon f , A X f 'ay 2 ' 1 , 5, A' ' . xii S -X a If K ' at at I We V ' ff if Q, 5 QV , N as QV A9 'A f K? ff f 5 ,xg 1 2 M fn 4 5, f 4 f f s 9 f IV , 5 Y If 'ZF L' , ,fa f i . 7 , f ' if 7 ,167 ff 1 r I i 1 ' ' 0' ' 2 1131. A J: an V, -ev-flair lil'-A 's::1m .:rx.1' f L We DW sc ff ,if ff 2: f fi M J mi? , .B Qs? 1 1, .A Q f 0 L 1'i' f McKee, Richard . 5, Q' I .1 - ' ' Meade, Helen :la f, Meinhart, Merilyn Meisnerl Otto ag .x pl, ,aa I ' , Q ' .J PLL: ,...,w , , ' 3 VZ ff i 1 NV Narcisi, Theresa Narcissi, Frances Neroni, Mary Neroni, Nora ,EAI R If .:,,:,. . 5:5114 i 5: , , , frm ,F .. 1 ,, 'cm , f is - ' L. F, 3' 3' L .::. 4' Motlonq, Patricia Muench, Iarnes Muench, Loleta Muzzo, Vincent Napoli, Anthony Merrell, Billy Metzger, Joanne Meyer, Elsie Meyerinq, Iennie Meyers, Iacqueline Midqhall, Evelyn Minadeo, Vivian Morden, Andrew I .:':51g, f f . f f ' fmt, ' 2 2 f -1' . i V4 , .A W ff' , A 1 f Q , 54' I' I Z wr ' V., V 0, , ,- .ew 4, W , W . . G ff' V . . 4' W' A v- J' Q 4 f 'X 'lf fi j,,,QfIf7Q ' if. Z 5,31 ' Q 149' Pluchar Charles Poerio. Peter ' fx Polster, Raymond t Poulos, Vivian Prist, Edwin Pugh, Yvonne Quinlan, Patsy Rataj, Virginia Rauch, Karl Rauch, Shirley Reasor, Ronald V l I ' 3 , ' ss.. fa, V. wi.. A, HA: 4 ,QQ ss- ---- L N, 1 an y 'f.6 1 41 ls X X Reese, Robert Q , Reeve, Bryce Reeves, Clara Rendina, Leonard Reynolds, Gilbert Reynolds, Richard Rietveld, William Roberts, Sam Robinson, Betty Romano, Eugene Roop, Betty 4 x , V x ' . Y-:-:-a. 9' 1. .Q 3 st .1 xx,- ' ggi Q ', S Ii? A, -wa' S: Y' 'WY' ,V X ,., , riff f 5 3 . X ' -. ' ff? A' QQ' ,N f , v S li 3 - Q 3 2 S ,y gl f-: f 1 Norvil, Stella North, Wilma Nykaza, Eugene Olsen, Alice R ,. Q A , 41 ff , W , g. X f If ' i-ff' 6 O'Neal, Thomas Osterberg, Lois Paris, Oliver Patrizi, Eugene Paulsen, William 5 .IQ I L I 6 - JW A z--' f fs-x,, A, N t 3 X Ula s I9 Peace, Virginia Pendrak, leanette Petchak, Eugene Peterson, Gloria Petrarca, Richard Petrilli, Carmella Piazza, Mary Piepenbrink, Elmer Pisterzi, Mary Piunti, Frances Piunti, Ioe Pizzimenti, Louis ,W zz' lf.,-, , .Y x V, . W .5 '.,a.5,::::. - B in 3, V ..,, I S ' f f , . , tt rx Q W' . X R if S 3 .- fi it f' Q 'I fx, .-fx at 'I x , 4 T EEF' z:.. f k' i NJ ' a - ' l A n , If iii . 0 g ,.,,. : . tw, I X .W M A fn iffy Xt 1,,., V . rf,gA.? ,... 1 , ? 1 - f f - 27 '.' . , ,gf',,,55A'E5s:Z,: SY- 7 ky - X A 1 l 2,xX..isgf:z4':f:, t c ., ,. L, as f R ' -Hn? 1 . ,ii , 2 ms W' X fs ' W, n:.::,:..,:,,s f 119 Q Swiftg 55 fi K VV Q il any g , fa W .1-,V 9 1 ' 6 . f M .. . 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RQ ' .. ? f Q I f 5 W Z Q 7 , Z A W iff fw p i f A f ,X if .ff Y J f A' if Roznowski, Hillard Ruhe, Marilyn 0 Russo, Palrnina Rust, Rollen Ruszel, Iohn 49 Ruthenberg, David Saccutelli, Raniero Safiran, Phyllis Sagert, Frances Sanderson, Dorothy Santori, Regina Sarff, Helen Sass, Harry Scharnhorst, Barbara Schiiler, Ramon Schirra, Lois Schmeckpeper, Thomas in Schroeder, Donald Schrohe, Mildred l J, Sedik, Sally Seehausen, Robert Segert, Dolores ' 3 X 5 as ,, H is gif 'X' if ' f f 7 2 , f 2' ,L4 4 . 5 9 Z V- S' 2 1 , W 'W 1 ff f 1 Q Y X , . sg is ss up ,- Y X ff' Q ,,f,,:55:::W-5 f A' x 14 .f R xl E t rf as W X x Kina Q Q is A sf Q ix X Q Q2 :. v 41 +55 i f in A i 4 sf 'L ,s gg I J ,. ,,, 6 5 K . ,ji gy X Q ly' J Jil ff ,,, W , N SW X I. 3, WW J' X3 1 '? K ffl f ji , lp' 'V 0 X49 , 'A ' ,yy ' , ,A '- f Q , Q is - M M ,, -.21-F WM , f ,G ' 1 Q52 wi 'S 'W r 4 , 2 v l . 2' ' in f 4 iii ,.' ' , X t l r Stemberger, Iack Stober, Natalie Stucky, Alice Stuenkel, Loretta Swanson, Francis Swegen, Donald Sylvester, Phyllis Tanis, Carole Tapp, Martin Termini, Virginia Shaw, LaDonna Sievers, Patricia Simone, Louis Skumanich, George Smitchger, Iohn Smith, Dolores Soderberg, Don Sons, Donald Spinozzi, Iosephine Spisak, George Stead, Kenneth Stanfa, Ioseph 4 I i I 1 t l M 5 X sa 1 ' S' f X ff x , 1 P' l Is' Jl ? 9 , Y A , ,,, , If . If ,. I3 , f v at .vw 4 1' , ,- f , t, r 1. f. V, .,, i M . ' ff 2 ' .MZ I, 4, tb' 1 Whitten, Delores Wichmann, Donald Wierinqa, Samuel Wilczynski, Iohn Wilkeninq, Dorothy Williams, Maxine Wilson, Eileen Witos, Frances Witt, Ioyce Wolff, Donald Wroblewski, Dolores Wylie, Winnifred W. ,ay 'fs-in 111:-liar.: Y - rn -'-1 Y' Fl . ,Ji V '7 .gf M. fx I f ff Thomas, Mike Teverbaugh, Charles U l S Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Marie Thuernau, Gloria ' V A 4 - it y 17:9 , I if X 35 A. , r, gg ' 1 +, ' zu , , 3, xr, , , f . me , , . , ' ' . A W3 . 5, ' D in f t W E x X ,- f il 15 Y I Yanson, Elizabeth Yates, Samuel Yentzer, Charlotte Zamarocy, Charles Zapotoczna, Helen Zarosi, Robert s Zastrow Edward Zazzetti Val Zona Anthony Zubak Edward X ., X , X YQ' if Q 4 as 8 1, E i n ' tt 2?l WL, ,ffZT71 Z Tiberi, Iohn Tobler, Betty TYlka, Louis Utermark, Wilma Lou Vandercook, Peter Varallo, Joseph Verchio, Eugene Visvardis, Soula Voltattorni, Barbara Voltattorni, Marie Waech, l..aVerne Walters, Dorothy Washington, Alvert Weckwert, Ioyce Wehmhoefer, Roy Weishaar, Ralph West, Iames Whitlock, William X X4 ,. :sw sw:-K Jar LEX '-:M z X A A ft ,M Zumbahlen Madonna as M13 if it f- - 7 ----ff' A- A- 1-...-4:1.a-..1l,n1a:.s'r.'i,mi'2f'f Iw1vP'u:SEmt.1a-iff f ' .-11' - , .1.:.i'a Ii ophomore llfficer Top to Bottom-lim Lennertz, presidentg Ioseph Mednan- sky, treasurer: lean Ritter, secretary, Sally Anable, vice-president The Sophomore Class under the sponsorship of Mr. Vosse Lewis held its football concessions at the time ot the Bloom-Arqo game. They also had candy sales and made a little money for the class treasury. On March 19, these Bloomites entertained the school with an assembly patterned after a county fair. When the assembly was over, the whole class had occasion to do some dancing at its Sophomore Class Mixer, the theme of which was also The County Fair. There, envied by the other classes, they danced such square dances as Down the center and Divide the Ring, Left Hand Lady with a Left Hand Round, Star to the Right, and Promenade the Inside Ring. ophomore Board First Row-Dolores Robinson, Sally Anable, Ioan Harper, Tom Maier, lean Ritter, Rob- ert Gabrielli Second Row-Ioan Koehn, Marquerite Wriqht, Earl Sim' moms, lack Bracy, Mr. Lewis, sponsor, Allen Swanson Third Row-Iames Monteleone Bill Hansen, Bill Pizante it H 85 Q! ,f,V 11 3 .1 ,, .2 P' -1 ' I f ,Mo ff' fra 5 W' , 'WZ ,W M' Q, r 'f ,V ,, l if f , ,JC ' 1, A M S Q F Q f' j Ny, E H ' Q 224735 Bickham, Elaine Bielfeldt, Richard Biskie, Mary Bixenman, Chester Blair, Iohn Blissett, Charles Blume, Dolores Bock, Dolores Boo, William Borchers, Edwin Bourgett, Mary Io Bowen, Charles Adolph, Robert Anable, Sally Mae Anderson, Euge Anderson, Ioan HG Anderson, Lois Anderson, William Anqelini, Rita Anzelrno, Donald Arnell, Irene 5 A , V, .,.. Syn, f f 'W , , f Q X ,frm 4 , 'W I .2 ff ? x nv 4. fn l- v .s A H , .,uQ 'f' NW ff fic 'W , n Badynski, Alfred . EW, Z A 2443 S VA, ,, J ,wg . ,, I Q , I RS X ,F f , r ' f ,Tw-Q ' New f- ?f' if .--: Q 3 is Baker, Lois Bamonti, Marie Bardell, Robert Barnes, Cyril Barwiq, lack Basso, joseph Behrens, Phyllis Bell, Doris Bellamy, Lola lea Bello, Irene Benesh, Edward I' Class I9 iv f ff' X11 pl :XV 'X Q I is ' 1I,f:,g I :' 1, SX? Bracey, lack , Bramanti, Anne '1'1' W fr Brill, Madeline i :'2' Brady, Victor Britton, William 4. 5 fx Bs . f ull l Broome, Richard Brown, Charles Thomas Brown, Ioanna Browning, Virqinia f l..r ,,,,, Ali al: R sag , gs, f 5, ,745 , 5 sh X , . is K+ , xg U fr .::.-- s V, r ff ,-'49 Q1 , W Il -. ,, ,-,. .- rw 1 r - -dl? 'aw ff . ,...,. ,, ca-4, -4 :,l ,1ii'1I f X ' ., .- -L:if.v4'.- J'3..f.QQre::1zer,lm5k'aEvhFLEZQfi-Effie-1-ia??fH 4fi: -- - ' W .- N of Bruni, Anthony Burdick, lean Buzelli, Lucille Calqaro, Albert 5 0 Campbell, Willie Candeloro, Anqeline Capecci, Mario Caperelli, Iames Capriotti, Ioan Carney, Richard ' Cassady, Joseph B A Chrisiianson, Bernard I Christofanelli, Mary , 'x Q, .W 'ei A 21 Chudada, Dolores 57 .f ijjg 1'i Chudy, Evelyn s www Ciancheiti, Mario , Ciarlo, Grace ., Cipolla, Lorraine V Q, f ' x f.. Clawson, Gene Cockrum, Wanda coffeu, Richard ,i of QQ xi, Z N if er x 2 '65 A ,.,. . 1 Q x X fa ' ' M ' G 3 fi r rr, , , ' ,. , z f i -- , If ti ,if X, SW ! M , fa' ,ffm ' 3 2 Q 2 is 'rx My ff f , Y f f ,nf J 9 7 ' 47 . ' il' ff Y ly N l..,:,.,,,n 17, 1 , 4 1 1 A My .,.,,, 0 if , K Q , 1 7 :,. . ' ' 4 W A f f M 2, . P ,S Wy Am W 'V . , ' - fi? .f ,,IV,,f,, ,J ,, :V , , A ,,, f Qpq wfg A ' , any lm, 7 I f 'xe1,g'l 1 ,rj 7 -4 ..,:.:-. f f ff X X7 'JY ' ..,V V .VV.. 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Et 42 V , H, amiir.. .ffmiifll l 0 A , f I f , ,W 25 f Q xx ,lg af' Colacecchi, Ioseph Cole, Dale Cole, Howell Collinge, Blair Collins, Richard Compaqnoni, Ioseph Concialdi, Celia Cook, Eugene Cowqer, Norma Coy, Ruih Crawford, Patricia Q , A l XX f gi . 1 I 'S N' Crislello, Phil Curtiss, Ianet Dandurand, Naydean Danqoia, Vincent Darin, Ioan DeAnqelis, Lavinia Debus, Ronald De-Prank, Geraldine Deqreve, Carol Cribben, Robert 7 ,U 1 fni . l 1 WS ,, , I Q rv' ,Q M A 2 ' , 'W , 2, I, ' K ' 4 I y U A V 5 A7 V ist Featherston, William Felicetti, Ray Fincher, Barbara Fisk, Hubert Flaiq, Howard Foote, Donald Fowler, Robert Franklin, Neil Fritzsche, Donald Gabrielli, Robert Garibaldi, Dario Genna, Catherine W U 7' 1 -if lk 7 .Qf.f'if n f f,,,, Cf Q yay! Rfk QK , mf.. . f, ..,,--, 7 -JW' ' -'--Hfnrw. J wi ,W I . ,f , 5 greg iff, , wi' ' . , U2 ,Q in , , if rx X f , f V , sw: 4 X . 4 Z' f 4 I' K 4 JE V'Rf,,gm Q5 2.5-Q 1. W' George, Donna Mae Gerardi, Filornena ' X D ' ' Gierahn, Marilyn Gillespie, Willie Gilmer, Leo N 3 N 4 S F X W ,H 122. K R x if , 0 , X f X r 4' Xa f if Q I A 11' i Glaspie, Douglas Glavas, George Goebel, Jocelyn Golcher, Lou Anne lg 13' , 4 Bl Delarosa, Amelia Delehoy, Audrey Ann Delehoy, Darlene Delkus, Arlene Del..orenzo, Anna DeProsperis, Susan Dewey, Henry DeYounq, Newton DiGiovanni, Mary 4 M 6 X 'AS' WW f R A Class I9 Dillard, Vernice ,f '9 N -A t3,,,,g ..-- ., 4: J ., fn ' Doyle, lean DuBois, Armand Egdorf, Marion Eickhoff, Doris Eisenbrandt, Joy Ernole, Adolph Erdmann, Paul Everett, Hooks William Eyler, Beverly Fares, Minnie Fazzini, Ioseph Q , in J4,, i ff W5 ! 2' rf if I r E n ,,f X f 433' at wi W 1 W , Q f 1 ag, Q 1 f. fo r , . v Z 4 I Gregory, Mary Ellen Griebe, Max Griese, Barbara Griffin, Catherine Griffith, Patricia Granno, Annie Gravelot, Nancy Gray, Iackson Green, Alice 'ima 1 in Z t r 5- . ,,,, Q: Gruca, Donald V , Haqemaster, Howard W 1: ' Halbert, Donald ' Hall, Arthur - ,V ' -3 ' Haney, Jacqueline eg - g jg 3 , Hansen Arthur ' 'K ' A ffl-55, - f :K ...tizlffl I. - V , I Hansen, Isabell Harnett, Mary f wr Harper, Ioan Q A' Harrison, Lee N Hartison, Ernestine - j , .2' Q xr ' A' ,- re ,. ..-..r,. x ' Hasse, Thomas f'--:., K:-,- r ., I T913 F 'M' x l -09' az a t X w J ! Hopkins Kathryn Howe Dolores Howe Loretta Howland Gerald Hughes George mf X X X f Nl, Q X .K S I 'f x ,y .... S u N rr, ., ,Q S , , ffl I , I Iminski Frances Irwin Norma Iachirn Mary Iaggers Delphine Haut, Elsie Havard, Eldred Hayes, Marlene I-ledger, Shirley Hein, Wilbur Henri, Carol A Hesemann, Elsie Highsmiih, William Hill, Marie Louise Hlavach, William Hoevker, Norman Homeier, Paul .A-P s f 1 Q 1 S- llzl ,aaqntllvr 'jfwxlffn-aaa , as 1-rf--AQAQE-:Fffi-Y-F fFf'mf 'f'fW R ,. i? laqqefi lohn ' 95 Ianota, lrene ' 19 Iean, Raymond 7 johns, Iean ,,,.4v f V 1,241 ra ,X 1 ,l J V M Q , , ,iz - ff' , lfrfiv 2 Z 2, 1 I 43 ,, , , Knoop, Decima Q ,s ry Koehn, Iean 'ff 2 A L Kogler, Rosemary f ' A A Kopf, Ioan N , f Kouchis, Tassie ff -'I fi R Kovar, Ierry ,ff ' -2, f WV .K I 'Q . A ,344-.. Lifnf i y w A .f ff, Kowalczyk, Joseph A W! Kowalslu, Bernard 71 h '5 f fl Koweski, Eleanor 'ff' W ' f ,f W4 f Kozuch, Rose I x as 1 Krause, Iune X V L: ,V Kuciak, Anne Mar ' f LaCroix, Ioan LaFaunge, Virginia LaMoriicel1a, Donald Lange, Evelyn Lange, Ruth lv f f A 4? Larson, Dwight Leisure, Dean Lennertz, Iarnes Letts, George ev ,A .3 -M A K f ff 3' a D ,wr A wiki? , NX: f ff M , 'V I X f W' Z X x WXQZ f was 4 W nv i Wk gf 9 4 ' if Q L , M1 1, ff- 6 Q S as I' as ws 33 if, lohnston, Leonard Jonas, Marg Jones, Ethel Jordan, Leo lung, Allen x .. , ' ' A'-f !':?vN+'- '51! e:f s: ' 'Liza' ? 5 :Subd 5 'N Class I9 aret Kaluza, Geraldine Kasper, Edward Kasper, Lorraine Kaur, Thomas Kehl, Clarence Keil, Ierome ff f ...ff N I s. 4 eo , are N10-A Q I Keiser, Norma f s Kestner, LeRoy Q ,il Kita, Frank .' NW Kloss, Adeline , Klyczek, Robert ' Knauss, lack , X Kjf Qs L i f Q L f X a W 41 X ' ff X1 X , f N g X , MQ Z fa ,Q 3 . Q Y f 'FND' 1- - X dx N v f E f are 1 HR S 1 A 'lu , , I 'V X S , X if O 7 X K X1 A ,ff 3 ff 5. f 'gfx , VN, X, in fs 1 uf 'i 5 f .N Q Auf ' Vi i ' A ' : I 5 if , 4, -- --1 ,q,,,,, ' Y as --.,-i..1,,L.- .-1a.mr.:f.a. w,.--airwaya.-my-mr2Q.'H.'.vmraa.sana-.as-3nrfaaea FTT FYF to W f ,L of Luecke, Ianet Luzi, Norma Lyerla, Loretta Macchia, Ioseph Maier, Thomas Manns, Kenneth Manson, Donald Marconi, Ierome Mark, Geno Marnan, Luella Marthaler, Richard Martin, Ronald f ' F 'J -- ' , ' ,fa asf , ff 7 X fray W YZ' X 1 , , We .5 1-- - '- , y A! L 46 'Wa . ,, ' ' ff, iw I 1 ,. ,J , ,mv f M -- If z? 'i .. :Zi 4 ll L Il ,m f , , 0,7 - ' , f f Lockwood, Patricia Long, Ioan Longo, Louis Louqhmiller, Norman Lowe, Robert Lucas, Dan Lucas, Frank Lucas, George Lucia, Iohn ,Q r at , Sw A f T2 x, Y .V N: 11 F13 :gs - ' 1 ., , 4' fx X if M 131 , , g Z if , X X . 3. f Z 53 iw Z -'ss , W 0, . , ,,, 4, W if 55 . W Z w , f , Z f 1 W1 , -ff' V si , 5 si , Q' .S ff 7 Q ' ea- 3 fx fr ,, , 1, I it I' ' fr so we fm 4 E .nf it V f V73 Kid f 1? , f I 7 f' .cf 5 ' ,if -Z xl s 'S I f if ,,,, . tffi ,, ff ., L- Q ' 1 1 ' X . f ff zz, f 4 f ' X., l f s , X 44 X 41 . 1 ' ww f X' ,. 4 M Jw . -fi f 7: 1 - at f!! YE:::1., . -522, . fr .f, ,ff s 'l::L'W 'MA M7L 'af , 5.3, 'Sb I , , f I if A ,495 f 'V L wmv wf ,Q it Siigdwiiilwwm N , Q 'fi'fC1 ..,2.m4,'j3--R ,Ha Q X I L X , H lk L ,, fc' sn? 3 fp, I 5' ty, in 5 l ' x 3' l 1 .1 ,fn ?X fg , A .- vv 5 X 'Vx ', A 5 q an ' 5 ' ' , In - V Y 3 I f X A .fi lf-il l, i, X ni , ' h i , I f in at 1 me 3' .75 ' f. 'X 4 .,.. .,.. - X 4 f V ea f E'3 ' 1 -:QM Q ' 1 1 ' , f ., . , ,ef 3 , A 92 ,. I x I ,, X ,ul E A9 X , 7 X, ,jf g i '-f. 47, 7, ' J ,V l '-H 2 f ,Q 4 Q, 'W v'I Q! ' . 74 ,5,i,,,2U2,Q,1g1+n.x.xi U'f ' A , L- . j 5 X, Mascitti, Frances 35 , I Mattox, Iohn M' J McCauley, Walter K McCoy, Wendell X - Mcsiaowney, Edward , at Mclntyre, loan xlfif' ,H ' W-. L' . .J ' 'Q ' gag . , +1 ,:sf2,,'-sm 4-,, ' 'J Melone, Alberio Metzger, Richard Middleton, Keith Mikuta, Ierry Milasheski, Arlene Millen, Dudley Millen, Emerson Miller, Dolores Miller, Fred McLaughlin, Donald McLeod, Charles McPherson, Gene Mednansky, Ioseph Meinhart, Deloris Melone, Adeline 91 , - :YP f 4.-bfrififil' X!! , fa p Q 'Rf ' ' , ,, M' V af ' 's 4 i , QA , 1 W ,r ' 9 f ., 4-4 W , fu , Q , W 1' s S .f,,' , EPZ' r w 1 Z Q W i' 6 ' J ff Z ff 'ff' f f f V , f W7 ' f Ll p U 24 1 1 . ff 1 , 92 Patrick, Phyllis Patterson, Harold Peach, Sarah Perozzi, Iulius Perry, Phillip Persiani, LeRoy Peterson, Wayne Pezzute, Robert Pheelum, James Piacenti, Grace Picchi, Sabina Pizante, William 7' ., 'N W fr 2 -' 1 W Q :' Y' W , rj f , , I ,W K 7 fi. f ,, , fix Z , f 5 W, ,. f7 Z .J ' V47 L f X f ' r,wf,5f,, , 1 ,V 1 ,, f fur! ,ff Q y v ff! 'Q ,ra ,. 4 .4 , fy V I . fi, ', T ww We ,Q 4, ffm, A W .,-lrgf P .5 0 gl A ka. 1 ,NWS A , - Q , ,Pj Poe, Velda Porto, Iosephine Powell, Elsie Pressendo, Ioseph Prox, Marlene Pusielnik, Florence Queen, Ieanelie Radich, Walter Raysakis, George Reinemann, Iunn C i i? 2 j M K I -J I: 'L 2.11 1i': '- UG -.f.., V 13 ,, 1 , -IA 15 f i 1 'Ps 2 A ,-fix gi! fl' W li Nil 'W . , 'gf X X 7 if is? x zz ' nfl!! um X5 if 2:2 X K 1 ' .:.f.v'-13-?v'1.::.s4i9l'a Q51-6: , ,.-Tu Monaldi, Raymond Monteleone, Iarnes Montella, Tommy Moore, Iunaita Morgan, Gilbert Munson, Patty Myers, Wilbur Napoli, Dolores Narcissi, Nicholas Nardoni, Charles J ' 'QL'- Class I9 Neal, Herbert Neroni, joseph Nichols, Marilyn Nordhus, Prank Noioriano, Carmen Osborne, Geraldine K C, Ott, Melvin , Paqoria, Geraldine ,' A, Paolella, Andrew p 'Ii' , 113' . . X , Paolettr, Angeline Parisani, Betty Parks, Clara lane ,W ,W I 4, s 1 5' 5 i My 5 X HMS? 7 l l WS' 'F' Q .vc Q K X r X ix ' pr ,gg , r f f a is S' K f r .- 21 C Y W, ,,,r. ..., Sw , 1 F P Q. . 5,1 ,, . f N If M Ai . in ' T M sul- A' ,uv Q, J., M ' W f .. J N f a , v ' i 'V f 1 ' -1 .. , -Ter'-efmw 1 m. f Y, - , . agua - 1,-,L .-1 an-U.':fL.1 -Jiminmi6i::..r:nv:u2'2Qr:.'w.nrvaiiib1.faaai' f 'ni' - qv' gy fif. ff ' 'f fn ig f e a nil Reno, Carmela Ricchiuto, Mario Rice, lulia Rieckhotf, Richard Rieqler, Robert Rietveld, Iames Rispens, Donna Ritter, Iean Robbins, Keith Robinson, Dolores Roe, Susanne Rose, Howard Rosell, Hugo Rosetti, Iune Ross, Louis Rossetto, Mary Louise 1541, , , wa 71? tif , Rossi, Sam Rowen, Bettye Q, I ' wil f Royster, Freida . S ,L Rucker, Wurniece fi t v Rucler, Wallace ff :' ' Rufus, Delores 2' iii R Z Vx - ref, 4, 35, 4 54 1, st 1 X 1 ' j K ff-Q M I 9 X ',, A ig as J gk , X If f ,W QQ Nw' ' ..,:: ' M ir ' Q ,ii t if A 5' it 'wr P . , , 3 - x QL 4 , Q y I, ,A X v W 2 Nh il W 2 9 ' Q V A 1 ,: ,h A f My A 1i-, ., vi xx . 3 ,.,,' . Q vw n jz if X W S1 ' QTQR 4 f 1 f ff X Q S by N Q t ,mf Xxx f 7 ft Q 7 Y 'S W ' if 'Wi t Ruhe, Frederick Russell, Eli Edward Salans, Carl Sampson, Delores Sassano, Ioseph Saviano, Ioseph ' Sawyer, Phyllis , Schaefer, Mildred cgi , ' M fi Schaper, Rosamari Schilling, Gloria g .,,,,,' g Leo ' 'D ' K S Schroeder, Kenneth it X K . ,.:-., jf -1 ,W 3. is t ' f eg g Schroeder, Mary 5 Schultz, Muriel Scott, Barbara 'f Scowcroft, Arthur X ' Semones, Earl ,, ,' ' X. Sharnbo, Barbara A .mv 1 ' Shanks, Marilyn jf 'H Sheehan, Ierry 51 ' Shepard, Eugene ' A Al l Shoemake, Genevieve 7 w A , .1.f'52.,,1:eL-, '. ..- Shults, Marjorie UI ai SS Sjoholm, Marilyn Skowronski, Eugene Smith, Gerald Smith, Hazel Smith, Iohn Smith, Marlene Sobota, Virginia Soderberq, Norma Soderberq, Richard Sokolowski, Serqius Sons, Betty Iane Spathis, Mary Ann Spearman, Donna Mae Speca, Mary Spinozzi, Frank Stabile, Jerome Stein, Barbara Ann Stein, Roger as I ff , wi Q 3 av X X ff , , r afar-a'..4ivf-1:1- f'fw1 '5lf'ffiQ311lf1'Yg3T'-Tl 'e :iS S f' B- f t ' 1 , Showalter, Florence cz L rf, 7 Q 1 4,9 Srmonetti, Louis u 1 S Sinopoli, Iennie f ,,,. , .,,, 4 Sjoerdsma, Richard ix k , AL, e SiSfSS'3Z ,,,' hi f I a 'Q S - Q YM , f ' 1 is A 'fa W if fa ff' W ,el L r Sf f . ' H 'Q ' S ? , '7 f -E X , 52, ' 5 g ,rf f A H I A ' ' . 1 V h 3,55 t ' D V , . K 'Q' f 4 t it ', f .-' 1 f ff! , at, ,px I , ,liiiffy M ' - x ' Wg-Q., Si f ag if-e ' ,, f fin f 7 if , . f ' M ' 'if . ' 'M -X -, ' 'S ' f 1 5 ,,,, 2 , ' 'Si ' f , 5 S 1' r , ti' 5 S , f -fit-JB S wi ff Reiki ff Ntf S Stelter, Richard Q ii' Stelter Ronald 'M f , G L Sterling, Hazel 'SSW ' S ' f Storey, Nancy Lee ,SX 'L Streib, Leonard X Stuenkel, Delores M ti ,git f ii Swanson, Alan - ' Swanson, Robert Elmer ,gt S In y Swatek, Ioyce L l , A ' Sweeney, Robert Q Sylvester, Anthony it M Q ' Taielslci, Patricia Ann xt x XXX ' 'S Taylor, Faye Teverbauqh, Herbert The-adore, George Thielman, Leslie Thoma, Bonnie Mae Tieri, Maureen Tieri, Nadine Todd, Warren Troester, Beverly Troiani, Alfred Trim, Steven 94 ' , TTf,zft:,, X ,ap X at to . , , A A 'f f N ,A f X Q 2? Q ,,,, ' , Sa ,V5 i X If Y t X Mg C VZ X Q Q Q X X 5 X .Til A A R 'St A .J X z 'X 1 vfsq- i, 4, fl: so 51' C' A 1f? ff i! 6 In lm, , -N Q.. -A 7 1 A -f 1 -Lf 1 - .mmxwf r: .f .iegaaiszgi-.2-,frm As' Wx f ' of Trusty, Avis Turner, Samuel Vandercook, Nancy Vanderhye, Richard VanDyke, If-vce 50 Vasek, Loretta Vaughn, Richard Vavrick, Howard Voltattorni, Louis Varbel, Iune Wade, Horneretta Walter, Thomas Warnell, Bernice Washington, George Washington, Lizzie Washington, Mary Watkins, Bernice Wattier, Arthur Weber, Lois Weber, Marvin Weise, Emily Wells, Betty Welsh, Annie ofa 3- ,. Bif M W 4 5 7, :ll , W 1 , K i f L .. fe x , ,fig NW Z , f' 5, , ,,,, , S QZQ 97 wee ft ,:','5'3f ,Q i Zaye lil iff 4 f 7 4 4, .. Z., 4 ., ,. 1 ,,,, , 7 41? , 'M ' '- . : EEE ' - I ,. WA - ,z .,,,, ,-Qs J' f , AQ? yi ? y ff2Q seat r V i Q Q' it t , X S zuuz my ,f 'SHS ' if rf iw, .brff 52 if X lxfxk' ,,,.. , ,, , X ZQQW :fm I xii I. ,fr B- ' , Q 3 Zi 'J 4 X Zi N .,,,, , Nts M ' V . ..Z . Q ..., . A L is? .uw , N r If' At' f it I 'Z rf' ik- , 4 Z X 1 1 xi ,I ., -: ,. 