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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

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A5 25? 4 , ff mfff' fi' I 'I if fi ff fi? f I I vv01f0 I , '3'., vYfIi Ii 'II:!IfP?! 411' WIAAGMI- I .QQ I -vim-fiI,.:,,,4,,MzW fswafgwfffwnma' I HV X f I X' 4 Ia, 'I I f M' I W. N 9 , I ff , ' f' 1 I I.- b , Aj I 1 I I ar - - j ' If 5- is I if 4 V, ,,, 4 ,D , ll. .. MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY dv I S Midwest Genealogy Ceme' I 3440 s. Lee'5 Summit R52 ' Independence. NIO 640 I ,, , A fx fl 'ffl' 5- xf' it-I' 0 XI? CY' 4. 2 fi! BLUUM J- ui 9 .a J' Q 0.1 n,g l.'s.Q .gl I 1 ' I ' v 011' -1 Q K 0 0 '-. ff: 9 1 5 1' 4v,.'. 1 ' 1 fl 1,1 I If 1 I QW QAQ1 . , 'p nfl tail 1'l I, N. ...U 'fl ,Q n 179' :J viii, P 'Lf I ' 4 QM' dt' ll' !, , e . ', si ilifltll f 'lx' .I gg,-':, no i J: ' . 's if ' . Q, ,I , ' I xl sv ,. 1- I 4 .r 5.1, v.1'.'45.' - , s' su- all '- U .. un: Ura.. I '.- ll 1 1 7- ,..-ffvn , .NU-gi - i. '.17':'t:' ,if 25,1 .1-yfllf l . 'I lf- .' V.-'li'. ::v.'.'is2.:':! Q , . - -. ts . . . l.: .-.-, ...aff . , ., I, - Q. I U. :I u' 9 - ,' ,x '.'..1. .- .U ' ,'. H' ' s il V . .,' ' -.-2: .sf-we-5-,.., ..-+- , , ., .. -. k ' fi . . 'T '.,' :' ..,,-0' , . - -' 4 . ' 'V'-1 r--7,-,-M'-.1 . . J ' . -' D-' f '.' . -' IT.: 4'1K1r-'-',-1--'5-F ' . I ' n . ! '. x ' : ,Q ', ' ' . -. l 0 ' Q The theme of this year's annual is self- explanatory. By portraying their acts and customs in relation to school life, we are commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the adventurous Argo- nauts of '49, who in their quest for gold helped greatly in the settling of the wild West. Q - 1 . 1 ,-'1, .. 4 srf up - , , ysnnv-Zb,L , 4 .,,.s.+ -.' -' xl .1'.u6f ' W ,,,, f ,-:-,,- ,Q 'uf .'fll'I 711' - f,1,'f5i: '- :ft'i1?5?1:,4:,-. F'-idx W f-Q'7LYf12S:E11Qf5:-. .. . '2It- N ' lhff-fQf:A9w75L Q-'vfwfx-.ng-5,5 .o,1.,t13u . Q. H U- . - , ,pf 'r11f'qx, 'J ga S .J-1 1 . n' rx,--!.u0 1 -0-. ..,' K -' 1- . X ' l ' H4 -ff'-x '1' QW . . Q 'Q ' 1' ug? ' Iv,'f,,M',, 514.413 'Z- uni . -0 .' : Z 1 .-- - q 1 . - u .I 'rt ,X ,nt-.:,xf:?. Q-.I 1: K.. ti. ' -: . ' 3-:F-in '.4.:-,:s-J-'-'ffr- ' 'JJ 1 --.1','.-J'-'34-.-.'.15 -do . , 'J' . . 'Nl-'n 'iw' -fhxfff' . ' ' ' ' a , ? .-,:..,.. - .:, z',,ln,r, , 'Z-,T-:Tal 'h ...-c- I' ...,.-1 1,9 t ., 9 ! ' W as ,.,,2 o S ' ':.J' mx I' I ' ' X. x I , . ' ' NK 1 X '. u .M s .e . xii' s N W Q Q Q 1 - , T .-F'.' f 5 '. I1 X , . IJ X W f I -,O If gb Rf: s. BQ! .2. ...riff ' I . sv ' -2'-3'- ii: 1 J p'2rl.,5gHl.u3-1'. :rn .'.0!1u I I f ' - '- '. . -ll'I. ' . - 4 'S ,::. .I .3 ix , 4 ,1 ,,--s '. . ,'4.' '-. .' I -x. 4 l V nd, x ..: 1. .. ' ' X ,R H. . , I O , on .... . ' sa' 1 . w - ' mfs- A - . fp - . '-I -.-qv--v :1. we :G-T Q vz?f..:.. - 1 . 14 , :'...14'f1 j-,5.j.---.-,-'N-NIM -Xa,-QA A Q51-M411 ,'. . ', . - 1 4 I- ax , N-.x ul, .R qmlzs' . . -r.sY.l1'1l ' s. I I I 21.51 -- 1 - Q u 'I , 1 . D w ' . L x ,- . '- 0 o ' . l I . ' 1. ,f:. T. -Hu' K Q. s . ' is self- Lr acts ol life, Ldredth Argo- or gold he wild .1 .,,,,pg,' v ' . ..a,',r7 H . .. , --i',.-..-,,,- ' . -' '. .S J' I 1 ' 4 4 'f 1 1 BLUUM TUWNSHIP HIGH SUHUUL cmcauu nnmlws, n.r.1Nu1s ,ya :rv A a 0 . o -Aw ,r w Lffw.:ffM-fo -fewSF,:'as3f:iSf:f3fz1gf1:'5-iafaxfavkuf:ff-L-fl--wil- '- l , ., -W , X. M- ,-V..a,'A--wa' f --Q To wig '?'f'-Af-hx?-1..f,,1u ,M ..,., - - ' - W -. -185+ ' -. , - - . ,4 f -.1 ,Hi .G 'A' ' C, K G. -Q .1 ,ffs---., gt., ,Q 'A ,. f ..,... , ,, -. A. W.. A 1 rw.-, 1 :L .,.,,,......- K 243' : K if Am: if '?J:.v.:i:?-: f.i,E ,ri I kj Q W 4 ' -- ,, x ww.-.. Q Y Z 6 5, ml E W' I' iew of murals and stairway at the main entrance. Upon entering the storehouse of boulfs-tlze library. Panorama of Bloom High. Bloom trophy cases flank library entrance. 4 '- ' ff-1 ' ' 'HK HT-fwHv'2WFTLrWw?w9?Wf -'Fww1cw , - f f3'1 'Z,J'T,2'ffI3'.5-'57'1 V Perspvct I Y - -- . -N ., .'.,s,,g,.f.,' ' 7. - ,Q ,, ,. --f -.,vx-bf---:1 ig5T,...a,,.,Zg1 E1f'Lg,'3 5,1 :i..g.5iM,3'.y,,.-f ex-'..1.5i'.E2L , X V, -gf A bxgxqv , ,. A- V 053.1 ,'- 11. 4..- N h ,Ear ,- -. Y All in i ' 3vsf,,,,?.f-a2f,, AA..- 'J '-- W , - ,. -- Af - . JREF .1 'i'g ' ' T' Tfeafz-1. 'fi'z'j.-f,E f'-H A 5- 2' 5 is 1-' ' - H-K' it Sitting E. Chudy D. Lustig M. Schrohe L. Osterberg C. Pluchar Standing G. Ciarlo G. Haluza Mr. Kerr J. Blair E. Semones Sitting P. Motlong B. Zarosi Miss House H. Sarff Standing Si Pat Sievers J. Wilczynski P. Quinlan J. Love ning D. Walters B. Teets M. Marshall Standing C. Faso T. Montella Mr. Aseltine F. Sagert S. Bamonli One hundred years will pass before there'll again be '1L9ers at Bloom or an op portunity to use the Gold Bush as an annual theme. This group also had th distinction of putting out the first letter-press annual produced here since 1942. Headed by Bob Zarosi, editor-in-chief, the section-editors were Pat Quinlan, facultyg Helen Sarff and Doris Lustig, seniorsg Patti Motlong, underclassg Joan Love, activitiesg John Vlfilczynski and Charles Pluehar, boys' sportsg Pat Sievers, girls sportsg Lois Osterberg and Millie Schrohe, candids. C Faculty advisers were Miss Bettv House, editorialg Mr. Barton Herr, iinances and photographyg and Mr. James Aiseltine, art. 6 ' :W wif-af'-a:.e1'qr M, , .,, N by A A i - ' . fm-,L?1:sf:vzz:1-1u.,S.:2,f-37,,..-,...u-f.ff,....-,...---Y--.,..A. ,,,- --......,.,-. , Y A . , . ,, ., ...... . ,.,.,.,N,,,,.,.. CUNTENTS ASSAYERS . . FORTY-NINERS . PROSPECTORS . MINERS' DIVERSIONS . . ATHLETES OF BCLDOOM TOWN . - , -. - .- . 4--f-1:- xr-.V---1-A 1,: '1:::- --. , 4 , V , Y -f , . 5 4 .1 - ,.a4gs::::.-.,. -v-f::r'e- '1--ff. -M'--'7' V-W -- - v . f --1 v-11-21157-7-ft ' V --av --- W -f' -' - -Z ,nf,,,.., I, .-e:!-f..- .. A, K-44-. LJ .-. E My-9,.,,u-.,.:gi,vu:amm Qgfgv 'l .,e2 Ww5AY 114 :12 a2 , Er .It f , . fn- N . ifbffi -- - LQ. gvmmsi, ,tif We - E , . V .4 .. ,-V ., ,.:, ' fl' 'fl' , xv -1' if 9: THQ? , Meeiggayaizefqg 'f fgffi- sa -. Un n 1-2 - ,.,.g-.,.:,:n. .,. -.v -' . X. 5351, jxff 4,5 ,rx + ag'd,5:,:f3:,5,-55 ' yi. .3 .:. .4 ur SMS- I y',4 1 , : H L 555' -4.55 .. 1 -If 3.55 ,u F .ffl 4 -' :QV if ff 2 ,i . . - . . V-iff xl-.' F1 -- s -- . ' - ,'- ' ' ., ,,'.-1,33-'. 5 'r-m f ' 'V 7.-. M 1 . '-3 ' Q' 'fffZS'4sf:f.i .41 . 1' EN . f -sf-1:-wig'-F ? W . if i kv- - . . 'fr 1.15-l - -. ' YT ' 4- J. 1 ' . - : .7 ' ,- ' , .ri 'x - Q I , i. A 'I iff 'f ' SLI' ':':S 52 V2 1 wa 'Jef-' 2,4 . J i 1' -QJQFAJ 1. F- 'ff' '. 'ii' Q ' ,. 41- I .-55: , , y. '- fi lf' I I ' 59, lox Ki 4 . N '.fg'Nfl , ' 91 I' 1 'Q P ' -. ' 1' 1 f-if '- fo- , ' Qc -'fm' '1 4 -' , Q ff 1 .1 I '., Q ' kv' QW ' f I L 1 :Q 91, all, gl? . I' 'I I wav, ' an . vwg - -' I-ra, -1- 32, f., Y v H - 4 , 'G . vc QU -. 'nf 7 qu I 1 , . I1 l ,i ha, -- . 61. ' 1. 'if gc, .X 4- ,I- 1 . ', H Aff' -1 l . iff fi L ' A . v - 'ii' ' I 1' ha , L. ' j, ,,.,,,4, , 4 ff?- ,Q 'Q 2 ff 5 'ff' 1 11 - f. 41 22 if 4 -1'--5 f '. if I ! 3 1 K 555 .C H 4 r DI , E 4- ill 5 lit, I a mf fx . A lm- . V ':. i.,4'P.g. ' - - .451 the ' l ' -mm far- s To help the miners evaluate their finds, businessmen with a knowledge of mineralogy opened assay oflices in the gold fields. In recalling this century-old fact we see that our teachers may be called assayers who weigh and test our ability While we Wait four long years to discover whether we have hit pay dirt or fool's gold. llkik' 1-MrlluidK--k!5- 5 ' iii-.gin--unnng...-,,,t.-a-...., . ,, .,,.,,- - V 4, ,,...1,. -N., ., 77- IA, -A ,,.,,,.., ,,.,:1-. 1.-L ,.,.. ,., - - -, ' 4... . f,.,,4,.:-,.,.,..,-1.x1g,:i.,-m., :..,,',.5,1'-1 ----L---nf-1:g.g':'-A' --::jgv...,..-...,. ,AY --:-- '-- ' ' .i':.'5.:.::v::-. ,L -V-73 rj ' 5 :,4j',,. ,ll . -f,.w,. .1 - ' '--fm--4.-fa '..:r.?-mn-1:14-.urvv:1p.r , ---4-1, -ni H-'41-1 , M . V V - their ige of in the lry-old ay be st our bars to dirt or SUPE TWO yi that time of studer Last si this area His 01+ contact 1 Wfe owe Few 0 work tal' long afte work or As Blc affairs ai won the and stud Under He has , A disti of the sol SUPEBINTENDENT Two years ago Dr. H. H. Metcalf took over the duties of directing our school. In that time he has proved to be an excellent administrator and a helpful friend both of students and of faculty. Favorable first impressions have been lasting. Last summer the Board of Education, in keeping with the policies of schools in this area, conferred on him the title of superintendent. His clear understanding of the problems of youth has brought him in close Contact with the students, and we have benefited from his guidance and counsel. We owe to him a deep appreciation for his sincerity and understanding. Few of us realize the responsibilities that Dr. Metcalf has undertaken. His work takes much time and concentration. Whether it be during school hours or long after the dismissal bell has rung, he can be seen seated at his desk hard at work or going about the building on school business. As Bloom's representative he has put in much time cooperating in community affairs and through his friendliness and courtesy, his sincerity and integrity, has won the admiration and respect of the townspeople as well as that of the faculty and students. Under his competent management numerous new methods have been introduced. He has administered to his large family with thoughtfulness and consideration. A distinguished, handsome gentleman, whose cultured mien adds to the dignity Of the school, his trade-mark is the bow tie which he so often wears. QQ' M...--.5-Q-wg-, A . , . , , - T, ,. ,I . . , ,, ,,...,,,.,,,V ,N , ,., f-,e4-.,,,:f--,.,f,1.Q,.....,.f,3F-.js-Q ,.,.3.,,,.,1:7,, gd: uf: ..-- .t ...Q - aw - - -- . . -' - H .-. ' ' ' - A ,fied 1:1 an M A ,rm -,.1R'ArL-- -..- -fu: A:--If . , -,-.2 3K1'.1.,i'fz ., , R M.. 1 N, F ' rr.,-3 ...af . a -I X35 ff'-'rt-. 5- Ar.- ,y ,. ,... -,inn-.t-wa-f., an ' 1 - sag- ia- -- .s f :Af-'P Q:--AJ Mr. W. P. Dyer, who has been assistant principal for many years, is now in his fortieth vear of service at Bloom. As head of the In- dustrial Arts Department he is regarded highly in the community and throughout the state for his accomplishments in this field. Many men now actively at work in industry owe their early training to him. The machine shop which he has developed is considered one of the best in the state of Illinois. Bloom holds him in high esteem. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A new system has been incorporated at Bloom this year. The guidance program which has previously been carried on by Miss Ora Theobald and Mr. Charles Cassady has been expanded to include two more counselors, Miss Viola Herr and Mr. George Gilluly. Miss Herr and Mr. Gilluly are in charge of the welfare of junior and senior stu- dents. Besides their customary duties they have extended the counseling program to assist students in shaping their future plans. Miss Herr is counselor for junior and senior girls, Mr. Gilluly for junior and senior boys. Aside from their duties in this capacity they are kept busy by several classes. Miss Herr teaches Latin and Mr. Gilluly, American I-Iistory. Miss Theobald and Mr. Cassady are advisers to freshman and sophomore stu- dents. They help underclassmen start their high school careers on the right foot. Miss Theobald is also sponsor of the Girls League and she instructs several classes in English. Mr. Cassady teaches mathematics and sponsors the Department of Public Improvements in the City of Bloom government. CUIINSELUBS Miss Ora Theobald Mr. Charles Cassady Miss Viola Herr Mr. George Gilluly vw,.,.nf4.a, W,h',,Mi? - -- was , fa .-A-,ff-3 -r, Hwfaaif --. L .W . W HV'-'-Q-H A v-xf,.?neBin sw s, -I.. 4-W.--. 1 . H A f 5'F-'lf'-f-.-t----.-Eff:ra':an.Qe'wntm.-1:1523-5i:,i1s!:.f-?.II -QPF E , Y K Ei , I S. 1-, 5 X Ni tr Sf. X Mis Biol MR Eng MR Phy sistant Jrtieth he In- garcled ut the field. dustry achine ed one 1 holds ul Miss AMY APPELGATE Biological Science MR. HENRY BRICKELL English MR. FRANK BUCHTEL Physical Education MR. JAMES ASELTINE Art MR. ALBERT BERG Commercial Department of Deepjfhought Miss VELVA CARLEY Home Economics Miss GRACE CHAMBERLAIN Social Studies ' Miss JOSEPHINE BOYCE English MR. RALPH BRIGGS Mathematics Miss EVA IDIJNN Mathematics Y 13 4 1 1 i I l f MISS ANNETTE GIOANNINI English, French MR. BARTON HERR Commercial Miss BETH HOPP Commercial 14 MR. GEORGE HANILIN Mathematics Miss ALOA HASKETT Mathematics, Latin Difficulties with the Figures Miss MARX' ELIZABETH HOUSE English, Journalism MR. CHARLES HUBACEK Industrial Arls Miss ALPHA HAWTILAND Biological Science Miss E. PEARL HESS Librarian Miss VERA KOHLHOFF English ff if 5 , MR Chr ML Eng N11 HO N MR. ROBERT KOYL Choral Music, Band Miss BERTHA LEVVIS English MISS TENA MAGANA Home Economics MR. WIALTER KURAS Industrial Arts MR. CLYDE LAWRENCE Commercial The Vlfay to a Man's Heart MR. ALBERT MARTIN Social Studies Miss DOROTHY MARTIN Social Studies, Mathematics MR. DALE LAWVTON Physical Science MR. IJALE LovE Physical Education MR. E. E. M AYIIEW Agriculture MR. H. WT. MCCANN Industrial Arts MR. ELMER NELSON Physical Science MRS. EDNA NORTH English, Speech 16 MR. RICHARD NIEIER Choral Music, Orchestra Miss ETHEL lY1ELLlNGER English Precision in the First Degree Miss MARJORIE OXBORROVV Home Economics Miss LEITHA PAULSEN English Miss NIARY ANN NAGEL Physical education Miss MARGARET NORDIAN Social Studies Miss LORETTA PENN Home Economics A Z it ,, ,AL R ff: ff ,Qi f lf Z R f N A -. .:..... - '- A mu -'Q A I 3, L, ,M L , I f -Q 1 .1 if-. MR. NELLO PETERSANTI Industrial Arts MR. LLOYD RICHERT Mathematics MR. JOHN SEARS Industrial Arts gTA.LJ.i0n-S l Miss JEss1E POTTER Study Hall, Physical Science MR. JOHN PROMB0 Industrial Arts Torch Boys in Action Miss MILDRED SHARP English MRS. FRIEDA SIMSON Study Hall Miss MARILYN REICHERT Commercial MR. C. M. SARFF Physical Education MR. CLAYTON SMITH Social Studies 5.1 Miss LOUISE SPECHALSRE Physical Education Miss HARRIET STRAUSS Spanish, Latin MR. GEORGE TRIEZENBERG English MRS. ANNA VANDERWARF Assistant Librarian Miss LIELA VEAZEY Physical Education Miss FLORENCE WALLACE English MR. HUGH WYISHER Social Studies UFFICE PEBSUNNEI. MR. ALFRED S. QDEGARD Left ul Right-Mrs. Dorothy Hill, M155 H1LDUR E, SODERDIAN Financial Executive lV1rs. Eya brebalus, Miss Belly Ce- Registrar pek, Miss Shirley Braun, Office Asst's. 18 M11 Nu U12 1 Fii A . Sei Lo L F NIAN -f-by fix? Mus. SAIMY GALE ' Miss BETTY HUBKA Miss DOROTHY MODENA Miss DOROTHY PRINTZ Nurse, Household Science Speech Correctionist Visiting Teacher Cafeteria Manager, Foods MAINTENANCE Upper Inset-Mr. John Johnsen, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. First Bow-Mr. Elza Snow, Mr. Dartis Harvey, Mr. Arthur Siebert. Second Row-Mr. Bill Siebert, Mr. Sherman Barger, Mr. Mike Rich, lVIr. Jack Reay. Lower Inset-Mrs. Tekla Tocco. Left to Right-Mrs. Bertha Low, Mrs. Lillie Page, Mrs. Mar- garet Erickson, Mrs. Bertha Peters, Mrs. Sara Early. CI-lFE'l'EllIll 1 1 ', ,- x in -.f .1 ' ' . ' .1 v ,. .ggi '. :ig 4, ,::. i 'I K4 ff 5 f X Q , :5.-r w , f 17. riff, B! , fi . 4 , - PQ: X 4 ' ' 1.3.1.1-I: 5 1- . X , -If I f ,, , me f ll, r Eff 2 'f.:,:T, z K .34 A -:E Il :f17?fI f' if f - . 2 fb '33 'fffi I-iff? , ' , 'l.,',. - J. 4 i' villa:-s...:. il' :T H .- , .5:,. Nt :EE J XYWUI ,., af, N' HV S 221' it -ff. Yi . . . L :Zu , 1:5 . 1- ' , Y. x an iw lv 'I l I 1' ' 311' I 'li uf 'l i inf' ,Q , 'Ulf' ..f'Wwf'? ' 01 . .. lmlllll I . H N Q ' D - VII H' va 'll f'r E? QW ,111 Q NP 5, i'.- 'T-innawmntmaav FURTY- N IN ERS Whenever the forty-niners discovered a rich lode, they would jump and yell with much enthusiasm. There's no need to explain this nickname given to the seniors, for theirs is the class that struck it rich -The Class of 1949. 2+ , 1 V 1 , A N G -I Y., A f. mf K: H ,V W ' 5, ,im -.. 32 J Z R x ,f , ' A ,, , 'G - 1' ..4 ,. . W , ' ' fy - ' , ., ' , x.fqW,,, .4 1 fy-ff' Q ,, , , ' ' ww 6 W, . , 8 4 wffllff 'M W. WMM-My ' Q , A .,,, , P- 2 Q - - '.,x-M 1 --1 ' fe . 6 'W'1f,, , Www A , 5 I K ' w ,,af:' 7 'MW A V 'W' , . . ff f .M M MW I ,,1, A, ,1 V6 V Www ..1 .- M , ., I Mm V M W,Wm.m,,,. W mf f I fu., , Jmf14'PfM 'fmvwm ..,, -.. SE IUR UFFICEBS und BUHBII First Row'-M. Farabaugh, M. Meinhart, H. Zapotozna, J. Carroll. Top Row-C. Killion, A. Coch- rane, E. Verchio, J. Muench, K. Stead, C. DiNuzzo. J. Love, sec., T.Iannuzzi, pres.g Mr. Briggs, sponsorg D. Lus- tig, 'treas.g A.DeAngel1s, V106- pres. Beginning their most active and successful year, the seniors started activities rolling by supervising the concessions at the first home football game in September. Presenting the first program of its kind in recent years, the class gave an assembly in December titled The Seniors Dine and Dancef? The skit was given in the setting of a New York night club. Early in February the annual Mother-dallghter banquet was held in the cafeteria. An excellent program was presented by each homeroom. Quality Street by James Barrie, the Senior Class Play, was staged by the upper class thespians during the last week in March. Capacity audiences viewed the three performances. In their last get-together as a class the seniors ate and danced at the yearly Senior Dinner-Dance in May. Then followed Class Day, the Junior-Senior Prom, and commencement, at which time the class of '49 said au revoirn to four happy years at Bloom. if Hono Senh S' 1 M, t , KET' 1 , ,, , 5 X ,j i ii r f 5 I Z I I S f ra 'if f . ' ,. f , , ' KW ff 53- N! ' i5 i jf W K 'X X A ' f ,, 'Ms .. A Mm , ,v.r.vwY ACCADIA, LEONARD Z Z Q ' y ,J I A. ALIQIRE, PHYLLIS fkMADl0, THODIAS Honors-Spring 3. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. Bowling Club l, Band l, 2, FoOlball4. APPONI, JOSEPH AZZARELLO, JAMES Band 1,2. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l,2. BADYNSKI, ALFRED Senior Class Play. BAIRD, DOROTIIX' Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Nlusie Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Choir 3, Chorus l, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Tower Staff 3, 4, Girls League Representative 4, Basket- room Girl 1, 2. ANDERSLJN, XYILLIAM Hall Guide 111, Campus Corps 4, Football l, Track 1, 2, 3, 41: ,Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, BxRR,-tim Broadcaster 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball l, 2, Archery 3: Badminton l, 3: Tower Staff 3, 4. BALLOU, EDITH Honors-Fall 2, Spring 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus, Glee Club 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 'fr f-Y W 2s4:,:.:'r:rf, .Q-,aura I BAMONT1, SYLYIA ,lunior Librarian 4, Music Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Il, Art ClIIb Vice-President -1-, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Z5 .1-1 Q -..fn ,,,,q: .a. h.. BARBER, DoLoREs BARON, JOE Hostess 4' Art Club 4' Bowlin Club 3 Pro' BARRETT, ROBERT , , g , jector Chevron Award 1, Honors- Bowling Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1VIanager Fall 1, 4, Spring 1, Senior 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Club 1,2,3,4, Cross Country Class Play 4, Councilman Volleyball 1, 2. 4, Track 4. 1, 2, 3, Traffic Guides 2, 3, 4, Boys Bowling Club 4, Radio Club 2, Football 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 4. BELL, JEANNE BELL, RUSSELL BAUR, GERALDINE Tower Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4, Music Club Honors-Fall 1, Traffic Guide 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Tower 4, Spanish Club Ch ' ' orus 1, Archery 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Audubon Club 1, 2, Music Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BERG, MARLENE National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors-Fall 1, 2, Spring 1, 2, Honors-Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Girls League Representa- tive 2, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4. BIAMONTE, ESTHER BIAMONTE, PHILLIP BIELENIN, TRENE Girls League Representative Track 4. Library Girl 4, G.A.A. 4, 1, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Volleyball 4, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1. ' 24 , . BIXENMAN, JAMES Senior Class Play 4, Dra- matic Club 2, Spanish Club g, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 4 B1 Film S4 4, Art 3, 42 5 1, 2, 3 3, 4, 1 Badmii 1, 2, 3: I Radio fier C raphy Club Baske QE 1, 2, 3: sketball 2, 3, 45 minton S Dra- 1 Club runtry W A ,swf f 7 V74 f BLACK, CATHERINE Film Secretary 4, Debonaires 4, Art Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Sharp Tacs 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Class Assembly 3. BLOOM, BONADONA, SALVY Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ampli- fier Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, Projector Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4. BLAIR, WILLIAM Boys Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Baseball 3. LEONARD BOETTGER, BLASKOWVSKI, MARY High Honors-Fall 1, Dra- matics Club 2, Radio Club 3, Secretary 4, Debonaires Pres. 4, Amplifier Club 3, 4, Sharp Taos 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Crchestra 4, Chorus 1. WILLIAM BOMBERG BLISSETT, PHYLLIS Choir 3, 4. , OTTO Spanish Club 3, 4, Audubon Club 2, Choir 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 1, Cross Country 4. BONVOULOIR, ARTHUR BORGIA, RAY BoRsILI,I, JosEPII Cam Jus Cor s 4' Radio Councilman 2, Football 1, 2, Bowling Club. ClubI2, Projemgor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club Vice- Pres. 2, Class Assembly 4, Monogram Club 4, Jr. Bo- tarian 4. 3, Basketball 2, 3. v--..,... -2-,fr...,-.,.. . A.. A 1, BOTKIN, IOLA Chevron Award lg Honors- Fall 1, 3, 43 Spring 1, 33 Bowling Club 3, 43 Girls League Representative 3, 43 Big Sister 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 33 Basket- room Girl 2. BROWN, BRACKMAN, PATSY Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 26 BURTON, RAYBURN BRASSEA, DONALD Councilman 3g Class Board 2. Class Assembly 4. BRONAUGH, CHARLENE Hostess 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomic Club Secretary Q43 Audubon Club 1, 2g Music Club 23 Chorus 1, 2g G.A.A. 3, 43 Cafeteria Girl 3, 43 Class Assembly 4. CHARLES BROWNFIELD, SHIRLEY BRUNO, ANTHONY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Councilman 1g Class Board 3. 1, 43 Volleyball 1, 4. CAFFARINI, GENO CAMELI, GUIDO CAMELI, MARY Honors-Fall 2g Band 1, 2, 3, Home Economic Club 2. 43 Orchestra 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Junior Ki- wanian. rvryc Honor: Counci 43 Moi ball 1. 3, 4s C 1 Count Boarc Spani Repn 2, 3, Volle mintc .liunic RLENE fme Eco- :tary . 4, Z, Music , G.A.A. rl 3, 4, Y 2 . , f , A 4, 'V CARLSON, DAVID Honors-Spring 1, Fall 4, Councilman 4, Bowling Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3. CARLSON, LOIS Chevron Award 1, Honors- Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. ef. CARNEY, JAMES Honors-Fall 4. . .ff 'iivff' fed A CARROLL, JOANNE Honors-Fall 4, Service Bu- reau 3, Class Board 4, lWajorette 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERS, IMOGENE Hall Guide 3, G.A.A. Mem- ber 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 4, Archery 4, Junior Librarian 4, Girls League Representative 3. CHIRICO, ANTOINETTE CHRISTOFANELLI, ANTHONY Hall Guide 4 Campus Corps Chorus 1, Archery 4. , 3. 4, Football 2, Baseball , Class Assembly 4. CHUPRIN, BARBARA Councilman 1, 3, Class Board Board 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Girls League Representative 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, .lunior Librarian 4. CIASNOCHA, JEROME Hall Guide 4. CIPRIANI, ROSE French Club 4, Debonaires 4, Dancing Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Tower Staff 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Study Hall Librarian l, 2, 3. CLARK, JACK Honors 'Fall 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Managers Club 2, 3, 4. 27 HJQWQ ll NMI? Af ,f sw! V W ' ,J I ,. ' ,A f fn ,, 31. -1 1--- , A Y ,,-. - f 'C f Y -sr if-3,..fi.L, 1 ,..,....,.., -.-..-.VA-3-sv-I 1 vi..-sn.-L l Pgzsr- --ilk-'7 X A QW, M ff Z , A X X A 5 W X K , fifyf' ,Qow A qi 3 Ar , vi fffff A..4ff,f '-12 5' 3'f222'5'.. gifixfygff ,af 9 'shi' CLARK, JACQUELYN COBBS,LAVERNE COCHRANE, ARTHUR. Councilman 43 Latin Club Forum Club 43 Basketroom Traffic Guide 2, 3, 43 Lieu- 1, 2g Dramatics Club 23 Spanish Club Sec. 33 Art Club 4g Forum Club 43 Debonaires 43 Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Volleyball 33 Junior Libr- arian 43 Girls League Repre- sentative 1, 2. tenant 43 Class Board 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Rotarian3 Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4. COOPER, FRED CORBIN, CHRISTINA Managers Club 1, 4g Bowling Bloom Annual Art Work 2, Club 43 Football 13 Basket- 3, 4g Glee Club 33 Choir 4. ball 13 Track 3. If ,y COLACECCHI, RITA Music Club lg Choir 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g G.A.A. Member 1, 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Archery 4. COUNELIS, MABEL Dramatics Club 2g Latin Club 1, 23 Audubon Club 3g C-.A.A. Board Member 3: G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 1, 2g Bad- minton 1, 2, 3g Baseball 13 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. COWGER, FRANCIS JUNE CRAIG, LOLITA CRIM, CHARLES Bowling Club 3, 43 Chorus 13 G.A.A. 3. 28 DALENBERG, DONALD Thornton Township High School 1, 2, 33 Class Vice- Pres. 13 Class Board 33 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3g K.1.P. Club 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. 'v -salma-nassaui-n . .. .-1- . I '.--'.--W----14'':':12'?- 21x-1f:.1,.t... .,-:L-1---,--1-:.- ::..4f,,.,,..aQQJ-xx .--.L ---1 1:-s z: :L.a,he:.'.':.f3-'2:5..T' a::f:.'--Jr,,-,-,.,...--,-..'-.---331.- .A-,,, ., -. . , .,.,.--e, -...----.-A - - - - .-- - ,.I.. ..,.f.....',u.a...f,:..,.,.v...,.f.a4E:'.1.,...z4..1nn::-n1Ams1Ac:-f'-...aa -asa.--2.--H , - -' -' 1- - - - -'f-' '-rr -T' ' ' 3 3 '----- f-'- 'J' xr ' ' P 'fi '.:.L:: -' DAL1 Honor Nurse Leagu Towel 13 Ho Dance Debol ber I Vollej G.A.. Bask 1, 2, .-1 ,':1g.. . KITA olr 3, 4, Member folleyball PONALD ip High ass Vice- goard 3, 3 K.I.P. 1, 2, 3. I-1-Zn ' .:1.LZ. ' W - . ff DALLESANDRO, MARY ANN Honors-Fall 3, 4, Spring 2, Nurses' Assistant 3, Girls League Rep. 3, Big Sister 4, Tower Staff 4, Knitting Club 1, Home Ee. Club 1, Square Dance Club 4, Vice-Pres. Debonnaires4,G.A.A. Mem- ber 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 3. idx, DAMIANI, GUY Councilman 4, Manager Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, French Club 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Blanager of I-V. Football 1, 2, Frosh- Soph. Basketball 1, 2, Frosh Football 2. MW , 5 .iw ff R ' x., ,NWZV W4 my 74' M DAMIANI, MARY LOUISE Honors-Fall 1, Councilman 1, Broadcaster Exchange Editor 4, Dance Club 4, Girls League 4, Big Sister 4, Basketroom 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Table tennis 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3. DAv1s, MARILYN Honors-Fall 4, Councilman 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 1, 4. DE ANGELIS, ALDo National Honor Society 4, High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Honors-Fall 3, 4, Spring 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Broad- caster Asst. Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll 4, Forum Club 4, Dance Club 4, Audubon Club 2, Choir 2, 3. DE LORENZO, JOY Office Monitor 4, Knitting Club 1, Photography Club 2, Girls League 1, G.A.A. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1. DE LORENZO, ROSE MARIE National Honor Society 4, High Honors-Fall 1, Honors Fall 3, Spring 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, Photography Club 2, Girls' League 2, Volleyball 2, Tower Staff 4. DEMITH, JEAN DE NOVELLIS, ALFONZO D'ERCoLI IDA lDEROSA, Lows G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 4, Traffic Guide 3, Band 1, 2, Honors-Fall 3, Spring 2, 3. Honors-Fall 1, Councilman Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 3, Football 1, Intramural 4, Class Board 3, Band l, 2 1, 2, 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4- 29 i '.-v-..1:-:.:1.':-viitgai-L':z5f. Lif--.,,.-,,..... -. --.,- ,v , DEYOUNG, OAKLEY D1NUzzo, GINO D,ORAZIO, ANTHONY DOUGLAS, JAMES Basketball3,Choir 2,3. Class Board 2, 3, Band 1, Honors-Fall 4, Basketball Band 1, 2, 2, 4. DUENSING, CLARA EBERHARDT, JOHN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Honors-Fall 1, 4, Spring 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 4, Latin Club ' 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWARDS, MARILYN Hall Guide 2, G.A.A. 1, 2 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volley ball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2 Big Sister, Latin Club 1, 2 Audubon Club 2, Debonairsi Sharp Tacs, Bowling Club 2. 30 2, Club 3. EDWARDS, ADELE National Honor Society 4, High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, 2, Honors-Fall 2, 4, Spring 3, Chevron Award 1, 2, Tower 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Photography Club 4. EHLEBRACHT, DORIS ELION, CYRUS ERDMANN, LESTER , Honors-Fall 1, G.A.A. 2, Vvendell Phillips 1,2. Manager 4. Nurses Assistant 4, Audubon Club 2, Sharp Tacs. fww W ff ,ff 3, 4, Camera Span' nomit Chor G.A.: 1, 2,. Arch 1, 2, Hig Fall Lea Chc .a..:i' QW' B' ,ff , ffiqfw yl Camera EVANS, Lou FALASCHETTI, LEONARD Spanish Club 3, Home Eco- Bowling Club 3, 4, Intra- nomics Club 4, Latin Club 2, mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3,, Glee Club 3, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 2, 4, Basketball Grab Bag Tournament 1. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3. FALCIONI, DoLoRES Art Club 4, G.A.A.3,4, Bas- ketball 3, Volfeyball 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls LeagueRepresentative4,,Iun- ior Librarian 4, ClasSAssem- bly 3. FARABAUGH MARTHA ANN Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 1, 3, Councilman 2, Class Board 4, Art Club4, Drama- tic Club 2. FARES, DAVID FARRAR, SHIRLEY FASO, NICHOLAS Honors-Fall 1, 2, Spring 2. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Audubon Football 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Grab Switchboard 4. Bag Tournament 1. FEDEROFF, PATRICIA FORREST, DONALD FoUSHI, GEORGE FRIEND, EVA High Honors-Fall4, Honors- National Honor Society 4, Traffic Guide 4, Projector Hall Guide 4, Bloom Cor Fall 1, 3, Spring 3, Girls HighHonors-Spring1,Fall4, Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, ridor Patrol 1, Home Eco League Representative 1, Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring Photography Club 4, Or- nomic Club Vice-Prcsident4 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 2, 3, Basketball 3, 1ntra- chestra 1,2, 3, 4. Debonairs 4, Chorus 1, G A.A. 2, Basketball 2, Volley mural Basketball 2, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. W ' -'T-Yr' 'v---+--f- V- --,, wp Y H ball 2, Badminton 2. 31 f f NWA-ef 3 if 4 f f M GARDNER, ARLENE National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 2, 3, High Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, Spring 1, 2, Honors-Fall 4, Basketroom Girl 2, 3, Tower Typist 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Girls League Representative 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, 4. GAss, MARILYN GAVEL, WALTER Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Bowling Club 4, Baseball Club 3, Bowling Club 4, 2, 3, 4, Grab Bag Basketball G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Badminton 2. 1, Golf 1. GETTLEMEN, JEROME Councilman 1, 2, Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Re- porter 3, Monogram Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Track 3, Junior Lion Club Member. ' GIEBEL, WILLIAM GLAVAS, MARY GOLLIN, MARY ANN National Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Glee High Honors-Spring 1, 3, Club 2. Club 3, G.A.A. 1, Repre- Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys sentative 1. Glee Club 1, Junior Ro- tarian 4. GOODMAN, DONALD Broadcaster 4, Audubon Club 2. 32 GRAZIANI, RICHARD Honors-Spring 1, Council- man 3, 4, Hall Guide 4, Monogram Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2. GREATHOUSE, GERALDINE Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Audubon Club Treas. 2, Photography Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Debonairs 4, Girls League Representative 3, Chorus 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Class As- sembly 3, 4, Big Sister 4. GRIFFIN, FLORENCE FrenchClubSecretary-Treas- urer 4, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 4, Glee Club 3. GI Quiglej nary, 4 Baske1 Baske1 2 . Chor Arch OME ll Guide ,ter Re- Club 4, ramural -, Base- Junior CE -Treas- ,hoir 4, I- ' .Lai , XXV! ' , , 1 ,MW ' , ff W! W A Z, , fm , ,V Mfg V, WWW GRUTZIUS, RICHARD Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary, Chicago 1, Football 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Audubon Club 2. HALBERT, DONALD HALL, DORIS HALL, ALLEN Commissioner of Welfare, Home Economics Club 1 National Honor Society 4, Debonairs 4, Sharp Tacs Chevron Award 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2. High Honors-Fall 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Councilman 1, 2, Class Pres- ident 1, Class Board 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Cross Country 3. HANSEN, WYILLIABI HARVEY, FRANCES ANN HEATH, LILLIAN Football1,2,Basketball1,2, Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra Honors-Fall 1, Basketroom 3, Baseball 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Class Girl2,Chorus 1. Basketball 4. Assembly 3. HEDCER, BETTY Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Archery 2, Tennis 1. HERMAN, JOHN Traffic Guide 4, Broadcaster 4, Quill and Scroll, Pho- tography Club 2, French Club 4, President 4. HERRINC, DOROTHY HICHsM1TH, PATRICIA Forum Club 4, Chorus 1, 2. ' T- fr-1,-----v-3--,,-, ik- ,VV - F V - ..,. W- C,-5-gg 1:2-gr..-fig 137334 Ji 553' ,,,.,.,...-v-, , .I 0 ,- 5-fn ir --- ---- - - H-fm .- 4' ,, Z , , ,, Aw - ' fs-We W , fyfy, . wg W gfvv ff I WL 5, A , f? , ,,,,,, , ' VZ X N X qi' 1 K NNN X .k vs-gg. J X Wa X , ff 4 X! X' 122 ! vw X' ' f A 5 Z Z 72? 4' ' af , A I I Z !! N, EX f ,f .- HLAVACH, ANN HOFFARTH, BAPHAEL HOLZINGER, MARY HUCK, LOUIS Honors Fall 1, Spring 1, Honors-Fall 2, 4. Lakeview High School, Chi- Traffic Guide 4, Photography Hostess 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, cago 1. Club 3, Band 1, 3. Bowling Club 3. IANNUCCI, THOMAS National Honor Society 4, Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 4. JERZ JOHN JOHNSON Hall Guide 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Art Club 1, Latin Club 2 Forum Club 4, mi 4.e4..u-.dgr JACKSON, MARGARET Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Chorus 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketroom Girl 1, 2. JENSEN, J ERI National Honor Society 3, 4, High Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, Honors-Fall 2, Spring 2, Broadcaster 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Class Play, Orchestra 1, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Concert Master 4, Drama Club 2, Debate Club 4, Music Club 1, 2. MARILEE JONES, PRISCILLA JUNG, MELVIN G - ' .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball F.F.A 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 4. Chorus 1. -ds33h,..u. K Girls 1, 2, 3 G.A.A Banql 1 Brads dento Fall 1 G.A.Z .34 '..:,,,.,,7,, - ,11L- , .1-.. -,:1v,,.g,i,,..Q.:Lf ,W ,A f, ....,,- ...tv ...,-...-1- , L. -.- -,A-r1g..w,-as , .-31-.---1,10--, ,,,,,,,1-,,. ..,.. ,,. ,- ... . , A . A b A A L u.ru:1-L5-qinawnsnx-maze.-2, . V, , ga-67, MEN:-,,,,,,. .f - H- -------'M M- X,---f ' :.-.--f ff-f '.--'f .av-v--,N -'-- ' .1-,--..:-f:::: -za.. .'-: 7 - s :. g-1,.- ,, .. f . 4 ' ---..-V - -. , X KACZMARSKI, JOAN KAHLER, CHARLOTTE KAMPE, DELMAR KAMPE VERNON lgralihy Girls League 1, 2, Band Councilman 1, Hostess 3, 4, Honors-Fall 1, 4, Spring 3. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club G.A.A. 1, Mother-Daughter 3, 4, Music Club 2, Art Banquet Committee 4. Club 2, Chorus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Girls League 3, Big Sister 4. KELLEHER ELAINE KANE, DAVID , D mics 1, 2, 3, Audubon 1, 2, Spanish 3, 4. Home 'cono Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. KELLY, Jo ANN Madeira High School, Made- ira, Ohio, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4. KICH RICHARD KENNEY, PATRICIA , Bradenton Junior High, Bra- Concordia Teachers College, ' ' denton, Florida 1, Honors- River Forest, Ill., 1, 2, esldent Fall 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KILLION, GENE High Honors-Fall 4, Honors- Fall 1, Spring 1, 3, Class Board 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Broadcaster 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Drama Club 2, Manager of F. S. Football 2, of F. S. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, ART Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Www , N 4' , ,V ,WWW , , X f is if . KLEIST, MARVIN KLOCKSIEBEN, ROBERT KLOSS, LEROY KLUTZNICK, BETTYLI1 Honors-Fall4, Band 1,2, 3. Managers Club 3, 4, Pho- Honors-Fall 4, Councilman Dolly Madison Jr. High, tography Club 2, Manager of Junior, Dramatic Club 2. Arlington, Va., 1, Bateman, Tragk 3, Chicago, Ill., 2, 3, Student Council 2, Phy. Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. KLYCZEK, JOHN KNAUSS, JACK KOCH, JUANITA . Audubon 2, Spanish 3, 4, Councilman 2, Latin Club Track 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, Audubon Club 2, De- y 2,3,4. bonairs 4, Sharp Tacs 4, H Girls League 4, Band 1, 2, 3 4 KOSMALSKI, JUNE ANN Broadcaster 4, Dramatic Club 2, Debonairs Club 4, Sharp Tacs 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Basketball 4, Vol- leyball 4, Class Assembly 3. 36 KRABBE, WILLIAM , . KREBS, MARY ANN National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, High Honors-Fall 2, Spring 1, Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 3, Big Sister 4, Broadcaster 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Bowling Club 4, Junior Lib- rarian 4, Senior Class Play, ghiair 3, 4, Class Assembly LABUDA, DOROTHY Tower Staff 4, Annual 4, Senior Class Play, Office Monitor-4, Latin 1, Audu- bon 2, Beginning Bowling 3, Adv. Bowling 4, Dance Club 4, Pep Club 2, Music Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Table Tennis 2. C 1 Campl Club Band f Baske1 Countz L Hono Bowli Presi4 43 C' ball 3 ,X ' - . , T -12 11, pp, .1 x Z n ' Q ---- - Q -sw . Q K 33 Q, rv - . . ,. T of la ' 1, .Q is - V ff if wwf a X W f ,f , X S B! E f X f Q1 Y' .ni X , X ,MF x X X W V, X2 K S255 ,f , V if .. mf We 7 X fy 7,4 4 f , ? . af, VW' , ' ,L J ' ',' Mg--2 1 X 5 f ,WA 6 W ,MZ 7 f f, was '-1 Sa 2 52 742 - A V , .,.: H, ,,,. I .,..,: v - ii' X 5 f W , ff Mu 2 w ff wa,-. . X , ' s E ' X ii Q , sy .QB ' N ,Swv V, S ei . f' ,, ,, f xx ,Q f LEMKOWV, SHIRLEY Tower Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Music Club 1, 2, Art Club Secretary 4, Audubon Club 3, Forum Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Big Sister 4: Sub LENNERTZ, V4 ILLIS Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Councilman 1, 2, 3, 4, Broad- caster Staff 4, Football 3, 4. Deb Club 4, Sharp Tacs 4. LANOE, DONALD LAURIE, CARL 'TYLL' Campus Corps 4, Bowling Radio Club 2, Photography . High, Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Club 2. lateman, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Student Basketball 1, Track 2, Cross Club 1, Countrv 3. LA. 4, ' , Volley- . 3. LEONARDO, BENNY LESNIEWVICZ, STANLEY Football 2. LICHTENBERGER, DONTXLIJ Honors-Fall 4, Campus Corps 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Managers Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Music Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, Glee Club 1, Base- ball lwanager 3. LITTELL, SHELDON TraH'ic Guide 4, Audubon Club 3, Latin Club 3: 9 LITTELL, BETTY LOU Honors-Fall 4, Spring 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4: Junior Librarian 3, 4. Uffice 4, GgA.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- Audu- ball 3. Tiablfl LOBUE, lx'lARIE I Commissioner of Pubic lm- provements 4, Class Board 2, Senior Class Play, Photog- Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra -, 'V raphy Club L, Art Club 42 Big Sister 4: Debonairs Club 4: Choir 3, Treas 4, Glee Club Trc-as. 2, G.A.A. l, 4, Vollevball 1, Badminton 1, Tennis 1, Bowling Club 4, G.L. Rep. 3, Class Assembly 3, 4. LOVE, .OAIN National Honor Society 4, Chevron Award 2, High Honors Spring 1, llonors- Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen, D.A.B. Award 4-1 Senior Play, Councilman 3, 4, An- nual 3 4, Broadcaster 11 Quill aind Scroll 4, Cheer- leader 3, fl, LLL, Hep. I: C.:'X.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton I, 2, 3, -1. Q17 !?iIi ?' ,. 1 ., . ..,- , A... AA: -f.4qvt,,.,fJ54--f,,:grzf11-r: Yi:,i..2 A ' ' -we -I 'V - eel-.1,,-mi-L ------'--'- M 5 Z 4 2 077, fy 7' 'ff f X LUCIA, JIM LULA, DOLORES LUSTIG, DORIS LUX, ANNAROSE , Honors-Fall 23 Spring 1, 23 Art Club 43 Debonairs National Honor Society 43 Assembly 3. Natlol Commissioner of Social Ac- Home Economic Club Chevron Award 13 High H0305 tivities 43 Councilman 1, 2, 3g Sharp Tacs 43 Band Honors-Fall 1, 43 Honors- 2, 31 Class President 23 Class Orchestra 43 Chorus Fall 2, 33 Spring 1, 33 Senior Comn Board 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 Basketball 3, Play3 .lunior Prom Court 3g Class Intramural Baseball 1, 23 Volleyball 3, 43 Archery 3. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Class mural Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Treas. 1, 43 Annual-3, 43 Track 3, 4. Tower 33 Quill and Scroll 43 ball 1 Bowling 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. MANNEL, CAROL MANNS, PAUL MARNAN, RUTH National Honor Soceity 43 Honors-Fall 13 Usher 43 Junior Librarian3 Broad- Hi h Honors-Fall lg Spring Managers Club 43 Photog- caster Reporter 33Latin Club 13 gHonors-Fall 43 Spring 3g raphy Club 2. 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Girls League Representative Debate Club 13 Band Sec. 33 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Alldll- Chorus 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 11011 Club 29 DCb0H21irS 4-3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Sharp Tacs 43 Chorus 1, 23 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3g TOWCI' Typist 4- Badminton 1, 2, 3g Points Committee 2. MARTIN CARITA ANN MARTIN, LOIS NIARTINEZ, THERESA MARTISEK, MARGARET Hom ChOll.' 3, 4'Q Ch0l'llS 1, ZQ BOWliI'lg 2, 3, 413 G.A.A. H0n0rS-Fall 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Chor G.A.A. 3, 43 Senior Class 2, 33 Study Hall Librarian 4. 13 Latin Club 1, 2g Bowling Girls Play- Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 1, 38 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Ai' 'Z ,: V -Qlgq--,:r2..,,,,5?gL1. 1':g:.,...-.,':,--74a5:,'3 ng. g.,...-3.151-,--g,1,df?:.:1 A - v- --af-1 ' .714-:..4--Z':1a1.','1 .. -wg: 5:-a.: ,:g,y,.,. ..-..---3,3 A--ff .aria '-4,':,.. :..-- -.,-., ,-.f-,--' '--- ' ,1'..'I7.:i:X:.':: -1:5 TL: f. j J ff- J' ,-is-., - . ET pring wling ,3s MAURIZI, D1No National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring, 2, 3, High Honors Spring 1, Commissioner of Finance 4- Class Treasurer 2, 3, Intra, mural Basketball 1, 2, 3- Track 3, Manager of Base- ball 1. ffm A4 f MCCOY, EDWARD MCDERMOTT, JAMES Track 3, Cross Country 3, 4. Hall Guide 4. MEINHART, MERILYN Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, Film Secretary 4, Class Board 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Debonair Se.-Treas. 4, Sharp Tacs 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Points Chairman 4, rarian 4. METZGER, JOANNE Honors-Fall 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Girls League Representative l. Junior Lib- BTEYER, ELSIE Tower Typist 4. MEADE, HELEN National Honor Society 3, , Chevron Award 1, 2, , 4 3 High Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 1, 2, Honors-Fall 4, Spring 3, Class Board 2, Broadcaster 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4, Debonair Club 4, G.A.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MEISNER, OTTO MERRELL, WILLIAM M Tilden Tech, Chicago 1, Bowling Club 3, anagers Honors-Fall 1, 'Debate Club Club 4, Man Team 3. MEYERS, JACQUELINE Hall Guide 2, 3, Hostess 4, Chorus 1, G.A.A. 2, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 4, Girls League Representative 1. ager of Track MILLEN, EMERSON Bowling Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 2, 3. 39 MINADEO, VIVIAN Honors-Fall 4, Hall Guide 2, Class Board 3, Tower Staff 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Sharp Tacs 4, Debonair Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Basket- room Girl 4, Class Assembly 4, Big Sister 4. MoTLoNG, PATRICIA National Honor Society 4, Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, Spring 3, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, G.L. Representative 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Junior Librarian 4. JW X W ':,, rs-'.: Q -12' ft s ' 'zzz A , 1 --'- J -',-e Q : : ,, 1 f A MUENCH, JAMES Class Board 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Junior Rotarian. MUZZO, VINCENT NAPOLI, ANTHONY Mt. St. Francis Pro-Semi- Radio Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. nary, Floyd Nobs, Indiana 1, 4, Amplifier Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, Radio Club 2, Music Club 2, 3, Photog- Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, raphy Club 2. Monogram Club 4, Junior Rotarian. NERONI, MARY NERONI, JOSEPH X, Z MUENCH, LOLETA Tower Staff 4, Dramatics Club 2, Music Club 1, 2, Art Club 4, Sharp Tacs 4, Debonairs 4, Chorus 1, 2. NARCISI, THERESA Honors-Fall 1, 4, Spring 1, Clerk of City of Bloom 4, Councilman 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, Badminton 1, 2, 3. NERONI NORA Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Hall Football 2. National Honor Society 4, Guide 3, Dramatic Club 2, Debonairs 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Class Assembly 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3. 40 Chevron Award 1, High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Honors-Fall 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, Bowling Club Treas. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Class Assembly 3. NORTH, WILDIA National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 2, 3, High Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Broadcaster 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, G.L. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Volleyball- 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. N4 Dramatif Club 4, 3, 4, GJ ball 3, V PA Chevro Honors Fall 1, ' Corps Class V ball 1, Intram Nlonog A .TA 'amatics ly 1, 2, Tacs 4, 91, 2. ety 3, 4, 2, 3, 2, 3, 43 adcaster Scroll 4, A. 1, 2, lleyball- 1., 2, 3, , Senior X NORVIL, STELLA Dramatic Club 2, French Club 4, Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Volleyball 3. NYKAZ.A, EUGENE Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Latin Club 1, President 1, Football 2, Track 2, Cross Country 4. M OLSEN, ALICE Honors Spring 1, Fall 3, 4, Hostess 4, Dramatic Club 2, President 2, Chorus 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2. O,NEAL, ToM Mayor City of Bloom, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, Councilman 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Senior Class Play. OSTERBERG, Lois Honors-Fall 1, Annual, G. A.A. Board 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, Baseball 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls League 3, 4, Junior Librarian 4, Class Assembly 3, Spanish Assembly 3, 4. PARIS, OLIVER National Honor Society 4: Honors-Fall 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRIZI, EUGENE Honors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 2, 3, Councilman 1, 2, Class Board 1, Annual 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Manager 2 Art Club 2, 3, President 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Managers Club 2, Dancing ClIIb 4, Junior Rotarian, Class Assembly 4, Spanish Assembly 3, 4. PAULSEN, WILLIAM Chevron Award 1, High Honors-Spring 1, Honors- Fall 1: Hall Guide 4, Campus Corps 4, Class Board 2, Class Vice-President 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Monogram Club 4. PEACH, SARAH ANN PEACE, VIRGINIA HoIIors-Fall 4, Hall Guide 42 Chorus 1, 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Volleyball 4, Latin Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Audubon Club 2, Art Club 4, Debonairs 4. PENIJRAI4, .IEANETTE 41 . , .- - -A - ,. -... ., Q,.,-K, ' . sr- ' -', ' ,:mT-'tif H- .1-.. ,. . ma-M-fav. ' - ' ' ,,afH,f1.,p.1.,- , , ...,., ,... -2 , ...Q nl, xwkdxxf ff 4 W2 , iff f , , W W AZ M 6 f f Z f iff' W fi f 4 W f J f Q W 2 bf 2 X y f f f X X 4 if f , , f f f Z f ff f WJ M X ff XXX X My ff fa PETCHAK, EUGENE PETERSON, GLORIA PETRARCA, RICHARD PIAZZA, MARY Intramural Basketball 3, In- Honors-Fall 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society 4, Chorus 1. tramural Baseball 1, 2, Class Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 2 High Honors-Fall 4, Honors- Assembly 3, 4., Fall 2, Spring 2, Councilman 4, Class Board 3, Bowling Club 4, President 4, Forum Club President 4. PISTERZI, MARY PIUNTI, FRANCES PIUNTI, JOSEPH Honors-Fall 4, Spring 3, Hall Home Economics Club 2. Honors-Fall 4, Football 4, Guide 2, 3, Hostess 4, Bowl- ing Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Girls League 1. PIZZIMENTI, LoUIs PoLsTER, RAYMOND Usher 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3. 42 lntramural Basketball 3 . PoULos, VIVIAN PLUCHAR, CHARLES National Honor Society 4, Hall Guide 4, Chorus 1, Chevron Award 2, High G.A.A. 2, Volleyball 2, Honors-Fall 3, Spring 1, 3, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club Honors-Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring 1, 2. 2, Hall Guide 2, 3, Annual 4, Broadcaster 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, 4, Club 4, Dancing Club 4, Junior Rotarian, Quill and Scroll. 5 1, W, P National Honors-1 3, Hall 1 2, Track Campu raphy Boys C l, 2, 3 3, 4, T1 -:buf-s-..f:a.fzi.: 1 --s..a:.:.f.1 .:: Hf Lhasa:----'i' ' 6- ' -- ' 1 f--4 - -- f f'-1 - --- 35 f '- - 1 -f--'.'..:-fA.:,.m-.-1:-fr. -. - A-:cf . . f... ' W ' , , . . . , .V A -, M . , RY IAN horus 1, ball 2, tin Club if f, PRIST, EDWIN QUINLAN, PATSY RAFAJ, VIRGINIA RAUCII, KARL Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, National Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4, Hall Guide 4, Latin Club 1, Honors-Fall 3, 4, Spring 1,2, Chevron Award 1, High Bowling Club 3, 4, Debon- Councilman 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, Hall Guide 3, Football 1, Honors-Spring 1, Honors- aires 4, Dance Club 4, G.A. Monogram Club 4, Football 2, Track 3. Fall 1, 2, 3, Tower Staff 3, 4, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- Annual Staff 4, Quill and Big Sister 4. ball2. Scroll 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. RAUCII, SHIRLEY REASOR, RONALD REESE, ROBERT ' ' - 1' ' ' F b ll 3, lnlra- Latin C 2, Study Hall Lib. 1, Pho- tography Club 2, Girls Lea- gue 1, 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Table Tennis 1, Tower Staff4, Debonnaires 4, Forum Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Drama Group 4, Pep Club 2. REEN'E, BRYCE Campus Corps 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, Choir 2, 4, Boys Glec Club 1, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3,-1, Track l, 2, 3, 4. RENDINA, LEONARD Honors-Fall 4, Councilman 4, Campus Corps 4, Class Board 3, Forum Club 4: Radio Club 1, Boys Glce . . 2, Club l, Football l, Track Intramural Basketball 2. lub 1, Audubon Club Basketball3,1ntramuralSoft 'lrack 2, oot a ball 2, 3. mural Basketball 3. REYNOLDS, GILBERT Traffic Guide 2, 3, Captain 4, Managers Club 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys Glec Club l, Junior Kiwanian 4, Football 1, Track l, Intramural Base- ball 2, 3. REYNOLDS, RICHARD Traflic Guide l, 2, 3, Junior Kiwanian 4, Managers Club l, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Manager of Track 2, Manager of Cross Country 3, 4. 43 H 'fr ff - X ff jj af X N- fy A . fs- :1EI'A 5551, , Wnf yn 4517 Q, A ,sl REZBA, GODFREY Okawville, Ill. 1, 2, Coulter- ville, Ill. 3, Honors-Spring 3 Basketball 3, Baseball 1. 1 ' mm X ,, ,W 1 S Nw... A X Xl- s!3w4 ' S ' A RIETVELD, WILLIAM F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. ifitfiixi 'S . iss' 1Q1- , A X Na Nw. . ffW'f,!-3:4 'NX E f 9 , N .. 5 , . f ,YQ X ROBERTS, SAM Hall Guide 3, Managers Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, BETTY ANN Hall Guide 3, Music Club 1, Latin Club 2, Audubon Club 2, Debonairs 4, Sharp Tacs 4, Girls League 1, Big Sister 4, Chorus 1, 2. ROMANO, EUGENE Roor, BETTY Lou ROZNOWSKI, HILLARD Honors-Fall 4, Football 1, 2, Park Ridge School for Girls Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Wrestling 4, Monogram 2, Chorus 1. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Club 4. 4, Monogram Club 4. RUCKER, WURNIECE 44 RUDER, WALLACE Hall Guide 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Audu- bon Club 2. RUHE, MARILYN Honors-Fall 1, Spring 3: Broadcaster 3 SI 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Big Sister 4, G. A. Treas. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, Softball 3. Russo, PALMINA If if WX vw RUSI SAR National H Senior Cla Award 1, Fall 1, 2, S Fall 3, 4 Sister 4: Quill andS 1, 2, 3, C Rep. 1, 3 G.A.A. 1, I Volleyball minion 1, ANN Club l., on Club rp Tacs 1, Big A RUST, ROLLEN 1'f , , W f Treas. 4. SAGERT, FRANCES Art Wlork on Annual 4, Art Club 1. v SARFF, 1'1ELEN lfational Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Chevron flwarfl 1, 2, High Honors- ltall l, 2, Spring 1, 2, Honors lihall 3, 4, Spring 3, Big Sister 'lg Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Cl.. Vice-Pres. 4, livp. l, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, l ll Q-AA. l, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ja , lollcylrall l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, RUTHENBERG DAVID SAFIRAN PHYLLIS RUZZEL, JOHN , Latin Club 1, Amplifier Club High Honors-Spring 1, Class Board 2 Class 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Honors-Fall 1, 3, Music sembly 4. Radio Club 2, Pres. 3, Club 1,2,ForumClub4. SANDERSON, IDOROTHY Photography Club 2, Chorus l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Badminton 2, 4, Class As- sembly 3. SANTORI, REGINA Dance Club 4, Debonair Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tower Staff 4, Book Flyer 4. SAss, 11.