5, ,a y f 1 , y 1 it . M ,.,, ..-tv MW? ,. Af Z I I K J 6 by it X Z X f x kgx M.: , 5 W 4 X aifiig Y tannins 5 .:, , v' Q '1 WW'QNW ww , f, wi, 1 iff rm I 1 Y A lvl W ' i 1 .tis 2 G leyx ,xx 5 .... . QQ! I Q, xl Ai xi i 5 V, ff J K ft' L Af If W ,QQ-i?s , 7 1' f x if 'S X .fiat :-: B52 ' aa f Q1 ff 4. 2 it ' ,x ,M ' , 15 X Q X f K 6, EV! ' , 574 W , Z, ,,,, f. 1 s . 2, l ,f ,, Jw - 2? .,.t L , Z ,,,. . If , ,,,. . ,u f Q ..,. , , Zemeff Adeline ff Wi Q, A Zerante, Dorothy 5- 'rf' Q, VVVVV H zzz Ziebell, Ernest ,l - llz: Ziebell, Wayne t fi? Zona, Anna KGY 'lKi in 4522 X 4 ,, f Q. b ,t f 4 4 K x 4 4 lxgtxmpf qgu1s..x-t.n,1,msw' 1, . - Werner, Malverne Weston, Sonny Nathaniel White, Norma Wieber, Ethel Wieringa, Betty Wilkerson, IoAnn Willett, Frank Williams, Christine Wilson, Jeannine Wilson, Murrel Wilson, Vivian Wingert, Carol Witherspoon, Gloria Wojcik, Joseph Wolff, Ioan Yacono, Iennie Young, Eddie Young, Robert f 7 09' 'W r I l I 1 l t 4, Fre hman tlffioer Bottom to Top-Albert Saia, president, Phyllis Panici, secretary, Sante Monty, vice- presidentg Dolores Focareta, treasurer The Freshman Class started the year by holding class elections. The new officers proved their efficiency during the class's candy sales, which were held in the seventh and eighth weeks of school. The football concessions, which also were very remunerative, were held on October 24. These youngest of the Bloomites waited until February 20 to hold their Freshman Class Mixer. The theme was Sadie Hawkins' Day, and all eligible freshman boys had to watch their step for fear of being caught, Nevertheless, the mixer was well attended. The class sponsor was Miss Eva Dunn. There were seventeen freshman homerooms. Fre hman Board FRESHMAN BOARD First Row-Hazel Smith, Olga Corradetti, Connie Stead, Iacob Biamonti, Le-roy Az- zarello, Phillip Romandine, George Huggins Second Row-Ann Neroni, Bazil Zaccardi, Robert Kline, Richard Mclnnes, Richard Vazales, Rolla Graham, Bob Pheanis Third Row-Miss Dunn, spon- sor, Joseph Grilli, James Lare, Donald Dillman .,.,. -1. -X - fa -W - -- V ,M ,.a1,amivi.am:1:v.'..l.f1r.veaf,s-ai::linf' ' ' ' Lanai' . -..-.f 'awww S -i ll: 'W' Class ol Anqellotli, Betty Anderson, Warren Ahrendt, Robert Alexander, Joann Alexander, William Amos, Archalene Arcaris, Harold Armitage, David Arnholz, Shirley Azzarello, Leroy Baker, Beverly Baker, William Balassone, Iohn Ballentine, Glenn Bapties, Paul N Barclay, Marlene Barker, Sam Baron, Geraldine Bartolini, David Basden, lean Basile, Dolores ff A-f . F fy.. rf ff X .2 ' 'QQ' J ,f Ztgv,-Z, . ,Z 'ti f 6 Z if, wg 5 'f . , ,f 5 1 'Hu f' , . fl 1 l e' .X ,W f WW -f Q 0 may f ,gX X V 'M W ,al X qv Q s is if Y W XX iff , . X. 1 X Q , SW ef Q , . I X A! , W, te, 1 in 1 2. at 41 f M ' W ,M , Wf' f' 1 ,fl W v for fl I' f 1-IK 9 5 y Aa mn , , .ft f pf QQ ' f 'r f 31, 'gif it if-Y-9 41 674' c 1,144 if 4 fog? ll X ' 4 f ar M 'Zia ' 'S ' . - , ,ff , sn 01 fn tv- gf' ,575 .N 4' W nf' 1 W XX W ,S X 1 Bonnin, Barbara Botkin, Forest Boze, Shirley Bradford, Iirnrnie Blel, Robert X ff XX I f N X S Q ZZ, f 1 6 X ig 4, f ,MW r , 'Ns-an III! 'ft A lb X W X WA X Wm V- , Lg, V f f ? .fm v- ,r f , 6, X A 6 W 5 f 1, my I' . 1 : f vm, tr - ,rf full? ,W , M W ,X.X,, Xa, ,fy ,,. nf, cf f f . X . X f , gf if , QQW? ww, , X ff . S ., 4: W , , .4 , up f, ,M 3 so 0 ' ' ' ,f ,V x W x Z' , rf 'fffw' ' A Jr e f Zac . Q , ,Mc ,, it .V 1 .3lP.ef'f7 ' W' Q I 1 , ff f 4 K fi ,Z ,Si X f X 4 X of ' Basso, Austin Bauer, David Baumqartner, Ianet Becker, Robert Beqesha, Mary Bell, Charles Berq, Donald Berlin, Violet Bevitori, Norma Bevitori, Patsy Biamonte, Catherine Biamonte, Iacob Blakeman, Kay Frankie Blodqett, Boyd Bode, Donald ' Boettqer, Patricia I9 hx I X I l 'E X 2 1 1 t 'L ' 97 1 ru.-:rpm---Al -' -' bn 1 I ,rr J l 1 t I 1 4 r 4 t l I 1 5 I t l l . . 1 'V t ft l 1. 1 p 1 4 3 l I i 1 l t w I 5 t l f -53' f ' JZ , f f f , -Z - 2 Y W If r, ,, f, f f I , I ,rr my :I ' iw ff 42 X 3' NX 2g 39 fp ,, I ,f tt, ff ,der , rg ,X ,E . xht. r Q Q7 Z :1 ':: t Cepek, Ioseph Challoner, Betty Chapman, Marjorie Cheney, Cecil Christiansen, Robert Clark, Donald Cochrane, Phyllis r Coleman, Ruby f : Collins, Norman , Collins, Richard ConleY. Darlene - ---f Connell, Charlotte f 1 wifsxf. 'j Cfif f ff X Ks 4 f 'Y ' 5 ' ff we f f 1 f45E3, tI:':',,E:5lYti' R Ef':i:..le,- df! r'14ffzWym,:'fzQ. 2, M . mix: . I J Cook, Charles Cooney, Rosemary Cornish, Nathalee 'M' Corradetti, Olga it G , X. Cort, Vincent lx Q ,, Q , -as A '-is. F W X inf! Cosenza, Clara Cosenza, Paul Costello, Vivienne Cox, Donna Brady, Bernadine Brandon, loan Bray, Dolores Brill, lerorne ,- fy 1 I f 2. l-if an h Brooms, Barbara Bross, Robert Brown, Frieda Brown, Michael Brown, Paul Y 'X f f , ,,,, ,A 'B' - ' V215 S X .z a j ,Q V, I ,. vf ',.g2: 724 Q I :fx -sq ts-vt X -. f ff N XX 9 Q E Xxx tr , s 4 7 f s X 5 Q X72 l f' W 4 r if Q at X K X J' ,vt x fix Y Q We , N 4,1 f, , Q 7 ., rf its , X N I as '. , fr, .,,..tt I -rvl V , f, I .-S, , , I 'Wi we nf Q , s L fl 2 gk , sf fwf Q' X ,f L 0 , 1f' X- 1 .neil Class I9 Brown, Pauline Brown, Vernon Buratto, loyce Burgess, Lawrence Burnes, Ianice Bushen, Leonard Caniecki, Raymond Capua, Anthony Carlson, Ronald Carney, Thomas Cast, William Catlett, Della fr has fig, r .Y 7 ' f X, , , xl Craig, Douglas Dahn, Carolyn 'frxiA.,1-H3'5'Ha.al?Hii'ale5wEx'cff -V - - , ., L , ,f lm V ..., . --.,,.,l., z.. 1 .. -1 .N ,-'H .L w- H W' i K I Demith, Jerome D'Ercoli, Giacinto Detloff, Iames Dettmering, Arlene Devoe, Ronald DeVoney, Calvin Dexter, Ronald Dillman, Donald DeMascio, Regina Dinnsen, Fredrick DeNuzzo, Orlando DiRuscio, Edward Dandino, Ralph Davis, Robert Davis, Sillirnon Dawson, Duane DeGiulio, Mary DeLord, Diane DeLuca, Dianne x . ,N is ' W i 44 x A 2 Q 'xr ff: f., gf 1 fi! V f , X is Y .A11' 'X gigs l ,fi 1 ,, 2 Q 27,151 A i, . ,eq '- , , f f 3, A nr ,i3i3,, N I l ffilf f ,' 5 if rw -1 we Q 1-,f a r V Q, 7 , ,f ,Q ell if 55 494 Z , Y S ,f N Q M 'iv f -f, , 6 ,hz My S .3 W ,QI fig ,:.::. b.: ' NX All .49 ' J 1 X Q I ee Q, X Q wkisi - , I s. -Q y. X I ,WW mm, W, 'ff75?f1f ff' - ,7 f 4fWf4a of , ,.- , ei ff ,, , 10:14 K f ,X 1 X ff f as Qi 4 df f f ff 2 fi W af? zr. .1 K 2 If Z r E l Feuerer, Billy Focaraia Dolores Forbes Paul .Q Z Mx Q. Falcioni, Norman Faso, Charles Faso, Ioan Fazzini, lean Felicetti, Richard i Doepp, William Dold, Ioan Doud, Leo Dowell, Howard Doxy, Benetta Duffy, Patricia Duffy, Walter Dunn, Bob Eiskamp, Clarence Erickson, William Ewers, Iames Eytcheson, Harriet Q R , ,I I Hycffldfg , fy vii' Y ' 1 fff ,559 Qgwgw , 5, , f 1. f I A 4 rg., I , ' , wir. V, ' 3 1. Qi' Q ' FOYITISINIYXI, S9I'af1fl0 ' . Q, f f ,Q ,j x - 1 iw y 'I 3, f f .,., . , it x . ,, gi' ' 4 , ' , I ' I 5 A fi J A 2 f I I Q -- f 1 ff ik W j W X W0 Wfj 1 f il' fif' W1 f' XR -.1-. , gh , , ,.-ii -T rs.. fitne- l , iz if 'za ig , . ,ff- f 2, ai? li W ' ff '2 f 2 V, , ,,vW af, A mf on f - 7 . 5 f l v t' . Q, . W G N ,,, I . ,321 , X0 ZZ Granno, Theresa Greenberg, Adrienne Greenwade, Pathetta Grilli, Ioseph Gromala, Betty Ann Grunst, Henry Gust, Nancy Guzzino, Domnick Gyqer, Edward Gyqer, Richard Hack, Theresa Haqadus, Josephine Hager, George , Haqreen, William H Q .,'Mi.j Hall, Betty 1 Hall, Geraldine '- Hansen, Shirley X , i:' ' f X X! d ' , , ,,,. , jf fgtbwcf 1 Hare, Rita Harms, Vallmere Harvey, Clemintine Hasse, Iames 1 4 Q 7 be N 1 Foster, Phyllis Foushi, Antoinette Furrar, james Gaby, Doris Ann Gardner, Iames Gast, Robert Gavin, Yvonne Gaz, Iohnny Gaz, Marion 'NKf 2f'7mT2 . Qc , , ff A, y . P477 K t eff ww ' Q:r4 ,, v X4 s ' X 1 ' K L f' Q 1 igrifsitf 'ff' 'f 1, ,L ' V ,' ' -,.-, , , Q' 5 7 'sQ5Xl ,WW ' 4' ff, as 4 , f . .g mt WW' , fy ' 4 .fy gxaf j sm . , .. N af., 5, , , f , 1 1 r 9. V X , ,, ' , Wfi- ft Q , , 5 A . 3 ., Q X I .. Y, X 3 iii ff , N riiy Xa 1, v .3 is 'Q i , jg-i N W so 6 X s 7 ,fff my ' X Q fx X , A Es l' , Eff 1 X f , , we Class Gergash, Edward Gettleman, Sam Gilchrist, William Gilmore, Rosa Gollin, Patricia Goodenow, lack Gorden, Iames Gordon, Ioanne Gossaqe, Blake Graham, Robert Graham, Rolla Graham, William ' , lx 'Nf W, ,364 1 ' 4 N, 'W Q ff I .1 .. 41? A 9 Q3 71 xi fm R 1 ' i n W ' I -'-' Q44 . f V t , Q ' ,wk X X rf ,723 get if fyff pf .,J 1 as 'MZ my E, ,fix if 1 W f 7-fun. , fi 2 '-' T V P4 f i ww ,gm - .. - it -4- , 1 4 ,sawn-i.,.-..-,rig ' 'H . H Heavener, Freda Heine, Betty Henderson, Thomas 0 i Hays, William l Hensley, Medford Hering, Dolores l-lermanek, Lenea Higgins, Dolores Hill, William Hillborn, Frances Hills, Hazen Hodge, Geraldine Holtz, Carolyn Homeier, loyce Houron, Daniel Howe, Robert Hutton, Alice Huggins, George Iaconi, Mary laconi, Pasqual Imbresci, Anthony E' 5 if WE Q , N 'wi 3 Q 9 5 - , ve' R155-s 57 if , V, ,, wif, , ,f - X 3, 52 f an . ,V 1 5' -' f .. ' , uf - 1 .- wdww ' ff af ,. -2 f - , N. Sffsiz: ' ny X' , . , x in f-.- , ...vs- X , , l My aif- I A P , IHEH: E 555, ,,,,,, ,, Z , V, ,fm , 55, ,z M ' mx' ff-Zvlhfcvf ' fl? Wig' vs if I ' ,. ,4 1 x 'ZX M ' ' 3 W ' ,, 6 , Q .ffm f , 1 mf, ,z l- Q Q 1 9 'Cozy 4 ' E, ll V , 7,3 E. , ' ,, ,K if 1 l t X . , . 3- + lg 5 f I WX , , gg? y f :ff it - use 4. ,ms Iii - Y K .,, Xi .: 1' 'ZEEQI ' N . N1ov'. ,iw f f 1 14, wg N 4 i as I 'r 5 x s 5 .012 I 'V A f f 4 A uf 7 if X x ,Q I X 30 S W ' ' X gk f f Q X ' Y Z 'Ss l 1 f s Sv fi 1 i 4 Q I' ff Q is ,, ' 5, ad QM ,. ff S132 ,, 4 Q 15738 f rg ' My J Irons, Bernice Irons, Irving Jacobs, Ioann Iacobucci, Arnold Iacobucci, Corinne Iahns, Lucille x Q x, ,.,, , ,, Y ,,.., fff a t Iohnson, ROSi9 Joyce, Warren Iuhl, Iames Iurgensen, Richard Iakob, Lawrence Iansma, Michael Iansma, Ruth Clara Iaracz, Ieanne lean, Betty leans, Wilbert Ienson, Gunnar Ierz, Gertrude Iewel, Fred Iezler, Roger Iohnson, Mary Ellen 1 w 'A Q 4, 1 4 1, K, 1.,, . 'a ....,.....,, t . E , u l s 1 ,. Vi fi 0:11111 1 4 1 ' -. ' ' v s ,Q 3 'Q I Y ,l, ff fng' ,Q yfg lf! W f g., su: ff ,f . ' L' N 7Lffff,'2L 5 , .r i . W, ,X 1 rm 'A 4 ' Y I .. ' if 'A , ' 'A X .. 7 ,r W f ,I , li f Q, ti t J, ,,, ' ff' X 1, Q X 4 , 1 A ' , 1 N 4 af Zi k , X Kratzenberq, Geo Krernl, Lois Kroeqer, Ioyce Krueger, Shirley. Kuhlke, Mitzie 1 Kurth, Wayne Kye, Juanita Lacheta, Florence Laqes, Loretta Lamparelli, Iune Laney, Clytie Lang, Marilyn rqe Lanqebartels, Wayne Lare, Ianies Laudanskis, Alice Ioan Laurie, Raymond Lawrie, Robert S 1 . f 'av if X ' if D J I , . I . Q ff I l It Hx .... 3' ' .,Jf'ft ' f f f f C4 f ' I ., J' Y Av I ,,. , x 3 f 07' ' 4 4 Hg ,ff ff .44 1 4 M DJ, Q , If Leckrone, ler y Lecuore, Phy lis Lederer, Henry Lee, Leona ,473 v mf -X S 1 ,, f XXX Y C ff Y W N ? nf ,.: 54'- ag x ff 5, ff E 3:3 15,5255,12-::::-:,:..: Qwgw av Kauzznarski, Richard Kalemba, Theodore Kassela, Gertrude Keeney, Betty Ann I L lil, f 3 Z 4 4, 'MHZ X f X f f x . . W X X XX AQX 'ftjfffh L: fz L ' ..::2ff': f N ' ia ' ' 2 7' ' z.: . x rw 5 ' , - Qs x x 1:-X' R ,4 1. tl, -E55 . .. g y . .axle 1? :iff ' A N r-Q .wx 7 xr ff ' f ,, ' Q. Z r f i U! 1 l f X X 1 W, of Q x 5' Clas I9 Keller, Iames Kestner, Richard Killmer, Donald Kirqis, Iayne Kirqis, Patricia Ann Klauck, Warren Klein, Robert Klernrne, Annabell Kloss, Marlene Koqler, Iames Korner, Irene Kopt, Karl Kouchis, Sula Krabbe, Vernon Kraemer, Barbara Krajecki, Thaddeus Kranz, Christian fr if rf 1 , in , Q' 2' ez ,em I I X 1 W R 1 ,m lr f Q xt , ff P' X K x,v,,i . 4 ' ,. ,jst 'X . -ur ,V ,M Xl L ' 4 ISIf, '!Q F y . fa :.AAl Q ,,,. , :fi , -'.,,,,. L ,M , Sy t M we f W W ,r f , I v ,Pin ,J if 2 'X , --?....7,.,.r.-gr,-,Q . . . Q, - A ' 1 V' 1 X 'r i - JV' H- A -'-ff r .L - f '5-'U 'Ma 2 I fff .1 2 f wg, rr 4 ,, 5' 43 me--I i 4. v. W, ,mg W ' f Q f Z 0 Leggett Leggett Leisure , Lelvlere, Leonardo, Phyllis Lindhout, Deborah LoBue, Tony Lockwood, Carol Luyster, Charles Luyster, Ruth Mack, Lela Mae Mahome, Gertrude Maiorano, Raymond Malecki, Donald Fred LaVerne Ioyce Ruth ,X , N ya G Q xg 4 X xx , Marchio, Frances Marks, Joseph ' Marr, Wayne r'--:- .W Og II! Marshall, Marlene 'if Martin, Ioan Martinez, Domitilo : Maselli, Samuel K rf W, , , ,,, f X ' I ' ,, I X M' f ' '1 r r '.',f ,ff :WV 1 f ,fr , f , ,V f f D f 5, , N' f K I ' f ggi YA f, -M '-rr at f fir, X r,,, , W C3 RA, ll' rw D rf ' 4 V' , , ' .:: ' its E t ,, -:,,Err-- R ,I- sr, f , , 1 f' ' A , f , xr i X is , M. Q8 .,.,- f J! it nf X v,?.,iW:- 2 .,:l 6 if A W R girl awk 5 'fr 1 fr eww jf, Mm -wh X A WM aff X wg ygfig. ai 4,9- f. ww EJRM3' 1 f aifxhiv' . 1 S . 2 A Q A 4 f', s ' 1 L., W , L .P 5 , W . ,at Matusiak, Wayne Maurizi, Elio Maust, Robert X Mayer, Cecelia N- .I McCradie, Carol McElroy, Andrew ,PFW aka, 'T' E Wjff, A 49 iv arf r iff 1 McElroy, Emma ' Mclrmes, Richard , , for K Mclnrue, KathrYn , r W 2 - A b He 52114 Q X MCK9nZ1e, BHG G f r 41 M Mercier, Leon '- , ' ' N leon Mercrer, E-PO f rl ' .Lf wr - M Molyneauxr Robert Merritt, Gradie Miller, Dallas Milligan, Charles Mischka, Robert Molk, Marguerite Montgomery, Georqe Monty, Sante Morgan, Iosephine Mae 5 rr, ,Ar W alfx ff, f' . SRX r P. .,,, ,.,:,.,. li i y wb V ' r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I , I I i I I I I i i I I llw i r 0 gg, f 1 ,Q in , f ,, , f 4 ' 1. ,f , t Q V V , A I ,, 1 ff ff .. 2 I 4' ,X ,L I X2 W. is S K Ki. xi 4 Q Ott, Gloria Owens, Marqree Paqoria, Concetta Panici, Phyllis Panzino, Iennie Paollela, Iohn Parker, Vernon Parkison, Clarenc Passarelli, Iulius Morrison, William Nagle, Iames Narcissi, Edith Z Narcisi, lane Nardi, Ioseph Nelson, Charles Nelson, David 9 fj Wx 'Ira Neroni, Ann Newquist, Ronald Novelli, Benny Novocin, Edward O'Banion, Richard O'Beirne, Patricia O'Dea, Barbara Oden, Virginia Orr, Thomas Pavlick, Delores ,,, Penn, Edward ' Pennington, Thomas I f Perez, Carmen .f 'Q f x s i X in f was Perozzi Anita Perry Mary Perszam Loretta Alice ,ar x M -,,, -Y. V - . W., -....V v A-4--P vt------- Wf-faw ----if.-7.--F-,.q Pettiqrew, Faith Pheanis, Rovert Piazza, Charlotte Pica, Charles Peterson, Norman Peterson, Vernon Petrarca, Eliseo f s X it , Q f f 4 ff X fr 4 0 X f 7 , er as tz.. . . Q ,f in Wi ,f ,iff f f . as:a:aei:ae:s:a::-s:1:P MWW4 Piqnotti, Robert Pisterzi, Harry Plucienik, Thomas Poerio, Carmella Poerio, lack Pomrehn, Wayne Potts, Franklin Pozezanac, Dolores Primavera, Ioan v2 , ' . ,- w ', 'fm , .,,,, , M i I N , f , ,yrl r ,f,f,, if 1. fifffwiwf ' , 'wzzd, ZQ, 5,,., ' x ? , A ? W X 4' 2 if ftp 9 X fla w X7 'J Z X ' c if xxx W1 sm. 4 f f W Ar . . , .,,, ,::,5l.,iv,,r t J . x A , f X . ffg S 'Qs A x ? , - ff... . Zf5f,'a,1, , W fjyzi, fb' , MMU fn X X e X YE 'N X 2? it l rw. V, .5 ,f I V! as , 1 f , I f f 1 , 15 , '97 Q 11535 Z W Y 5 x xl ' X 44 X 3 . Q f ', f 'k,.::e.,.s' if NN N X X is X 9, , X 1 . , , f f ,ZX Q f M ,t 41' 4 Z' Z ,V 7 .E X f 2 Q X s 3 . ,W W, , 17' , 1 0 - -:. E-C1 Q-'..T: ' l Rellis, Charles Rendina, Dolores Renzetti, Michael Reynolds, David f vw, Y r . 955453 2 ' 23525 ' 7 4 WW l - 2 W. , I Ricchiuto, Mafalda Rice, Sampson Rietveld, Mary lane Primavera, Norma Pryszcz, Mildred Queiroli, Irene Quist, Elmer Raboin, Neola Raboin, Yvonne Ranieri, Nora Reichert, Elmer Reiter, Donald ,.,,..,,,.,r H -w .1u..J- - - ' 11?- 9 W lg, 1 44 2 6 4 .l' 1 X iv 14, at if . Z4 s , ' 14:51, tx K wwf'-., - Z i Salvatore, Ieannine Sandberg, Janet Sanders, Leroy Sando, Byron Santostefano, Letty Sargis, Benjamin Sass, Laverne Sassano, Delores Scarborough, Ann ! Z4 . X I V 7 Q y ,,,,,, W kg ,J V ff , Q W , ,f i 4- ' ,f ff if 3 X 1 4' ,, 2 Robinson, Iune Robinson, Laura Robinson, Velma 537: 1 W, ,f A Roche, Marcia V A, Rornandine, Philip A Roniss, Robert . ' Roop, Donald 5 Z , 2 , f xi t if 1 ff, f ' , 7,faA,fv'v rg ,Q f if Fisk-.,, I ff ,Q ,f W , A, y -My f. fff- , , ' f Z ' , f ff Roop, lean Ellen Rosetti, Gloria Rotolini, Thomas Rufo, Annette Rugqeri, Alice 1 t Russell, Ieanette Sabo, Betty 1 Saia, Albert M J Sala, Francis ef fakss 7 ':' A ,aff ' , f X F , I wx X 4 1 1 A , xt at - , , ii, l , Qi ff .-,- ' A sittt alll t Scharnhorst, Richard if ,qw ,V A , ix it 6 Scheid, Marilyn x r - V Scheidt, Ralph , Q Schifler, Carl ' I i r, ' gli, .,,, KS ,fri if a f - Schimke Reqan Schindler Patricia Schmeckebier, Diane ,W Q --- --- -in '---- -Cir' ' 51 ff ff 7 A 0 X Qt ,lb i ff, , 4, Saw, X RSX X jx NNN K xx WNVX f . . 1 ,gf 5-, 'af' :11.f fff?' 5 ff? l 7 if '1 'f ff l. 5 ?4 , ff' ,, 1 Z M. ' U 4' ffl, ' Q ff C ff I .rs .. 7 WZ 49 ,- ,, - of Scowcroft, Robert Sebrowski, Alfred Seelbach, Iune Segoviano, Anna Segoviano, Milton Senespc, RoxAnn Shutts, Ralph Siebert, Geraldine Siegler, Marguerite Small, Dorothy Sobota, lean Soldano, Rita Solomon, Dexter f if f af, f mf .. ,ff 5 1 X , ce ' Z Z a N f 11 it 'T Q yn A X' 6 ,f 'l'f 7 Schranz, Virginia Schroeder, Evelyn Scoonover, Ioyce ' Q fa ' ? Q 1 1-fl? ! X ax f I i N , A fm x 4 1V G X 4, , Q iq if if , .Q , ,K Z. is . , f, va, , 1 1 rg, .. fx Q f , , .S 5 M 4 'K X 7 , ak 1 f in N? H v I git A f A , f Q ,. 4' ' ,wif i '-.2 , ff I r . -.XM Aff - if! , ,f Kira if' SQ' ,f em .LAW 14.1. W 7 A X gif ff sg , -- JM, 44' F f , . 1 V X X X 1 X Q 1. Xi i XX Spanos, George Stead, Connie Stefula, Ronald Stege, Marilyn Steiber, Carl Stelter, Merle Storbeck, Eileen Storm, Gail K X. X X YS x I I N A j 1 X , r ,ff X 1 fi f fp f 13 S f ,S f U M g 3+ L M, 1 fx! ' - .'-9351, .ti Ls, .,, V ,-- . . f... we-:rw-raw 4:23411 ' Z W Jak? is lb' Q, N' M ,f .w' '11 fc! xi, , E x W 2' 1 f i, Tanis, Marian Straley, Bernard Stranclberg, Ronald Sylla, Iames Tambrini, Angelina Taylor, Mary Louise Teets, Elizabeth 9 - 1 X, ' i ' wr f -Y N, V ,. ,. -- .,,..,- ,.1f,,f,fr1! , rv' -A f.a...4.g....:..-..A.......-..i,4..........-..4...,.,. f X 'V , H ' Terry, Iohn f f ff f, ,, xv, ' A Tewes, Lloyd H I f '17 VV Thibideau, Robert 0 In A ' V 197, , H ff! gl I 1 f I ' I , 4 , Q42 , V Thibideau, William A' 3 H , 5,2 A Thomas, Mary M Tolivetr, Lawrence , - lqfi AL vyz - V, TI-enaryl Rodger , Tribo, Dorothy ,1- L 'W' S Z Troli, Ernestine ' X 3 - . L 2 Troll, Nick f , I, roy' Ahce N -Q X X my f v if? , , V' 1' ,Q Z ,Zi VanBuskirk, Geraldine Var1Dyke, Ralph Vazales, Richard Venditti, Adele Verchio, Patricia Vittori, Norma Wallmeyer, Howard Walters, Darlene Washington, Creamoulia Washington, Ethel Watson, Billy Watson, Maxine v et iff I 'X , 1' J fi, 4 4 ,za Watson, Willie Wegrzyn, Stephen Weishaar, Janes Turcany, Barbara Umfleet, Dolores Vaqnoni, Johnny Y N33 W ,eff T if-Y , t x W' 5 '... 'A . ii X :ig X' l Fm . s W ! . A it ' , ' A ,, ww . lf fcs., , . K . v 'i ? ,-W ft, as A g , 4 f 4, 4 fi Qflf gf, 2,7 xg ' max' 1 5l 14 Q 4 f I W, if , , u gf? 5 of f X , V Wilkening, Ioan Wilkens, Arlene Wilson, Glen Wilson, Thomas Witt, Richard Wloch, Anthony Wojdula, Raymo Whitlock, Belle Wicherts, Franklin Wietersen, Franklin Wilder, Odell nd Welk, William 3 Werderman, Margaret A Q, Whitesell, Charles ' i ' f f 'K sa, 5 as W, ,f . w K if R 1, ' f Aw ,, 2 2' 4 ,.. , My nb, fi: W ' , f W f 1 1 Y I X A Q, gjf . wx ' t 1, 'Ziawfw , AVI.-, Q kg is ' '?5'Wf NW? ' 'f ffwib. 4 -. -ff 1 , Hg. X , d i- W 1 :Ck Womeldorff, Daniel Nifrighi, Mae Esther Wylie, Barbara W , l , , V 1 X , A if fwaw. ,WM f 1. f IM, 1 J vw in M31 'W 1 f 4 Z W f f , ' Q Q ,,,,.. , -A 'f iff, 41581 X M7 .51 53 .,., f ' i f 3 fi' ,, Q V, W f ii' ' 4:-:I-'rf 1 .--.nur - Yackel, Wayne Yoder, Calvin Young, Leroy Young, Paul ' Zalapi, Ioseph P Zeldenrust, Herman ' 5 Zerante, Ioan Zerante, Vincent . gl R 1 Ziccardi, Basil Ziebell, lvy Diane Zillis, Wilhelmina .,,:,.E1.,,Lf..- n-:mann . ,. 4--- . rf' 1 .,....,,f ,.+....4.- la I 4 if .Z a ,rf ,xi J 3 Ay 4 .Q ,. ' 51 .Q - , .f HC 5.4- , ,if f? K. ,. 8. LEA 'J J. ilk , J 2. L' 0 w if Q v 'la Y fr'- H 'r li , 2 1 f X r 91 e' 2 S 1 N i il 4 J I i U Ia It ia IQ' 9 I 1 Fr 14, 11, I A M -F. 5,,,,,., , Y- 1 . ,x . .. asf. . , -sm' - r:'.':'f! 15,- mls ii 'f T7' , w on an irls of ES t Spanish , in the -rs Club, 5 Bloom. ,ent gov- and the is cover 2 regular t service s can be ssembly, The backwoods farmers show mingled expressions that vary from intense interest to complete ignor- ance as a part of the Spanish Club assembly. This Z The Radio room on the third floor is where aspiring young amateurs brush up on the ele- ments oi radio. The room contains a trans- annual highlight in the assembly program gives an interesting legend of a Spanish mission in old California when that area was controlled by the Spaniards. O Peace on Earth is the theme that the Girls' League Christmas tree conveys. The tree was placed in front of the library entrance before the holida s and lent added beaut to the mitter and receiver along with other equipment 1 , Y Y main entrance. ' ' 'ti' ' 'ln 7-ii'-2 -5- UJQL1 1-v-tar rr ,vwagtva Y- :,ibF,-4.-2.:11rv.1' :ik-5,'1::1'w9v:a.:1f5.L:L:'::.f--1 I. . .... ... ,. Left to Right--I. Asencio, H. Baron, I. Perozzi, C. Panici, E. Felicetti, I. Sweet The Executive Board is composed of city officers and a group of faculty members. This year the officers were Mayor loe Perozzi, advised by Dr. H. H. Metcalf, Commissioner of Social Activities Hank Baron, advised by Miss Ora Theobald and Miss Tena Maganay Commissioner of Public Improvements Chuck Panici, advised by Mr. Charles Cassadyp Commissioner of Public Welfare Emil Felicetti, advised by Miss Dorothy Marting Commissioner of Public Finance Iauncey Sweet, advised by Mr. Alfred Qdegardp and Clerk losephine Ascencio. The duty of the council was to pass or veto measures recommended by the Student Council. If a bill was to be revised, it was returned to the Student Council for discussion. A majority vote of both groups was necessary for passing all bills. Left to Right-I. Sweet, Mr. Odegard, Miss Theobald, E. Felicetti, Miss Martin, I.,Pe-rozzi, Dr. Metcalf C. Panici, Mr. Cassady, H. Baron, Miss Magana 'YVYWUXY r .. .- .2-.. ' Fil .fi ..ee,f'-ffiffgl-,fffa -lm--.-.IrinaE-:3a!L2wb1fi'-2m-4iz 5E 'k.Z2xtrf,'?3il'fv'f A' if . ,- .'1i+fMM First Row-B. Kopyto, B. Chuprin, E. Iahns, R. Reno, L. Kloss, R. Burton Second Row-D. Nardoni, B. Buchtel, A. Edwards, P. Sievers, D. Anable, B. Leoni, B. Gromala Third Row-P. Paqoria, E. Uliassi, K. Stelter, B. Barrett, T. O'Neil, R. Zarosi, K. Rauch, D. Graziani, W. Lennertz, D. Troiani. Council The law-making body, the Student Council, was sponsored by Mr. C. M. Smith and was headed by Mayor Ioe Perozzi. The council was an important factor in determining many important decisions for the entire school. The Christmas fund, the Red Cross drive, and the Community Fund drive were a few of the drives under the jurisdiction of the Commissioner of Public Welfare. This year the Student Council established friendly relations with the Thorn- ton Student Council and joined the South Suburban Student Congress. First Row-I. Cassady, F. Sala, D. Killrner, R. Maiorano, D. Garibaldi, P. Homeier, D. Schmeckebier, B. Whitlock, F. Hillborn, I. Narcisi. Second Row-B. Wierinqa, P. Gerardi, E. DiRuscio. I. Vrabel, L. Lyerla, I. Ritter, M. S eca P Verchio M Kulkle p , . , . . Third Row-G. Kaluza, T. Henderson, R. Bross, C. Rellis, B. Graham, G. Ballentine, I. Basso, I. Perozzi, I. Mednansky, I. Cepek. .nuhnxmaf-t-una.. ..:-114 --f-.z4.!3r:-.-,.: s-6?:.1'f'.l?tl : .1 L1-vii-HS -S5345-'Iii -rf H First Bow-G. Spisak, H. Sartf, E. Darniana, M. Berg, N. Monty, K. Whit- acre, VV. North, M. Krebs, R. Hese- mann, VV. Pahnke Second Rowe'-I. Sweet, A. Gardner, E. Cameli, L. Stuenkel, B. Yanson, I. Witt, D. Wilkening, H. Meade, D. Hunter Third Rowe-M. Gavin, I. Iensen, Mrs. North, W. Giebel, T. O'Neal, B. Mc- Collum, I. Wilczynski, R. Zarosi, D. Maurizi otional Honor Sooiot Members of the National Honor Society were outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character during their years at Bloom. To be elected as a junior a student had to maintain an average of 3.5 in his Work. Seniors must maintain an average oi 3.0. Besides this qualification all members have acquired many activity points. - The ten seniors who were elected as juniors elected Marvin Gavin as presidxentp Iauncey Sweet, 'viceepresidentg Dick McCollum, treasurerp and Katherine Whitacre, secretary. The highlight ot the year was the initiation banquet held April 8. At this banquet seventeen juniors and twenty-eight seniors were taken into the organ- ization. Novelties were sold in the spring to make money. Mrs. Edna North sponsored the society. First Bow-I. Renda, A. Bode, N. Cramer, L. Hout, I. Larson, R. Paz- zini, I. Callecod Second Row-C. Vavrus, A. Stein- born, M. Elphick, G. Bettenhausen, F. Zirnmy, N. Cotfelt, M. Frattura Third Row-I. Ephgrave, I. Bilinski, L. Skonecke, I. La Faunge, M. Lange, D. Ahrendt, A. Blair Fourth Row-B. McEldowney, D. Mayhew, V. Letko, D. Anable, B. Buchtel, B. Ballentine, F. Schumake 2 1 114 l Left to Lyer B. L -yf-'wmv I --1-M . .1-1. -s.-.a-,.......tQ...1.:fn 'fiita.gs.Qglsx.f..Lgs::m1 iff, - fx -' 3ode, N. t, R. Paz- R. Stein- nhausen, 'rattura Bilinski, mge, M. lair ney, D. nable, B. tchumake Left to Bight-B. Buchtel, G. Killion, D. Lyerla, Ii Larson, D. Hunter, E. Uliassi, B. Leoni, E. Damiana, B. Kopyto McEldowney Quill and Urol! Quill 6: Scroll is an international honorary journalistic society, founded in 1926 by a group ot high school advisers tor the purpose ot encouraging and rewarding individual achievement and initiative in creative writing and all tields. Members must meet the following requirements to be eligible for member- ship: Cll They must be of at least junior standing. C27 They must be in the upper third ot their class in general scholastic standing. 137 They must have done superior work in some phase ot journalistic or creative endeavor. C45 They must be recommended by the adviser. C55 They must be approved by the executive secretary to the society. Bloom publications received a charter in l935 and since that time members have been chosen each year. Because most ot those selected are seniors, chosen late in the year, the group is not active and election is entirely honorary. Barbara Buchtel is the only present member elected as a junior. This year approximately 25 members, selected from the statts of the newspaper, year book, and literary magazine, were initiated in April. Lett to Bight-K. Whitacre P Coppo telli, B. Laya, D. Anable B McCol lum, B. McEldowney Miss House I T' r-:r Q.. ffa1luio?x'f,.,.1u-4'1s,.a-. . ' - 117' , ' :ia - ...ii-ir..-s:.':.r W . t a5hf4-L.:.su9-aa:-1.1 if..-' '1'1f': - -' ' '33 -' -1-'3i': 3:i 9 tf'f Standing-Miss House, K. Stelter, E. Uliassi, D. Lyerla Seated--I. I-Iellriegel, D. Hunter, G. Killion, B. Kopeta, E. Damiani ltroadoa ter tail Standing--K. Whitacre, W. Welk, B. Buchtel, S. Se-dik Seated--E. Iahns, I. Vaughn, W. Pahnke , I- Sweet, I. Iensen Standing-W. North, R. Wallmeyer, M. Shanks, B. Leoni, S. Schweer, F. Schumake, M. Peter Seated-M. Ruhe, A. Edwards, P. Motlong, O. Drechsler, I. Gettleman Headed by Editor Don Hunter and advised by Miss Betty House, the Broadcaster staff, com- prised of page editors, reporters, and feature writers, prepared a bi-Weekly newspaper cov- ering school activities. Ed Uliassi served as associate editor, and Bob Leoni was businessmanager of the paper. Iane Larson, Betty Koypto, Dolores Lyerla, Elaria Damiani, and Gene Killion each had a page to edit. Working during staff periods and after school, the staff gave freely of their time to put out the Friday morning editions. Last year's paper, edited by lohn Lindholm, was one of the eleven in the country to receive the PaceMaker award, given by the National Scholastic Press Association to the cream of the crop. Seated I McColl Standing Coppo M- A- -M B .- l I I I I ...X ,Lt ttf , fzeml,-. QW 't 1., .M . '4' !, I I I t sbt ,om- .ture cov- and rper. erla, ad a nool, .t the rolm, :eive ional m of Seated Left to Right-Miss House, D. McCollum, E. Cameli, K. Whitacre Standing Left to Right-M. Gavin, P. Coppotelli, S. Bloom, L. Rogers Annual taff Besides the usual trials and tribulations of putting out an annual, the staff this year had to cut down forty paqes from the previous edition because of financial troubles. The theme of LIFE Magazine was chosen early in the year, usinq the idea that the famous picture magazine was qivinq over one issue to Bloom. Under the direction of Miss Betty House, sponsor, and Editor-in-Chief Dick McCollum, the staff went to work. Section editors were Barry Mclfldowney, on the faculty: lim McEldowney and Marvin Gavin, seniorsp Phyllis Coppotelli, Elaine Camelli, and Betty Kopyto, underclassy Kathie Whitacre and Dorothy Mayhew, activitiesp Elaria Damiani, qirls sportsp Don Anable and Bob Zarosi, boys sports: Iauncey Sweet and Bill Ballentine, candids. Q.?'h'trfL5Q f'f f , f , ' ' W. 'a W M 4 'f , f , 1 Left to Right-B. McEldowney, D. An- able, I. Sweet, D. Mayhew, E. Dam- iani, I. McEldowney, W. Welk 117 'P' ' 2':':'r,.,.:z...:'t Seated L to R B Heffner, A. Edwards, R Laya L Hout, Miss Kohohoif an n Schweer, D. Lustiq 'Power tail Again this year The Tower, an annual publication ot the English depart- ment, encouraged creative writing and brought noteworthy literary works of the English classes to the attention of the student body. Teachers of English selected from their class assignments material which shows originality and careful preparation. From this material the staff chose the stories, essays, sketches, etc. which seemed most timely and which they believed all the students would enjoy reading. The staff was headed by Rosella Laya, editor, and was sponsored by Miss Vera Kohlhoff. Barbara l-letter headed a group of editorial readers who read all material submitted and selected the material to be published. Louise Hout directed the proofreaders, and Adele Edwards was in charge of the make-up of the magazine. Seated, L to Pt-B. Armstrong, A. Blair, I. Renda, G. Kaluza, B. Lawless: Standing D. Leisiure, D. Delehoy, A. an Gardner, M. Littell, P. Quinlin, S. ,n Lei r 1 I it '46 ,QV ff , ff 4. if? y'L' , '1 513, 4 if: ft t a ,Jill N Left tr Hes r WWE'-' sf-1' iVvw hW fV ? '5T A Blair Left to Right-N. Cramer, B. Allgood, S. Wlessi' Zarth, l. l-lellrigel, Mrs. Vande-rwarf, V. OY, A. Malina, L. Banicki, A. Marks AID, S. Lihrar Girl XX W5 X XX Y.. Left to Right-I. Goldstone, E. Lang, D. Ahrendt, l. Burns, Miss I-less, D. LaButis, I. Ascencio, S. Faso H. Mattews Left to Right-B. Ianota, D. Nardoni, R. Reno, R. Yacono, D. Ursitti, A. Mitchell, L. Prisco, Every student has entered through the spa- cious doors of our library into a kingdom of crowded shelves, but does he really know that it contains books for both enjoyment and research? Since it would be impossible for Miss Hess and Mrs. Vanderwarf to do all the Work, senior girls volunteer to aid them. To be chosen, the girls must be efficient, Well-mannered, quick on comprehension and action, and charming to the faculty and student body. Their duties are those of charging and lending books, helpf ing with inventory, and aiding registration pro- cedures. When the girls have completed a year's course, they are qualified to become librarians' assistants. if A -N'- l '?'?1?'3i-5J'Q'3X ' l m4bs-'-r-...r-.gangs '. -F: -V ...cgcsnh 4.4-qiun..4'rf-asc.: nam.--,::.-.ff '::.'+---.LN'.z-.!:g!e1l ' , ...H-?!s..z.3::.s --. Ax-- Girl League . sidenll hns. Vlcepre fberg. . Ia 1 S06-G Legtmgs ,Egg-iobaid, SIEJACZYSZI' SeCretarY1 S. I M presidefl 7 1 aasurer Anderson' I The Girls League of Bloom is an informal, all-girls organization, which has been active for nearly twenty years. Frequent programs featuring vocational speakers were sponsored by the organization this year. Informal parties were held throughout the year, the first being the Freshman Frolic on ,October IO. At Christmas the tree in front of the library was decorated by members of the League. At the Christmas party the girls were entertained by a program given by the seniors. The fourteenth annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held February 10, for senior girls and their mothers climaxed the social year. First Row-Miss Theobald, sponsor, M. Shults, W. Zillis, E. Iohns, H. Eytcheson, I. Salvatore, C. Biamonte, I. Wilkening, M. Smith, D. Cox, C. Iacobucci, M. Lo Bue, M. A. Dellasandro, P. Griffiths, I. Queroli, L. Russo, O. Zavarella Second Row-T. Kouchis, R. I-Iare, P. Kirges, Ro Yacono, Ro. Reno, R. I-Ieseman, A. Paoletti M. De Giovanni, G. Ciarlo, Y. Pugh, G. Greathouse, I. Weckwert, P. Bevitari, P. Leonardo P. Soderberg Third How-R. Fazzini, A. Gliottoni, M. I. Moore, I. Mclnrue, L. Persiani, M. Malk, I. Rowe-ri I. Gordon, D. DeLord, I. Chambero, T. Narcissi, E. Vlfieber, I. Bello, W. Baker, M. Elphick A. Melone, F. Pustelnick, N. Vittori, E. Narcissi Fourth Row-I. Waldvogel, I. Fisher, P. Motlonq, D. Ranieri, I. I-Iellriegel, R. Shehee, A. Boughton A. Southard, C. Henn, I. Long, F. Taylor, S. Roe, C. Kahler 1 1 1 . .FR Left to Right-E. Malvestuto, P. Soderberg, C. Kahler, B. Allgood, Mzss The-obald I. Graham The hostesses are a group of girls chosen to head the number one hall guide post in front of the library. Their duties were to welcome strangers to Where they are going, to keep clear the main corridor, which is the area first seen by strangers and which sets the tone of the entire school in the eyes of the strangers, and to be on hand for emergencies and special errands for the offices. Miss Theobald was the sponsor. Ieanne Coy, not in the picture, was also a hostess. The service bureau served as a lost and found department for the school. Lost books, pencils, pens, clothing, wallets, and purses made their Way to the bureau Where they could be claimed by their owners. Students of the school found this department open daily before and after school and during the second and sixth hours. Left to Right-A. Hall, K. Whitacre, M. Elphick, I. Carroll 4. . --...-Q-sa.. . ..- any .. --eu. 1 1i....g:-1 .....,.,-:,-.,.,.rm.r:.- - vu. .' 1f :v:gnm1.r.5--.s- ,-.JK .Lin .-,-..,. Trafti Guide The traffic guides were under the jurisdiction of Chuck Panici, commissioner of public irnprovementsg Dominic Troiani, chief traffic guidep and Mr. Charles Cassady, who acted as sponsor. A lieutenant was stationed on each floor alonq with regular traffic guides. These guides had to maintain a passing grade in all subjects. The guides maintained control of the halls and directed traffic between classes. They also kept order on the up and down stairways. At noon they checked lunch shift tickets and kept order in the cafeteria and gymnasium. The ushers and guides seen at assemblies were traffic guides. On registration and book rental days these boys kept lines straight and saw that no one butted in. First Row-I. Srnitchger, G. Reynolds, D. Troiani, F. Pagoria Second Row-W. Pahnke, A. De Novellis, K. Stelter Third Row-BL Grornola, D. Dandurand, D. Grossi, D. Soderberg Fourth Row-S. Piattoni, D. La Morticella, I. Apponi, B. Barrett Fifth Row-R. Reynolds, S. Roberts, A. Cochrane, H. Patterson K , KA , X fl QW GWR M X ,Wi mm x ki, VN. W 4 ' Ax X if 1 fit! Q the-C 1' gl, ' 1 4. ' .,f,f!' N Q I xt gg Vff li K' Jas 5 ,Q First Row-R. Tintari, D. Weiler, B. Cooper, T. Schramrn, F. Narcissi, G. Teverbaugh Second Row-R. Rossetto, D. Sedik, P. Schranz, R. Rossetti, R. Rosati, I. West Uampu Corp A division of the Public lmprovements department, the Campus Corps served the school. Drivers of cars cruising around the circle were cautioned, eating on the campus in parked cars was stopped, and smoking was prohibited. The boys also aided in noon campus control and presided over general main- tenance ot the campus. The corps was under the head of Chuck Panici, commissioner ot public improvements, and Mr. Charles Cassady, sponsor. Frank Narcissi served as chief the first part of the year until he resigned. The corps was then reorganized, and the new chief was elected rather than appointed. Tom Schrarnm and George Teverbaugh acted as lieutenants to help coordinate the corps. - - V ..sg.f- -.--.......- ..-se,-ai L: 15'!? 'lpaL-T ,da-...Q-..f-wn.-....,..,. ...cu . .,,...... ...:.n-n.-...-- -.1.-.,..gb.,.......1.ue-..-..4,r.f-,......,...:-.e --A 1 A First Row-G. Pustelnik, R. Cipola, I. Renda, A. Santilli, W. Baker, D. Sasis Second Row-G. Weinmann, B. Premus, Zazzetti Zebrowski, B. Schramm, I. Costello Pluchar llall Guide The duties of the hall guides were many and varied. They gave assistance and guidance to visitors, checked students' hall passes, kept the corridors clean, and checked the Washrooms for cleanliness. To be a hall guide a student must maintain a passing grade in all subjects, must have a courteous attitude, and must have a neat appearance. Guilio Perozzi served as chief under Chuck Panici, commissioner of public improvements, and Mr. Charles Cassady, sponsor. A lieutenant was appointed for each hour, His duties were to make assignments of guides to posts, check attendance every day, report irregularities, and assist in administering the hall-guide system. ' First Bow A Hall I Varallo I Sheehan M D1 Giovanni I Gettleman P Sy vesler I Tiberx M N1ron1 I Chambers L Schl ra N Tien E Verchio M Prox B Robinson I Meyers Second Pow Mr Cassady T Bruni L Strelb I Perozzi B Valtatorni I Witt I opinozzi C Gunna B Bowen F Pustelmc M Bamontr B Pisterzz G. Perozzi, C. Davis, B. Corradetti, V. Third Row-F. Wietersen, I. Pizanti, S. Fourth Row-R. Zarosi, I. Wilczynski, S. Knoop, B. Cooper, R. Stuebe, S. Scrementi, R. Rossetti, R. Bosetto, C. l A as.. ,badass .. NI -A T ' , . 7 w ,-, . r-1- . , 'N - - ' . ' I l l 2 ' 5?-ffmt. , ' ' ' aw ' ' ' . .n. ' . . . , ,H --.- . f- ' - 1- ' .. - ,M 1 - . . ., , ' ' ' - - f 4 .. . - , . ,. , , .-.V , V , .-..,,- -. ,1 f, .- .. .- . .. .,. .. , .,,.... ..---f.- - gf f wi- f - W - ,Z ,, - J .1 . - . ..,. sl. f, A . I -me VL. -4 i -. 551- ---s-rm,,f.,2'!-'-rw .'11!mf'a-r:: .. - .' :.1a.9!xv,Qrwhrslfvf.-Q,gag-.t. 'cQ'l12'Qi if fzgiifffmg-f-nfffg-:.'E'?IfQ':!2'rf23J51a'5'.35 A ' if... ' 2 M- V - - I ' N is la, I. Sasis smus, rti, V. 1t1, S. ello ski, S. e, S. to, C. First Row-E. Austin, W. Pahnke, B. Cooper, C. Davis, F. Schurnake, F. Folta Second Row-B. Sweeney, D. Ionas, V. Gustafson, H. Gierahn, I. Callecod, D. Anable, K. Stelter, I. Nelson Third Row-R. Stuebe, G. Scarnpini, B. Hach, R. Bon- nin, E. Murich, A. Brady, Mr. Nelson, S. Knoop, G. Farina Manager Club l'm sorry, sir, but smoking is not permitted in the building. This is an example of the demands made by the Managers Club as they perform numerous duties at the athletic contests of Bloom Township High School. The club, organized about fourteen years ago, has grown to stand for service and loyalty to the school. Members of the club act as ushers, parkers, and guards for school activities. Coach Elmer Nelson, sponsor has developed measures of award to the loyal members. The main event of the year is the Chicago Daily News Relays which is attended only by those who have given their time and service to the Managers Club. The president, who also serves as Student Athletic Manager throughout the year, is appointed by Mr. Nelson. The other officers are elected by majority vote of the members. Serving this year were Frank Schumake, president: Dick Reynolds, vice-president, and Bob Martin, secretary-treasurer. First Row-I. Smitchger, S Gettleman, A. Wattier, T Henderson, I. Varallo, I Tiberi, G. Howland Second Row-Mr. Nelson, R Polster, D. Wichman, R Soderberg, A. Sylvester, R Martin, R. Young, B. Maust D. Glaspie Third Row-S. Roberts, l Mikuta, R. Holzinger, T Schmeckpeper, P. Young, T Walters, M. Capecci, R Reynolds Fourth Row-B. Pizanti, I West, C. Salans, R. Davis R. Laurie, E. Russell, I Clark, S. Barker W. 3-f'f'.'- fb ,v.:.s.f ....,r.-u... J. -.Z .. 'f- -- 'rr ..-.x, ,.,,,g-w-.,q..b4-f:p-.x- 1 Ja. ms-- First Row-R. Cooney, R. Dandino, W. Ponrrehn, W. Matusiak, R. Wodjula, I. Gordon, S. Gettleman, N. Peterson, B. Bonnin, S. Hansen, B. Turcany Second RowfC. Stead, I. Qalapi, I. Iaracz, A. Amos, I. Sandberg, V. Berlin, A. Greenberh, L. Krernl, D. Kindhout Third Row--D. Craig, A. Scarborough, I. Primavera, R. Ahrendt, F. Hillborn, D. Dawson, I. Narcisi, I. Gordon, D. De Lord, I. Sylla ltoma Parva The purpose of the beginning Latin Club was to acquaint the students of Latin with the cus- toms of Ancient Rome. The election of officers which was held at the beginning of the year was fashioned after the elections which took place in Rome. At this election Frances I-lillborn was elected tribunep Ann Scarborough, vice- tribunep Iane Narcisi, scribag and Ioanne Gordon, quaestor. The members of the club enjoyed a field trip to Chicago Museum of Natural History in December. At the Christmas party a play was presented and refreshments were served. During the year a dime clay was sponsored With the proceeds going to help veterans in hospitals. The year was climaxed by the Latin Banquet held in April. l ,ff . Left to Right-I. Lare, D. Craig, F. Hillborn, C. McCradie K. Mclnrue, D. Reynolds, R. Witt, I. Sylla .L ' f ' I S tr l Left to Right-P. Kirgis, C. Iacobucci, M. Lang, A. Foushi, I. Gordon, K. Mclnrue, R. Witt, C. McCradie, A. Saia, I. Martin, A. Wilkens, D. - Schrneckebier ' -. 