-XRRY SCHARNHORST, BARBARA SCHIFLER R XMON Thornton Township High Honors-Fall l 4 Spring 1 School, Harvey, lll., l. F.F.A. l, 2, 3 1 l res Z Z SCHIRRA, Lols SCHMECKPEPER, THOMAS Hall Guide 3, ,lunior Li- Honors Spring 3,Councilman brarian 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 4, Traliic Guide 4, 2, Chorus 1, G.A.A. 3, Managers Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Study Hall Audubon Club 2, Latin Club Librarian 2. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, SCHROHE, MILDRED Honors-Fall 3, Spring 3, Annual Staff 4, Junior Prom Court 3, Homecoming Court 4, Big Sister 4, Spanish Club 3, French Club 4, Debate Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3, 4. SEDIK, SALLY Chevron Award 1, Honors- Fall 1, Spring 1, 3, Broad- caster 2, 3, Co-editor Girls' Sports 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Big Sister 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. SEEHAUSEN, ROBERT SEGERT, DOLORES SHAW, LADONNA Concordia Teachers College, Office Monitor 4, Bowling Chevron Award 1, Honors- River Forrest, Ill., 2, Dance Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Fall 1, Spring 1, Chorus 1: Club 4. Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Archery 3. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3. SIEVERS, PATRICIA SIMONE, LOU1s SKUMANICH, GEORGE SMITCHGER, JOHN Councilman 3, Bloom Annual Football 1, 2, 4, Intramural Traffic Guide 2, 3, Managers 4, Broadcaster 4, Quill and Softball 3. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intra- Scroll 4, G.L. Rep. 2, G.A.A. Board 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketroom Girl 1, 2, Big Sister 4. mural Basketball 2, 3. 46 Zz ff ? if ff, fi EW EW Hsu: SM11 Basketroo caster T Typist 4, Bowling I Club 2, 1 3, 4, Chor 3, 4, Bas Volleybal minton 1, 3, 4, Tal Senior C Assembly STE1 Honorsf 2, Bowl dent 4, 1 ball 1, Intramu .Y Honors- G, Broad- tor Girls, Scroll 4, 2, 3, 43 -Pres. 4, asketball l 2, 3, 4, Bowling HN anagers 4: Intra- 3. W7 SMITH, DoLoREs Basketroom Girl 1, Broad- caster Typist 4, Annual Typist 4, Music Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Audubon Club 2, Debonairs 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Class Assembly 3. Class Play. SODERBERG, DoN SoNs, DONALD Traffic Guide 2, 3, 4, Man- Track 1, Band 2, Projector agers Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Operator 3, 4. Club 2, Track 4. SPISAK, GEORGE STEAD, KENNETH STANFA, National Honor Society 3, Quigley Prep Seminary, Chi- Treasurer 4, Chevron Award cago, Ill. 1, National Honor 3,High Honors-Fall1,Spring Society 4, Chevron Award 1, 3, Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, 2,3,HighHonors-Fall2,3,4, Spring 2, Audubon Club 2, Spring 2,3,Class President 3, Radio Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. Class Board 4, Broadcaster 4, Amplifier Club 2, 3, 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll Pres. 4, Band 1, Senior Scroll 4, Audubon Club 2, Projector Club 2, 3, Mono- gram Club 4, Football 3, 4. STUCKY, ALICE STOBER, NATALIE STEMBERGER, JACK Ilonors Spring 2, Class Board 25 Bowling Club Vice-Presi- dent 4, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, lntramural Basketball 1, 4. Chevron Award 1, Honors- Fall 1, Spring 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Secretary 4, Audubon Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, Archery 3, 4. SPINOZZI, JOSEPHINE National Honor Society 4, Chevron Award 1, Honors- Fall 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 39 Councilman 1, Hall Guide 3, Corridor Patrol 1, Sharp Tacs 4, Music Club 2, Girls League Representative 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Table gennis 2, 3, Class Assembly JosEPH STUENKEL, LoaE1'TA National Honor Society 3, 4, Chevron Award 1, 3, High Honors-Fall 1, 3, Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors-Fall 2, 4, Knitting Club 2, Music Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Girls League Representative 3, Big Sister 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, AWGN .. SVVEGEN, DONALD Campus Corps 2, Photog- raphy 2, Debate Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Projector Club 3. SYLVESTER, PHYLLIS National Honor Society 4, Chevron Award 1: High Honors-Fall 1, Spring 1, 3, Honors-Fall 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, Hall Guide 3, Hostess 4, Knitting Club 1, Bowling Club 4, Sec. 4, Photography Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Bad- minton 2, Tumbling 1, Tower Staff 4. THODIAS, MICHAEL Boys Glee Club 1, Boys Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 4. THOIVIAS, RUTH Music Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Choir 4, Archery 2. TAPP, MARTIN TEXTERBAUGH, CHARLES THOINIPSON, MARIE Dramatic Club 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, Girls' League 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 1. THUERNAU, GLORIA TIBERI, JOHN P. TOBLEH, BETTY TODD, W7ARREN Basketroom Girl 3, Office Hall Guide 2, 3, Managers National Honor Society 4, Honors-Fall 1, Class Board Monitor 4. Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Intra- High Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4 1, 3, Spanish Club 3, Foot- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Spring 1, 3, Honors-Fall 2. ball 1, 2. 48 1. 'I Honors- Radio Club 3, 3, 4. W Nation Honors 1, 2, 3: Choir E Annua man 4. I ARLE5 N S Board 3: Foot- I f V' 'r nw l I V341- TYLKA, Louis llonors-Fall 4, Spring 2: Radio Club 33 Ampliner Club 33 Football 2g Baseball . - fx. 2, -'ffl . K kxxix to f f s X f S it N, .C G M N ,V-: XX-X L E l.bl ' 'N xg Z tt ff?-j rY,,5:,1, VANDERCOOK, PETER VARALLO, JOE X7ERCHI0, EUGENE N1 ff Councilman 2, Hall Guide 3, Projeetor Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide Lt. 3, anaoers Club 31 Manager of S0lJl'l. Bowling Club 3. 'Football lg Intramural Bas- Traffie Guide -lg Class Board 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Cheer- leader 3: lntramural Softball 3. 4. ketball 3. , 3: Manager of Freshman Basketball l3 .lunior Lion fl. Vlsvuxnts, SoL3L,x VOL'l'X'l l'URNl. B.A.uB.xR.x VoLT4'r'roRN1, lxlARlE llonors-Fall -l, Spring 31 llonors-Fall l,3g Spring l,2, National Honor Society 4, Uflice Monitor 11. 3: G.A.!X. 2, 3, -lg Basketball llonors-Falls l, 2, 3: Spring 3, El: Volleyball 3, -1: Bad- LQ, 3, G.A.A. l, 2: Basket- miulon 3. ball lg Volleyball lg Bad- minton il, 2. Y Vs u,'rEn5, Iloaortn' VS VXECII. lr-XVPIRNFQ XX xsnlmrrorw, .'xI.BER'l' XX Et1lxNl'IR'l', .louzi-1 National llonor Society -lx llonors- Spring l: Spanish Traflic- Guide 3, L1 Nlusie lloiiors-Fall 3, Spring 3 llonors-Fall l, 3, la: Spring Club 3, l: llanee Club lz Club l,2:Bowling Club3, l: Ullice Monitor l: Girls lma- l. 2. 3: Dance Club 1-3 Clioir Bowling Club 3. -11 Chorus l,atin Club 22: Clioir 2, 3, 1: gut' 31 Nlajorettt- l, 2. 3, ll Choir 3, -1: Girls' Glet- Club 21 l. 2. l3oysGlt:1' Club lfllraclx l, G.:X.:X. I1fVoIItfyball I: Bad- minton l: 'Big Sister l. Xnnual Art Staff -1: Council- man l. 49 ...Z WEHMHOEFER, RoY WEISHAAR, RALPH National Honor Society 4, Radio Club 2, 4. Honors Fall 1, 2, 4, Spring 2, Forum Club 4. W HITLOCK, WILLIAM Councilman 1, 2, Broad- caster 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Forum Club 4, Latin Club 2, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club Q. ff Aww' i , C . A 3 tt AQ WICHMAN, DONALD Managers Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball 2. 2. WIERINGA, SAMUEL WILCZYNSKI, JOHN National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Chevron Award -1., 2, 3, High Honors- Fall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring 1, 2, 3, Councilman 4, Hall Guide 3, Monogram Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, j Quill and Scroll, 4, Class Assembly 3, .Iunior Lion 4. WILHELM, PAUL Wvashington Irving Jr. High, Lincoln Nebraska 1, West High, Aurora, Ill. 2, 3 fone- half Semesterj, Councilman 3, Broadcaster 4, Dramatic Club 3, Debate 4, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Senior Class Play. WILKENING, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, MAXINE National Honor Society 3, High Honors Fall 1, Spring 1, Secretary 4, Chevron Award Honors Fall 2, 4, Spring 2, 3, 3, High Honors-Fall 1, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Spring 1, 2, 3, Honors-Fall 2, Sharp Taos 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3. 50 WTILSON, EILEEN Annual Typist 4, Broadcaster Typist 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketroom Girl 1, 2, ,Iunior Librarian 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls League Repre- sentative 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 3, Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, Class Assembly 3. W7IT0S, FRANCES National Honor Society 4, High Honors-Spring 1, Hon- ors-Fall 1, 2, 3, Spring 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Debonairs 4, G.A.A. 1, 22 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Bad- minton 3, Office Monitor 4, Big Sister 4, Class Assembly 3, Dance Club 4. I National Chevron 1, fSprin Spring E Broadca 3, 4, S 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyb: mmton Basketrw 1 Traffic Club 2 Footba IALD tramural tramural ES ciety 43 13 Hon- pring 23 ramatic lub 3, 43 A. 1, 23 23 Bad- onitor 43 Assembly XXX V7ITT, JOYCE WYOLFF, DONALD WROBLEWSKI, DOLORES National Honor Society 3, 43 Honors-Spring 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Bad- Chevron 13 High Honors-Fall 13 Spring 13 Honors-Fall 33 Spring 2, 33 Hall Guide 3: Broadcaster 43 Bowlin Club 3, 43 Secretary 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bad- minton 2, 33 Big Sister 43 Basketroom Girl 2. minton 1, 23 Honors-Spring 2. S WYLIE, WINNIEI-'RED Home Economics Club 33 Treasurer 43 Music Club 21 Chorus 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Assembly 3. YANSON, BETTY ANN National Honor Society 3, 43 Chevron Award 1, 23 High Honors-Fall 1, 2, 43 Spring 1, 23 Honors-Fall 33 Annual Staff Typist 43 Library Girl 43 Class Assembly 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Big Sister 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Volleyball l, 2, YATEs, SAMUEL Honors-Fall 43 Golf 2. YENTZER, CHARLOTTE Hostess 43 Broadcaster 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Bowling Club 3, 43 Girls' League Representative 2, 43 Big Sister 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2. V YOUNG, ROBERT lirafflc Guide 2, 33 hlanagers Club 2, 33 Radio Club 23 Football l: Track 2, 4. ZAMAHOCY, CHARLES Ilonors-Fall 2, 43 Spring 2: Monogram Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 ln- tramural Baseball 33 Class Assembly 4. ZAPOTOZNA, HELEN Honors-Fall 33 Class Board 3, 43 Broadcaster Typist 43 Tower Staff Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatic Club 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Bowling Club 3, 43 Nlajorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Monitor 43 Big Sister 43 Class Assembly 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 3. ZAROSI, ROBERT National Honor Society 3, President 43 Chevron Award 2, 33 High Honors-Fall l, 2, 3, 43 Spring l, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Annual Staff 3, Editor 43 Councilman 2, 3: Football 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, Hall Guide 33 Junior Kiwanian 4: Class Assembly 3, 4. Sl Wnn-a'1-!-'1-:u .nn271'-X?--D-sg. V , ,l xzaL2-221-X.:U:,E:.m:::-i.'b:..'.z.:.b-lf-i':.f:.g 1-1:-gear...-::,J--inzA.f.':.:v-iz.-T::..ffI' 'v,:f:x.'r:'s:,2T::,' T,::1ii'i.':f11i-.T.-11':-.'.',d '13 sr.:'z'::f':'f fi 4 f M' . Tyla, 5 , iff ' 11, . A I ---: ' Z! ' Vvvvvl ' i e . IJ' ,sm ff - ',-- :AK E .. ZASTROW, EDVVARD ZONA, ANTHONY . ZUBAK, EDWARD Track 2g Intramural Basket- Campus Corps QQ B0WllIlg hall 2, 3. Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Baseball 2, 3. ZUMBAHLEN, MADONN.A Dance Club 3. Ah, Miss Lizzy, You, look so delicious. What has Thomas clone? You too are an 'old maid' llflarylll Point your toes Children. Today I have something flashing to tell you. Miss Charlotte Parrelt and Ensign Blrulesfv I love you llliss Plzoebelu 52 --.- .1-.., - A -.-,y.V.f, --ms -f-,-m-1-f-- Y-.. --vcr'---7, a , . , Standing Lab Sitting- NNA v-.-qg.n:-g,,,, - zidl Nlaryf ' iss Phoebefw Standing-G. Killion, J. Love, M. Krebs, H. Sarff, E. Patrize, J. Koch, A. Badynski, W. North, R. Barrett D Labuda, D.Lichtenberger, C. Martin, M. LoBue, I. Bixennan, F. Witos. h D L ' Llensen. Sitting-D. Maurizi, T. O'Neal, D. Lange, D. Smit , . ustlg, SENIUB Cl. SS PLAY This vear's Senior Class, under the able and patient direction of Miss Leitha . ,, . Paulsen, produced James M. Barrie's play Quality Street . The Washlngton School auditorium was filled to capacity for the three-night production, March 23, 24, 25 of this four-act comedy. l' Street is a very refined street in a little country town in England. It is Qua ity 1 the era of the Napoleonic Wars. The scene is the blue and white room of the Misses ' ' f h l't Susan and Phoebe Throssel. Mr. Barrie shows what grace two ladies o suc qua 1 y use in facing poverty and in growing old in a manner becoming to the women of their time. Wilma North played the daring Miss Livy and more reserved Miss Phoebe. Doris Lustig was her elderly sister, Susan Throssel. Al Badynski portrayed the dashing Valentine Brown. Helen Sarff, Miss Henrietta Turnbull, Joan Love, Miss Fanny Willoughbyg and Mary Ann Krebs, Miss Mary Willoughbyg played the h h ld maids Patty the maid was taken by Carita Ann Martin, parts of t e t ree o . , , and the recruiting sergeant was Paul Wilhelm. Jeri Jensen was the flirting Charlotte ' K'll' k th art Parratt and Robert Barrett the bashful Ensign Blades. Gene 1 ion too e p of the hopeful Lieutenant Spicer. Many others did well in minor roles. Without the aid of senior advisers, faculty members,,and the orchestra the play could not have been a success. The student chairmen and their committees also played an important part. ...- --- .. f ...-.-...-....-,....,f..,-,A-4s.,Li-.mLgf.-.,,,f.n.,-,:.,. af. ,--K A J p A 1 .Y 1 - ., - - 15.,,. xr .'.f -- ' 'ir'-2,2 . S'1?FE. , .Mr MY. .'-5T 3?3.f, 1-14 -:..:.::-rr-a,1L..,..-.,.., sf' - ----- -id- 1 ' vm'-1 -5 - -'azgzlkj -EL' Q f pf., X 1 .. x if 2 , Z 54 YN fx NX N X Z I , 1 A ,, , , .V , , , , . ,,...,.,., , .- M, ,-y,.,L-, Y -.,.LAu,-A,.q,, 1-5,11-it-::,ff,:. ,, v,. -T WT, ---Vx- ,, ,:..,- .. 5 --fv.,...- .. - 3-7 . PROM QUEEN AND COURT HOMECOMING Doris Lustig, ,Ioan Love, and Mildred Schrohe. ROYALTY AND ATTENDANTS Joan Love, Tom O,Neal, Mildred Schrohe, and Bryce Reeve. GULD NUGGETS DINO MAURIZI TOM O,NEAL JIM LUCIA Commissioner Mayor Commissioner MARIE LOBUE ALLEN HALL Commissioner Commissioner KENNY STEAD BOB ZAROSI Broadcaster Editor Annual Editor W'ILMA NORTH TOM IANNUCCI MARY DAMIANI Girls League President Class President C.A.A. President 55 -,...-,. -7 ..,,.........,.-..-.--faL.gg....+-.g,--,--1T:,-.gf -. W A -,,,,,,. .. ,.,. f - f - ' . ' ' -- ......,. - . . - u.,.' . ,ef ws- ,aff -4 iw-Hn'-,-' f .vs1wgxs13 s --.-.15 -.':-- -gl-fig.,-QM,-?'.-,,....,...saE- ' -L.1.:'4fw-'4-,f-Q: .....z.,g-, - .-g,,.g. , ...,-':, ,....- sb - -6- f --i A f - -' - C L. - - -K ' nk Qs: g A . S 1 Qx, 9,5 ,J QI Q fra. , uma, AUQ . vw- :::-- ' ,f-- mi ' Mil' -nic - .. aiu.: --U 'F v'c .ml . K! ' fl 1 . an H! 1 Na ,H 4,1 .iff Ng 1l5l lin! X124 23:0 . ulllnl V'-il 5, n all ., xlll- - N, ... m. 5, '::::x :.::- A If ' - vi., i':l-, nnuis , Am -..E -. Y-.Y -' - HER' in-I-:H Ecu .. . 1 I b Q Q '11, - -2 Q - ,,,. -5: -F. , J'..-f1r Lp- :WX --'Ti -- . I H ' '.....--' ' ll x ., -1,..-4 lffiz 4 4 m .-U - l Q iv- J- f s 1 - ll J f 6 -J- x - . v' I ' . K' r 4,2 , M- B fm f l U 7 N ' -..,, ,Ir N if s fs, uf' ff, 3 Y 'i M- XA A' ' ' as i 1 VA - . l .4- ' ' ,pi I I if MV- I W ' W p N f . .-g',.W f, ,ff 4553 .V 1 N. , ,sf ?.,-3 -. 1. X ., If 3 . f . -M Bun, . 1,4 'I I - -Hin. 'Thu' W. Y Amid- l ri W ln' va .fi will: I - ' nl' -' . 5- -. If I , IJ -313, . 4. 1- ? '1Z.. ' V - . silgww F7-Rfi?fa.l wave' . 'LV' N, , , .L4, r ' -' 1 X ' , N . -vfn, ' ,-.- w ff 12555512-'11,r 5'Ia4YlY.-.A MH-DRED 5crwEFEf-- V' PRUSPEGTURS There were many prospectors roaming . the West in search of wealth. Therefore it is fitting to address the underclass students by such a title, for they,re the ones who have much more prospecting to do and are still acqualntlng themselves with the wavs of our rich, cultural school ---H-4...-..9L-.v...,. na . . . . . J v , -- - , - W- A- Y, V - V- ,- - , , -.-af. --,-ws-f , -,kg-, , -f--,ie,,,.-L-q,.3.1-:,..aff,.f--ig::1,+,f,. , ,J M, ,-,, , .K ,M ,A ,,Jq, I ,K Y-N, A. , V - - , . L - -5. wi.. aa ' xv ,, .fi E 5, J.-.cn-5 , . - , WV- f ' ' 'W' ' ' ' sf P' sf .... J. ASL. '-'Y' fp H':9?1'1' 1511- f - '1..--:amz -1- smug!-gin' 'f -1-'!Ti-if-f--7151351 2.1 til s1?12?',i'f,iT1'r'if?.:15f'--Y ZE5.?'LL:' .-rf,-1 mf'fy i?9' 1 .-Q -wtf First Row-G. Baysakis, E. Chudy, J. Sinopli, S. Anable, F. Taylor, A. Wvenzel. Second Row-J. Krause, B. Parisani, D. Meinhart, C. Salans, F. Spinozzi. Third Row-E. Benesh, J. Long, J. Mednansky, J. Rosetti, L. Marnan, J. Kowalczk. Fourth Row-R. Coffelt, R. Swanson, H. Hagemaster, M. Wreber, G. Hughes. Left to Right-J. Pcrozzi, J. Ritter, Mr. Buchtel, J. Pressendo, T. Bruni. JIJNIIIB UFFICERS und BIIHBD The junior Bloomites were one of the busiest classes during the past year. This group helped swell their treasury through the sale of candy at football and basket- ball games, the sale of novelty pencils, and sponsored a movie starring Danny Kaye during the lunch shift. The juniors were kept busy presenting a Junior Clam Bake Assembly, and the Penny Social, which was one of the highlights of the year for the whole school on April 1. The real climax to a successful year was their traditional Prom held at the Lincolnshire Country Club on June 10. The Junior Class was led by Julius Perozzi, president, Jean Ritter, secretary, Joe Pressendo, treasurer, Tony Bruni, vice-president and Mr. Frank Buchtel, sponsor. 