411. '. 'LLL -- --1' 'i -1-214 .f5'.-.:-.ai 923' -' 11. I' 'E '-TJ' 'aL. '1 V J' ww 'rs 1 r Y . -4- 1 ' 4' H '13 BQ- w w r 1 'I YL J' AJ 4 -vw fr -wie. L ...i 1 :rf l Af , A 1Q6fXZ .WO Y SQUID. AQ 6 1' r gales 'D Z 17617, for do QQ 00011178 ' Browning, I. Manske 0008930 SecondSRoW-D. Garibaldi, S. Roe, I. Arnell, C. Concialdi, D. Eickhoff, L. Golcher I Goebel f' I. watek Third Row-B. Coffelt, L. Baker, B. Fincher, I. Koehn, E. Semones, F. Showalter D Lichten berger, S. Littell Advanced Latin Club To give a new club year an auspicious beginning the Advanced Latin Club summoned learned augurs to find out what the gods had in store for them. From observing the feeding of the sacred chickens, the augurs forecast a very suc- cessful year. This prophecy has been fulfilled in the success of the Christmas party held in conjunction with the other language clubs. Also, the highlight of the year, the Latin Banquet, which was held April 21, was a huge success. Since l948 is the year for the Olympics, the decorative theme of the banquet and the entertainment carried out ideas related to this event. Certain it is that Zeus never smiled more kindly on the ancient Greeks and Romans than he did on the Bloom banqueteers. First Row-M. Shanks, M. Christofanelli, B. Lowalski, G. Raysakis, M. Krebs, C. Mannel Second Row-F. Taylor, S. Farrar, I. Bracy, Y. Pugh, H. Sarff, L. Marnan, H. Meade Third Row-I. Mikuta, I. Van Dyke, C. Salans, B. Pizanti, T. Bruni, I. Blair, B. Yanson, I. Long H-.. ,. Y W.. . ..1,g.7:.,,,n. .5--'. wg::.a-ur First Bow-D. Meinhart, M. Shultz, D. Robinson, S. Anable, I. Rice, I Anderson V Sitting--M. Gass, C. Kahler, A. Southard, l. Stoszkus Standing-D. Lucas, G. Patrizi, R. Duensing, I. Bixenrnan, S. Iohnson, C. Duensing, R. Polster, O. Bomberg, G. Angus, W. Baselt I pani h Club The student Pan-American League or Spanish Club, as it is commonly known, completed an- other successful year in bettering the under- standing of Ways and customs of our South American neighbors. The club's bi-weekly meetings, sponsored by Miss Harriet Strauss, were held under the capa- ble direction of its officers: Keith Stelter, presi- dent: Ann Blair, vice-presidentg Barbara I-leffer, secretary, and Iackie Clark, treasurer. Highlighting the year's events were a Christ- mas party with the Latin Club, a contribution to CABE, and the learning of Mexican dances. An assembly, presented late in February, which was much enjoyed by the student body, cli- maxed the year's festivities. First Row-I. Goldstone, S. Iohnson, I. Stoszkus, R. Duensing L. Hout Second Row-F. Marshall, C. Iohnson, D. Baird, I. Clark, B Heffer, K. Stelter, A. Blair, A. Southard Third Row-B. Gordon, G. Angus, W. Baselt, I. Allen First Bow-I. Bixinman, O. Bornberg, E. Lang, L. Osterberg, M. Schrohe, M. Gass Second Row--G. Patrizi, I. Clark, C. Duens- ing, C. Kahler, L. Waech, G. Damiana, I. Iensen, B. Chuprin, D. Kane, I. Anderson Third Bow--W. Todd, B. Martin, I. Knauss, B. Kech, D. Lange, B. Palster, R. Bell I' Y 1 A., -Y.. Audubon Club Sf ienda Hlgbf S P B fl ISS D112 OZZISPOZZ Qlger Iii 12 ks 61,1 V106 D1-SSI Sa U D1-SSI Gnf Rjffer Sn, G 3 I - Q ' I it ' 5 e i . 5 vi L f , Ig 61 0 . if A ,1sfffe5.'Z1?oeI. L-XM S I 1-Af H ' f ' 'v Graf? Ya Q1 - 'O' S' I ij: l ld 'ln ' Q ' S C., -nsing, rk, B. 3, 5- I. S, I 2 First Row-P. Sawyer, D. Meinhart, D. Robinson, M. Shults, I. Anderson, S. Lenkow, A. Milasheski Second Row-E. Anderson, D. Echkff, B. Fincher, E. Sernones, M. I-larnett, G. Theodore, E. Borchers The Audubon Club met Weekly for those students interested in the out-of- doors and all living things. Under the guidance of Miss Altha Haviland, members were helped to acquire a better understanding and appreciation of the plants, birds, and other animals in this vicinity. Audubonites enjoyed interesting field trips to nearby forest preserves and the Chicago Natural History Museum. During the winter months the protection' and feeding of winter birds was studied. One of the highlights of the year was the preparation and publication of the News Bulletin for the Illinois Iunior Academy of Science. The officers of the year were Iulius Perozzi, president, Frank Spinozzi, vice-presidentp Iean Ritter, secretary, Marilyn Shanks, attendance officerp and Evelyn Lange, program chairman, Iean, M. Couneli S P f- . lv 1- ,Q ' rP?4WP3:erfr'wf12f.- PF- ' First Row-I. Long, I. Kopf I Rice R Schaper, R. Van Dyke B Baker R Second Row-P. I-lomier S Littell I Goebel, I. Seatek, I. Van Dyke E Lange, I. La Croix, G. Kaluza 2 Q . .15 X i . f ,r r 4 4 tt' tw' . 5 t It .' in it if intl MENU Eifti 'UW W tm W tt!! itll Elii ltr :!. lt. EM tt' tit t if 1.3 Klip :tl ,.l,,. tai 3-rt qi. . 5 5 'tt vt Wim , ,g .Wits ,wg tsftz' iff I P yt atii. txt? tl .Nil l Mil Ii gift! 'mtl .i if tt gltl ,Wai .WW it it tw tt 5 it li +11 525554 fttg 32221 'Vila with HEX' tiiiii ...I lift! I1l'i ' tiki I it? s.. . . . -.-L,-Q,.V., ., .- : .-..s - -' First Row-W. Pomrehn, B. Scott, D. Rispens, B. Yanson, H. Meade, P Young, R. Ahrendt Second Row-G. Manthey, B. Heffer, M. Ionas, M. Sjoholm, I. Primivera C. Stead, D. Dandurand Third Row-R. Mclnnes, A. Bady- naki, L. Huck, N. Soderberg, I Sulla, D. Washington Fourth Row-L. Burgess, W. Klauck R. Zarosi, S. Bonadona, T. Schmeck- peper, B. O'Dea . I Standing-Mr. Lawton First Bow--B. Armstrong, B. Stroud, W. Pahnke, W. Welk, S. Iohnson, L. Golcher Second Row-L. Rogers, M, Schroke, N. Troli, C. Faso, B. Novelli, Ir., K. Stelter Third Row-S. Bloom, Y. Pugh, P. Bevine, A. Melone Fourth Bow-G. Ciarlo, I. Wilson, I. Douglas, L. Santori, R. Stefula Photograph Club . dent? . -pfesx . Steitef' 'jjxlcilq elk: pres Biqhlfg' taYY7 ' r re re eil lo rm. Sec treasu ld S XOYXDSO GOXCWQQTI idenll L' 130 Every Wednesday evening room l22 was alive with ac- tivity. During meetings of the Photography Club its members learned the fundamentals of photography, which included proper exposure for pictures, correct developing procedures, and printing. Commercial photographers spoke to the group and demonstrated photographic techniques. Several contests were conducted during the year which aroused interest among the members. Members of the club supplied the Broadcaster and Annual with numerous pictures of school activities. With returns from the winter candy sale, the darkroom was supplied with needed chemicals, and flash bulbs and film were purchased for the school camera. The officers of the club, which was sponsored by Mr. Dale Lawton, were Wayne Welk, presidentp Keith Stelter, vice-presidentg Shirley Iohnson, secretary, and Louanne Golcher, treasurer. Stroud Iohnson Schroke ell Ir H ' fi- ' 7 ln the past year the Radio Club has been living up to its avowed purpose U i, ., ugh, P. , , , , , , Wilson, .. Ste-fula ith ac- rmbers :luded idures, group Jntests nterest lnnual 'eturns sl with :hased ty Mr. Stelter, uanne ot explaining the fundamentals of radio transmission and reception by the use oi demonstration, construction, movies, and discussion. The installation of a communication system between the radio room and the physics room and the modernization of the radio room were other projects undertaken. Money for club equipment and supplies was raised by candy sales and a movie. , Anyone could join the club at the beginning of the year, but after that the membership was closed. Code practice was held during the noon period, and members were encouraged to become radio amateurs. Many of the members undertook the construction and maintenance of their own radio sets. Officers for the past year were lohn Ruszell, president, Anthony Napoli, vice-president, George Spisak, secretary and Walter Pahnke, treasurer. L is ti5,Hf91ifX frea drberl A. Nap S 0 ' ureg-I. Dresl-Q, 11, Vi G' , Slflfl- Cekpfe Standing--Mr. Lawton First Row-D. Nelson, I. Capparelli, M. Blaskowske, W. North, W. Pahnke Second Row-I. Lare, B. Welk, H. Neal, V. Dangoia, L. Luyster Slsekl Psfdent ke secretaryfihn , -ef Left to Right-W. Messmaker, S. Bonadona, G. Barber, A. Bonbouloir, P. Vandercook, Mr. Richert, I. Baron, T. Walters, K. Stead, O. Paris, D. Garibaldi, D. Sons Projector Club Members of the Projectors Club were kept busy operating the movie and slide machines for regular class periods, for noon hour entertainment, and for club meetings. During the year a projection booth Was constructed in room 3l7 to enable the operators to handle the showing and repairing ot films more etticiently. The booth also enabled the audience to enjoy the films without interruption from machine operators. The booth was the first of what the club hopes will be a large number of improvements in the audio-visual program at Bloom. During the past year the demand for films was greater than the single projector could show in one day. Mr. Lloyd Richert sponsored the club. :iii-sun.ww.-2-'fsdfr-s SMYQLM-fm - .J if 1 'ff' ? 7'5 '1'-3' A' '7'. ' v I 3 if it i . 1 is The Amplifier Operators Club was a new organization this year. Although there have always been amplifier operators, they have never before been 1 organized into a club. Members of the club operated the amplifier equipment at . assemblies, social events, banquets, sports events, and at necessary rehearsals. A very important duty was to bring morning announcements to the student body via the public address system. -. Q At meetings, which were held once a month, organizational and technical L, problems were discussed, and the diagrams of the systems in use were studied. . u Lawrence Rogers served as presidentp Iohn Ruszel was vice-president, and Mary Blaskowski was secretary. Mr. Dale Lawton was the sponsor of the club. A l lr 1 tt 4- 1, Left to Right--V. Dangoria, D. Nelson, L. Rogers, Mr. Lawton, L. Luyster, W. North, M. Blaskowske, I. Rusze-1, G. Spisak, S. Bonadona, L. Tylka, A. Napoli I r - 1 it 'T V 1 1 , I if Z ti If ! , gl K ti it ' 1 133 vii 'i 9 4 - .-f r' - ' --.M --M Amplifier Uperator Club I H ....,......-....-..f-. . ,m -...v. , Home Economic . Club arf l 9' to Rightfl' Krogg Kelleher' WC legatn ireasivllrelgavis. presidem 'devil ' preS1 lust Us Girls, the popular title for the Home Economics Club, Was organ- ized to study the important features of domestic science. With everyone's attention focused on the , new look the girls of this year's club placed stress on good grooming, etiquette, and fashions. A representative from Patricia Stevens Modeling School presented the film Loveliness Unlimited' and counseled the girls. Miss Velva Carley sponsored this club, whose active program included several social hours, hobby projects, and the annual Boy Day held on May l. The girls made and sold colorful paper bows which were worn by the students. Seniors flashed blue, juniors red, sophomores orange, and freshmen green. I Officers of the club were Marilyn Davis, presidenty Elaine Kelleher, vice- presidentg and Ioyce Kroegar, secretary-treasurer First Row-L. Crutchfield, D. Laferski, O. Corradetti, I. Reineman Second Row--P. Leonardo, C. Casenza, D. Tribo, A. Laudanskis, E. Troli, A. Klarnme Third Row-D. Ranieri, P. Panici, A. Venditti, B. Wylie, Miss Carley 4 A ,g 1 ? I J!! . W Seate G. Leo Eis Stand R. Ma --,Q Future Farmer of America H M . Sie? Effie' I cf! S ' Vela H1 S Ive r' ' . Hu ayh 9 W Hier, A 1 VG ,Iris - ' W The Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. E. E. Mayhew, is composed of boys studying Vocational agriculture. The club provided' the boys with training for rural leadership. Aside from raising chickens and selling dressed fryers to faculty members, the members assisted in such out of school activities as the Rural-Urban banquet held in lanuary and the Open House held in April. During the first week of school, an initiation of new members took place. December saw the annual fun-packed Christmas party. ln March, a team of club members traveled to Morris to participate in-the sectional parliamentary procedure contest. Seated--E. Gyger, D. Berg, R. Gast, G. l-luggens, W. Erickson, I. Leckrone, W. Hill, R. Collins, C. Eiskarnp, L. Bushen, G. Caffarini Standing-I. Mattox, R. Thiifideau, R. Gast, C. Schiffer, F. Kita, Mr. Mayhew Seated-M. Iung, A. Bode, I. Standing-Mr. Mayhew, R. Schiff A. Steinborn, W. Boettger, Boettger, C. Brown, H. Neal, Collins, G. Morgan, I. Rietveld, Cribben 4 Peach D. Edgren, A. Iung, B. Lenardo ler L R R 135 B? ' Left to Right-I. Love, I. Ritter, S, Schweer, A Boughton, I. Guzzino, E. Gravelot, B. Overby I Zerante, E. Patrizi Art Club X-13. 'Pau - s Q. EMS V. - -A60 XQYI 5X 0 . 6-'Pie M035 QXC X511 iX,oOn 6619 X G0:a0X6u 5 Z . X. me 00501 X 'XO -gk? '59 Lek? egyoie Qing-519' The Art Club was organized to further interest in art and to give its members a chance to take advantage of the museum in Chicago. Under the guidance of Miss lane Cunningham, those interested in this field were encour- aged to seek and create beauty and to cultivate a finer interest in various phases of art. Examples of talent were shown in Christmas cards, valentines, and posters. At Christmas the club made games and toys for the Salvation Army. A trip was made to the Art Institute and the Chicago Museum of Natural History, where outdoor scenes and other items of interest were sketched. One of the most interesting meetings was a talk on commercial art given by a woman who Works in a commercial art studio. Eugene Patrizi served as president, Ieanette Guzzino was vice-president, and Eddie Gravelot was secretary-treasurer. Left to Right-D. Delehoy, B Rowen M Schaffer, A. Edwards, G. Darniani K Manns E. Teets, M. Marshall, A. Wloch B Sando Q i:.1J'.liII5:'it5'gf First Row-G. Iordan, M. Taylor, I. Tribo, M. Frattura, R. Sheehy, E. Iahns, M. LoBue, E. Ballou Second Row-B. McManimen, M. Thompson, P. Blissett, C. Martin, S. Lemkow, L. Santori, R. Colacecchi, B. I-letter Third ROWWW. North, D. M. Loferslci, M. I. Moore, C. Iohnson, A. Blair, l. Fisher, E. Cameli, D. Baird Fourth Row-H. Meade, M. A. Krebs, D. Smith, I., Vfaldvogel, I. Clark, M. Littell, I. McLaughlin, D. Rose, A. Boughton Fifth Row-S. Iohnson, S. Norvil, L. Stuenkel, D. Walters, I. Metzger, I. Bowen, M. Glavas, H. Hills, M. Lange, S. Anderson Sixth Row-W. Whitlock, F. Pagoria, D. Grossi, M. Thomas, P. Nelson, A. Washington, W. Blair, A. DeAngelis, L. Lange Seventh Row-D. Lichtenberger, O. Bomberg, G. Angus, I. Blair, D. Larson, G. Reynolds, S. Piattoni Eighth Row-B. Leoni, O. DeYoung, R. Bromala, B. Hack, E. Lange, Mr. Koyl . Choir The a cappella choir, directed by Mr. Robert Koyl, met tive times a week to learn the effectiveness and importance of cooperation within and between social groups, and to provide the best possible opportunity tor the enjoyment of singing the best ot choral music. The choir Worked hard to present various programs for school assemblies and meetings in the community. The solemn Christmas assembly given with the orchestra was the highlight of their school activities, They also sang at the P. T. A. meeting in October. Activities outside ot school included singing for the Rural-Urban banquet, a Sunday evening concert with the band, and a Spring concert with the orchestra. Singing at commencement exercises climaxed the year's activities. .z - 'Fl'-. . ,4 'v!': I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I It I II I I I I II If I II I I I I II Ii II I l I I I I II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I II 'I II I II II I II If! Ifi I III I , I I I I I I WW' QQ. 1 ... 4 First Row-C. Williams, A. Milasheslci, D. Napoli, P. Federoff, E. Biamonti, T. Narcisi, E. Bickham, P. Iones, L. Craig, L. A. Evans, L. Maman Second Row-I. Goebel, B. Griese, M. Christofanelli, I. Yacono, M. A. Spathis, D. Stuenkel, M. Schultz, I. Iohns, F. Griffin, P. Iackson, B. Troester Third Row-+C. I. Parks, I. Wolff, M. Schroeder, Fl. Corsiglia, B. Armstrong, A. Welsh, S. Rauch, N. lrwin, B. Fincher, S. Roe, E. Kelleher Fourth Row-C. Corbin, B. Stroud, P. Quinlan, I. VanDyke, G. Shoemake, F. Showalter, B. Yanson I. Moore, A. Olsen, I. Ritter, C. Reeves, R. Thomas Girl Glue Club The Girls Glee Club, comprised of former Freshman and Advanced Chorus members who were qualified, provided further opportunity for enjoyment of group participation in musical activity. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Koyl, the girls met five times a week to gain a further knowledge of music in prep- aration for the choir. Highlights of the year included singing in several assembly programs, the Christmas Vesper service and the spring concert with the choir and orchestra. Serving as officers for the past year were Iuanita Moore, president, Elaine Bickham, vice-president: Barbara Armstrong, secretary. Annie Welsh and Dolores Stuenkel were librarians. I - you ' lil' 1-ssseriiss is-E-.git si, if T ' f a. l -I an oy Glee Club The Boys' Cflee Club was composed ot those boys who were interested in singing. At their bi-Weekly meetinqs the qroup learned the fundamentals of choral music-rhythm, melody and harmony. Sight readinq and music appre- ciation and theory were also stu ied. The club which was under the direction of Mr. Robert Koyl, prepared thi qroup of boys for the A Cappella Choir. The president of the Boys' Glee Club was loseph Colacecchi. He was aided by the secretary, Adolph Emole, Kenneth Manns, who served as librarian, took care of the music. First Row-S. Masselli, W. Matusiak, T. Krajecki Second Row-W. Weatherston, NR. Maust, A. Capua, A. Ernole Third Row-E. Peipenbrink, K. Manns, I. Colacecchi, I. Furrer Y J, - 'r' 'a1P'F5 i'?W'12g,.'5- WVWWV . f,,!! , I as rf, . First Row-G. Osborne, S. Picchi, M. Nichols, G. Pagoria, A. Candeloro, I. Capriotti Second Row-N. Dandurand, D. Knoop, B. Thoma, C. Reno, I. Bello, L. Howe, D. Rufus, M. Sjoholm Third Row-I. Haney, R. Lange, V. Wilson, N. White, R. Angeline, M. Gierahn, R. Kogler, D. Rispens B. Warnell Fourth Row-I. Swatelc, B. Eyler, P. A. Crawford, M. Fares, C. I-lenn, B. Wells, C. DeGreve, I. Long F. M. Tatgenhorst, F. Royster, L. Washington Advanced Choru The Advanced Chorus was composed of sophomore girls who had been in the Freshman Chorus last year. Their advanced instruction stressed the importance of correct breathing and enunciation, and gave special attention to interpretation. By the end of the year the girls of this important group were able to sing in an orderly and pleasing manner. The girls also developed a sound musical background which will be helpful to them in choral groups in the future. The highlight of the year for the girls was participating in the Spring Concert with the orchestra and choir. Next year these girls will be members of the Girls' Cflee Club and the A Cappella Choir. I ,. ' , ', . First Row-B. Wylie, D. Tribo, R. Luyster, F. Pettigrew, C. Perez, P. Duffy, P. Schindler, M. Bietveld Second Row-B. Irons, L. Santosteiano, S. Boze, P. O'Beirne, L. Lages, D. Rendina, I. Burnes, I. Basden, D. Bray, N. Bevitori Third Rowe-Y. Gavin, B. Brooms, E. McElroy, C. Steiber, B. Brady, G. VanBuskirk, D. Higgins, M. Tanis, G. Hall, N. Primavera, W. Zillis Fourth Row-I. Ropp, C. Connel, M. Kloss, V. Costello, M. Stege, P. Verchio, D. Focareta, I. Russell, M. Molk, C. Holtz, D. Small, R. Gilmore Fre hman tlhoru The Freshman Chorus was divided into two classes which met twice a Week. The climax of the year was participation in the Spring Concert at which the girls sang with the members of the Advanced Chorus. Next year these girls will be members of either the Advanced Chorus, Girls' Glee Club or the A Cappella Choir. First Bow-B. Hall, G. Hodge, L. Herrnanek, B. O'Dea, E. Washington, L. Pulcini, D. Pozezanac, E. Troli, G. lerz Second Bowel. Sandberg, F. Hillborn, C. Pagoria, P. Greenwade, H. Eytcheson, P. Gollin, S. Arnholz, I. Primavera, C. McCradie, G. Bosetti, I. Kroegei' Third Bow-D. Conley, I. Alexander, I. Iaracz, R. Iohnson, B. Teets, M. Marshall, Pryszcz, D. Sassano, G. Mahome, D. Paulick, B. DiMascio Fourth Bowvl. Sabota, A. Laudanskis, F. Heavencr, K. Blakeman, A. Dettmering, S. Hansen, V. Oden, C. Washington, M. Iohnson, L. Robinson, l. Brandon M. 2 2 'Z 'ii . Q? A if ., Q f 5? Z 4 25 45 az ga. ? 7 ,X W Z c ? 3' Standing-I. Kasmarski, W. Welk, L. Lyerla, B. Reynolks, D. Mayhew, A. Amos, V. Sanders, Miss Florence Dangremond Sitting-G. Raysakis, G. Glovas, H. Wallmeyer, D. La Morticella, I. Iensen, B. Buchtel, E. Uliassi, O. Corradetti, W. Westphal, F. Harvey, I. Darin tlrche tra The object of the orchestra was not only to play for the public but also to give its members a better understanding of music. The group played a wide selection of music this year, ranging from Berceuse to There's No Business Like Show Business. The favorite pieces were, however, medleys from two well-known operettas, The New Moon and The Bed Mill. The orchestra as a whole performed at the annual Christmas assembly, the Senior Class Play, the spring concert, baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. They also played at the Vesper Musicale during the Christ- mas holidays. An ensemble played at the Football and Bural-Urban banquets and also at a P. T. A. meeting. I 4uabmwmsu.Mwmbt'mr:w- l .l.lv ?i1is.1saif1fi15:.,'lti vt ' - - 4 3 if - -, Q - 'T 'ff 'Q1fifwv:sf-em--'Qgw Slalfldlnq-l. Kock, I. Apponi, N. Cramer, H. Sarff, R. Bell, W. W'elk, S. Littell, M. Shanks Sitting-V. Browning, P. Patrick, N. Gravelot, D. Robinson, P. Kenny L Patrick M Christo G. Foushi, R. Christiansen, V. Brown, R. Erickson, V. Dillard, A. Foushi I ' I l I The following members of the orchestra were absent when the picture was taken: Iean Bell, Patsy Brachman, Sam Roberts, and Neola Raboin 01' he tra Under the direction of Miss Florence Dangremond, the orchestra had a very successful year. Seventh hour, five days a week, found its members practicing for the next important event on their calendar. The membership was increased on Tuesday and Thursday of each Week when members of the band rehearsed with the organization. This important school group, Whose officers were Nancy Cramer, president, Edo Uliassi, vice-president, Barbara Buchtel, secretaryg and Russell Bell, librarian, promoted leadership, co-operation, proficiency, and poise among its members. ' ' T ' ' f' 'I 'E' 'S ' H fl? fi-31f:5lXn 3!E . , ,, 'j, ,' , ,, First Row-H. Sarfi, A. De Novellis, I. Apponi, G. Cameli, I. Azzarello Second Row-P. Perry, G. Baur, R. Coffelt, N. Cowger, L. I-lout, V. Sanders Third Row-I. Marks, A. Berry, M. Siegler, A. Archalene, M. Kleish Standing-I. Kaczmarski, S. Sedik, M. Ruhe, R. Crowcrsc, D. Lange I :res Azzarelo B The band was at hand at all the iootball games this year to entertain the fans between the halves ot the varsity games. Led by drum major Tom Cleator, and directed by Mr. C. Gale Crumb, the band played sprightly marches as they marched down the iield and then accompanied the maiorettes as they twirled. The East Aurora band was a guest ot the Bloom band at the football game October 24, plans for marching at the Cal City game in November Were cancelled because of rain. The outstanding program on the football field was a memorial service for the returning war dead at the Blue lsland game. The band assembly in December proved that besides marches the band could play boogie Woogie and popular numbers. A trombone solo, a clarinet 1 z L solo, the enter ban choi con Colle pres trtain the .jor Tom marches a as they 2 football oer were field was the band 1 clarinet First Row-I. Koch, Y. Hoboin, N. Roboin, D. Mayhew, R. Klyczel: Second Row-I. Kasmalski, W. Hein, E. Borchers, S. Littell, L. De Rosa, W. Welk Third Row-L. Lyerla, Wm. Welk, L. Baker, I. Grilli, E. Schrownslci, W. Van Wieren, L. lohnson Standing-I. Douglas, G. Merritt, P. Sievers, R. Marnan Hand solo, and a trumpet trio were featured at this assembly and were popular with the student body. Friday nights from lanuary to March found the band entertaining at basketball garnes. With the coming of spring the basketball season came to an end and the band began preparing for the Spring Concert held in collaboration with the choir. A medley of tunes from Annie Get Your Gun Was featured at this concert. ln April the band sponsored an assembly given by the Cornell College band. Officers for the past year were Wayne Welk, president: Don Lange, vice- presidentg and Ruth Marnan, secretary-treasurer. sive f Y f ' -'U - ,. - '--- M . rv' 1 , . L - - VEZS-!5Y.'1:v-I-'xii-7 Q Sf T, Q4 3' vi' V ,ik XX X E 'ty A tw ' 5 W WW X ff Q -1 ff I X I ' , . E A ia xr... ,. 5 Left to Right-G. Greathouse, H. Zapotozna, K. Whitacre, D. Lustic, I. Carrol, I. Weckwert Majoreite The Bloom majorettes in their pert blue and red uniforms ably entertained football and basketball fans between the halves. They twirled at all the home football games, at several Friday night basketball games, and led the snake dance. Kathie Whitacre was leader of the blue majorettes and Rose Reno led the red group. At the Blue Island football game the two groups were combined for a memorial service to the returning war dead. Wearing rainbow uniforms, the girls formed a large V and carried flags down the field. They then returned with batons and twirled first on the visitors side and then for the home audience. Their ability to make formations was proved at the Cal City basketball game where the letters T F for Thornton-Fractional and B for Bloom were made. At the end of the year five of the girls graduated leaving eight girls to carry on next year. Left to Right-T. Narcisi, V. Peace, S. Schweer, E. Wilson. R. Yacono, D. Ursitti, R. Reno it f I . ..N: V I XXNN 'H 'ska X X N X is f 2' N e 6 Cheer Leader All set? You betl The cheerleaders cheered loud and long for the Bloom teams this year. After practicing all summer, they began the school year with loads of pep. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Harriet Strauss, they practiced one night a week and cheered at all the freshman-sophomore and varsity games. Early in the football season they conducted a pep rally in front ot the school and later took an active part in the snake dance held before the Blue Island game. They led cheers in most of the assemblies and also put on several pep assem-- blies. One of their most difficult jobs came when they had to select new cheer- leaders for next year. Led by llo Fisher, head cheerleader, they were always ready to spur our teams on to victory. The gratitude of the Whole school goes to these kids for their enthusiasm and hard work. W Kneeling-B. Chuprin, I. Love, I. Fisher Standing-D. Falcioni. E. Verchio, M. Schrohe .l Hot action at the hot corner as Hank Baron makes a mighty A Successful f00fba11 5955011 Came AO 51 Close leap for a wayward throw. The baseball team finished 'ffl T119 annual football ADGHQUGA Wh1Cl2 WGS hlqh' high in league competition winning five and losing three. hqhted bY 5 Speech bY BCA? Volqlsf North- The Bloom High Trojans fared well in ath- letic competition during the past year. The T947 varsity track team won the South Suburban championship after a slow start and ran secono to Ioliet in the District meet. The baseball team finished with a winning average in the league and won two games in the divisional competi- tion before dropping a close one to Lockport. The football teams collected their fourth straight championship and lost only two games in the whole nine-game schedule. Only six points were scored against them in the league, while the team rolled up ll6 points itself. The basket- ball team was the only one unable to come through with a winning season. Lack of height and experience were the main causes of this trouble but excellent morale and a lot of fight enabled the Trojans to win several key games. western football coach. ATHLETIC TEAMS HAVE GUUD YEAR Football and Track Teams Gain Championships 4... - Speedy action is shown as Allen Mark, Argo's great miler, leads Fighting forthe ball in the Cdlumet Ernie Capriotti, and a whole host of others around the first lap CNY Qdme GTG BTYCG Reeve Grid in a triangular meet. The slow-starting track team finished strong TWO MGAQOTS- This OHS point VAC- with a South Suburban championship. TOTY WGS the bfiQlHTGSt light in ii somewhat dull year. ' U' 'f 1'-arf MM. f Z, xx X2 P! 5 J , N ' ' , N If .ngg-rr x 4., i 1 Bottom Row-E. R. Nelson, I. Prombo, D. Sickels, C. l-lubacek, N. Petersanti, F. Buchtel Top Row-C. M. Sarff, V. Lewis, G. Gilluly, C. Smith The above ten men are the foundation of the Bloom athletic teams. Upon these ten coaches falls the burden of producing championship teams. This is a task which they carry out very efficiently. The gentleman on the lower left is the athletic manager of Bloom, Coach E. R. Nelson, who ar- ranges all the athletic contests in which Bloom participates. Besides this task he coaches cross- country in the fall and produces top-notch track teams during the spring. The next coach, Mr. lohn Prornbo, is the freshman football coach. He coached the frosh-soph basketball team and was also coach of the varsity baseball squad. The next gentleman is Bloom's assistant physical education instructor. Mr. Duane Sickels molded the fine line of the championship varsity football team. Besides these duties he is the coach of Bloom's up-and-coming basketball teams. Mr. Charles Hubacek, the next in the lineup, is a shop teacher. With his full day in the shop, Mr. Hubacek finds time to assist Mr. Prombo in coaching the freshman football team and the Varsit baseball Y team. He also coaches the sophomore intramural basketball team. 150 Mr. Nello Petersanti, another shop teacher, finds time to do some coaching as assistant coach of the frosh-soph football team and coach of the Junior intramural basketball squad. The gentleman in the lower right hand corner is Mr. Frank Buchtel, head of the restricted gym classes. He coaches the frosh-soph football team and was the junior varsity basketball coach. ln the upper right hand corner is Mr. Clayton Smith, problems of democracy teacher. Mr. Smith is the lockeroom manager, who supplies the boys with towels and equipment and is an all-round help to the athletic department. Next is Mr. George Gilluly, an American History teacher, who also participates on the coaching staff. Mr. Gilluly is the junior varsity football coach and coach of the freshman intramural basketball team which captured the intramural championship. Besides his mathematics classes, Mr. Vosse Lewis guided the senior intramural basketball squad. The head coach of all the championship football teams Bloom has recently produced is Mr. Cecil Sarff. During the winter he guides the intramural program and acts as an assistant track coach during the spring. l as 3 tea: por reg turi wo tea cor in 1 'l Ea: an the hit wa inq Trc ital the l Blc ins on 11. of the junior srner is l gym team Ilayton Smith e boys id help If-listory jaching coach ketball onship. Elsewis ad. football lr. Cecil amural . during '5 '? ' I-4051 6 1-'1:g'w'r' lar it Football East Chicago Washington 13 Bloom 13 Bloom U Bloom 34 Bloom 20 Bloom 41 East Aurora 7 Bloom 27 Bloom 14 Bloom 7 Naperville 7 Proviso O Argo O York 6 Kankakee O Bloom 6 Blue Island 6 Calumet City O -Dlbk wwe! Hail to the South Suburban champions! Slated as just a mediocre team at the season's outset, the team improved so rapidly that their league op- ponents were completely outclassed. Only two regulars and a total of five varsity lettermen re- turned frorn last year's squad, but lots of hard work and cooperation produced a well-unified team. When all is said and done, the excellent condition and morale was one of the main factors in the team's success. The opening game against Vfashington High of East Chicago found a nervous Bloom team holding an experienced outfit scoreless in the first half. In the third quarter Bloom's lohn Wilczynski first hit pay-dirt, Bill Schramm's try for the extra point was good and Bloom led 7-O. Soon after this, Wash- ington tried a long pass that was good, and the Trojans showed a weakness that was fully cap- italized on. Two quick touchdowns followed, and the Trojans lost 13-7. Using the same score, but to our advantage, the Bloom team opened their home season by defeat- ing Naperville. The Trojans drove for short gains on every play, and no long runs occurred in the A7-aff' -4-V-f.w1A '-17' 'T Y- Geixe wmv game as Bryce Reeve and Gene Mruk pushed over for touchdowns. Bill Schramm made one of the extra points. A hard fought contest with Proviso the follow- ing week failed to produce a score. The defensive play was outstanding for both teams, whereas neither had much success, offensively. The game was marred by the death of Roy Schoenneman, Ir., Proviso's left end, as the result of a head injury. The Trojans opened the South Suburban League with a smashing 34-O defeat over Argo. Early in the first quarter Reeve dashed 35 yards to pay- dirt, and Schramm added his first of four extra points, and the parade was on. Then at fairly reg- ular intervals Reeve scored twice and Mruk and Schramm once each. The Trojans met their weakest opponent, York of Elmhurst, the following week, but a combination of excess heat, an afternoon game, and overcon- fidence kept the score at 20-6. Bloom scored all its points in the second quarter as Reeve and Mruk scored in rapid succession on short runs. Toward the end of the period Mruk went seventeen yards on a line plunge for a score. Bill Schramm's two . -4 . ,f--,1... ,f , - iff. 7 .:-':':'f'ffa4f - ' ' f 4 ----Q--is ---M - - First Row-D. Meyers, I. Wilczynski, P. Coppa, B. Schramm, B. Reeve, G. Mruk Second Row-F. Folta, S. Piattoni, R. McCollum, R. Graziani, T. O'Neal, B. Paulson - Third Row-B. Lueder, R. Borgia, S. Wilczynski, C. Pluchar, I. Clark, D. Carlson, I. Lucia Fourth Row-I. Callecod, managerg K. Stead, managerp E. Brady, manaqerg H. Miller conversions and York's tally midway through the third period completed the score. The next week the Trojans put on one of the fanciest exhibitions of offensive football that Bloom fans can recall by beating Kankakee 41-0. There was no scoring in the first quarter, but the fireworks got underway soon after that as Mruk went twenty- four yards for a touchdown with Schramm convert- ing Reeve's eighteen-yard dash to paydirt and a ball-snatching act featuring center Dick Weiler, who went twenty yards for a touchdown. In the second half Wilczynski scored after a pass interception, and Mruk followed soon after when he plunged the necessary four yards for a six pointer. ln the fourth quarter Bob Lueder, Bloom tackle, flopped Pete Coppa's fumble for the final Bloom score. The Bloom line is to be commended for its excellent job, both defensively and offensively. Probably the most disappointing game of the season was against East Aurora. The Trojan morale was poor, and it is fortunate that the game was not a league contest. Reeve scored on a pass in the fourth quarter, but Schramm's attempted con- version was blocked, and Aurora's second quarter touchdown and extra point gave them a 7-6 edge. Blue Island was the object of the Trojan's wrath the next week as Bloom returned, to winning ways, 27-6. Mruk scored first on a twenty yard run fol- lowed by an aerial from O'Neal to Reeve that clicked for six points. Mruk scored again on a plunge in the third quarter, followed by Reeve with a seventeen yard sprint. Bill Schramm made three conversions. Blue Island scored the only touch- down made against the Trojans in league play at the very end of the game. A twice postponed title game saw the Trojans whip Calumet City before 5,000 fans. Calumet City opened the -game by smashing to the Bloom five yard line. The Trojan line, which played a mag- nificent game, held fast, but Reeve had to punt directly into a terrific wind. The whole first quarter, therefore, was a defensive one for the Trojans, but a second quarter 53 yard drive was climaxed by a T I A at N i A ' iv-nm-s-f.aa:af:w.im-f...eU-rtl Lllflizai..-5-:fi-ilsziiei'iamwfsifa-:1fHQ++ean2eS:11!!Q5ixEia?1Bi?Q2ff?: - . -,'f.TTf T 'fT'.'y'fr1wW '1'f id con- quarter S edge. s wrath ' ways, un fol- re that 1 on a fe with e three touch- play at Trojans et City um five a mag- o punt quarter, ns, but td by a nm r' r f First Row-D. Weiler, K. Rauch, C. Vavrus, T. Schramm, B. Sweeney, C. Zamarocy Second Row-V. Muzzo, W. Siebert, G. Teverbauqh, A. Iohnson, I. Gettleman, I. West. Third Row-T. Schrneckpeper, R. McKee, D. Peters, A. Cochrane, VJ. Whitesides, W. Lennertz, W. Hasse Fourth Row-Coach Sarff, Coach, Coach Gilluly, Coach Siclcels short pass from B. Schramm to Reeve in the end zone. Schramm's conversion was good. In the final quarter Mruk plunged two yards for a touchdown and Schramm's conversion completed the score at l4-O. l At the ends on this championship team were Bill Sweeney and Tom Schramm. Although small in stature, Sweeney was honored as All-South Subur- ban and excellent' defensive end as well as a good blocker. Schramm started out slowly but improved rapidly into a good all-around player. Deane Meyers, a deadly tackler, played end defensively. Both tackles, Allen johnson and George Tever- baugh, made the second string All-Conference team. Both have a rugged frame which was used to good advantage. Warren Siebert, a towering giant, capably held down tackle defensively. After Bob Barnick was injured in the opening game, Charles Vavrus and Karl Rauch took over at guard. Although both were rather small as foot- ball players go, they were aggressive and both were dependable blockers. The center post was capably held down by big Dick Weiler, a powerful blocker and tackler. Dick s ability to crash through and break up plays made his choice as All-State, a good one. The pigskin luggers for the champs were Gene Mruk, Bryce Reeve, Iohn Wilczynski, Pete Coppa and Bill Schramm. Mruk, one of the most rugged and powerful fullbacks ever seen in this area, was picked on several All-Teams by local sports in terests. While Mruk ran through the opponents Bryce Reeve, an All-Conference halfback, found it easier to outrun them. Only a junior and one of the main pass receivers as well as a spectacular punter, Reeve should be heard from next year Wilczynski was a powerful and speedy halfback until a midseason injury made him give way to Pete Coppa, a classy and shifty runner. Bill Schramm quarterback and brains of the team, mas tered the T-Formation so well that the opponents didn't have any idea of what to expect. An expert ball handler and the team's extra point kicker, Bill s selection as All-Conference was not surprising. mf c ' . ',ff1'1.ff'7ffjii5 gg ',t ,q . v I -. L .. V ....,v, Bill Schramm li, Bill Sweeney Georqe Teverbauqh lohn Wilczynsk1 Tom Schramm Karl Rauch I I 41+-ihwfammfuama-AI nf-Hiaauffbfuzcgpaz-J1ffz!,i-,afi'L2-'f,.1-ha-:,f.Q fy. ,. x rff rf W 4 I' Auefl IOhI'lSOI'1 . Bryce RQQVQ Pete Coppa Charles Vavrus Warren Slebert Deane Meyers i . .. . ' nf-'. Y ' ' ,- ' .. .- ff '7:'f' -Ll K - 4 I N , ,, 'fi j'-' , g , - Q--3355.15--Inf?