58 ff .S Q X ,Q F ,., f 6 4 2 gs ! , . ,,,-,, I W ,W fl.. ..... 1 . mm' , 2 . ,Q ey J , x v f st . X ' ,J a f f y 7, 3 ff fW 'S 3 .. Q.-W X if 1 1 J -23 f , 'TZ 1 5 K A ' t Q 1 fi Fc AGEE, ROBERT ANABLE, SALLY ANDERSON, JOAN ANDERSON, LOIS ANDERSON, WILLIAM ANGELINI, RITA ANZELMO. DONALD ARNELL, IRENE BAKER, LOIS BAMONTI, MARIE BARDELL, ROBERT BARWIG, JACK BELL. DORIS BELLA MY, LOLA BELLO, IRENE BENESH, EDWARD BIEFELDT, RICHARD BISKIE, MARY BIXENMAN, CHESTER BLAIR, JOHN BLISSETT. CHARLES BLUME, DOLORES BOCK, DOLORES BOETTGER, LEONARD BOO, WILLIAM BORCHERS, EDWIN BOURGETT, MARY BOWEN, CHARLES BRACY, JACK BRAMANTI, ANNE BRILL, MADELINE BRADY, VICTOR BRITTON, WILLIAM BROOME, RICHARD BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, JOANNA BROWNING, VIRGINIA BRUNI, ANTHONY BUZELLI, LUCILLE CANDELORO, ANGELINE CAPECCI, MARIO CAPERELLI, JAMES CAPRIOTTI, JOAN CARNEY, RICHARD CASSADY, JOSEPH CHRISTIANSON, BERNARD CHRISTOFANELLI, MARY CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD CHUDY, EVELYN CIANCHETTI, MARIO CIARLO, GRACE CIPOLLA, LORRAINE CLAWSON, GENE COFFELT, RICHARD COLACECCHI, JOSEPH COLE, DALE COLE, HOWELL COLLINGE, BLAIR COLLINS, RICHARD CAMPAGNONI, JOSEPH CONCIALDI, CELIA COOK, EUGENE COWGER, NORMA COX, J EAN COY, RUTH CRAW FORD, PATRICIA CRIBBEN, ROBERT M . .. - Lf. W-...--...,,-.. .,,.-- ,. ,..,- ., ..,,,,,,., ,D gkd. CURTISS, JANET DANDURAND, NAYDEAN DARIN, JOAN ! 'if , f x 4, Sk . MX 5,5-.v Q ik. of' A ' , 1 sf I , i 7 ,,,,,,,., ., ., W X y ... f f 5 Q XX 2 ,1,1.- 1, . X. 22, 'Ci ' 5525 i YX x ,,,. , .. is. 1 - ' 5 jx L, L 9? JONLS E I HLL JUNI ALLLIN KAI U7A L If RALDINL KASPER I DNN ARD RI' HL CLARENCE IxIIA FRANK KIOSS ADELINI' RLICIEK ROBERI KINOOP DECIMA KOEHN KOL L KO JEAN ER ROSFMARY PF JOAN KOUCIIIS TASSIL KONXALCYXK JOSEPH KOWAISKI BERNARD KOVSPSKI ELFANOR KRAUSE JUINE KUCH YAIS ANNE L ICROIX JOAN LQFAUNL E VIRI INIA I 1MOR'I ICELI A DONALD LAN! L EVFLXN LAINCE RUTH LARSON I ENN DWIGHT ERIZ JAMES LEI FS CEORCE LONG JOAN LOUGHMILLER NORMAN LOWE ROBERT IUCAS DAN LUCAS FRANK LUCIA JOHN LU MACCHIA JOS ECKE JANET LUZI NORMA LYFRLA LORETTA EPH MAIER THOMAS MANNS KENNETII MANSON DONALD MARCONI JEROME MAR PH ALLR 'VIASCI'l FI MARK KENO MARNAN LLELLA RICHARD FR ANCES M ATFI OX JOHN MLFAULEY WAI 'I ER Mc MLLAUGHLIN COY WENDELL MCFLDOWNEY EDWARD 'Vic-IIN FYRE JOAN DOINALD MLPHERSON FENE MEDNANSKX JOSEPH MEIIN HAR I DELORES MFLOINE ADLLINI' MIKUTA JF Rl MFTLI FR RICIIARD MIDDIEIOIN KFII'H IW MILASIIESKI ARLENE MILLEN DUDLEY NIILLEY EMFRSON MI LLILR, DOLORES MONTELONE. JAMES FVIONTELLA, TOMMY MOORE, JUANITA MORGAN, GILBERT M YERS, YAPO N A WILIIUR LI, DOLORES RDONI, CHARLES NEAL, HERBERT NEIINEVAY, FRANK 61 .:13,.., ., - -faawegazfeaai w:.:z-Wfaoc' Yfwea-:J -.5 --el-f-ff Jf2gQff:g-2-fA-3-5211-1'-3-'ff':z:: :rss rv .:25Ea.4.g-' Eg.1f.?fHQ 'f-A 4 f U'-2 f' 'J Q ' ' 5 A ' A -A f...--. v-11-Q... nf.-L., ,..q-...pw ,, QL-.1 ,Q ..,..-,cn S, ' L: 0.44 -1 ' NERONI. JOSEPH NEWIIOIYSE. DAVID NEWIIOUSE. LEONA NICHOLS. MARILYN PAGORIA. GERALDIINE PARISANI, BETTY PARKS, CLARA PATRICK. PIIYLLIS PATTERSON, HAROLD PEACH, SARAH , PEROZZI. JULIUS PERRY. PIIILLIP PERSIANI, LEROY PETERSON. WAYNE PEZZUTE. ROBERT PIACENTI, GRACE PICCHI. SABINA PIZANTE. WILLIAM PORTO, JOSEPHINE PO WELL. ELSIE PRESSENDO, JOSEPH PUSTELNIK, FLORENCE RAYSAKIS. GEORGE RENO, CAR MELA RICCHIUTO, MARIO RICE, JULIA RIECKHOFF, RICHARD RIETVELD, JAMES RISPENS, DONNA RITTER, JEAN ROBBINS, KEITH ROE, SUSANNE ROSE, HOWARD ROSETTI, JUNE ROSS, LOUIS ROSSETTO, MARY ROSSI, SAM RUFUS, DELORES RUHE, FREDERICK RUSSELL, ELI SALANS, CARL SASSANO, JOSEPH SAVIANO, JOSEPH SAWYER, PHYLLIS SAYLES, EURALEE SCHAEFER, MILDRED SCHAPER, ROSAMARI SCHILLING, GLORIA SCHMIDT, LEO SCHROEDER, KENNETH SCHROEDER, MARY SCHULTZ, MURIEL SCHUNIACHER, DALE SCOWCROFT, ARTHUR SEMONES, EARL SHAMBO, BARBARA SHANKS, MARILYN SHEEI-IAN, JERRY SHEPARD, EUGENE SHOEMAKE, GENEVIEVE SHOWALTER, FLORENCE SHULTS, MARJORIE SIMONETTI, LOUIS I SINOPOLI, JENNIE 1 SJOERDSMA. RICHARD SJOHOLM. MARILYN SKOWRONSKI, EUGENE SMITH, GERALD SMITH, JOHN SMITH, MARLENE 62 ,,,,, I nl , L A H WI 4? f S fy' 'Y . I S. 1 E qw A Q I 1 2 mv, 5 f Wx I I' Iii Y '45 K .r xg X 51 S f S ,V . X Y, N , ,, , , J, A .f I ,E :gk -,f. ,, . .,.,.,.,.,. X , 'EFEEEN 1 4 R N Z N QNX X ,I 1 V N ff i L' Ms I 3 N , ' sf P L ,L I N 7 -x gy , ,zgzi , fi .S I A ----x 1 V ,l-2 2 1 X T., A' -A 1 Im f if .---' I xg 55151 SOBOTA. VIRGINIA SODERBERG. NORMA SOKOLOWSKI, SERGIIIS SPATHIS. MARY ANN SPEARMAN, DONNA SPECA, MARY SPINOZZI, FRANK STABILE. JEROME STEIN. BARBARA STEIN, ROGER STELTER. RICHARD STELTER, RONALD STOREY, NANCY STREIB, LEONARD STUENKEL, DELORES SWANSON, ALAN SWANSON, ROBERT SWATEK, JOYCE SWEENEY, ROBERT SWIERCZAK, DOROTHY SYLVESTER, ANTHONY TAFELSKI, PATRICIA TAYLOR. FAYE TEVERBAUGH, HERBERT , THEADORE, GEORGE 1 THIELMAN, LESLIE fx TIIOMA, BONNIE I TIERI, MAUREEN , TIERI, NADINE 2' TROESTER, BERVERLY TROIANI. ALFRED ,. TURNER, SAMUEL I VANDERCOOK, NANCY 1 I VANDERHYE, RICHARD . VANDYKE, JOYCE 1, I I VASEK, LORETTA , VAUGHN, RICHARD y VAVRIGK. HOWARD VELLENDER, GERALD VOLTATTORNI, LOUIS VRABEL, JUNE , WADE, HOMERETTA I 1 I W: WARNELL, BERNICE WASHINGTON, GEORGE ,L WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH fy WASHINGTON, MARY ' WATKINS, BERNICE , WATTIER, ARTHUR I WEBER, LOIS I I 2 WEBER, MARVIN 2 WEDGBURY, DARLENE it WELLS, BETTY I WELSH, ANNIES ' WENZEL, AUDRIE j. WHITE, NORMA Q5 WIEBER, ETHEL WIERINGA, BETTY WILKERSON, JOANN I WILLETT, FRANK WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE WILSON, ,IEANNINE WILSON, MURREL WILSON, VIVIAN WINGERT, CAROL l WITHERSPOON, GLORIA WOJCIK, JOSEPH WOLFF, JOAN YACONO, JENNIE ZENNER, ADELINE ZERANTE, DOROTHY 63 ,, , AN , , 'Q 'QW rf- san, f' I+' ' fr, .gr-.-...H 1 -flu H... 1: f- -- --ggi.,-J, - --:,:-f --af-',.::. -q ',-.- -f-1--:pr-' .Q-f-L ..-f1--I-V--W:':..1-1:',..- ,5f.L:.q-3-41-1,5 -1 rf L W ':'iJC'h.vr:tT-K',I-'?kgKxg-xL:1aL'. Z.a.-.urcT'.1u-'L-l::-v--14-v'.:.':ll+v1,-., .-,,ms:gwmp41-x-.-wcu'f.2L 4v:,- -,',Z3'l'rJ'g,--..1L-1r.1-,ivdlf 5:5111-F 5 r- H- 1014: - -2- -A-1 s ?'--- - 5 V- -- - ZEliAN'I'E. JOAN ZIICBELL, WAYNE ZONA. ANNA X mas carols by orchestra. Annualvs photo man. Have a cokef Prominent underclassmen . Our cheerleaders rest. Team's loyal majorettes Noon hour in the gym. Santa's at work. Time for crowning Resting at the Mo1'gue Our captain takes a bow. Choir in action. 64 in A t V ,211 .... , I Z f M 1 xx iv--Y ini-,,-, ,- ..,..,..r,.--, pre ral M1 M3 Ph tal First bo Ba Pr Secoz La J 0 G1 Thir I r N4 cr Fr Officers-Albert Saia, prcsidentg Ray lllaio- rano, treasurerg Sante lwonly, vice-presidentg Miss Dunn, sponsorg Phyllis, Panici, secre- tary. First Row-Frances Hill- born, Patsy Bevitori, Barbara Bonnin, ,loan Primavera. Second Row-L o r e t t a Lages, Olgo Corradetti, Joanne Gordon, Joe Crilli. Third Row-Richard Mc- Innes, Joe Nardi, Nardi, Robert Scow- croft, Nick Troli, Frank Sala. SIIPHUMUBE UPI-'ICERS and Bllllllll The Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of Miss Eva Dunn, had two weeks of candy sales ending with a concession at the Bloom-.loliet game. They also then sold booster badges. Both of these sales were successful and helped to swell greatly the treasury of the class. On February ll the sophs had their first assembly. The Student Amateur Hourw was presented in the form of a television program with the student body participating as the studio audience. This assembly was followed by a mixer, featuring a Valentine's Day theme. Dancing and refreshments comprised the entertainment. KIIRENDT. ROBERT ALEXANDER. JOANN A MOS. ARCIIALENE ANDERSON. WARREN AR MITAGE, DAVID ARNHOLZ. SHIRLEY AZZARELLO. LEROY BAKER. WILLIAM BALLENTINE. GLENN BARGY, COLETTE BARNES. CYRIL BARON. GERALDINE SDEN JEAN BA . BASILE, DOLORES BASSO, AUSTIN BAUER, DAVID BAUMGARTNER. JANET BECKER, ROBERT BELL, CHARLES BERCHEM, NICK BERG, DONALD BEVITORI, NORMA BEVITORI, PATSY BIAMONTE, CATHERINE BIAMONTE. JACOB BIEL, ROBERT BLODGETT, BOYD BOETTGER, PAT RICIA BONNIN, BARBARA BOTKIN, FOREST BOZE, SHIRLEY BRADFORD, JIMMIE BRADY. BERNADINE BRAY, DOLORES BRILL, JEROME BROOMS, BARBARA BROSS, ROBERT BROWN, FRIEDA BROWN, MICHAEL BROWN, PAUL BROWN, PAULINE BROWN, VERON BURATTO, JOYCE BURDICK, JEAN BURGESS, LAWRENCE BURNES, JANICE BU SHEN, LEONARD CAFFARELLI. ROBERT CAPUA, ANTHONY CARLSON, RONALD CATLETT, DELLA CEPEK, JOSEPH CHENEY, CECIL CHRISTIANSON, ROBERT COCHRANE, PHY LLIS COLEMAN, RUBY COLLINS, NORMAN COLLINS, RICHARD CONLEY, DARLENE CONN ELL, CHARLOTTE COOK, CHARLES COONEY, ROSEMARY CORRADETTI, OLGA CORT, VINCENT COSENZA, CLARA COSENZA, PAUL COSTELLO, VIVIENNE COX, DONNA 66 DANDINO, RALPH DANGOIA, VINCENT f f ,, . i . , If wx f . 2 ...V , K N, ' X -- x 5 X ? X f f . 54. fix K, , ,xv , fa , wwf . Z XV 0 Z 5 P 'Q I DAVIS. ROBERT DAVIS. SILLIMON DAWSON. DUANE DEGIULIO, MARY DeLORD, DIANE DeLUCA. DIANNE DCMITH, JEROME: DLERCOLI, GIACINTO DETLOFF, JAMES DETTMERING, ARLENE DEVOE, RONALD DeVONEY. CALVIN DEWEY, HENRY DEXTER, RONALD DILLMAN, DONALD DiMASCIO. REGINA DINNSEN. FREDRICK DiNUZZO, ORLANDO DiRUSCIO, EDWARD DOEPP, WILLIAM DOWELL, HOWARD DuBOIS, ARMAND DUFFY, WALTER ERICKSON, WILLIAM ESTRADA, ALFRED EWERS, JAMES EYTCHESON, HARRIET FALCIONI, NORMAN FASO, CHARLES FASO, JOAN FAZZINI, JEAN FELICETTI, RICHARD FISK, HUBERT FOCARETA, DOLORES FORMENTINI, SERAFINO FOSTER, PHYLLIS FOUSHI, ANTOINETTE FOWLER, ROBERT FRANCZAK, CATHERINE GABY, DORIS GARDNER, JAMES GAST, ROBERT GAVIN, YVONNE GAZ, JOHN GAZ, MARION GEHRKE, GERALD GERGASH, EDWARD GETTLEMAN, SAM GLEASON, WILLIAM GOLLIN, PATRICIA GORDEN, JAMES GORDON, JOANNE GOSSAGE, BLAKE GRAIIAM, MALCOLM GRAHAM, ROBERT GRAHAM, ROLLA GRAHAM, WILLIAM GRANNO, TIIERESA GREENBERG, ADRIENNE GREEN WADE, PA'l'HE'l'TA GRILLI, JOSEPH GRO MALA, BETTY GRUNST, IIEN RY GUST, NANCY GUZZINO, DOMNICK GYGER, RICHARD HACK, THERESA HAGADUS, JOSEPHINE HAGREEN, WILLIAM HAGER, GEORGE 7 I - - . ,V E, , ,,,,, ,A-A I ,,. .,.,., - . .Vg L- V . ,,,,.,,... .V .,,. .,,.,-,..,,-V-51.9, .Mft -- ,GJ-, ',.,,. ,.vf..,-H '-A -' ----- , .. 1 Q-32: Xi.-:MT W KN... ,,..,- ..... ,Li-.:.f2,f.afL,f:g.?.L'aefgi'cLg.,,. wp1f-':4Q2Z'l-'5.:1:fA2-'3f1:Z-g::,-L:L:z1,::ef---41-53:11:GL-1-rfrff-mf L L. f , . N --. w M II ALL. A R'l'lIYljVR Y HALL, lilal IX HALL. GERALDINE HANSEN, SHIRLEY IIARE. Rl'I'A HARRISON. LEE HA RVEY, CLEMINTI NE H ASSE. JA MES HAYES. JESSIE HAYS. WILLIAM HEAVENER. FREDA HEINE, BETTY HENDERSON, TIAIOMAS HERMANEK, LENEA HERMANN. JOSEPH HIGGINS, DOLORES I-IILLBORN, FRANCES HILLS, HAZEN HODGE, GE RALDINE I-IOLTZ. CAROLYN HOMEIER, JOYCE HOPKINS. KATH RYN HUFTON, ALICE IACONI, MARY IACONI, PASQUAL IMBRESCI, ANTHONY IRONS, BERNICE JACOBS, JOANN JACOBUCCI, ARNOLD J JAHNS, LUCILLE JAKOB, LAWRENCE IANSMA, MICHAEL JANSMA, RUTH JARACZ, ,IEANNE JEAN, BETTY ENSON, GUNNAR JERZ, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, MARVIN JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, ROSIE JURGENSEN, RICHARD KACZMARSKI, RICHARD KALEMBA, THEODORE KASSELA, GERTRUDE KAUR. THOMAS KEENEY, BETTY KELLER, JAMES KESTNER, LEROY KESTNER, RICHARD KILLMER, DONALD KIRGIS, JAYNE KIRGIS, PATRICIA KLAUCK, WARREN KLEIN, ROBERT KLEMME, ANNABELL KLOSS, MARLENE K LOTZ, HI LDA KOMER, IRENE KOUCHIS, SULA KRAEMER, BARBARA KRAJECKI, THADDEUS KRANZ, CHRISTIAN KRATZENBERG, GEORGE K RAWIEC, ANTIONETTE KREML, LOIS KROEGER, JOYCE KRUEGER, SHIRLEY KUHLKE, MITZIE KURTH, WAYNE KYE, JUANITA 68 1 Z ff, X fy W ,E , ,I Y 4 f 4 X Z I V X X , I X M' Q Z 'Z af Q. I r. 2 e Lf.. I N 1 9, wi , A '-v ff xx 3 A ,faq A . 4 if f 9 I X Q 1 ff J -9' x I .S 4 . 1, 'H y f O' X A '19 'ff 'w LACHETA. FLORENCE LAGES. LORETTA LAMPARELLI, JUNE LANEY, CLYTIE LANG, MARILYN LANGEBARTELS, WAY N E LAURIE. RAYMOND LAWRIE. ROBERT LECKRONE. JERRY LECOURE. PHYLLIS LEDERER, HENRY LEE, LEONA LEISURE, DEAN LEISURE. JOYCE LEONARDO, PHYLLIS LINDHOUT. DEBORAH LOBUE, TONY LUYSTER, LEROY LUYSTER, RUTH MACK, LELA MAHOME. GERTRUDE MAIORANO, RAYMOND MALECKI, RONALD MARCHIO, FRANCES MARKS, JOSEPH MARR, WAYNE MARSHALL, MARLENE MARTIN, JOAN MARTINEZ, DOMITILO MASELLI, SAMUEL MATUSISK, WAYNE MAURIZI, ELIO MAYER, CECELIA McCARDIE, CAROL McELROY, EMMA MQINNES, RICHARD McINRUE, KATHRYN McKENZIE, ANNABELLE MERCIER, LEON MERCIER, NAPOLEON MERRITT, GRADIE MILLIGAN, CHARLES MISCHKA, ROBERT MOLK, MARGUERITE MLOYNEAUX, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, GEORGE MONTGOMERY, INEZ MONTY, SANTE MORGAN, DOROTHEA MORTON, MELVIN MUELLER. EARNEST MUNSON, PATT NAGLE, JAMES NARCISI, EDITH NARCISI, JANE NARDI. JOSEPH NELSON, CHARLES NELSON, DAVID NERONI, ANN NEWQUIST, RONALD NOVELLI, BENNY O'I3ANION, RICHARD O'BElRNE, PATRICIA O'DEA, BARBARA ORR, THOMAS OTT, GLORIA OWENS, MARGREE PAGORIA, CONCETTA PANICI. PHYLLIS PANZINO. .IENNIE - ,--f- .,, V l'AOLl'I'l I'E. ANOELINA PAOLICLA. JOIIN PARKER. VERNON PARKISON, CLARENCE PASSARELLI, JULIUS PAVLICK, DELORES PEROZZI, ANITA PERRY. MARY PERSIANI. LORETTA PETERSON, NORMAN PETERSON. VERNON PETRARCA, ELISEO PETTIGREW, FAITH PHEANIS, ROBERT PIAZZA, CHARLOTTE PISTERZI, HARRY PLUCIENIK, THOMAS POERIO, CARMELLA POERIO, JACK POMREHN, WAYNE POZEZANAC. DOLORES PRIMAVERA, JOAN PRIMAVERA, NORMA PITSTELNIK, CHARLOTTE QUEIROLI, IRENE RABOIN, NEOLA RABOIN, YVONNE RANIERI, NORA REINEMANN, JUNE RELLIS, CHARLES RENDINA, DOLORES RENZETTI, MICHAEL REYNOLDS, DAVID RICCHIUTO, MAFALDA RICE, SAMPSON RIETVELD, MARY ROBINSON, JUNE ROBINSON, LAURA ROCHE, MARCIA ROMANDINE, PHILIP ROOP, DONALD ROSETTI, GLORIA ROTOLINI IHOMAS ROYSTER FREIDA RUFO ANNE'1TE RUGFERI ALICE RUSSELL JEANEFFE SABO BE PTY SAIA ALBERT SALA FRANCIS SALVATORE JEANNINE SANDBERG JANET SANDERS LLROY SANTOSTEFANO LEI lY SARGIS BENJAMIN SASSANO DELORES SCARBOROUCH ANN SCIIARNHORST RICHARD SCHEID MARILYN SCHEID1 RALPH SCHIFLER CARL SCHIMKE REGAN SCHINDLER PA'l RICIA SCHMECKEBIFR DIANE SCHRANL VIRGINIA SCHROEDER FVELXN SCOONOVER JOYCE SCOWCROF1 ROBER1 SEBROWSKI ALFRED SEEHAUSEN THOMAS 70 fi ff E Z 2 ,L 2 I h AML 0 6 M! ' f , If Z ff ff, ' s 1 . f i ' X Q Z 7 . by fmf f, 7 , W' 0 :ff ' X ,Q X r ,G ff ' Q. W Q. if I, f ,G V 4 HU f. fd f sf W . N w 4? f' 1 , 7 ' I 'z , wa E SEELBACH. JUNE SEGOVIANO. MILTON SENESAC. ROZANN SIEBERT. GERALDINE SIEGLER, MARGUERITE SMALL. DOROTHY SOLDANO, RITA SOLOMON, DE SOBOTA. JEAN XTER SPANOS, GEORGE STEAD, CONNIE STEGE, MARILYN STEIBER, CARL STEIBER, CARYL STELTER, MERLE STEPHENSEN, ELLEN STORBECK, EILEEN STORM, GAIL STRANDBERG, RONALD SYLLA, JAMES TANIS, MARIAN TAYLOR, MAR TAMBRINI, ANGELINA Y TEETS, ELIZABETH TERRY, JOHN TEWES, LLOYD TH IBIDEAU, WILLIAM THOMAS, MARY TOLIVER, LAWRENCE TRENARY, RODGER TRIBO, DOROTHY TRIM, STEVEN TROLI, ERNESTINE TROLI, NICK TURCANY, BARBARA UMFLEET, DOLORES VAGONNI, JOH N VANBUSKIRK, GERALDINE VANDYK E, RALPH VAZALES, RICHARD VENDITTI, ADELE VERCHIO, PATRICIA VITTORI, NORMA WALLMEYER, HOWARD WALTERS, DARLENE WASHINGTON, CRCAMOULIA WEGR ZYN, STEPHEN WEISHAAR, JAMES WELK, WILLIAM WESTON, SON NY WHITLOCK, BELLE WICHERTS, FRANKLIN WIETERSEN, FRANKLIN WILKENING, JOAN WILKENS, ARLENE WILSON, GLEN WILSON, THOMAS WITT, R I Cl-IAR D WOJUDULA, WOM ELD RAYMOND ORFF, DANIEL WYLIE, BARBARA YACKEL, WAYNE YODER, CALVIN YOU N G. PA ll I, ZALAPI, JOSEPH ZANGRANDO, MARY ZELDENRIJST, IIERMAN ZERANTE, VINCENT ZICCARDI, BASIL ZILLIS. WILIIELMINA 71 First row- Mr. Mar tin Jerry Collinge. Second Row- ,loanne Cipolla Samuel Cameli Joe Kovach First Row- Marion Albers Ioan Rutkowski Dolores Pauling Bruce Cleator Dick Molyneaux JoAnn Gerardi. Second Row- Robert Deese Robert Hanrahan Pat McLin Thomas Burt Ned Taylor John Zeldenrust Marvin Kampe FBESHMHN UFFICERS und B0 BD This year's Freshman Class had a real campaign before the election of officers. The freshies held an assembly at which candidates gave speeches before their classmates gathered in the gym. The election was interesting and instructive experience. Those elected were Sam Cameli, presidentg Joanne Cipolla, secretaryg ,lerry Collinge, vice-presidentg and Joe Kovach, treasurer. This class helped to swell the treasury with candy sales after school and at foot- ball games. They had a very successful mixer as their first social function. Their sponsor for the year was Mr. Albert Martin. 72 W , 42 f ,:.. 4 M Al 5 .1 i ska lg ux han st ' 8 ALBERS, MARILYN ALESIANI, DENA ALLEN, EULA ALLEN, RAQUEL AMADIO, JOANN AMBROSINI, RAYMOND AMOS, SIDNEY ANDERSON, HOWARD ANDERSON, LOIS ANGELL, DELMAR ANGONE, FRANK ANGUS, MARVIN ARNELL, LENNART ASHBAUGH, MARILYN AUSTIN, SOLOMON AZZARELLO, LOUIS BAGALINE. LAVINA BAMBULAS. JAMES BARCLAY, WILLIAM BARKER. SAM BARNES, TILLMAN BARRETT, JOANN BARTOLOMEI, LENA BAUR, GERALD BEADLES, CHARLES BEADLES, JOANNE BEADLES, VIRGINIA BECK, DELORES BECKMAN, SHIRLEY BEHM, DOLORES BELL, GEORGE BETTENHAUSEN, JACK BISHOP, HARRY BIVENS, COURTNEY BLAKE, EUGENE BLAND, SALLY BLANKENBERGER, MARLENE BLAYLOCK, BERNARD BLUM, GAYLE BORAK, JOSEPH BOWSMAN, DORIS BRACKMAN, CIRNELIUS BRAMANTI, FRANK BRANDENBURG, ROBERT BRANDON, JOAN BRASSEA, ALFRED BRAVO, JOSEPHINE BRIGHT,1IELEN BRILLANT, ANN BROCK, RUTH BROSS, SHIRLEY BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, SUSIE BRUNI, AM ADIO BRUNS, EARL BRUTTI, ROSE BUCHAUS, ANNA BUDZIK, JEROME BURT. TIIOMAS BUSELMEIER, MARY BULTER, MARGARET CAIN, GEORGE CALLOWAY, CALVIN CAMELI, NORMA CAMELI, PHILIP CAMELI, SAMUEL CARL CAMPBELL CAPERELLI. DOLORES CAPUA, PIA CARL, NORMA - . ,, Y, , 1 1 M ,,., -,, HQ, ., ,,, M . XV X f Z Z R, 3 14 'x ,fx xg W , A , W7 ii , , A 'pf V ff V f -sv E 52- 1: f ' ff .A 'v Q X f gl' 1 M' f . I S fx W nf y ,l ? 2 W 1 Q, M W a X X X E . X Q. ff f X ,Q .f V 'V f 'iA f 2 Y K f ymwxf , Zv N4 Z' 1 4 ,f , , f V f 2 x f :ff 'Qi ,n , 1 f, if ff! 1, MZ? ' 2. f X ,SCL LZ f 1' ffi , MPX , X M fvx H V 4 12 iff' RQ X M4 6 V:.,,, f 3 Z' 6 4 0 fd 1, 1 fy 4 Q 9 ,W - , me in X ,N Q 'V 04 V 2 X, , ,Sf X9 by 4 -' - 5. ll: , -E: . J 4' : ' '- ,E.-'Z ..i4,1i',, 5,, - . Y , ,-EZ.. ,-. 'I'- 'I' 'N' T ,-.A-.,-I -gf-TN :.- r,-rg-.rfaf-.. ,inllhlf- -1 ,.- nu J.. , rayuu- Mfr- , ,, , Mia? 7 - xv, , W , ,, 2 1 f W, 4' im U, ,-My 1, ' , I X 4... 