---i f -ff' ..,14-Q44-llszdmn cl lit k . Dick McCollum Vincent Muzzo Hit high and low Coppa trapped ' Fred Folia Bob Lueder pf 5 KT' ,K QW, s 2 v-1 cgi, S V ij-, 1 ' N ' gsglgggg lisa' 'rg Reeves' still driving ,av Tom O'Neal Arthur Cochrane l 1 . l a . i s r l i 1 i I 1 i s i l I i A I 1 if T Bill Paulson Silvio Piaitoni Richard, Graziani Closing in on Argo runner 157 Bloom Bloom Bloom York Bloom Bloom Bloom Calumet City Naperville 6 Proviso 5 Argo U Bloom U Kankakee 27 East Aurora O Blue island O Bloom U Fro h- oph Football The i947 Erosh-Soph team was one of the best in the South Suburban Conference, regardless of the fact that they didn't finish as champs. The team compiled a very creditable record of five victories, two defeats, and one tie to clinch the second place berth. The young Trojans opened the season on Sep- tember l9 against Naperville on Memorial field. Startling play, both defensive land offensive, was plentiful as Bloom's sturdy line and fast backfield showed their talent in winning 21-6. The team won its second game from Proviso, 20-6, on the home field. Again Mednansky, Len- nertz, Vanderhye, Bosell, who made up the back- field, and the linemen played outstandingly. The team won a third consecutive game when it encountered Argo the following weekg the team's power and excellent ball handling led to a 32-O win. The team lost its first game of the season to York, 6-U. This loss, was the result of two things, over-confidence and injuries to two of the team's first-stringers. joe Colacecchi suffered a dislocated shoulder and Dick Vanderhye, a sprained ankle. Several of Bloom's scoring chances were lost be- cause of fumbles. The only score of the game came soon after Bloom fumbled on the first play in the second quarter. The ball was on the nine- yard line, and it didn't take York long to score. The Buchtelmen had to settle for a tie with Kankakee. Through the scoring spree of Lennertz, Vanderhye, and Bosell, Bloom was leading 27-l4 at the beginning of the last quarter. Through some jittery signal calling by the Bloom team, Kankakee scored two more touchdowns. lt was the team's ability to halt the Kays' attempted conversion-which salvaged a tie for them. The following week the Erosh-Soph team once again proved its ability to play first-class ball by defeating East Aurora, member of the Big Eight conference, 6-O. East Aurora was the toughest team that Bloom encountered all season. First- string Ioe Mednansky was on the bench with an injury, but this didn't seem to mar the team's efficiency. The little Trojans, who made many punts to keep the ball away from their goal, played strictly a defensive game. The only touchdown was made when right tackle Benesh recovered a blocked kick by Leo Schmidt after the ball had rolled across Aurora's goal line. C was line boy sucl abou the T. a rr rain it v cos' City for faile pla' wh: unc loo I. Kel tou twc grc wh firs in one .1 mmf' N.. .V i ' .. y., s R , . . A r '--f ., .. , , . ..: .. - ,V .- . . . . w w ' i s Q.. , --....-1-.s fa. -a..,.g,1 - . t-Q1-afwg..:4pv1'Q,.-z1'.5L:Nur--:'f:..tffS.f'Z'zfe3:'aff?-3f?5fifi52 i-Exitmi , . em - :.-if- f-: 'f' game st play 2 nine- score. a with nnertz, r 27-14 i some ikakee team's which 1 once ,all by Eight lghest First- 'ith an team's many Jlayed idown ered a ll had Cn the home field Bloom thoroughly white- washed a weak Blue Island eleven, 40-O. The linemen literally swarmed over the Blue Island boys all through the game. Since Bloom had such an enormous lead, most of the reserves, about forty, were in action at some time during the game. The title game, postponed once, was played on a muddy field, caused by a heavy downpour of rain during the afternoon. Bloom lost 6-U, although it was the Buchtelmen's first conference loss, it cost them the crown. In the final standings Cal City finished first, and Bloom tied with Kankakee for second. In the mud the Bloom T-formation failed to work as it had in the past. Both teams played a cautious game, watching for any break which might help. Neither team could get a drive underway and punted whenever the situation looked dangerous. In the second quarter a lucky breakaway by Keller was good for seventy-five yards and a touchdown, he wouldn't have gotten very far if two of the boys hadn't slipped on the soggy ground. The fact that Cal City won 'doesn't tell which was the better team, for Bloom made seven first downs to Cal City's one, and Bloom was deep in their territory many times-once, as far as the one-yard line At the beginning of the season Coach Frank Fro h- oph Football Buchtel had three returning lettermen--Mednan- sky, Vanderhye, and Bosell-from the preceding season. With these three boys as a backbone he managed to build a very admirable team. Center Leo Schmidt proved very valuable at the pivot spot, he was especially good in blocking punts. Iohn Smith and Louis Simonetti were very dependable guards. At the tackle positions were Ed Benesh and Ctho Teverbaugh, Benesh should prove to be one of the best varsity linemen that Bloom has ever had. To complete the line Iohn Lucia and Willie Gillespie held down the ends, Lucia was an exceptionally good pass receiver. In the backfield Bosell did surprisingly well with the quarterback position, because he played no football as a freshman, he had to learn the tough- est position on the team in a short time. The three major ball carriers were Ioe Mednansky, Dick Vanderhye, and Iim Lennertz. Ioe Mednansky was an excellent punter and line plunger. Van- derhye and Lennertz, who both scored many points for Bloom, were rated by officials as two of the trickiest running fakers they had ever seen. Bill Grahan, a backfield understudy, and Steve Wegryzn, a substitute guard, were two impressive freshmen on the team. Mario Cianchetti and Sonny Weston saw considerable action in the backfield. George Hughes, Iames Monteleone, and Marvin Weber also played many quarters. First Row-Coach Buchtel, A. Scowcroft, D. Anzelmo, G. Marks, R. Vanderhye, M. Cianchetti, F. Ruhe, W. Graham, L. Ross, Coach Pete-rsanii Second Row-T. Montella, manager, 'R. Stein, I. Macchia, S. Wegrzn, E. Havard, R. Sweeney, R. Gabrielli, B. Stelter, H. Hage-master, D. Fritzsche, P. Perry, manager Third Row-E. Benesh, O. Teverbaugh, W. Gillespie, I. Sheehan, G. Hughes, I. Lucia, I. Smith Fourth Row-I. Monteleone, M. Weber, L. Schmidt, L. Simonetti, I. Lennertz, R. Hansen, G. Smith 159 - -.-1 .ir - I fy, 1 .11 as i, ,i i l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row-P. Cosenza, A. lmbresci, R. Graham, R. Pheanis, R. Feflicetti, R. Molyneaux, M. Brown, R. Pignotti, R. Laurie, A. Sebrowski, N. Falcioni Second Row-D. Womeldorff, P. laconi, I. Nagle, E. Novocin, R. Biel, I. Vagoni, S. Barker, S. Rice, N. Collins, C. Rellis Third Row-R. Devoe, R. Graham, R. Dexter, D. Bartolini, C. Parlcison, P. Brown, I. Cepek, I. Nardi, T. Wilson, R. Maierano, B. Gossage, A. Iacobucci Fre hman Football A freshman squad of eighty-five raw recruits eagerly tried their skill in the game of football last fall. There were many boys on the squad, the heaviest boy weighing 235 pounds, and the small- est, 185 pounds. Although they had a sufficient amount of weight to produce a winning team, the boys lacked one thing that is a necessity-speed. Two boys, Billy Graham and Steve Wegrzyn, started the season on the Freshman team, but because of their superior ability, they were pro- moted to the Fresh-Soph division. As a result of this, the team lost much of its punch. The boys fought hard in every game, but their lack of speed proved very costly. Ioliet and Proviso handed Bloom two defeats, each by the score of 13-O. The Des Plaines Lyons displayed a strong offensive and defensive team, which easily romped over Bloom 19-O. Then the team began to show some signs of good teamworkp they fought desperately against Blue Island, but the Cardinals were able to push across the goal for a six-point lead, which lasted for the remainder of the game. 160 Roosevelt of Gary also landed our team a defeat by a score of 7-O. In spite of these five defeats, the little Trojans Cdidn't belittle our name. Defending our tradition they trounced our biggest foe of the year, Calumet City, by a score of 18-O-. Q The leading players on the team are as follows: Bob Pheanis, Sampson Rice, Elmer Quist, Sam Barber, and Bob Graham, the backfieldp Paul Cos- enza, Chuck Relis, Rollo Graham, and Ioe Cepak, ends, Robert Mischka, Paul Brown, Clarence Parkison, Ronald Dexter, and Don Womeldorff, linemen. A record of one win and five losses is not too bad if one considers the fact that the T-formation and its difficult plays was introduced for the first time to the team. This year's Freshman team indicates that the new generation of boys are bigger and stronger. With a little more practice, this team will be able to defend Bloom's excellent record in football. :gg-r Blc So B11 C A3 Ca Ka Lc Bll Blt Ti Bl x . 3 f W, i A .ai if-.-mann.-4-.a.If:a4Qwa1rmi.iA,, l .l' fy gggq , ii' 4 defeat Troians adition Ealumet ollowsz t, Sam ul Cos- Cepak, larence eldorff, not too rmation the first that the tronger. be able : ll. X 5 Var it Ita kethall Bloom South Shore Blue Island Cal City Argo Calumet Kankakee Lockport Bloom Bloom Tilden Tech Bloom Naperville Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Fenger Blue Island Bloom Cal City Won 6 Lost l4 ZQ Argo 4l Bloom 32 Kankakee 63 Bloom 36 Lockport 4 56 Bloom 36 St. Anne 40 Bloom 24 Bloom 40 'Wells gg Hinsdale Holiday Tournament 35 Bloom 45 Downers Grove 36 Hinsdale 45 Bloom 36 Regional Tournament gi Janet 50 Bloom x l -W 1 61 I I 1 1 4i'1fT ffG' .. - -. - a1L?fvf3522252if5Y 7151-nfl f' First Row-H. Miller, Manager, A. Hall, T. Schramm, E. Miller, G. Gettleman, T. O'Neal, N. Del Giudice, A. Hlavach, B. Reeves, C. Panici, H. Baron, G. Killion, Manager. ' Second How-Coach Buchtel, Coach Sickels, R. Borgia, B. Hansen, R. Reasor, A. D'Orazio, I. Hoffman, W. Siebert, O. De Young, N. Faso, R. Kich, D. Forest, K. Stead, L. Pizzimenti. Var it Ita kethall Under Coach Duane Sickels the Trojan cagers officially opened the season November 28, against Naperville, a new foe. Alert ball handling plus Bryce Beeve's sixteen points and Hank Baron's eleven points led Bloom to a win, 38-29. Next the Trojan Varsity fell before a superb South Shore team, 55-32. Lack of height was one of the Sickelsmen's chief handicaps. The Trojans dropped their conference opener against Blue Island, 36-39. Bloom dropped their third game of the season to Cal City, 55-36. The Trojan's played a better game than is indicated by the score, but again their lack of height and some inaccurate passes were partially responsible for their defeat. The fact that five Bloom seniors missed the first Bloom-Argo encounter, the Trojans were whipped 44-24. Calumet handed our team another defeat the following evening. Bloom entered the Hinsdale Holiday tournament and was eliminated by Hinsdale in the final after defeating Downers Grove in a thriller the night before. 162 In the Kankakee tilt, despite the fact that Hank Baron tossed seven fielders, our cagers were whipped 48-33. The following week Bloom again suffered defeat-this time at the hands of Lockport by a score of 39-35. The next two weeks were revolutionary for our improved basketball team. Fenger High bowed to the Trojans 39-36, while Blue Island dropped to the cellar when Bloom edged out a 37-36 win. The Sickelmen dropped a heartbreaker to Til- den Tech, 34-337 but on january 36, Bloom handed Thornton Fractional its first conference defeat of the season by a 35-34 count. The Trojans led until the last minute when Brakebillq swished his seventh basket to give Thornton Fractional a one point lead. With 15 seconds remaining in the contest Al Hlavach, an ex-G.l., sank a basket from the corner to give Bloom its second conference win. After all the screaming and shouting aroused in the Cal City game, the Bloom fans watched their team lose four straight games by humiliating scores. To wind up the season, Bloom beat Wells, 40-36. ' -.Era the ic in ' out rot me fou C Co Trc tea anc of the Bill tea hai tea we bac P wa V- t-Y. M -ww., ,Y.t-,,, , W , , , ? 1 ly 471' '1 -- 4f71HQ,f!'l Jr 5:55 11111452 Wai Q sw Q. .J- L1 jg 1 -UM ,.l' 5 .- 1 I L1 if 1 f 5 1 1. 1 1 K dm! x f'i 1 - 1- 1 1 u L r f Q x S ii: .Q 'Au E 51? if ., avg .7 F n fr Q. y 3, fl , 'I W1 -' a. ' Xb. A 4.1 fri T 'Al 5 ff3'+ 51. . Q if ... ff. JV I , ,f- ' -- ' 4!?K +A1 . . 1 -- i '47 . , ,, ,, ,, MA. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i '1 V , 1 - . . - Q-:x,'m.!, Ama I ff-Aix. - ' uf ' ,Z. .:, ' ' , -, ' '.ff 'f!f'1 TK'fT 'T 5' 7 First Row-I. Kowalczyk, Mgr. L. Simonetti,-. S. Sokolowski, G. Marks, I. Lucia, C. Brown, B. Kowalski, Mgr. Second Row-R. Sjoerdsma, I. Goodenow, R. Vazales, VV. Anderson, D. Cfruca, P. Perry, H. Fisk, Coach Prombo Fro h- oph Ita ketball This year's Frosh-Soph team, coached by Mr. john Prombo, finished third in the South Suburban league race. A non-conference tilt with Naperville opened the season as Bloom blew an eight-point giaglll to a hard-fighting Naperville team and lost ln the Bloom-Blue Island game the following week, the Little Trojans emerged victorious 28-16. Sparked by Geno lVlark's l6 points the team whipped Call City 39-27 on the Frac- tional court. The battle was evenly matched throughout the first three periods, but Bloom went on a scoring rampage in the final beat. In the two follwoing weeks Argo and Kanka- kee spoiled Bloom's South Suburban record. The former took advantage of an over-confident teamp and the latter, who later proved to be the South Suburban champions, won by only one basket. The Lockport provided Bloom a thrilling battle. Both teams were evenly matchedg as a result, the game was played over- time. But unfortunately Bloom lost 33-31. This was the third straight conference loss for the Trojans. The Bloom-Blue lsland tilt was the first of the seasonfs rematch games: Bloom played excel- lently defensively and offensively in winning 37-26. The stubborn Thornton Fractional quintette bowed 24-l9 to Bloom's improved Fresh-Soph team. Lou Simonetti and johnny Lucia were the two outstanding Trojans. Lou scored seven points in the game-six in the last quarter. Lucia also racked up seven. Cn the whole the little Trojans' ball-handling in the first half was not up to par. Witli four minutes in the game the Meteors led the Blue and Vlfhite l9-18. lt was at this time that Simonetti showered the hoop with his three baskets. The victory gave the Prornbomen their fourth win against three losses in the conference standings, Kankakee then handed Bloom another defeat -this time by a wider margin, 40-32. The Frosh-Sophs closed the season with victories over Lockport and St. Anne. Bloom tripped the Porters 34-30, and downed the St. Anne Cardinals 30-17 the following night. Winning six out of the ten conference tilts, the Bloom Frosh-Soph quintette finished third in the South Suburban league race. A brief survey over the players shows some outstanding performers. john Lucia is fast and has the ability to develop into a sharpshooter. Frank Lucas, also a regular, is small, but de- ceptive. Lou Simonette is one player who fights hard to win. Don Gruca and Charles Brown, the rebounder of the team, should prove to be dangerous in the future. Sokolowski, a cool player, Geno Marks, a clever little player, and Vazales, a freshman, have much potential ability. , ,, ,,-,. ,, .. W , ., ., H, -1- if: 2---.11 ' --, .. . - - W- - 'ffm-f'f ' ZLL tramural In First Row-S. Rice, D. Nelson, L. Azzarello, N. Falcioni, R. Graham, R. Davis, N. Collins, V. Brown Second Row-G. Merritt, E. Maurizi, R. Laurie, B. Blodgett, D. Solomon, C. Rellis, ai 0 al B. Graham, Coach Gilluly The intramural basketball season was one of most successful in several years. This was mainly due to the close race at the finish. For the second year in a row the freshmen finished on top, but this year the task was more difficult. The results at the end of the season were as follows: the freshmen won 5, lost lg the sopho- mores Won 3, lost 37 the juniors Won O, lost 6, the seniors won 4, lost 2. The only defeat of the freshmen was at the hands of the seniorsp the sophomores lost to the freshmen twice and to the seniors once, the seniors lost to the freshmen once and sophomores once. The freshman team, ably coached by Mr. George Gilluly, played a number of games with some of the neighboring schools. This was the only one of the intramural teams to participate in out-of-school games. They were the first Bloom team to play a Thornton game in the last four years. The senior team, which was coached by Mr. Vosse Lewis, consisted of E. Felicetti, l. Perozzi, and F. Alesiani at center, and I. Bilinski, L. Patrick, First Row-M. Wilson, T. Sylvester, W. Second Row-I. Lennertz, I. Mednansky, McCauley, D. Edgren, F. Ruhe, R. M. Ricchuttio, C. Nardoni, D. Millen, Devus .V Coach Hubacek 166 and T1 Pete D. li was Rf T. bv it m . gait wel R. I . f f 1 ral lntramur all .eniors once. Zeorge mme of y one school play a y Mr. erozzi, atrick, First Row-L. Patrick D. Falaschetti, I. Second Row--G. Angus, F. Alesiani, al 0 al Perozzi, W. '-P5hl'1k9, H. Miller, I. I. Bilinske, H. DOIOWY, B. McE1dow- Clark and D. Anable at forwards. The junior team was handled by Mr. Nello Petersanti. The forward posts were held down by D. Maurizi, H. Boznowski, and l. Clark. The center was controlled by l. Lucia, while the guards were B. Beese, and E. Petchak. The hard-fighting sophomore team was coached by Mr. l-lubacek. What the team lacked in skill, it made up in aggressiveness. The center post was well-handled by H. Bosell. At the forwards were B. Debus and D. Miller. At the guards were I. ney, Coach Lewis Lennertz, E. Benish, and D. Edgren. The scrappy freshmen were coached nightly by Mr. George Gilluly. At the guard positions were S. Bice, and B. Graham. The center was B. Blodgett. The forwards were B. Graham, D. Solomon, and C. Bellis. Due to their extensive experience, we should hear more from these boys in the coming years. The head of the intramural system was Coach Cecil Sarff. Besides planning the games, Mr. Sarff did an excellent job of officiating, First ROW.-R. Reese, E, Zasfrowl E, Second Row-D. Maurizi, H. Roznowski, R Polster, I. Lucia, I. Puinti, Coach Petchak, W. Blair, I. Tiberi, I. Varallo, - I. Clark Petersanti 167 by A lf. - W V- 5-1:-pg if ,V ........... 2. st 4 ll' S060 1 . Q 0 xslt e 6 stty 4 'K 4161 KG B111 Whitney Q51 Cp bf .998 QQ., fo 0 6' P1216 Q20 0 enlor Track The Bloom 1947 squad retained its South Subur- ban conference track and field varsity champion- ship at Blue Island. Including the relay, Coach Elmer Nelson's varsity crew captured four first places on the Cardinal oval, one more than Kanka- kee and Calumet City. Bloom broke into the scoring column in every event but the shotput generally to pile up points when not winning the other events. Bill Whitney came into his own for the conference event, scoring llM1 points to set the pace for the champs. Roberts and Reeve each notched 81141 and 7 points, respectively, justifying their presence with the older boys and giving the Trojans counters that would have otherwise cost them the varsity title. Other leading point-getters were Lowell Hinze, with five, McCullom-41A, Sweet- 3V2, Folta - 3114, and Gustafson, Cleator, and Knoop, three apiece. Early in the season Bloom was beaten in an indoor meet by a strong Hyde Park team. Roberts and Capriotti placed first in the 60 yard dash and 168 mile, respectively. Morgan Park lvl. A. was Bloom's next competitor, and Bloom enjoyed its first victory of the season by literally trouncing them by forty odd points. Bloom took four first places, plus all the places in the 220, 440 and the mile. Then Ioliet temporarily threw some water on the five when she upset our team by four tiny, yet so big, points: both teams played with their hearts in this toughest and most exciting meet of the season. Coach Nelson decided to have his I. V. team run against the weak team of Crete. Regular Bloom first place winners in preceding meets were not allowed to competeg Reeve was brought up from the junior division. Even with these deductions, Bloom ran off with a 100 to 8 win. Bloom snatched another victory in a triangular meet with Calumet City and Kankakee. ln this meet Whitney ran the 100 yard dash in 10.3, and Lesak threw the shot 41 feetg these were Bloom's be.: see prc Blc vic l ev int the thi set We Wi -B - . A . .,., . -4,'Q 4 Y petitor, season points. places oorarily set our . teams .d most I. team Bloom ere not .p from xctions, angular In this .3, and Bloom's First Row+I. Clark, E. Seely, T. Cleator, K. Stelter, R. Fitzner, R. McCollum, L. Hinze, W! Whitney, R. Cox, W. Mayer Second Row-I. Bilinski, I. Callecod, H. Dolowy, I. Lindholm, T. Lesak, T. Schramm, S. Knoop, I D. Anable, B. Craig, D. Meyers, B. Schramm, Coach Stevenson Third Row-Coach Brown, Coach Nelson, I. Allen, G. Angus, A. Ziccardi, I. Sweet, I. Marias, G. Teverbaugh, E. Ionas, R. Stewart, M. Tessicini, M. Bricco, F. Schumake, managerg Coach Sarff Fourth Row-A. Speca, R. Lambrecht, I. Heiser, F. Alesiani, W. Siebert, R. Weiler, H. Gierahn Hyde Park ....... 