41 .ff I-. if' I, I jsfZgi25 ..... I h X y i ' 1 W X f f X' , f -v. 0,1 1,71 gff, , H, X 1 GARD. ROBERT GARDNER. ROBERT GARNETT, CLARA GARNETT, JOSEPII GASTON, SELINA M GAIJDIO, RONALD GAVEL. MARYANN GEHRKE, LOIS GENOTTE. KARLENE GENZLER, ROGER GEORGE, JOANN GEORGE. IRA GERADI, JOANN GIANNANTONIO, ALBERT GILMORE, MOZELLA GLASCOOK, RICHARD GLAVAS, DENNIS GLIATTONI, JOHN GONCHER, DOROTHY GONCHER, RAYMOND GONCHER, ROBERT GOSSETT, PATRICK GRAY, LOUISE GREEN, MARY GRIESE, JOAN GU RNEY, ROSEMARY GYGER, EDWARD HAAS, VERNON HANRAHAN, ROBERT IIANSEN, WILLIAM HARRIS, LOUISE HARTISON, RHUDELLE HAWES, JAMES HEDRICK, ROBERT HENDERSON, EDWARD I-IENSLEY, MARVIN HENSLEY, MEDFORD HEWES, DIANE HILLIKER, HOWARD HILLS, LEO HIRSCH, CAROL HIRSCH, ROBERT HLAVACI-I, MARGARET HOFER, VERNON HOFFMAN, HERBERT HORNER, GERALD I-IOURAN, JACK HOWLAND, DONALD HUBBARD, MATTIE HUNTER, ANN HUNTER, SAM IACONI, ROSE JACHIM, ANNA JACKSON, VIRGINIA JACOB UCCI, NICK JAEGER, JAMES f 1 JEANS, WILJJERT JOHNSON, CORNELJUS I JOI-INSON.FRANK JOIlNSON,JAMES JOHNSON, JOHN ,J JOHNSON ROBERT 'ff ,, 1 lzizbi V JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ,-.44 JOHNS I ON, LARLENE JONAS, CLARENCE JOINES, ALFRED JUJNGE, JAMES KAMPE, MARVIN KAMPE, VIOLET K APPMFY F R KFITII 75 7?'.T f: 2f:'1,,.,::,.w- -1- .-1' 5,. A .. f-.42-,g,, ' Lisp- - - -,--Jr. 'L-' -. ---:-,---- ---- A- -- 'Q'f: ' ' ,:---.A,.:-v-5'-:Naveen-1'-rf-rv:v,w:-f A - , , J ,. , , .. . ..... -...,-.. W., mf., F - A i - V -M, f .- . .-.. . 1- ' W 'c 'NS1 -f' L.. -ra ,- -5... A. 'L-' f T 'N S 'T KASPRZAK, MILDRED KAY, JOHN KEEN. CAROLYN KLINKER, ROBER'r KOENIGSMAN, RALPH KOVACH, JOSEPH - KRATZENBERG, DALE KROL, FLORENCE LAGONE, PATRICK LAMORTICELLA, MARIA LAU. GARY LEBELL, BETTY LECUORE. DOROTHY LEDERER, JEAN LEE, DOUBLAS ' LCFAVOR, JAMES LEINEN, CAROL 1 LEISURE, LOYCE 1 LELI, DORIS LEZAK. JOSEPH LINDSEY, VIVIAN , LOCASCIO, JOHN LOITZ, THERESA A LONG, MYRNA , LOUMASTER, BARBARA y LUECKE, GLENN , I LUSTIG, CHARLES , LUZI, DENA y I MACCHIA, LOIS if , MAIORANO, ROSE if A MALVESTUTO, CONSTANCE Ag MALVESTUTO, DELORES 1 MALVESTUTO, ROSALIE A MANNEL, JAMES L , MAREK, NATALIE J, MARINO, BENNY rw MARKITELL, MARLENE pg MAROS, BOB Tj' MASSETTI, DOREEN wi A MATEOS, YNEZ MATHIS, EDWARD 5 MAYER, MARGARET 51 'I li ll , MCCARY, VELLER MOCLENDON, JAMES Q: McDONALD, DIANE fgi McLIN, MICHAEL 'I ' McLIN, PATRICK , MOMILLAN, DOROTHY MCMILLIAN, JEANNETTE , MECOZZI, JOHN MELONE, MATILDA ' MENOCCI, FIDALMA MERRELL, DELORES MEYER, ANN MICHAEL, RALPH MILLER, JERRY ' MILLER, MARILYN MILLER, MYRTLE MITCHELL, KATHRYN MITCHELL, RONALD MOLYNEAUX, RICHARD MONTELLA, MARGARET MUELLER, EDWARD MURPHY, DENNIS MUSTILLO. ANGELA NARCISI, DELLA NARCISSI, THOMAS NARDELLA, JOANNE NARDONI, ROSE NEAL, CHARLES 76 1 4 ii . .g,i , f V ..... 552, 2 I Q fi Z I A Q, W .. , X J 3 Ln .f V' X ff, 1 N f If X A Z , J., ,, A' ly, -5: , 7 4 V f Q W 1 X A' f Z f Q Z , ,J. X xx , X is x ,xg X, 1 if f 0 , V .Aff ' f .Z -5 if-!::,. Y f - ,,' 'YW my Q- fi? f, fi a j ,V gf fl' f f X f ,fQf mf ' f ,437 f f a? , K I ' x Of Z Q ,,-Q ,M fif Q X 1 1, A -JZ! , I -x ,R W . , W7 W W LQ 2 W ,ggi ,,., !q,94r W, I, av 425' J SCIIOOF. WILLIAM SCHROADER, HILDA W SCIIROADER, MELVIN SEDLACEK, GEORGE SEEHAUSEN, RUTH SEELEY, JOANNE SERDOZ, CAROL SEYMORE, ROBERT SIIADOWSKI, JOAN SHEEHY, THOMAS SIIETZLEY, GEORGE SHOEMAKER, SHIRLEY SIIUTTS, RALPH SIEBERT, LOIS SIMMONS. BETTIE SIMONETTI, ANTHONY SMARDACK, LAVERNE SMITH, TRESSA SMYTHE, BRENDA SNOW, DAVID SOBOTA, EUGENE SOLESKI, GILBERT SOWINSKI, PAUL SPALLUTO, LORENA SPARKS, DARLENE SPINOZZI, CECELIA STABILE, GERALDINE STEWART, DOMINICK STOBERSKI, DOLORES STOGENTIN, MERLE STORM, BARBARA STORTO, ROBERT STOSZKUS, GEORGE STRACCI, GLORIA STUPEK, JOANNE SUNDSTRUM, LUCILLE SUZUKI, GEORGIA SWANSON, CHARLES SWANSON, FRED SYKES, .IUANITA SYLVESTER, VINCENT TAPP, DARLENE TFDFORD RI'lA TFRMINI MARJORIE THIBIDEAU ROBERI 'IHOM XS STEPHEN THUERNAU JAMES TIBERI .IOIIN FIERI, JOAN TOBANO PASCAL FOKARCZYK CHESTER TOI LIVER KENNEIH .IOWNSLEY JOE TREMBLY, RICHARD FROESTEP DONINA I 'IURNER CLARENCE VACCARO JEINNIE VANDERWALKER WINIFRED VAVRIK HAROLD WAI KER WILLIE WASHINGTOIN JESSIF WATKIINS MILDRED WAISON WILLIE WFINMANN DONALD WEISHAAR WAYNE WlII'l ESELL CHARLES WHIFIEN WESLEX WIERINGA EUGENE WEIRINCA SHIRLEY WII E BE VTX 78 Q f wi , X 7 Zi A f 4 ,W A f ,Q fn.. , ?f 7 1 3 f f y ,. v. .W W if w gf fx K v I ff! 5 ,,!,f Z 4 L - if M I , X X IV: f f ,.. M ww, f I' il f PV 1 X , W A N! V 47 Z I 'Q 7 waz: W . af is 1 X M f' FN I X . 4 W 4 A I ffm W Z 'I 'Wi -K ,V .-In L I ,S ,M O I .X,. ,f,. 4, Y e f N if 9 1 'X Q ff N Q, N Tiiiili ' 'Y ' fm: :1'eff2i,f:rA 6 in E 4 V 'z Q ,Z ,,,, N Q, N , I , . , .,..5..: .zg , fi J- it f N 4 x ' Q .Is l N . A. ., 23. Ei? N X Q 2 ups ,. N Q., K I , 0 x - L, -A - ' if 4.1.2. . 1' N-' . -:gg-::::.a::'-I-11 11,4 ff. 4 1:5 X' f if f, A ' ' , , , , fi ,, 1 s , 1 5 I 1 X f . y ,ii-1 ---- 'v ww.W,,, - A. Sffyyzsg ,N W- fi n 1 ' Z ff. ,. 32.21.32-j:...i VV m y J A ,.,. 11- yfgvf - f an ..:.:z:s:sas .. 2, wi fx ' ff' ' .R W f , V , ,V , XA 1' 1 x - If X '1' f , I Q If '71 N i .1 4 Ag w 5 gf lx WI LLETT, W ALTE R WILLIA MS, WI LLI A M WILSON, MARGUERITE WILSON. RALEIGH 1 WOLFF, DIANNE WOLFF, NANCY WOODRUFF CAROL YOUNG, MILTON ZARANTE, DOROTHY ZELDENRUST, JOHN ZENNER, BARBARM ZERANTE, JAMES ZONA, ANNA Frolicking Fresh ies. Fun at the Frolic. Juniors being tested. Chief Egleplurn poses. Beat Blue Island. Donat they look sturlious? Senors and Senoritas perform Dancing club at noon. Carrying flags at game. Fashion show model. Snappy sewers. Curuly rounlor ul 3:45. I ., ,,,,,...... .......,....,,,,,?,.,., sh-v 2- 4 -il. ...- --Q .1 ' t:1::?i'. l 12' gl. '. - Q I- nj ?4r'j.1.,F..T- ,.. I n Q .i ,. , I DI , QE ' llllff M 4 7' .,f pi +3 ff X 3 fi i T -- N ' ff 7 . . J6?:f,',l lab .5 l . Z X X , ' .f,24,f , 1, -1' f f' ,' 1' 971 erin ' ' MI ERS DIVBRSIU S For relaxation miners engaged in other activities besides searching for gold. They spent much of their leisure time playing cards, checkers, etc. At Bloom We are fortunate enough to have many enjoy- able activities to serve a similar purpose. 1er CY Hg : re my- se. Dfw Mm ' fi' -1- s- 12-f -E '-'K,PTL-Lf13E'l2F:?fk-ei'r1111?-glff::f,5?T-P:EfE??E'LL1T3i:?Tf7,--:.3L'-iflflirfi'2.5.1--,-:3e,'.'-5-2 Z:f.f4f1-fff1 i 2-A 'K' 'S V S , ,. fl .aa HRW 1' -..-Vg, ,L '--j 3- Mjj-. CUIINCIL 0FI-'ICERS :W J. Lucia D. Maurizi T. OiNeal M. LoBue A. Hall First Row- D. Maurizi T. Narcisi T. O'Neal M. LoBue J. Lucia - A. Hall. Second Row- , Mr. Smith .- s ,, A 7' ' ' Miss Theobald ,, Mr. Odegard Dr. Metcalf Miss Martin NIL Cassady Miss Magana I' ,, E ECUTIVE CUUNCII. The Executive Board of the City of Bloom was composed of city officers who were advised by a group of faculty members. This year the officers were Mayor Tom O,Neal, advised by Dr. H. lil. Metcalf and Mr. Clayton Smith, sponsor of the City of Bloom, Commissioner of Social Activities .lim Lucia, advised bv Miss Tena Maganag Commissioner of Public Improvements, Marie LoBue, advised by Mr. Charles Cassaday, Commissioner of Public Welfare Allen Hall, advised by Miss Dorothy Martin, Commissioner of Finance Dino Maurizi, advised by Mr. Alfred Odegardg and Clerk Thresa Narcisi. No legislation for the City of Bloom was considered final until it had been passed by both the Student Council and the Executive Council. First ner Lo' Secon Lus let'I Th ird Scl LQ Mr Fourt Pet czy hal First Bri bac R. Secon Ba VW Cisi Tlzirc To Sol Four1 Ce me 1. -is STUDE T CUUNCIL l First RlI1l'1G. Nlarks, Wi. Len- nertz, G. Kaluza, J. Vrabel, J. Love, D. Carlson, YY. Pizante. Seronfl Row-B. Vfieringa, D. Lustig, V. Browning, A. Pao- letti, J. Clark, G. Grealhouse. Tlliffl R0lL+G. Damiani, T. Sehmeckpeper, J. Nlednansky, L. Ross, J. Perozzi, K. Rauch Nlr. Smith. Fourth Row-P. Homeier, R. Petrarca, K. Stead, J. Wiil- czynski, .l. Blair, D. Gari- halfli. First Row-S. Beckman, A. Brilliant, M. Kuhlke, J. Seel- bach, K. Mclnrlle, H. Klotz, R. Schaper. Sammi Row-N. Peterson, G. Ballentine, C. Swanson, B. Whitlock, B. Paolini, D. Nar- cisi, D. DeFraneisco. Third Ron'-L. Azzarello, S. Tormenlini, H. Killmer, E. Sobota, A. Fazzini, R. Hirsch. Fourtli Row-J. Vagnoni, J. Cepek, H. Pislerzi, K. Kapp- meyer, J. Collinge, B. Maros. The City of Bloom's law-making body, the Student Council, was headecl by Nlayor Tom OiNeal and sponsored by Mr. C. M. Smith. The Social Activities department provicletl weekly assemblies and supervised the snake clam-e anti the llomecoming Dance, which was the most successful ever heltl. The Public Vlielfare department sponsoretl the Christmas iillllfl, the Red Cross Drive. the Community Funcl, aml the Nlareh ol' Dimes. ln praelivally every case previous records were betteretl. anfl the flrive went over the top. Some ol' the more important bills passefl during the year were: the re-eslablish- ment of the traditional Victory Bell. the formation ol' the Monogram Club, anrl the playing of records fiuring the lunch hour. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls League is an organization for all the girls of Bloom to promote friend- ship, fellowship, and cooperation. The senior girls were kept busy acting as big sisters at Freshman Orientation Day and staging the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Girls League sponsored stationery sales, a clothing drive, the Freshman Frolic, and the decoration of Bloom's annual Christmas tree. The officers were Wilma North, president, Helen Sarff, vice-president, Tassie Kouchis, secretary, and Grace Ciarlo, treasurer. Miss Ora Theobald is sponsor. First Row-M. Dallesandro, V. Minadeo, I. Botkin, M. Schrohe, B. Chuprin, J. Wfeckwert, G. Greathouse, M. LoBue. Second Row-J. Love, H. Zapotozna, M. Krebs, M. Edwards, B. Robinson, M. Damiani, S. Lemkow, P. Motlong. Third Row-H. Meade, L. Stuenkel, A. Olsen, V. Bafaj, F. Witos, C. Manuel, J. Wlitt. Fourth Row-D. Lustig, M. Ruhc, S. Sedik, P. Sievers, C. Yentzer, D. Smith, B. Yanson, C. Kahler. I I I i K i r i ! v I . First Row-J. Clark, C. Malvestuto, E. Schroeder, M. Termini, A. Melone D. Cox M Faso J DeYoun S E 'k D ' Goncher, S. Bross. 6 , ' 9 ' ' g' ' rl Son' ' Piacenti, M. Queen, B. Wyige, J. Salvatore, V. LaFaunge, D. Falcioni, A. Foushi, A. Paoletti, L. 'lvlrL1'2mZpElE1l?il,IE'Z1glrZEEl.l, E. Hesemann, J. Griese, L. Spalluto, C. Bargy, C. Wlingerl, D. Bendina, J. Martin, J, jaragz, C, fIiIlE1sg,XB.LStgiln2eI5.i.Boetlger, M. LalVlorlicella, M. Monlella, J. Koch, D. Baird, M. Thompson, J. Barrett, J. Fourth Row--C. Wasliinglon, D. Spearman, C. llenn, J. Koehn, L. Baker, A. Wvilkens, J. Swalek, K. Hopkins J. Sykes. 84 Pleasant and , 4 'LQ 'ff Y Qi Z.. ,'4.'f2' 4 ,Z . f if 2? . 1 , ' 1 gf ,4 r 1, D. ti, L. zz, C. u, J. E. f ik. ji-. if - R L S - k1'..:-If-1-'AW .':f.:. ,.,.t: ' LIBRARY GIRLS First Row+,I. Clark, I. Bielenin, I. Chambers, S. Bamonti, M. Meinhart. Second Row-Miss Hess, B. Yanson, L. Osterberg, M. A. Krebs, B. Chuprin, P. Motlong, A Vanderwarf. Third Row-L. Shirra, R. Marnan, E. Wiilson, D. Lustig, B. Litlell. DEBONAIRS CLUB First Row-S. Peach. G. Greathouse, M. A. Dallesando, S. Rauch, lVI. Blaskowski, M. Meinhart INI. Cass, R. Santori, R. Cipriani. Second Row-G. Piacenli, A. Zona, B. Robinson, F. W'iLos,V. Rafaj, J. Kosmalski, H. Meade, S DeProsperis, IVI. LoBue. Third Row-A. DeLorenzo, M. Edwards, C. Mannel, ,I. Sinopoli, M. DiGivonni, VV. Rucher, M Neroni, C. Black, V. Minadeo. Fourth Row-M. Biamonti, N. Tieri, S. Lemkow, J. Koch, E. Friend, L. Wvaech, L. Baker, J. Van- Dyke, D. Lula, D. Hall, B. Parisani. eflicient, the library girls of Bloom, sponsored by Miss E. Pearl Iless, are ready at all times to serve the faculty and student body. To qualify for membership the girls must be seniors, must be courteous, and well-mannered. At the weekly meetings the girls are taught by lectures and discussion and apply this knowledge when they help lNIiss lless and Mrs. Anna Vanderwarf, assistant librarian, in all phases of library routine. The Debonairs Club was organized this year to train junior and senior girls in social etiquette, good grooming, and manners. The club's program during the year included an informal tea, social hours, and other parties. Under the guidance of Miss Betty llubka, the club sponsor, the girls exchanged suggestions and criticisms about grooming and personality in an effort to better themselves. The ofiicers were Mary Blaskowski, president, lVIary Ann Dallesandro, vice- presidentg Merilyn Meinhart, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Rauch, correspond- ing secretary. 1Wixs is8H?Pt'f'- 61231-.i'2.3:-2zi'i-f--'Q Liege ff:-5-L If Tif5425241,iff'..n- E.Sviffi1 +f.'f1QE?f5'.Sf...f-2-'1i2?:5E5n-1'.g::-fiiiliz-'fr Q9 gbifssiaxifsai 3-1-ii S. 4- fs:-fra -1 ff First Row-C. Concialdi, M. Shanks, G. Kaluza, B. Stein, L. Vasek, G. Ciarlo, W. North, C. Williams. Second Row-E. Scmones, J. Mikuta, C. Salans, D. Garibaldi, J. Blair, H. Sarff. Third Row-A. Gardner, J. Witt, D. Wilkening, L. Sluenkel, B. Yanson, WV. Giebel, M. Krebs, M. Berg. Fourth Row-T. O'Neal, G. Spisak, D. Maurizi, J. Wilczynski, R. Zarosi, G. Jensen, H. Meade. First Row-C. Mannel, F. Witos, D. Lustig, P. Sylvester, N. Neroni. Second Row-D. Walters, J. Love, M. Voltatlorni, J. Spinozzi, M. Wlilliams. Third Row-R. DeL0renzo, A. DeAngelis, P. Motlong, B. Tobler, L. Carlson. Fourth Row-R. Wehmhoefer, K. Stead, P. Quinlan, T. lanucci, D. Forrest. Fifth Row-A. Hall, C. Pluehar, B. Petrarca, E. Prist. Members not in picture-Adele Edwards, Oliver Paris. NHTIUNHI. HUNUR SUCIETY The National Honor Society is for students who possess, among others, those high qualities--scholarship, leadership, service and character-which are necessary to the advancement of society. Juniors who maintain a scholastic average of 3.5 and seniors with an average of 3.0 meet the qualifications for membership, providing that they have been Bloom students for at least three years. The aim of the society is to encourage and promote an enthusiasm for scholarship, leadership, and service. This purpose was successfully fulfilled this year with the aid of Robert Zarosi, presidentg John Wilczynski, vice-president, Dorothy Wilken- ing, secretary, and George Spisak, treasurer. The members, under the direction of Mrs. Edna North, the society's sponsor, held a banquet in the spring. Here the new electees were initiated in a very dig- nified and impressive ceremony, which the parents attended. 86 First Row-G. Killion, W. North, M. Shanks, S. Sedik, M. Rube. Second Row-YV. Whitlock, A. DeAngelis, C. Pluchar, K. Stead, J. Herman. First Row-J. Love, Miss House, D. Lustig, H. Zapotoczna, P. Sievers. Second Row-T. Montella, H. Sarff, J. Wlilczynski, P. Motlong, R. Zarosi, P. Quinlan, J. Jerz. Members not in picture-A. Edwards, B. Fincher. num and scnou. Composed ofjuniors and seniors, the Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists, who have met requirements calling for high scholastic ranking, accomplishment of distinctive work in some phase oljournalism, recommendation by the publications adviser and the approval by Mr. lCdward Nell, national executive secretary. Nominated and elected in February, the 23 new members were initiated in March. Fourteen of the newly elected members were choices from the Broadcaster staff, two from the Tower, and seven from tl1e Annual. Gene Killion is the only member who was elected in his junior year. Sponsoring the society which was first chartered in l935 is Miss Betty llouse, publications adviser. The local chapter is affiliated with the national organization which has its headquarters on Northwestern's Chicago campus. Barbara Fincher and Adele l'ldwards, two ofthe new members, are not in the picture. 87 BBIIHDC STI-IR STM-'F First Row-Miss House, K. Stead, H. Zapotoczna, G. Killion, J. Jensen. Second Row-M. Damiani, J. Witt, M. Rube, S. Sedik, A. Edwards, A. DeAngelis, M. Shanks, S. Sands, J. Barwig. Sievers. Second Row-M. DiGovanni, F Spinozzi, B. Whitlock, J Saviano, T. Montella, M Krebs, J. Herman, J. Long VV. Wilhelm, P. McLin, M Outstanding among the l6 biweekly issues to reach subscribers this year was the Br0adcaster's silver anniversary edition, published on March ll. Containing in- formational articles, features, and pertinent interviews, the 25th birthday issue culminated weeks of research and planning by the staff. . Headed by Kenneth Stead, editor-in-chief, Gene Killion, sports editor, and Miss Betty House, adviser, the staff Worked every day during the sixth period and often after school and during the lunch hour to complete successfully each issue. Joy ce Witt served as business manager, and Charles Pluchar served as advertising manager, while Mr. A. J. Berg of the commercial department had charge of finances. Sandy Sands, Barbara Fincher, Adele Edwards, Marilyn Shanks, Sally Sedik, Marilyn Rube, and Aldo De Angelis planned and edited various pages. The Broadcasteris ever-growing exchange and distribution were handled by Mary Damiani and John Herman. Striving to cover all school activities, reporters, feature writers, and the paper's official photographer, Tom Montella, were Non the spot to give clear, accurate accounts of what was going on in school, in addition to presenting light, humorous sidelines to tickle readers' funny bones. 88 First Row-W. North, B. Arm- strong, D. Smith, J. Love, P. McLin, B. Littell, C. Yentzer. First Jer A . .Secor Sa' .Firstl Syl Sax ads .Secon C01 J . Wii C611 R319 1.2.1 ' , - - - ' ' ' E - '- ' ' . - fn . . .:.1.m , rin,-,Era ,:-:ri ,--.- K , -Y 71-7 Y f V.- - , ,. .1 ,A-, 1 ,L , Y' use, K. ana, G. liani, J. Sedik, A. gelis, M. iarwig. B. Arm- Love, P. rvanni, F. tlock, J Lella, M J. Long icLin, M . Yentzer. TIIWEB STH!-'F First Row-H. Zapotozna, J. Qlerz, Miss Kolhoif, L. Muench, A. Gardner. Second Row-D. Labuda, J. Saviano, P. Quinlan. FirstI:Row-M. Dallesandro, P. Sylvester, B. DeLorenzo, R. Santori, R. Cipriani, V. Min- adeo. Second Row-J. Sinopoli, D. Conley, J. Long, WV. Vvhitlock, .l. Cromley, G. Ciarlo, J. Vlfilson, S. Anable, G. Pia- centi. The Tower, annual literary magazine which published material written by students during the year, was directed by Miss Vera Kohlhoff. English teachers selected material from class assignments which they thought showed careful preparation and originality. This encouraged students to write with more quality. Members of the staff, after reading and rating the literary contribu- tions, chose the essays, themes, stories, etc., which they thought were worthy of the honor and which the students would enjoy reading. The Tower was supported by the Student Activity fund, and the staff sold candy after school to pay for their space in the Annual. Committee meetings were held frequently, general meetings only when general policies were to be determined. Helen Zapotozna was editor, and John Jerz, makeup editor, also assisted in the publication of the magazine. 