53 Bloom .............. 24 Bloom . .. . .. 72 Morgan Park M. A.. .32 Ioliet . . . ... 59 Bloom ......... . . . . .54 Bloom... ...lOO Crete ......... Bloom . . . . . . 64M Cal City ...... ..... 4 QM Kankakee . . . . . . . .27 Bloom ... ... 84M Argo ............... 37M Lockport... ....lO South Suburban - Champions District - Second Place best marks attained in these events during the season. In another triangular meet Bloom again proved superior by defeating Argo and Lockport. Bloom's venture to Blue Island ended in another victory for Bloom. Bloom was outclassed at the Mooseheart Relays events: five of Bloom's men were able to break into the scoring column for a total of 4V2 points. The District was held at Kankakee: Calumet City, the defending champions had to be content with third place, while Ioliet took first and Bloom took second. Whitney, Roberts, McCollum, and Reeve were leading point men in this meet. At the state meet in Champaign Bloom's prestige was boosted by Sam Roberts, who ran the 220 in 22.8 and by our relay team, composed of Roberts, McCollum, Martin, and Whitney, which was timed at one minute 33.1 seconds. The South Suburban meet concluded a success- ful season for the Bloom team. Two all-time records were added to the shields in the gym-one by Sam Roberts in the 220 at Champaign, 22.87 one by the relay team, which was mentioned above, l:33.l. The other shield records were: lOO yard dash-- Whitney, lO.3p 440-Whitney, 53.75 880-Knoop, 2:lU.l, Mile--Fitzner, 4:54.67 Low Hurdles--I-linze, 24.5, Disc-Vaughn, l27'8 g Shot-Lesak, 4l'p Pole-Sweet, lO'lM1 g High Iump-Saul Beck, 5'9 7 Broad Iump-Reeve, 2O'3V4 . .i . B1- Qooc the lette B. Pu vars estaf A. or B1 to th enec that Is1a1 whe divi E1 did The trou Nex whi ang city A in 'C ,. - . if 'f '5 . .. l f r frgaciz First Row-N. Giantonasso, M. Wilson, M. Cianchetti, L. Ross, E. Nykaza, I. Sheehan, I. Perozzi, I. Stabile, G. McPherson, E. Havard, W. Hein, T. Walters Second Row-A. Melone, I. West, H. Teverbaugh, S. Roberts, D. Edgren, I. Piunti, I. Pressendo, I. Blair, G. Smith, R. Reynolds Third Row-Coach Nelson, B. Reeve, I. Gray, I. Wilczynski, K. Stead, T. O'Neal, D. Carlson, R. Zarosi, Fourth Row-R. Polster, D. Lange, A. Cochrane, E. Cook, R. Stelter, A. Wattier, Manager, I. Cassady J . 'I' k Bloom's 1947 junior track squad displayed many good prospects for the future track teams. Ten of the squad's boys received major Fresh-Soph letters, while four boys of the junior team, I. West, B. Reeve, S. Roberts, and R. Martin, received major varsity letters. Seven new all-time records were established in the junior division. At some meets either Sam Roberts, Bryce Reeve, or Bob Martin, who are excellent runners, advanced to the varsity team, thus, the junior team was weak- ened considerably. This was illustrated by the fact that the junior team finished third behind Blue Island and Cal City in the South-Suburban Meet when these athletes were moved to the varsity division. Even with these inconveniences, the junior team did very well, as indicated by the following scores. The team started the season off victoriously by trouncing Morgan Park Military Academy 67-19. Next on the list of the team's victories was Ioliet, which was defeated 52-43. Bloom then won a tri- angular meet by this score: Bloom 56 17127 Calumet city 54 176, Kankakee l49Mi. Another triangular meet followed, and Bloom . :-. ijtnif-'v:.-12: 5. 'l3?'-ff7'?7Qf- won that: the scores were: Bloom 92 2,'3g Argo 315 Lockport 5 lf 3. The tune then changed when Blue Island handed Bloom its first defeat by a score of 62Vz to 42V2. A The highest number of points compiled by any individual in one meet in the junior division was 17 Wi, attained by Bryce Reeve at Morgan Park M. A. Annually there are records made and placed on Bloom shields. Sam Roberts made the records for the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes in the times 5.7, 10.5, and 22.8 seconds respectively. These are also all-time Bloom records in the junior division. Iames West made the 440 yard record in 55.5 seconds, an all-time record, and also threw the discus 119' 10 for a record. Bryce Reeve ran the low hurdles in 13.5 seconds and broad jumped 20' 3M1 g both efforts were all-time records. Iohn Wilczynski threw the shot 45' 6 for the shield record and all- time record. The record for the pole vault was won by Don McLaughlin, who vaulted 9' 1 Wi . Ray lrons made an all-time record in the high jump by jump- ing 5' 3 . The best time this year for the relay team, which consisted of Roberts, West, Wilczynski, and Reeve, was 48.5 seconds. ,,,. . . .- . eau.- ... -M A . ., I-5:14 53- , ,145-rf, -- ,-, .. V f T if MQ ', X-Mt' 24 W 2 'lt if af' Maya 1, .,, I. an . 0 QW f 1' 52 7 . ,,,. A i BASEBALL SCORES Won 10 - Lost 4 Bloom East Chicago Bloom Ioliet ...... Bloom Blue Island . Argo . Bloom ..... Fenger Bloom ..... Bloom Kankakee .. Bloom Lockport . . . Bloom Blue Island Bloom Argo ...... Bloom Kankakee .. Lockpo Bloom . . . Tournament Bloom . . . . ll Peotone .. . . Bloom . . . .13 Grant Park . Lockport .. 5 Bloom .... . Forfeit flneligible playersl MM.. Q 353 Sl .. If-:Sn J Sf' .XF A! S Pro: yea gan this B Wei ninf 2- the ma: C pot exc otfe Pig Lar by I ma rec tou pla I . . JZ V L M- . ' -w a. if .. V 1., -4 ' ' -' ' - 11 - ' ,gag ' -., - . Q, . . . .- , -. I - magnl. . if. , . .ff ..-Wy-ff-.A v..,.,.,. , 5 5 1 I ... v fa , , , M-A M 'du A Q ww llws L V. Baseball I First Row-I. Gettleman, P. Kimberly, G. Marks, M. Ricchiuto, E. Benesh, I. Lennertz, R. Graziani, I. Mednansky, H. Roznowski, A. Christofanelli, L. Simonetti, F. Lucas, E. Kasper, H. Cole Second Row-H. Baron, I. Baranski, I. Perozzi, C. Rauch, A, Hall, R. Borgia, G. Mruk, R. Iasica, R. Sikorski, A. Klein, D. Kwasigroch, P. Coppa, A. Ciambrone, G. Lucas Third Row-Coach Hubacek, H. Roselle, I. Bianconi, L. Piqnotti, C. Elbracht, W. Pytel, I. Palcek, k W. Larcher, R. Glenn, W. Wilczynski, A. Martello, I. Zarlengo, I. Me-dnansky, Coach Prombo. Alta ehall Sparked by the valuable tutoring of Coach Prombo, Bloom's l947 team had a very successful year, during which they won eleven out of fifteen games. Against teams that were unusually good this year, the team ended up in second place. Bloom's two most exciting games of the year were both played against Argo. Both games lasted nine innings and were won by an identical score, 2-l 7 Argo won tne first game, with Bloom winning the second. In these games both teams played masterfully, both offensively and defensively. Coach Prombo feels certain that there was much potential talent in that 1947 team in addition to the excellent performances that they exhibited. The offensive and defensive spark displayed by Louis Pignotti, Ioe Palcek, Conrad Ehlbracht, Willard Larcher, and many others, was undoubtedly felt by the opposition as indicated in the scores. Later in the season the team's efficiency was marred when Gene Mruk, the catcher, accidentally received a compound fractured finger in the first tournament game, but all the other games were played without injuries, The following boys were graduated and their baseball ability has been missed very much this year: Ioe Palcek, and Conrad Ehlebracht, pitchers: Arthur Martello, Iohn Bianconi, and Louis Pignotti, infieldersp Willard Larcher, Ichn Zarlengo, and William W'ilczynski, outfielders. Because there are only a few returning letter men this year, Coach Prombo will have quite a job in training inexperienced players for his 1948 team. The returning veterans this year are Arthur Klien, only veteran pitcher, Gene Mruk, catcher, and Ier- ome Baranski and Henry Baron, infielders. l947 was the first year in which a farm system was formed. The players in this system are from the freshman and sophomore classes, forming a Frosh-Soph team. According to Mr. Hubacek, the coach of this team, the new farm system has been very successful. They competed in only two games, both with Blue lsland and won one of them. Next year this new farm system will be more fully developed and will be used in more competitive QHITIGS. 17 1 7' -- -T - - -..,,.:, I-7,?e-luzrfarmyy-1 R p -v '15-r-ff, ,-A,-fljtgwij ?g:g'xfj'f U 'v'i:', V. .2 'T Y . , .1V '- Al. N I ' L 1 -'T A ' 'Y f',i.',' f i-V HT' - fry ff, 5 I ff: , gy-1:--.ffg -17'.1.'-' V ' : ,, '. ,. . , 1t ', , :.. .n l I dc 1 .5 1-,Q . ff' 11 ' 1-vw . f. .Q fa 'QW ' ' I 'ff .3 ft' 5 I Q Wh ,ff If Lf 4 J 15322 7 1, 1 ff 3' V 5 5 4 f l First Row-D. McLaughlin, N. Hoevker, A. Sylvester, A. DuBois, I. Stabile, B. Tintari, V. Zerante, D. LaMorticel1a, M. Wilson, R. Bross, I. Bixenman Second Row-W. Pahnke, D. Nelson, B. Martin, R. Sjoerdsma, F. Wietersen, E. McCoy, D. Solomon, L. Toliver, B. Ballentine, D. Anable, W. Myers, F. Vtfieterson, I. Lare Third Rowfl. Allen, I. Musick, S. Roberts, R. Polster, E. Ionas, H. iera , . Reynolds, S. Knoop, R. Craig, R. Cox, I. Knauss, I. McEldoWney, B. McEldowney A. Wattier, manager: Coach Nelson Fourth Row-G. Angus, E. Wilkens, T. Walters, R. lrons, G. Farina, I. Vaughn, B. Gustafson, B. Cooper, D. Lange, B. Leoni Cross Countr This years Cross Country team began their training in September under the guidance of Coach Elmer Nelson. The first meet was with Proviso and was run as a varsity and frosh-soph affair. The frosh-soph won 2l to 34 but the varsity fell by a score of 39 to l9. lt turned out that this was the only home meet of the season. On October 2l the Trojans lost a heartbrealcer to Englewood 43 to 42V2. Bloom could have won by V2 a point, but one Trojan forgot to pick up his number at the finish. Following Bloom was Du Sable with 6OVz points and Dunbar with 142. The harriers finally broke into the win column with a decisive 25 to 68 victory over Hinsdale. Running over a comparatively easy course, the winner's time was 9:26 for the l.9 miles. Sylvester and McLaughlin of Bloom tied for third and a five way tie for fifth between Trojans Vaughn, Craig, Anable, Lalvlorticella and Sjoersdma salted away the victory- Sylvester led the way to another Trojan victory at Riverside over a rugged course. After the Riverside meet, Coach Nelson took ten of his best boys to the district grind at Proviso. They were Tony Sylvester, Don McLaughlin, james Vaughn, Don Lalvlorticella, Don Anable, Bob Craig, Richard Sjoersdma, jack Knauss, Barry McEldowney, and Allan Hall. The first seven, however, were the only ones allowed to run. A thick, cold November mud slowed down the tempo of the meet, and Bloom ended up in fourth place. Proviso won the team competition with 53 points, Evanston was second with 60, and Leyden third with 62. The individual winner was Balog of Wheaton and the first Trojan to check in was Sylvester in fourth place. Other Bloom scoring was as follows: Sjoersdma, l7g Vaughn, 2ly La- Morticella, 23,.Craig, 36: and Anable, 34. The Proviso team and the first five places were qualified for the state finals at Champaign-Urbana. Ev the f hick Tl to tl' the f gam clos C witlr finis sect alsc witl ' 'W'-1 nother zourse. tok ten roviso. ighlin, .nab1e, Barry seven, un. fvn the fourth fith 53 .eyden Balog n was coring 21, La- s were rbana. ' First-Row-R. Graham, 1-1. Flag, P. Nelson, D. Kwasigroch, F. Narcisi, A. Iacobucci, I. Baron Second Row-I. Sweet, A. Emole, A. Washington, R. Kasmarski, M. Thomas, H. Hills, W. Campbell, E. Millen Third Row-M. Ott, L. Persiani, M. Ricchiuto, T. Zona, R. Galderio, L. Falaschetti, E. Engelhardt, G. McPherson Fourth Row-T. Cleator, F. Pagoria, D. Falaschetti, Mr. Zacher, R. Broome, D. Koweski, C. Kunde, R. Adolph, W. Boo, P. Vandercook, F. Spinozzi Ito Bowling Club Every Thursday this club has a rendezvous at the Bowl-Aire, where they attempt to splinter the hickories. This year's race was a close one all the way to the finish. As the race was coming to an end, the Pinsplitters were leading the standings by two games, with the Alley Gator's and the Gutter Cats close behind, running fourth was the Faculty. Charles Lunde held the highest individual record with 1685 he is a member of the Cardinals, which finished in fourth place. Walter Gavel had the second highest individual average with 1677 he also held the high individual three-game series with a lofty 601. Ronald Canali was second with a 590 series: he was a member of the first-place Pin Splitters. Tony lacobucci was third, having a 587 series: he was a member of the Cardinals. The Cardinals held the high score of 794 for one game: a great accomplishment for a four-man team. Mr. Nello Petersanti was the top man on the Faculty with a 167 average. During the season the girls defeated the boys in a bowling match by some 60 odd pins, but the boys had a good excuse. They had to give the girls a large handicap of 190 pins per game. The club was sponsored by Mr. Clarence Zacher. Don Kwasigroch was the president, aided by Don Kowesji, vice-president. 175 . 4. . . -. ...- H-..--Y... . ff- V ---arf-W-flrr-'fx'-'T:r:'.r7t:ff' Q11-f ' ' 'f ,f?f7-T7'f'I 1?'?f1i 'fQ'flu.',Fx'5- L.',f1i1LFV .-afar -.- .1 Y . Y- 1 'i 2 4 V 1 I Q v w 1 1 z -K I is W 1 A 1 1. W 1, Q, if N 1. 4 Q ml Nl Vi ,, 4 if 11 if 1? lk M W Qx I-T E11 if 1 lt! Va V ll I ,pw ,li I ,.f '1 4 11 ' a I 5 in Pr wr' ' f 4-f ,.. . 4 - '.1'? -- - ' 54,1 .,,.,. . -. . ,- - . , .. I 155 a1'.1eEEg..x.:l+.4fQ.z1s1.,,1 .!.l,e2ldzCtQFf3d-.:.a.11f,3i i-rrfmitig.:?3 f5GlfZ'f3?iwgf4H ,:f Ainl MTF First ROW-Left to right' Ruth Hesemannt SGHY Sedik, secretar : Elaria Damiani resident- Mar louise Darniani, vice-president, Marilyn Ruhe, treasurer: MaryYSpeca 'P I Y Second Row-Pat Sievers, Miss Liela Veazey, Miss Louise Spechalske, Miss Mary Ann Nagel, Ruby Coleman .l.l. Board Bloom's Girls Athletic association, headed by Elaria Damiani, president, Marylouise Damiani, vice-president, Sally Sedik, secretary, Marilyn Ruhe, treasurer and four point chairman, dispelled the theory of females being the weaker sex. Sponsored by the physical education teachers, Miss Liela Veazey, Miss Mary Ann Nagel, and Miss Louise Spechalske, the G.A.A. leapt into action by launching its membership drive early in the fall. Approximately four hundred girls joined. Following this, a tennis tournament, the first in seven years, was held with archery and volleyball going full blast. As the year progressed basketball and badminton were avidly pursued by the girls. On October 25 six guest schools deemed our playday, which had a race horse theme, successful. Also on the social side was the annual Christmas meeting held on December 12. 'F' www ' 'f'? i -I f ,,.,,..,, ,.,,,.,, Senior VoHe haH and Ba,ketbaH First Row-V. Iordan, N. Cramer, E. Merritt, N. Gerardi, L. Russo, E. Iahns, H. Irons, G. Iordan, S. Schweer , Second Row--I. Tribo, F. Ber- nardo, A. Barilow, I. LaFaunge, Miss Nagel, L. Damiani, R. Duensing, A. Blair, P. Coppo- telli Third Row-B. Miller, E. Thomp- son, W. Baker, S. Anderson, P. Soderberg, C. Pavone, M. A. Bricks, P. Delehoy, R. Byars, R. Hesemann, E. Damiani First Row-S. Faso, N. Cramer, R. Yacono, D. Ursitti, A. Santilli, D. Lyerle, N. Gerardi, L. Russo, E. Iahns, E. Merritt, B. Iackson, V. Jordan Second Row--G. Iordan, R. Cipolla, A. Barilow, A. Gliottoni, R. Faz- zini, R. Giannetti, M. Vavrilc, L. Young, L. Damiani, E. Cameli, L. Cordes, F. Bernardo, R. I-lesernann, F.. Damiani, H. Irons Third Row-F. Garbel, A. Mahome, D. Ranieri, S. Anderson, M. Lau- danskis, A. Blair, A. Southard, I. LaFauge, R. Dunsing, P. Coppot- telli, P. Soderberg, R. Byars. Fourth Row-G. Barkelay, E. Thomp- son, L. Santoseiano, D. Nardoni, C. Pavone, I. I-Iellriegel, S. Schweer, B. Lawless, D. Mayhew, M. I-Iieser, P. Delehoy, E. Benjaka, M. A. Bricks, M. Lang, D. Wash- ington, G. Collins, M. Austin. Occupying the girls gymnasium on Wednes- day nights, the senior sport enthusiasts prac- ticed for competitive tournaments. Coached by Miss Mary Ann Nagel, the senior all-stars de- feated the juniors 32-3l to Win the coveted volleyball trophy. In the preliminary tourney, Benjatka and Young were first, While Gerardi hopped in second. Damiani, Bricks, and Schweer shared third place. The feminine athletes responded readily to the toot of the referee's Whistle and the swish of the basket net. They launched their cage season by electing Alice Barilow, Wilma Baker, Ioan LaFaunge and Shirley Schweer captains. First M. Y. St Thirg M. Mi T. Da lisa mer, R. itilli, D. isso, E. son, V. Cipolla, R. Paz- vrik, L. meli, L. semann, Aahome, M. Lau- thard, I Coppot- IS. Thomp- Nardoni Qel, S: Jlayhew Benjaka P. Wash- tin. ednes- prac- ed by trs de- Jveted urney, 1 n ferardi hweer lily to swish - cage Baker, ptains. r . . . ' - First Row-D. Smith, A. Gardner, D. Lustig, I. Witt, I. Love, I. Spinozzi, L. Stuenkel, B. Santori, D. Labuda, B. Voltattorni, A. Olsen, L. Spe- chalske, B. Yansen, P. Sievers, M. Pisterzi, D. Segert, D. Wilken- ing, M. Ruhe, B. Littell, P. Quinlan Second Bowel-I. Sarii, A. Evans, M. Berg, W. Wylie, D. Baird, W. North, M. Meinhart, C. Black, S. Bamonti, I. DeLorenzo, P. Motlong, Y. Pugh, S. Sedik, L. Carlson, N. Stober, B. Armstrong Third Row-L. Schirra, IN. Neroni, M. A. Dallesandro, I. Botkin, V. Minadeo, R. Cipriani, M. Neroni, T. Narcissi, P. Sylvester, M. L. Damiani, H. Zopotoczna, M. Mar- tisek, L. Shaw Junior Voile hall and Ba ketball The Iumping Iuniors! How well they deserve that title! Those third-year students just about pinned back the senior ears in the all-star volley- ball tournament. Providing shots and spikes that were eye-popping, the kids proved they were made of first class stuff. However, after trouncing the sophomores, Miss Spechalske's charges earned the right to the seii-finals, and hooked second place in the tourney. The girls worked hard every Thursday night in the girls' gym to keep in shape for the tour- naments. Their preliminary volleyball tourna- ment was particularly exciting, judging from the scores of the games. The stars were especially adept at net recoveries, spikes, and net minding. Running into the cage season, the Specites were well-represented in the basket-shooting contest. Applying the knowledge of zone de- fenses, and passing learned in gym class, the juniors had some exciting games. I I . . - v 'L' T.'?i'ffY First Row--D. Baird, M. Neroni, R Ciprani, V. Minadeo, N. Neroni N. Stober, W. Wylie, M. Damidrli C. Duensing I Second Row-P. Motlong, D. Lustig ing, S. Carlson, H. Meade, S Sedik, L. Stuenkel, VV. North Third Row-Pa Sievers, R. Santori Ruhe, D. Segert I I A L ......, -v . or f ' -a.. . , H V ,. K - -. ---v-ff , y:gq:.vm 'J'5j, -. P-.'5',f:j,,L,.If - ff, -V , ' f 1 . 1 I 1 M. Meinhart, C. Black, D. Wilken- I, Spinozzi, I. Witt, L. Spechalske, B. Yanson, D. Smith, I. Love, M. ophomore tlolle ball and lla kettmll First Row-I. Ianota, A. Melone, M. Specca, P. Griffith, S. DePros- peris, A. Granno, S. Anable, I. Krause, B. Grise Second Row--L. Cipolla, D. Spear- man, A. Candeloria, I. Hansen, M. Schultz, E. Hesemann, M. Smith, I. Wilson, G. Giarlo, D. Delehoy, C. Griffin, N. Gravelot, R. Schaper, N. Soderberg, G. Duensing Third Row-I. Bello, R. Christafan- elli, C. Concialdi, A. Delarosa, B. Wieringa, I. Mclntyre, I. Iahns, B. Stein, E. Irninski, D. Bock, N. Tieri, M. Digiovanni, I. Curtiss, I. La- Croix, L. Buzzelli, M. Shanks Fourth Row-I. Porto, M. Sjohlm V. LaFaunge, E. Lange, I. Wolf K. Biamonti, D. Rispens, C. Henri C. Genna, A. Delkus, V. Dillard Miss Nagel, L. Baker, F. Sho- walter, M. I-larnett, M. E. Gregory I. Long, D. Stunkel, M. Schroeder A. Dale-hay, 1. De-Frank, D. Mein- hart, B. Warnell 180 First Row-B. Thoma, l. Hansen, P. Griffith, A. Granno, M. Speca, L. Cipolla, I. Iohns, A. Candaloria, S. DeProsperis, A. Melone, E. Bickharn, S. Anable, M. Shutz Second Row-E. Hesernann, B. Scott, N. Soclerberg, I. Curtiss, A. De- Larosa, M. Smith, I. Wilson, G. Ciarlo, I. Harper, A. Kuciak, B. Stein, M. Schroeder, M. Schultz Third How-R. Lange, D. Stuenkel, D. Rispens, P. Ionas, M. Sjoholm, I. Mclntyre, B. Wierinda, I. Bello, I. Porto, N. Tieri, C. Meinhart, B. Griese, I. Krause, F. Pustelnik, N. Gravelot, C. Griffith, D. Dele- hoy, M. DiGiovanni Fourth Row-V. LaFaunge, A. Dele- hoy, I. LaCroix, I. DeFrank, M. Shanks, B. Warnell, D. Bock, F. Iminski, E. Koweski, R. Angelini, L. Buzelli, M. Christofanelli, N. Teri, R. Schaper, I. Queen, I. Wolff, C. Henn Fifth Row-I. Ritter, A. Delkus, L. I Weber, C. Genna, B. Dillard, Fl. I Showalter, I. Goebel, M. I-Iarnett, C. Concialdi, M. Gregory, E. Lange, L. Baker Hitting for the cellar in the all-star Volleyball tournament did not fluster the scrapping sopho- mores. ln a valiant fight the sophs bowed to the freshies and the juniors. Under the faculty guidance of Miss Mary Ann Nagel, the sopho- mores met on Mondays for practices with Hesemann, DePropseris, DiGiovanni, tying first place, and Speca holding second with Iahns, the second year sports finished their preliminary tourney. Bushing eagerly into the basketball season, the girls elected Schroeder, Griffin, Curtiss, Delehoy, Meinhart, Schaper, Delkus, and Ionas captains. First Third L. HQ. -i't9-'El mama lEt'-xwftigv-5' it-5 .. , , , sen, P. eca, L. laloria, ie, E. z . Scott, Et. De- n, G. ak, B. iultz ienkel, oholm, Bello, Einhart, telnik, . Dele- . Dele- rik, M. Elck, F. gelini, -lli, N. ,Wolff, cus, L. trd, Fl. 