89 , s . .. . -e V .,.. - ... A - g --J.: ',44.g..,,,31Yh.3,, -3- 11599441 ---, ,. . Qsf,-yf-at as -L -A1-1r'....-A--. . . A.- .-.f A- Kneeling-D. Soderberg, J. Smitchger, D. Reynolds. First Row-W. Rand, G. Sedlacek, M. Hensley, T. Henderson, C. Swanson, C. Cheney, R. Klock- sieben, J. Stabile, J. Mikuta, C. Salans, H. Hoffmann, A. Wlattier, G. Reynolds. Second Row-Mr. Nelson, T. Robustelli, A. Schmeckpeper, J. West, T. Cooper, G. Manns, D. LaMorticella, F. Wicherts, G. Wilson, O. Meiser, A. Sylvester, M. Angus, W. Merrill, J. Bradford. i v 1 Third Row-D. Wichmann, P. Young, D. Nelson, R. Koenigsman, T. w7llS0D, J. Gray, W . Watson, S. Barker, L. Tolliver, S. Roberts, J. Baron, J. Clark, T. Schmeckpeper, E. Bruns. MANAGERS CLUB The Managers Club, sponsored by Coach Elmer Nelson, performed numerous duties. Members of the club helped at the athletic contests by ushering and parking cars at the basketball games, running errands and selling tickets. From their funds this year the Managers Club paid for one half of a new forty dollar pole Cimported from Swedenj to be used for pole-vaulting. Bloom was fortunate in getting one of the :first of these special metal poles because only one hundred were sent to the United States. In April the active members attended the Chicago Relays. This annual trip to the famous track meet was the reward for their ceaseless service to the athletic depart- ment. . The officers were John Smitchger, president, Richard Reynolds, vice-president, and Don Soderberg, secretary-treasurer. A Q . . . - -1 - - ---- .5 LJ. 4.1 :::.:.' ir:-.if'.f1-'fzi:s-431111.- Z-'? E-141231 . HALL GUIDES The Hall Guides were a functioning part of the Public Improvements Depart- ment, under the direction of Marie LoBue and the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Cassady. This organization offered an opportunity for students to participate in the management of certain phases of our school. The Hall Guides had a chance to see what was involved in handling people and how well they could get others to co-operate. They had many duties, some of which were being of service in the halls during the class periods, checking the passes of people passing during class periods, keeping the halls clean and neat, assisting guests and handling emergencies that might arise. To be eligible for the position of hall guide one had to maintain a passing average in all subjects. On each floor a lieutenant was stationed in charge of the hall guides. They were Betty Parisani, first hour, Mary DiGiovanni, second hour, Richard Graziani, third hour, Virginia Peace, fifth hour, Edward Benesh, sixth hour, and James Mc- Dermott, seventh hour. First Row-C. Salans, J. Sinopoli, J. Yacono, N. Luzi, M. Smith, M. DiGiovannif E. Friend. Second Row-P. Homeier, M. Bamonti., C. Concialdi, N. Tieri, F. Pustelnik, G. DeFrank, M. Jonas, V. Peace. Third Row-C. Genna, B. Parisani, V. Rafaj, J. Harper, J. Meyers, A. Hlavach, V. Poulos, M. An us. Fourth gow-A. Bruni, F. Spinozzi, R. Graziani, J. Gettleman, J. Sheehan, E. Benesh, J. McDer- mott, J. Ciasnocha. Fifth Row-J. Jerz, R. Becker, Mr. Cassady, H. Vavrick, A. Christofanelli, W. Anderson. -fi, .gxggug rf: ,zi',,j,.'--,.':,:,1:.:3 :FFL-f i-a- lr: f---' -'N-L' 'P'P- -' ' ' ' if 1 '1- TRHFFIC GUIDES First Row-H. Patterson, C, Reynolds, R. Barrett, D. La- Mor'ticella, J. Smitchger, L. Huck. Second Row-A. Washing ton, P.. v Verchio, V. Muzzo, T. Schmeckpeper, S. Littell, R, Swanson, E. Borchers. Third Row-J. H e r m a n, S, Roberts, D. Garibaldi, A, Cochrane, D. Soderberg. First Row-A. Bonvouloir, T. Christofanelli, B. Paulsen, D. Maurizi, L. Rendina. Second Row-B. Reeve, D. Lange, Mr. Cassady, W. Anderson, J. Lucia. CUBPS The traflic guides were under the sponsorship of the Public Improvements Department headed by Marie LoBue and advised by Mr. Charles Cassady. The Chief, Gilbert Reynolds, with lieutenants and traffic guides stationed on each floor directed Bloomls traffic. In order to be a guide the boys had to have a passing grade in all subjects. The duties of the guides controling traffic during the passing of classes, checking lunch tickets in the cafeteria,and directing the seating and ushering at assemblies. The Campus Corps under the guidance of Mr. Charles Cassady offers opportunity for students to help their student organization. Members also had an opportunity to see what was involved in handling people and how well they could get others ts co-operate. The main purpose of the organization was to aid in the promotion of safety and neatness on the campus. The boys all showed an interest and a willing- ness to serve. Willialn Paulen was the chief, and it was his duty to keep the group functioning. First R Thue: Farra Second buda, Lorer First R1 NI . P Second Kahl A-was i Si.Es1:1 rson, G. t, D . La - hger, L. ngton, E. z z 0, ittell, s. a n, Jaldi, berg. FW PSD D+-E ouloir, . aulsen, a. eeve, sady, . QU ovements ady. The each floor a passing checking ssemblies. 'portunity portunity others to motion of a willing- nctioning. ..l - ,,j-:Ag .ai-, , g-is UI-'I-'ICE MUNITUBS l t NAM.. . 1 I First Row-H. Zapotoczna, G. Thuernau, S. Visvardis, S. Farrar. Second Row-F. Wiitos, D. La- buda, J. Wreckwert, L. De- Lorenzo, D. Segert. First Row-C. Yentzer, A. Olsen, M. Pisterzi, P. Sylvester. Second Row-D. Barker, C. Kahler. i-Y HUSTESSES The Office Monitors are a group of girls selected from the senior class. While most of them are taking commercial Work, this is not a requirement. Their chief dutv is to collect absentee re Jorts from teachers and to deliver call . - . 1 . . slips at the end of each period. They also do other clerical work, such as filing, sortin and countin out su J ilies, and countless errands. Miss Hildur Soderman is 3 3 I I the sponsor. The Hostesses are usually senior girls who are stationed at the No. l hall guide desk in front of the library. They are the ones who greet visitors and direct them to the proper office. The courtesy extended to such strangers is significant in that the first impressions of Bloom are often lasting. They also assist the office personnel when there are extra errands and monitors are not available. The llosless desk is considered a post of honor. -.,. A.. ., -L -,Ng-,A ' Lip.: 155,53-gm -- -.4131 J-Isa-f.:. A-'fs A'- v ' m ' ' - ' F. H. A. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization to further interest in homemaking and to provide opportunities for social and educational activities. The main activities during the year were giving the HalloWe'en and Christmas parties with the F.F.A., sewing iifty articles for the Junior Red Cross, entertaining mothers at a make-believe dinner, attending the sectional rally day, and sponsoring Bow Day , which is an annual event participated in by the whole school. Membership was open to any junior or senior girl who was regularly enrolled in a homemaking class or had been so enrolled. Miss Velva Carley sponsored the organization. Assisting her were: Marilyn Davis, president, Eva Friend, vice-president, Charlene Bronaugh, secretary, and Winnifred Wylie, treasurer. First Row-E. Friend, C. Bro- naugh, M. Davis, W. W lie. SecondRow-Miss Carley Zstand- ingj, M. Evans, J. Washing- ton, C. Fry, V. Dillard, J. Brown, L. Jahns, K. Hopkins. Third Row-D. Lula, J. Kos- malski, L. Leisure, P. Foster, B. LeBell, N. Phipps. Fourth Row-J. Leisure, D. Beck, G. Poe, T. Czyz, J. Hagadus, R. Tedford, J. Neit- ze . Fifth Row-J. Sykes, L. Sund- strum, N. Damiani, C. Mal- vestuto, W. Rucker. First Row-S. Bross, E. Narcisi, F.. Troli, D. Tribo. Second RowhL. Evans, E. Allen, G. Sanders, D. Behm, E. Corradette, K. Cumhow. Third Row-D. Caperelli, J. Kroeger, A. Venditti, P. Panici, A. Mustillo, J. Vaccaro, M. Markitell. Fourth Row-B. O,Dea, H. Eylcheson, N. Cowger, D. Umfleet, G. Van Buskirk, L. Persiani. Fifth Row-B. Wylie, S. Picchi, D. Basile, hi. Thomas, A. Neroni. 94 hm' 4 A-- -' ., - -- --'nf-.qv-:f:.',.f,,, 1, . . .f ,. 1: -H2-' - -5+-r ff f- -sf-, ' - '-1 F.I-'. . Learn by Doing , was the slogan of the Future Farmers of America. This club, sponsored by Mr. E. E. Mayhew for students studying vocational agriculture, was organized to promote agriculture at Bloom, develop rural leadership, service, and C0-Operatlon. The initiation of new members at the beginning of the school year offered an opportunity to welcome new boys into the club and to get things off to a good start. Later on some of the big events of the year were the parties and picnics held with the home-making girls, the work of the Bural-Urban Banquet held in the Bloom cafeteria, and the dads and sons get-together. Regular meetings and also special meetings with the parents were held throughout the year. The officers were Raymond Schifler, president, Melvin Jung, vice president, James Bietveld, secretary, Alan Jung, treasurer, and Donald Edgren, sergeant-at- arms or, as he was called by the members, watch dogw. ' Rietveld. L. Bushen, G. Gehrke. Third Row-H. Anderson, B. V ' Dexter, YV. Willett, B. Thihi- deau, H. Dowell, J. Ewers. Fourth Row-R. Collins, B. ' Blaylock, J. Dahlman, D. Coccia, L. Lester, G. Lucckc. nhl f. L. Boettger, B. Boettgcr, Mr. Mayhew, V. Kampc, B. Crib- ben. w , On floor-C. Schiller, B. 'l'l1ilmi- deau. Slflf1f1il1g'.l. Leckrone, ,l. Mal- tox, H. Gygcr, R. 'fliibiclf-un, W1 Erickson, C. Bell. 1,5 Q. First Row-H. Neal, A. Jung, f C. Sehifler, M. Jung, J. . Second Row-Mr. Mayhew, G. Caffarini, B. Houran, B. Cast, ER f5g gg graze'f:..::.':-24:5-1-:ga-.aizsarff--.'-sf'-to-f-1 L-fflififf - -arf'--ff-fr-W ' -1' ' AL ' t Blllllll und AMPLIFIER CLUB Mr. Dale Lawton sponsored the Radio and Amplifier Club, which limited its membership to ten. The purpose of the club was to provide facilities for the build- ing, testing and repairing of electronic equipment, and also to provide interchange of ideas. The radio room was moved from the third to the first floor to place it closer to the physics room. Storage cabinets were painted by the members, who also operated the P.A. system and played records during the noon hour. The officers were: President, George Spisakg Vice-President, Salvy Bonadonag Secretary, Mary Blaskowski, Treasurer, John Ruszel. PRIIJECTDR CLUB Mr. Lloyd Richert sponsored the Projector Operators club which operated pro- jectors and other visual aids equipment. The students had to have at least a C average, a character recommendation from teachers concerned, and a thorough training in the type of equipment to be operated. They sponsored a movie to raise money to purchase club pins. Art Bonvouloir was the chief operator. Mr. Lawton. WT. Ziebell. Sitting L. to R-Donald La- Morticella, James Caperelli. Standing L. to R-George Gla- vas, David Nelson, George Spisak, John Ruszel, Ralph Weishaar, Jerry Mikuta, Blaskowski, Salvy Bonadona, Left to Right-J. Baron, R. Devoe, R. Carlson, J. Brill, Mr. Reichert, A. Bonvouloir, D. Cole, P. Vandercook, E Petrarca, D. Garibaldi, V Peterson, F. Sala, E. Di Ruscio, G. Wilson, G. Foushi in. lfirst Rot E. Tr WT. V: Second Pustel R. Tr Sands Third B Jonas. holm, T. Bri Fourth Golch T. M4 First I Marn. M. lx Sebro' Second S ear: Cfhudj ley, B Third I Mead pvoli, I hom C. Fa Fourth Klauck, Donald La- s Caperelli. Seorge Gla- on, George szel, Balph y Mikuta, ' Bonadona, Baron, R Jn, J. Brill Bonvouloir dercook, E laribaldi, 1 , 4. fla lr D 1, G. F0llSlll, .-. rv, . -A .,., 'A i 5 i irsl Rott'-.l. Sylla, L. Burgess, l lj. Troli, T. Burt, J. O'Dea, W. Vanderwalker, C. Lustig. Seroml Row-D. Manson, C, Pustelnik, G. Foushi, B. Teets, B. Trembly, B. Kowalski, S. Sands. flilliffl Row-N. Soderberg, NI. Jonas, D. Bispens, NI. Sjo- holm, M. llielone, K. Tolliver, T. Bruni. Fourth Row-Mr. Lawton, L. Golcher, G. Ciarlo, V1 Klauck, T. Montella. 1 First Row-A. Edwards, L. Blarnan, M. Krebs, J. Wfilson, M. Nosal, A. Brillant, A. Sebrowski, N. Troli. Second Row-B. Angelini, D. Spearman, B. Armstrong, E. Chudy, P. Cochrane, D. Con- ley, B. Ahrendt, P. Young. Third Row-M. Montella, H. Meade, BI. Bamonti, J. Sino- poli, B. O'Dea, R. Soldano, B. Thoma, B. Wiells, D. Mclnnes, C. Faso. Fourtlz Row-L. Golcher, W1 Klauck, G. Ciarlo, T. Montella. PHUTUGBHPHY CLUB Activity and flashing cameras highlighted the Vlfednesday evening meeting ol the Photography Club in Room 122. The purpose of the Club was to provide information and facilities to Bloom stu- dents so that they might learn the art of developing, enlarging, and printing. A supply of printing paper and hy po solution was always on hand. This yearis membership was limited to an average of 50 members. Through candy sales and sale of pictures the Photo Club attempted to raise monev for the purchase ol' a eluh camera. Contests were held to stimulate interest and awards were given to the three winners in the advanced and beginneris classes. The officers ofthe t-lub, sponsored hy M r. Dale Lawton, were Tommy Montella, president, Grace Ciarlo, vice-president, Louanne Goleher, secretary, and Warren Klauek, treasurer. '-1 Y Y gf gi.,-gf -Q, -, - 1.51. '--fir'-:' f '-' Nfl-'--fm ' ' A ' A i' i' N 4 ' F l a FirstRow-C.VVingert,F. Griffin, J. Herman, S. Roe, R. Cipri- ani, D. Eickhoff. Second Row-G. Duensing, D. Delehoy, G. Damiani, J. Anderson, J. Goebel. Third Row-P. Crawford, P. Quinlan, S. Norvil, M. Hayes, R. Swanson, Miss Gioannini. First Row-J. Stupek, D. De- Lord, F. Taylor, W. Baker, A. Amos, C. Stead, I. Komer, WY. Zillis. Second Row-G. Lau, M. Riet- veld, D. Cox, J. Primavera, R. VanDyke, J. Gorden, D. w Reynolds, Miss Haviland. Third Row-L. Kreml, J. Mar- tin, K. lwclnrue, P. Homeier, R. Wojdula. Fourth Row-F.. L a n g e, R. Cooney, D. Killmer, H. Lederer, J. VanDyke, W. Pomrehn. FRE CH CLUB Miss Annette Gioannini sponsored this new club which was organized for the purpose of further study of French culture. Singing French carols at the language clubs' combined Christmas party was one of the highlights of the year. The officers: President, John Herman, Vice-President, Suzanne Roe, Secretary- Treasurer, Florence Griffin. HUDUBO CLUB The Audubon Bird and Nature Study Club, under the guidance of Miss Altha Haviland, took field trips, studied bird migration, bird breeding and their habits, and joined the National Audubon Society. One of their special projects was the preparation of a yearly news bulletin for the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. Membership was open to anyone who was i11 a biology class and all others who wished to know more about nature. The officers were: William Baker, president, Faye Taylor, vice-president, Archa- lene Amos, secretary, Diane De Lord, treasurer, KHS'-MCTHFLIC, attendance, and Wayne Pomrehn, program chairman. i 98 ,Nix -.xii fe- WZ ' 46. - ' . N -,-. i,,. --a,:.- -4, uv., SPANISH cum FirstJRmLjI2-D. Kane, M. Tieri, J. Kopf, S. Sedik, M. Bamonti, D. Spearman, N. Wlhite, J. Koch . oore. Second Row-B. Wiarnell, N. Vandercook, J. Ritter, J. Bell, C. Duensing, B. Gossage, F. Mascitti, R. Polster, C. Kahler, N. Gravelot. Third Row-R. Jurgensen, R. Kich, Wi. Pizante, O. Bomberg, J. Blair, J. Nlarconi, D. Manson, J. Knauss, J. LaCroix. Seated-G. Ciarlo, J. Bixenman, J. Sinopoli, L. Wieach, D. Baird, S. Bamonti, E. Patrizi, G. De- Frank, R. Bell, B. Griese. Standing-C. Damiani, Miss Strauss, M. Zangrando, G. Kaluza, WY. Todd, G. Shoemake, L. Osterberg, G. Jensen. Under the leadership of liiugene Patrizi, president, Jeri Jensen, vice-president, Guy Damiani, secretary, and Lois Osterberg, treasurer, the Pan American Student League, better known as the Spanish Club, had a very busy and interesting year. Some of the spotlight activities were Los Posadasn, an assembly showing the way the Nlexicans celebrate Christmas, which was highlighted by the breaking of the pinata, a crepe paper-decorated jar containing candy, the Christmas party with all the language clubs, French, Latin, and Spanish, the Pan American day celebra- tion when another sehoolis Spanish club was entertained, and a program for the NIcKinley school Parent-Teachers Association given on April 25. The club met two times a month on the first and third Tuesday. One meeting was given over entirely to business and the other to a program. Jeri Jensen, vice- president, was program chairman. The purpose of these meetings was better to acquaint students with the everyday customs of their Latin American neighbors. To become members of the club students must have been a member ol' a Spanish class at some time. Miss Harriet Strauss was faculty sponsor. 