'larnett, Lange, eyball sopho- red to faculty sopho- : with ig first Iahns, ninary season, Iurtiss, l Ionas F S T irst Row-E. Narcissi, A. Scarbor- ough, I. Narcissi, C. Washington, M. Owens, L. Leggett, M. Wright, M. Stege, A. Wilkens, I. Iaracz, V. Costello, L. Robinson, C. Holtz, P. Cochrane. econd Row--C. Cosenza, I. Sobota, L. Santosteiano, R. Soldano, K. Biamonte, C. McCradie. I. Gordon, B. Bonnin, M. Lang, R. Coleman, S. Krueger, E. Storbeck, D. Conley, D. Schmeckebier, D. DeLord, I. Martin, I. Seelbaclc, R. Hare, P. Kirgis, K. Mclnrue, A. Amos, G. Mahome. hird Row-F. Hillborn, I. Nye, C. Iacobucci, P. Greenwade, I. Sand- berg, L. Leges, D. Trbo, O. Cor- radetti, A. Rufo, M. Ricchuto, A. Perozzi, I. Primavera, D. Rendina, L. Iahns, P. Leonardo, I. Fazzini, C. Stead, I. Robinson, B. Brooms Fourth Row-B. O'Dea, D. Pozezanac, I. Burratto, D. Basile, M. Taylor, C. Perez, I. Queiroli, B. Wylie, M. Barclay, C. Iansma, A. Foushi, M. Rietveld, A. Hutton, E. Washing- ton, Y. Gavin Fre hman Iolle hall and Ita ketball The fighting freshmen, coached by Miss Louise Spechalske, were honored. with third place in the all-star volleyball tournament. De- feated by the veteran seniors 37-31, the young- sters put one over on the experienced sopho- mores. Compensation for the senior lashing was the whipping the scrapping freshies dealt the Washington school teams. In the preliminary elimination tournament, Gavin came out on top, followed by Biamonte. Kurgis romped in third, and Rufo was left with fourth. Practicing on Tuesdays, the mites launched their basketball season. Learning the terms and tricks of the game was their prime interest. The girls showed enough talent to worry the upperclassmen. First Row D Pozezanac I Bllfalto I Kye M Taylor E Washington C Iaccobucci I Sdfldbefq C McCrad1e L LGQGS Second Row C Dahn L lahns D DeLord L Santostefano F Hlll born I Gordon Y Gavin A Amos I Robinson S Krueqef V Costello Third Row B Bonmn M Lanq E Stobeck I. Iaraz A. Scarborough Miss Spechalske, D. Schmeclcebrer, K. lvlclnrue, C. WashinQiOUf M- Owens, S. Hansen, M. Steqe W , - U nh., L, .W w,,,:Qq,-15:-fg,v,f', --2 :Eff,Lff -' -r r 'V' -L f I- ' ,..:. , ,. .-.W .f-. -V -ff'f'F K FM' ' . .1 .1-..-re'-- ff-an-Y 'IVTVZP . 4 r-:1?F.W'tmfYs22?F2i6sF '.'PF:-'-- 5 . Fvfrfijl--- 1 iQ --5-4. L- -A --.uf-Q-'3'535ft' f - 1 ' A First Row-R. Duensinq, L. Damiani, M. Weckwert, M. I. Iohnson, P. Delehoy, R. Payton, P. Soderberg, E. Iahns, I. Tribo Second Row-L. Martin, D. Barber, I. Cowger, A. Boughton, I. Waldvogel, B. Ianota, S. Anderson, E. Benjatka, I. Hellriegel Third Row-M. Damiani, P. Sievers, A. Hlavach, H. Matthews, B. Littell, D. Smith, P. Alkire, M. A. Bricks, C. Pavone, D. Nardoni, I. LaFaunge, S. Schweer Advan ed Bowling Club Shouts of joy emerged from the Bowl-Aire Tuesday afternoons as the girls of the Advanced Bowling Club smacked the one-three pockets for strikes. The feminine keglers really banged the maples for some high games. Shirley Schweer proved this by rolling a 186 game, the highest of the season. Schweer also led the club in averages, hers being 142. Mary Io Iohnson was second with 126. Pearl Delehoy copped third place with a 124 average. Missing the third tdp spot by four points, Eleanor Benjatka settled for fourth with 120. Sponsored by Miss Liela Veazey, physical education instructor, the club elected Iaunita Waldvogel president, Arlene Boughton vice-president, Pearl Delehoy secretary, and Mary Io Iohnson treasurer. Members of the advanced club entered in the annual Telegraphic Tourna- ment, held by the state association, were Shirley Schweer, Pearl Delehoy, Mary Io Iohnson, and Eleanor Bematlca. These members were regulars. Serving as alternates in the tournament were Dora Nardoni, Dolores Smith, and Shirley Anderson. n- ' .- f - . i'-'-5--57-ne-f gr ' ' ' ' fff' v j t wg ' ' ' hw - '?--'-- W.-,,,,,... , , A . . Firstgogiggi. Hansen, M. Martisek, A. Gardner, L. Carlson, F. Witos, T. Rotondi, M. Neroni, I. Botkin, Second Row-C. Duensing, V. Rafaj, C. Y nt S S d'k H Z ' - Th flwliaaea, M. Mannhann, D. Labuaa e Zer' 9 1 ' ' apoloszna' T- Wlfff N- Neroni. V. ir OW-N. Stober, D. Lustig, D. Banieri, L. Waech, D. St lc 1 M B' k' 'Q Southard, D. Segert, L. Santostefano, W. North, Miss Vealxyel v I. IS le' M' L' Heber' A' Beginning Bowling clnn Interest in bowling reached an all-time high as the girls of the Beginning Bowling Club met twice on Tuesday nights. Half the members met at four o'clock and the others bowled at five at the Bowl-Aire. Not only that, but there were approximately 60 girls on the waiting list. lt seems rather strange to call this a beginning club, especially when it b t such members as Dolores Segert, Lois Carlson, and Nathalie Stober. oas s These three maple laners participated in the annual Telegraphic Bowling Tour- nament, Segert being a regular and the others alternates. Under the direction of Miss Liela Veazey, the girls took part in an inter-team tourne which produced friendly competition among members and, incidentally, Y, higher scores. Nora Neroni and Ioyce Witt served as officers of the club. W-1: N12-.'nv'L If . , + ' 'f - N .. ..,,,..,,-.A ,............1-.-- 5'l, V ' -f -' -'-.,. ... ... , . - F 'f' - 1- ..nf.4-v.n1u:..' :AL :ff-.f-1 ':s':'- V . ,, .. 4 . .. - 'g n ' -f 1 . .., ' .- .- ...... Left to Right-lean Tribo, Elaria Damiani, Mary Speca, Wilma North, Winifred Wylie, Shirley Anderson, Pat Soderberg, Violet Dett- mering, Alice Stucky, Dolor- es Lula, Marilyn Shanks, Ruth l-Ieusemann, Mary- louise Damiani, Marjorie Shults Archery lla ketroom First Row-Rita Hare, Pat Kirgis, Arlene Gardner, Catherine Griffin, Ioan Har- per, Pat Griffith, Mary Speca, Elsie H e s e m a n n, Loretta Vasek, Celia Concialdi Second Row-Barbara Shambo, Ann Kuciak, Darlene Dele- hoy, Donna Spearman, Aud- rey Delehoy, Peggy Ionas Archery, a favorite with Bloom girls, has had another successful year, considering the fact that more names were added to the chart. This sport of kings was open to all girls in gym classes and after school, thus, accounting for the high scores of Dot Mayhew, lean Tribo, Alice Olsen, and Marge Weckwert. Every girl in Bloom is familiar with the cheerful caretakers of the basketroom, where students are assigned baskets for the simple purpose of keeping their gym clothes in them. The basket- room girls forfeit a study hall a few days a week to serve as patrollers of the dressing room. Besides handing the containers of gym clothes to the respective owners, the girls pick up the papers in the showers, watch valuables, and do an all-around job of keeping the dressing room neat. I pic baf ant en1 sp1 l mi: ine loa His ear P01 in Tribo, Speca, n ifre d derson, t Dett- Dolor- hanks, Mary- rjorie had fact This QYH1 g for lfribo, eerful dents se of isket- LYS 6 ssinq qYm pick tbles, ssing First Bow-B. Miller, T. Kuchyak, D. Cepek, C. Black, M. Meinhart D. Anderson, B. Gianetti, L. Dam iani, E. Iahns, B. l-lesemann, N Gerardi 1 Second Row-I. La Faunge, N. Stober, W. Wylie, W. North, L. Young, D. Lahuda, I. Spinozzi, B. Voltatorni, D. Wilkening, A. Olsen, L. Carlson, H. Meade, S. Sedik Third Row-V. Iordan, D. Lyerle, L. Busso, H. Irons, E. Merritt, E. Dam- iani, M. Darniani. M. Voltattorni, V. Minadeo, M. Neroni, T. Nar- cissi, I. Botkin Fourth How-S. Schweer, D. Lustig, P. Motlong, P.5Ouinlan, M. Weclc- wert, P. Sievers, I. Witt, E. Ben- Iatka, P. Delehoy, B. Yanson, D. Smith A. Boughton, P. Soderberg, C. Pavone, M. Ruhe, A. Mahorne . Watch the birdie! No, no one's taking pictures. It's onl th ' . Y e girls learning to play badmlnton. Practices for the game ot the racquet and shuttlecock b ' ' eqan in early spring and ended with an elimination tournament late in spring. Lillian Damiani, a junior, copped the bad- minton school championship last year by elim- inating Dolores Smith, the sophomore contender. Ioann Hare, the senior Winner, and Donna Rispens, the freshman champion, were defeated earlier in the tournament. Badminton was as popular as ever, for many girls were entered in the elimination tourneys of their class. Badminton B. Griese Gravelot, G. Ciarlo M. Sjoholm First Row-D. Meinhart, M. Schroe der, B. Stein, M. Smith, M. Schultz D. Stunkel, P. Ionas, G. DeFrank Second Row-I. Hansen, D Spear man, Betty Wieringa, I. McIntyre F. Pustelnik, I. Krause, I Porto M. Christofanelli, L. Buzzelli N Third Row-S. DeProsperis L C1 polla, A. Candelora, I. Wilson B Thoma, B. Scott, E. Hesemann A Melone, M. Speca, P. Griffith Fourth Row-M. Shanks, C Herlrl A. Delehoy, I. Wolff, A. Delkus C. Genna, E. Lange, D. Rispens 1,2 if A K W , X H1110 'ss ,,, S ev. X' g vp I s- nnsss - r 'W' wuts- I , When day is done and shadows tall, the Bloom students grab their hats, coats, several books, and trudge home or out to the bus or car. A building that The top members of the Class oi 1947 received awards on Class Day. They include isecond trom leftl Angelo Frascarelli, best musicialng losie Cornet, best girl athlete: and Bob Fitzner and Iohn Lindholm, who tied for the scholastic award. Q ' 'ss is seemingly quiet bursts into action and a tong line ot cars chugs away and the school is again quiet. CAMERA STUPS BLUUM STUDENTS IN ACTION Views Ut School Lite Show Pleasant Experiences Not all the activities of Bloom students can be shown in the regular sections, but our trusty camera can stop action anywhere. Whether they be wearily trudging home from school or letting oft excess steam at a snake dance or ball game, this section catches their expression. Things that will long be remem- bered after classroom experiences are forgotten are assemblies, snake dances, and athletic contests. All of these candids show pleasant experiences in the lives of Bloom students as the frequent smiles will attest. This section, therefore, is dedicated to the fun that school lite offers. .ds ty ' YAY Th for vai aro' NP' um Y 2 . , , l C E C .1144 F' -'H' -1 . .-.- ,, ,, . , - - .,-if-vgrqq. 1-- f.-,-- ,-VQ:.-5,,,,T1V 1 :Vw H- Y n ,Q l41 I K . .E f 'il lull' 'l '11 ,131 L11 '1f1 .111 . 41 3 111 '1 1 11: l 1 1,,. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 J 1 - 1 F 11 ' l ull 111 , 191 - 1 111 9 ,11 11 11 ll 111 1 ,1 , 1111 1l 1 11 1, , 11 . 1 ' E 1 ,' 2 i t 1 ,1 i ll 'I 11 1 11 1,1 1 11 '1 E- 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 'S 1 ' 11 , 11 11 1. ' 11 Ei! '15 M 11 11 1 1 l 1'1I 11 I , 11 I1 T1 1 1111 ,1 11 1111 11 1 i l H 1 ' 11 '1 1 T . 141- .111 11+ -11- I 1 1 l 2 W 1 11 1 4' 1 il 1 1, 11 1 ai 111 fl1 51 .1,'1 'X -.:'1! 111, 1. 'gi .,'l 11 1--Early track training starts in the halls 2-Tickling the ivorys for girls gym classes 3-Our choir sings a solemn song 4-The fans congratulate the Trojans after a successful game 5'--Art class brings South Sea islands to Bloom 6-2KBr -1- ZHQSO4 -1- MnO2 : K2SO2 -1- 21-120 -1- Bra 7-Lunch hour satisfies all 8-- B formation by the majorettes 9-Their majesties, Rose and Mr. Power 1-1, EM 1 1 M41 ' -.',-,,, . . L 'fuhv :Hn-lmisan.. J 'i'!i,Eis.fff.3z1f.'3..35y1 Lm-swim, rf ff 4 - A -1---w, -4-Q: ' 4 .- -- Q. - Stas . rl -T . 1 y., -.. . . - - , . .. .,,,,, - ' -4 '- - J. .mp-.ni..u.4fh . Y T f f-rv Q, rg, 'W 1. -g,. g, Q A.:,- f ' ' :.',g. - - . , ' 'W 'SWT' f vnr-3-2.14 ? l. Doris puts her best smile forward 2. Sweet slowly explains--it's all in the bag 3. Coach Buchtel gives the boys instructions-by hand 4. The choir gives out with a little pretty vocalizing 5. A few late-stayers jump it at the lunior Mixer 6. Tarzan speaks-and the great men listen 7. These Bloomites are sure eager for an education 8. The studious juniors take the state college exam 9. The I. V.'s fight for the ball I.-V I , . ,,. ..,.f.--f .rv - ' , :wr . ' ' r .L fig' 22 4 ' 7. . . - f N wif-1 Iv'-'-'f F1 t't '7x'3Tww? f'l?fF'.a41,?'5t2 :un 1' f . ,V V,h,73Fqvriiff??Tf?ZE-fs'v-iagglygrrwE.. ,V V..?...53,gf,-JfH:1-4r.Q- nl N ,,: fi 7? .. T f ,' qi . -e 1 eq' How to get an A in typing-just ask the teacher for a dance My, what form-the hotshots in the girls gym sink another one Have patience boys-those book rental lines move fast Bob Tintari and his Royal Fabianettes prepare for another social Here's the headache of all Bloom students and faculty-those long lines W Introducing the mightiest Trojans, Dick Weiler and Gene Mruk at the football banquet - The mighty men of Bloom pose for their portrait Alfio Micci, former Bloom graduate and now a famous violinist, performs at an assembly The beautiful Pepsodent smiles among the fairer sex ji, 'zfcbfq J ffgwffi, wa ,, ,Z fit? t M- .4 M., 7,45 ,VM 7 1. Fred 2. Archi 3. Not c 4 The .1 5. Our f 6. From 7. Scho 8. Chee 9. Dr. li spee H 3- ' ' - - A W- '-'-f-ef-- rm - mk!B hB!L'J5'Qii '.-im. 1 - : . :-' : Q .j 1 i .'W '7 t t' M. - tance other l other :hose Sene TIOUS Fred exercises his duties as a hall guide. Archery champs give interesting demonstration ataassernbly. Not only the boys know how to s-t-r-e-t-c-h in gym, The Artists of tomorrow brush up on their curlicues. Our exhausted ANNUAL staff recuperates after a day's work. From the srniles it appears that the boys made a score. School spirit runs high at annual snake dance. Cheerleaders inspire gridders to victory. Dr. Metcalf, engrossed with N.U. football coach's after-dinner speech at the football banquet. QQ . - . t -.T - .L ..,-.,1-- we. '-'Iii Z,I'K,?.?.:'13fJ!3SI1'l2 TA F 5, :'E 'E, fi' 5 ,,,. Y, .W -- - - sf--1- f.r.'.,-nwvrsw. ,1t: . 'f' .7 f ' ..' f .-J ,-H51-'5f l7 'g3?n- ' ' ' '1ie tjf i'f7' fTt'. ' H i'?f1f'?43ffY'3v1'f3's?-7f- rF5'tff'-L ' ff'-'7't 1, 'A 1' ?f'tf 'g' 17-g -2 'ff' ' . -1,-.eviw--F-A'--1 1--ff - - f f 1 V2-1 at 1 Karl Rauch warms up for a rugged game The camera was too fast for Doris' and Millie's best smiles Helen Sarff collects autographs The band leads the snake dance as Bloom students take over Chicago Heights Lunch hour on the campus for book-Weary students The hot play on the gridiron warms the spectators so that nary a coat is seen Action on the floor as the Trojans gain control of the ball Pug Bloom and Bryce Reeve rest by the front entrance Tom Schramm receives a hand at the football banquet 3 , 1.. 2- 3- 4- 5- 6.- 7.. 8- Q. smiles ,e over so that ball IG uet 4- 5.- 6.- X L The grandstanders give the team a cheer The majorettes furnish entertainment at half-time 3-The cheerleaders get a Workout on the sidelines The clothing drive committee smiles at the completion of a Worthwhile task The girls relax during noon hour The musical organizations perform at the spring concert The boys before they took to the gridiron Some more antics during lunch hour The jovial leaders celebrate a successful snake dance r, A ? uf! -The referees rest at half-time The boys control the amplifiers at the football games Early season trackmen prepare for indoor meets That close Cal City game brings Well-deserved congratula- tions to the Bloom team -The students line up for the T. B. test -These basketball fans seem to have other interests too -Couples at the Homecoming Dance converse between dances The cheerleaders relax between cheers -Dot puckers up for the camera man 3 A it Rx l. Th Bl 2. Sl 3. Tf 4. T 5. T tl 6. IN 7. I tl 8. I C 9. T 1 9 .tula- FICGS The South Suburban student council meeting is held in the Bloom library I Shirley Iohnson sings at the Spanish Club assembly The hall a minute before 3:45 The hall at 3:45 The district basketball tournament draws a large crowd to the Bloom gym Mr. Gdegard makes a sale in the bookstore Homecoming couples focus attention on the crowning of the royal pair Members oi the Spanish Club participate in the Dance of the Old Men The Bloom janitors sweep the floor during half-time of the tournament games at-mfffgf 45 BL UM IN THE MAKING 1931 Construction Photos show progress of new building X X I ! I I I I V I I I I I ,I N..-,,.w if ini I Qrsrrw- I M axxum - s-s,,,-ss I rx anxnsmisfg -if if VPS 55 f a-QWXLVQFC-R ZW? ff -f f 1. , . 525, ,: N mxht: Ms? ' WAN, 'V Q .. S-XS m I Mgm, ' Q rf' ssywvgqgfgg Q X I 'qs Q-n.'is:-F: 21 ' I 49 my W F' M is N 2 .um Lawn. F A J -4,K'H'5sg'g'jb4g5Se.p'M'g -1,4 W -N 5-F419 -Zvi 1' Three Bloom liuildin XX -. mn N, ...kv i ,Ny sk -+ Q., .,.. -i, ,www ..-. .,,. ..- , , ...-.,........ Q I Y. Y J A ' A Zn-1, -.- , ., 5,,.,,,,, , A 1 ',.' A Xriwffy fvw-ug-.., ,, . HW-' - JMW1. , I www. A ,ww ! , 7 :- f x 7 'K f f f f ,, nf f' ' A Af 0 A ' Q .,,,- 46, w ,f im W WN ifzrlw fi' nf 'HV X 5 52w?zfwy'+5 AQ! Wfff 4 wg p f' , wi Nm, I 4, Sw . ,X , y Q M. wrfikww f :fi x M49 Mm ,133 mir K X if. Qwnflk 59-QQ , f , 1 Z, f X,,,,,, ' x V z. X vw f f T 4 V f f f ,V v'.,W',f3- MJ , 1, , Y- qv----fvfy--fffffff ' . 'i '55: . ., V, K H -if --,--,y-.ff .f'f - 'f ' L'1-ifiper'-2 -nz ' .. V 11 n :uv 'r UWT--f5 S w7'2'If:b ?' V?f?'77 ' 'ff' N ,aff :Ffh-'lL '7'V7Jg J ' ' A ' . 1 4 11-'rf' f' A f ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 11,-,.':, V- wrt ' , V ' -- ' f ' , L. 4 w 1 W P I y s. I P P L 8 1 u f I 2 E x 4 l I a I 1 dy ,Qs-rf- -Y-,,,-f, .,. .5 .f' , f Q If I ,M M ,, f If I f QQ 75 A !f'li IQXXL 2. ,.., ., . - ,V',1-fM1q - , - '- ,- , - f. - -'.:,.,':' ' rw . :L mm. - f -14' Iv-, , V :iff-T!gf.:. ,z A-, '1 - '.,i4E , ,' .Q5'E'r:4f:i7E', Siuijxl' I -f f' ' ' ' V ' A M V Q k V 1 Y ff ,fn , ' it, 45,7 csfbffcitfi-' -v-......,....., --4 ' - ,, ,ff ! 1?:7g,W,,,,,,,,,4., id, KJ 15 0' if 3 ,WJ gif WV www M W OW WW gy ' X 1 ffwwuhff EETEX3 W W? 2235 MDJNYX P W ' Wig gm, W jwfjwf EMM X57 W 5555? H 3 v- Q -1-,vi-,-.Y-, , ' V 'v'fv-'Awfw-1,Y?.?7..,, vvwww W U' W ,M 7 4 M 59 si aff iww if X im 3' X 5 A Y KB' 5 Kx ,E X X f Y H gk S I i J 55-:f'f'i M3171' JAQW- fff''f f i- ' A ' 'Q 'f' Q'k' ' M L -4i1.4.f'g 1.211 4v4',,c-aj? I H1LfL,f 4-23255 , L f' cf Q ' 111, I E , 4' N., D9 W Wi, 5' sv M7 Jff'j,,,,ff UWM M7 ff! K in W g W Mfygfif J N3 Xi XM? yfif, is Q Mwyqd L .2 -i ' X f X Q 'l p RQ Sk W W ggi M M wif? 5 5 W XA o Q, Ti K1 'iffii 5 5, ,z if fl gy , R. ,. , W fn in Q B CD QM? iff? 5' :W 'a'v '1nrf'f-f . 44 - nv, A- -- -A '.'.'.., .. , fv ,N , 0 A, x H .- . x . . . 'I A. f 'f '-, .- -5 -, . 2' 5:3 gif-'., -L' . .. 3 -' ' 'H' -'H ' , , , Q, f If A. fa .1...f'l D jp 5? 57 ,iff t --umwn., ..,BNiN .xxx , 4 f,,, .M W4 ,246 s -fn ,C. g, gvyf4,.1,fZL. 27.7 X if A X-if, Wgklw M ,wx - AM HW 'X 0 N ,fwifyxfkxi W GAL D.. .1 - .. X . , , f , H ' -J H . x, mmfm ' ,QQQAKMZ-,Y? ip M Ali . , fit ' Ww.L04f'f' WMEQWW f,ww , , ff W ,W MQW! WWWQK qw. i r, nl 4 ,- I A f A W -A 3 J fy ,J in 1: ,W ,gn ,L fp V! E 1 lil? '15 4 'I , W ik 'V ,1 J t ff J . If, JZ if ,. ,, L If u A4 A 7 ' I fff . ,f C9 li' Q I R 3 lm' M W .f Q, jiffff ,ff A f 54 X? xl., bi J! I- YK f A L V1 112',i1?' ?ff':-'31iff-1'1 - W if fl v u, .ML , . ..,, . H J

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Suggestions in the Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) collection:

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bloom High School - Bloom Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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