99 7 -, . - - 1 , .,., - - - , 7. , . vi 1.4 '-L-3:- 1:i3L-L' ' fr,-f-ff --' --P'-N--------4'-' - --- - -- First Row-J. Seeley, M. Mateos, C. Swanson, B. Paolini, D. Cox, D. Finkel. Second Row-C. Lustig, M. Ashbaugh, B. Ohnemus, J. Beget, D. Hewes, G. Lau. Third Row-T. Burt, A. Brillant, J. Praxmarer, D. Troester, M. Long, P. O7Beirne, J. Griese, J Cromley. First Row-P. Montella, D. McDonald, W. Vanderwalker, M. Nosal, G. Curtiss, V. Pressendo, P. Capua. Second Row-N. Mathis, Y. Raboin, C. Keen, S. Sands, M. Owens, C. Hirsch, M. Foster, B. Baker. Third Row-A. Lederer, L. Macchia, J. Barrett, S. Beckman, A. Meyer, J. DelGiudice, M. Stogentin, V. Lindsey, J. Lederer, R. Gaudio. Miss Harriet Strauss organized the Roma Parva in order to familiarize the first year Latin students with the Romans and their customs. During the Christmas holidays the members joined the Advanced Latin Club and Spanish Club in their annual celebration of the Saturnalia. Later the members held a Christmas party for a group of children at the community center. At club meetings during the year members enjoyed programs consisting of con- tests, such as taking Latin words and guessing the English meaning, portraying mythical characters, and other types of entertainment pertaining to customs in Rome. Another big event in the year for the Latin students was the annual Roman Banquet. The gods surely looked down favorably upon all who were present, for everyone had a very enjoyable time. Elections were held at the beginning of the year. Those elected were Mable Owens, tribune or president, Sandra Sands, vice tribune or vice-president, Carolyn Keen, scriba or secretary, and Carol Hirsch, quaestor or treasurer. i 100 iese, J. Seated-C. Sutead, T. Maier, B. Cooney, J. Martin, B. Coffelt, A. Scarborough, B. ' B.. Bonmn, J. Saviano, J. Gordon, S. Roe. Standing-D. DeLord, J. Narcisi, B. Turcany, C. Salans, B. Fincher, F. Hillborn, L. Johnston, D. Schmeckebier, J. Jaracz. Standing-C. Washington, J. Sylla, L. Kreml, A. Foushi, B. Reynolds, K. Mclnrue, D Lichtenberger, J. VanDyke, V. Browning, J. Cox, D. Garibaldi, A. Wilkens. Seated-M. Lang, E. Semones, C. McCardie, A. Amos, F. Taylor, D. Dawson, D. Lind hout, S. Hansen, J. Sandberg. On Floor-J. Zalapi, B. Graham, D. Killmcr, J. Jcrz. The purpose of the Advanced Latin Club was to extend general knowledge of the life of the Romans and to promote friendships. Membership was open to all second, third, or fourth year Latin students. In December the members enjoyed a combined foreign language clubs' Christmas B freshments were served and a program depicting Christmas celebrations in party. e . several foreign countries was put on. At the regular meetings during the year rams consisting of dramatic skits, contests and quu programs were presente prog . The last social event of the year was the annual Roman Banquet in April. A large group of banqueteers attended, making the affair a great success. M' V' l Herr, the club's sponsor, was assisted by Carl Salans and Don Lich- iss ioa tenberger, counsuls Cco-presidentsJ, Kathryn Mclnrue, quaester QtreasurerJ, and Francis Hillborn, scriba Csecretaryj. 101 ii-53? iif?f:lil:::.1.9-,-rL.::.z 54.1.3.1-gizzg. -1-: 21.-- 7. , -ff 'K'-V'- '-1 --4-4' - ff -4-Af 1' 49- ' F CHUIR This year the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Koyl was one of Bloom's finest music groups. Among their most outstanding activities were a program given for a convention at the Congress Hotel, the Christmas assembly and the ever-popular Spring Concert. Singing at commencement exercises climaxed the year's activities. Their rendition of You,ll Never Walk Alone , Cherubim Song , and Mr. Koyl's own arrangement of Temptation was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi- ences. Serving as officers for the past year were Gilbert Reynolds, president, Carita Ann Martin, vice-president, Marie LoBue, treasurer, Theresa Narcisi, secretary. Donald Lichtenberger and Peggy Jackson were librarians. First Row-P. Blissett, L. Marnan, C. Martin, C. McCradie, S. Roe, B. Fincher, J. Cox, A. Welsh. Second Row-E. Ballou, M. Lobue, A. Milasheski, C. Williams, B. Griese, M. Schultz, M. Collin, M. Krebs, M. Christofanelli, L. Craig, T. Narcisi. Third Row-E. Lange, C. Corbin, M. Schroeder, J. Wolff, B. Armstrong, G. Duensing, D. Stuenkel, S. Rauch, J. Clark, E. Biamonte, M. Christofanelli, Mr. Koyl. Fourth Row-S. Lernkow, J. Moore, B. Yanson, P. Quinlan, S. Norvil, M. Glavas, R. Thomas, D. Smith, D. Walters, L. Stuenkel, J. Metzger, J. Goebel, M. Jackson. Fifth Row-A. Emole, A. Washington, D. Larson, K. Middleton, G. Reynolds, K. Manns, D Dillman, D. Lichtenberger, D. Millen, W. Featherston, J. Colacecchi, T. Maier, T. Krajecki P. Nelson, E. Mueller. 9 af - N.-.:.-.,.fQ- f ,ff 1.15:---ff fm ,542 First Row--N. Primavera, U Tribo, D. Morgan, A. Cande loro, C. Reno, G. Roselli, J Alexander, J. Primavera. Second Row-W7. Wiylie, P Collin, R. Angelini, L. Bu zelli, J. Basden, D. Reudina N. Bevitori, S. Picclii, G Pagoria, M. Nichols. Third Row-B. Wells, L. Santo stefano, C. Stead, L. New house, L. Lages, R. Johnson B. Irons, J. Johns, J. Capri otti, L. Evans, Mr. Nleier. Fourth Row-B. Troester, J Haney, B. Wlarnell, R. De Magio, C. Mahome, M. John son, L. Robinson, S. Beze, C DeGreVe, M. Gierahn, J Anderson. Fifth Row-N. While, C. Parks C. Henn, P. Verehio, G. Shoe make, V. Costello, M. Stege N. Irwin, F. Royster, J Jacobs, C. Holtz, J. Long, P Crawford. First Row-J. Gordon, A. Gian nantonio, S. Muselli, J. Rig gins, H. Robinson. Second Row-Mr. Meier, A Robustelli, L. Harrison, S Austin, R. Trembly, S. Wes: 12011. Third Row-F. Bramanti, J. Ewers, L. Tolliver, S. Barker, T. Barnes, D. Coccia The girls of the Advanced Chorus or Freshman Chorus who had successfully passed examinations were eligible for membership in the Girls Glee Club, where they pre- pared for membership in the Choir. Secretaries who had special duties were Genny Shoe- make, Carol Henn, Leona Newhouse, and Joan Long. Mr. Richard Meier directed the group. The Boys Glee Club was composed of boys who could carrv a tune and liked to sing. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Meier, they took part in an assembly and in the Spring Concert. The group was also taught the funda- mentals of voice production and how to read music. y.'ii 1-v:-swifsra-.-ma.a-gi--5, f f :-,,,,,,,., , , A-nge Y AV: ,UH 4, V344 1 i -W U F my f f . v , V First Row-R. Allen, D. ildljgff elli, L. Bartolomei, S. Cilml ani, A. Rrillant, M. Roy, ,xg Stogentin, D. Troester. Second Row-C. Capua, J. Q, rardi, N. Cameli, M. Maron, D. Finkel, R. Ohnemus, ji Regit, J. Seely, V. Pressenth, D. Hewes, Mr. Koyl. Third Row-E. Allen, S. Bro... L. Leisure, M. Owens, lj. Wfolff, C. Leinen, S. Beck, man, L. Bagaline, P. Flaig, 1. Paduano, B. Paolini. Fourth Row-C. Keen, A. Mus- tillo, R. Broch, NI. Buggl, meier, M. Foster, N. VVolff,j. George, A. Meyer, D. Tapp, E. Rufus, J. Stupek, M. Ash. baugh. Fifth Row-M. Nosal, P. Mon. tella, D. Nykaza, D. Fisher. L. Smardack, J. Lederer, Lf Macchia, R. Schaper, J. Eh, hardt, C. Chinot, C. Hirsch. R. Maiorano, I. DelGuidice, First Row-J. O'Dea, H. Schroa. der, M. Queen, L. Gray, P, Pustelnik, C. Suzuki. Second Row-D. Lecuore, E. Corradetti, D. Leli, L. Spal- luto, R. Seehausen, C. Reed, V. Jackson, S. Erikson, D. Goncher. Third Row-I. Cipolla, P. De- Novellis, M. Miller, R. De- Amicis, M. Malone, N. Dun- can, D. Luzi, Y. Cornelius, C. Ranieri, M. Hlavach, M. Faso. Fourth Row-D. Zarante, l.. Paulsen, D. Massetti, D. Falasca, M. LaMorticella, DJ Sparke, L. Seibert, R. Petri- cek, J. Nardella, R. Malves- tuto, Mr. Koyl. , Fifth RowfR. Brutti, M. Prisco, T C.Johnston, L. Anderson, L. Gehrke, J. Barrett, J. Vaccaro, p t D. Alesiani, S. Wieringa,B. l l Prater, S. Pearson, V. De- l Lorenzo. Fnrsumim cuonus U The Freshman Chorus was divided into two groups which were under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Koyl. Fifty-four girls were in the first division and forty-five IIT the .second group. This year for the first time six weeks'grades and credits were given in music. The girls learned sight-reading and the fundamentals of harmony. During the year. tests were given on notes, and after listening to operatic and other types of musical records, discussions were held. Their major program of the year was the Spring Concert. ' 104 tllen, D. Caper lomei, S. Cipri. mt, M. Roy, Nl. Troester. , Capua, J- Cc- ieli, M. Mateos, L. Ohnemus, j, y, V. Pressendo, r. Koyl. Allen, S. Bross, M. Owens, D, zinen, S. Beck- line, P. Flaig, l. Paolini. . Keen, A. Mus- och, INI. Busel- ster, N. Vlfolff, J, lever, D. Tapp, Stupek, M. Ash- Nosal, P. Mon- kaza, D. Fisher, g, J. Lederer, L. Schaper, J- Ehr- iinot, C. Hirsch, v, J. DelGuidice. J'Dea, H. Schroa- zen, L. Gray, P. . Suzuki. -D. Lecuore, E. D. Leli, L. Spal- hausen, C. Reed- S. Erikson, D. , Cipolla, P. De- . Miller, R. De- Malone, N. Dun- ., Y. Cornelius, C. E. Hlavach, M- LD. Zarante, L- D. Massetti, D- LaMorticella, Seibert, R. Petri- . della, R. Malves- ovl. I Brutti, M. Pr1sC0 L. Anderson, L' . Earrett, J . Vaccaro, , S. Wieringa- B- Pearson, V. De' , , ' ' Pte 'fe --D 1'--- ' A521-2.44.-13 Asf2:45224-:ms-1?5S?F:-14' ,'g'gg,,, '7fELiii 5tff3L.c-'4-f?,,221'f.57:'-:.Ti3f,l?.ZZEf?il'?Zii11-532 r'f1527 -5574219 35 i4 The Advanced Chorus was composed of sophomore girls who had been in Fresh- man.Chorus the previous year. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Kovl the girls studied the fundamentals of singing and were frequently given tests. They learned to develop musical effects in a pleasing manner. ' The class met three times a week. This was the first year that music was given major credit and considered a major subject. The girls participated in the annual Spring Concert, which was the highlight of the year, with the other musical organizations. Next year these girls will either be members of the Girls Glee Club or the A Cappella Choir. ADVANCED CHUBUS First Row-J. Homeier, G. Hall, J. Griese. P. Shindler, G. Jerz. Second Row-P. Jones, E. Troli, B. Hall, J. Kroeger, D. Pazezanac, L. Hermanek, G. Hodge. Third Row-D. Bray, F. Pettigrew, B.Wylie, J. Burnes, J. Kye, W.Zillis, M. Rietveld, Mr.Koyal. Fourth Row-D. Sassano, C. Pagoria, M. Tanis, J. Sandberg, B. Teets, J. Jaracz, B. Brooms, L. Mack, P. Greenwade, D. Small. Fifth Row-D. Umfleet, G. Van Buskick, E. Narcisi, J. Sabota, Y. Gavin, M. Kloss, D. Lula, M. Owens, C. Washington, E. McElroy, J. Russell. URCHESTRI-l If you had passed the music room during the seventh period of the day you wo rraf ticin for one of the various programs which it put on during the vear. uld have heard the orchestra I ' ge A - e f . ' ' ' ' ' h d MQ d f students with playing ability llhis group, under the direction of Mr. Ric ar eier, was compose 0 and a sincere interest in music and the organization. During the year the group studied and presented a Well balanced repertoire of orchestra music ranging from the classics to the modern period. The orchestra's performances for the year included presenting programs for assemblies, the P.T.A., the Christmas Vesper Service, the annual Spring Concert, the Football banquet, the Senior Class play, the Baccalaureate service, and Commencement in June. A student governing board composed of Jeri Jensen, Russell Bell, and Richard Reynolds was chosen from members in the orchestra. Top Left-First Rowfl. Johnson, H. Robustelli, C. Fry. Second Row-R. Bell, R. Reynolds, G. Bell, M. Wilson. Top Right-First Row-J. Cox, ,l. Darin, V. Browning, P. Patrick. Second Row-F. Harvey, J. Bell, M. Zangrando, D. Blume. Bottom Left, Sitting-G. Foushi, P. Kenny, A. Foushi, D. McDonald, V. Brown. Standing-Second Row-R. Christian- son, A. Hunter, M. Evans, D. Lula, B. Troester, B. Gromala. Bottom Right-First Row-G. Jensen, D. LaMorticella, N. Gravelot, H. Wvallmeyer, G. Raysakis. Second Row- G. Glavas, V. Dillard, R. Glascock, S. Roberts, E. Blake. Tl trav drur A. of u orga A mari T mail the N orch L. the fillee UPF' S. Se J. D. Borc right A. A 3 BSIFH iility well , the . the from l. ls l HN The first public appearances ol' the hand this year were at the ho1ne l'ootball games. In November they traveled to Blue Island via bus and demonstrated their abilities. Under the leadership ol' Robert Scowcroll, drum major. the band had a successful season. gllthough the assembly was not scheduled until spring. the band played for pep assemblies and rallies out of uniform in the fall. The annual snake dance was led through the streets of Chicago Heights by this organization. A Christmas parade. sponsored by the merchants of Chicago Heights. was next on the schedule. Alter this march to and from Bloom and around town every bandman was weary. The basketball season brought more public appearances at almost every home game. Marches were the main selections of music played. Also during this time it was established that a long drum roll signiHed that the Victory March. the school song. was to follow. Next on the agenda was the spring concert held April 8. This featured the combined efforts of the band. orchestra. choir. and choral groups in schools. Louis DeRosa was selected by Mr. Robert Koyl, band director, as the student director. He was elected by the other members to serve as president of the band. Also chosen by Mr. Koyl was Sally Sedik, who ful- filled the duties of secretary ofthe organization. Upper lQfI,kllPPIillgmR. Scowcroft. Standing-C. Stoszkus, Nl. Markitell, G. DiNuzzo, M. Ruhe, J. Kaczmarski, D. Narcisi, S. Sedik. lfpper right, sitting left to rigl1t+L. Lyerla, VV. Wielk. C. Bixenman, R. Cowger, R. Delfrancisco, E. Saliran. Standing- J. Douglas, VV. Willett, D. Lange, R. Hirsch, D. Lucas. Lower left, sitting-L. DeRosa, S. Litlell, Wi. Hein, E. Skowronski. Borchers. StandinggL. Azzarello, L. Baker, J. Kosmalski, R. Klinker, P. Sclleidt, B. Cleator. Lower right, first row--left to right-J. Azzarello, G. Cameli, P. Perry, R. Klvczelt, N. Cowger, D. Reynolds. Second Rowfll. Koch, Y. Raboin, N. Rahoin, A. Amos, Nl. Siegler. Third Row-S. Turner, Viv. Neulieh. Nl. Albers, J. Manuel, R. Maros, L. Papitlo. , f - M, ,. f -.--f -4, ..-:,.'-.gain-:-:. ' -L' M A Fllllll CLUB ss cum 108 First Row-G. Damiani, C. Wiilliams, M. Schrohe, A. 'DeAngelis, R. Petrarca, Roe, Mi. Blaskowski. Second Row-D. Herring, J, Clark, J. Goebel, J. Sassano, YV. Wihitlock, D. Ruthenberg, P. Homeier. Third Row-J. Swatek, J. Van- Dykc, J. Jerz, E. Semones, E. Borchers, L. Cobbs, D. Vliedg- bury, Mr. Triezenberg. First Row-G. Raysakis, A. Scarborough, B. Fincher, C. Salans, S. Roe, B. Bonnin, D. Dawson, C. Montgomery. Second Row--Miss Norman, J. Jaracz, B. Gromala, M. Lang, J. Narcisi, B. OiDea, M. Marshall, J. Wilkening. Third Row-M. Scheid, F. Hill- born, P. Homier, L. Jahns, C. Wiashington, Wi. Matusiak, J. Zalapi. Resolved thatn-these were the familiar words spoken at the meetings of this year's Forum Club. Approximately thirty-three students participated in the lively discussions which met on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Mr. George Triezenberg acted as sponsor and was assisted by Richard Petrarca, president, Aldo De Angelis, vice-president, Mildred Schrohe, sec- retary, and Suzanne Roe, treasurer. The highlight of the year's activities was the assembly given by the club, in which live members took part. The topic of debate Was: Resolved that juvenile delinquency is a parental problem. The purpose of the club was to create straight thinking and interest in civic affairs. To foster better understanding of international problems, to study World governments, to discuss the backgrounds, customs, and education of the youth of the world were the primary purposes of the new 58 club. 58i' stood for the fifty-eight member nations of the United Nations organization. The only qualification for membership was an interest in world affairs. Two big events during the year were the Christmas party on December 15, at which the members square-danced, and a field trip to Chicago in the spring. Carl Salans was president of the club and student council representative. Suzanne Roe was elected vice-president, and Barbara Fincher was secretary- treasurer. Miss Margaret Norman was club sponsor. . rf- K neeling- Standing- H, Zap' Narcisi, Crea tho First Row J. Love. Second R Chuprin Schrohe. The Bl intricate home gal In thef assembly parade, 11 Island ga This gi are all sei Robert K forming w 1-2-3- has had, committe class, plu Rosem. the baske Iumes wi the guids Worked o Cards to 1 I Joan L SMS durii iiani, C. .rohe, A. rarca, S, zrring, J, . Sassano, lthenberg, Q, J. Van- mones, E. D. Vlledg- erg. 'sakis, A. incher, C. 3onnin, D. gomery. lorman, J. , M. Lang, P'Dea, M. Jing. id, F. Hill- . Jahns, C. atusiak, J. eetings of ticipated of every ' Richard rohe, sec- 16 club, in it juvenile nterest in nudy World on of the ilub. N587' anization. irs. ,ember 15, he spring. Jsentatl Vee secre tar 5' - Standing-J. Carroll, D. Luslig X Ixifzeelirtgfli. Wlilson. ll. Zapotzna, V. Peace, T Narcisi, J. Vlleckwerl, G Greathouse. First Row-C. Stead, J. Kelly J. Love, D. Schmeckebierf Second Row-J. Gordon, B. Chuprin, D. Falcioni, M. Schrohe, J. Wilson. t The Bloom majorettes, led by Eileen Wilson, performed many mtricate routines and formations to entertain spectators at the home games. In their snazzy blue and white uniforms they marched in an assembly honoring the football team, took part in the Christmas parade, led the snake dance, and twirled at the out-of-town Blue lsland game with the band, as guests of the Blue Island Band. This group of eight girls have been majorettes for four years and are all seniors. Sponsored by Miss Liela Veazey and aided by Mr. Robert Koyl, the girls earned the praise of their audience by per- forming with grace and co-ordination. 1-2-3-Yea, teamlw The largest group of cheerleaders that Bloom has had, boosted the school spirit. The girls were selected by a committee composed of several teachers, the presidents of each Class, plus four more active students, and Dr. H. H. Metcalf. Rosemary Kogler practiced with the girls and cheered during the basketball season. The school provided them with new cos- lllmes which were made by the advanced clothing classes. Under U10 guidance of Miss Louise Spechalske, their sponsor, they Worked out many novelty yells and stunts, such as using Flash cards to form a B in the bleechers. -Joan Love, head cheerleader, took charge of training the new filfls during the summer practice sessions. A4 V I-lB'l' CLUB ILrstRow N Marek l Shadow skl D Narclsl I Gerardl Y Mateos l Wilkerson 'NI Schaefer Serorul Row D Conley H Keeney J Kirgls C Mayer M Nlayer D lVlcDonald B Teels A Greenberg C Laney ThLr1lR0w K Manns E Ll: oll P OBe1rne F Hillborn A Scarborough B Bonnln I Savxano P Homeier C fook l Lerante N Raboln Ftrst Row P Sawyer R Luys ter J ,lerz G Greathouse S Bamontl S Lemkow D Dele hoy M LoBue Second Row Mr Aseltlne D .. - , . ,. . , . ' 9 ' 9 ' ' 9 . Y. ' lr 'T ' ' 7 - . . : - . , ,, v - 9 - Y , ' 7 ' 3 n v ' 9 - F. Pettigrew. . V 4 . . ., . . , . . 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7-- , . . , . , , , . ,. , . . 1' L f . . , . . , . , . . , , . , . - , . . ' 9 Higgins, D. Morgan, N. Croft L. Muench, J. Narcisi, B Smythe, M. Marshall, D Lula, D. Barber, M. Flick inger, B. Fincher. Third Row-B. Parisani, V Peace, S. Rauch, J. Gliattoni P. Cameli, L. Smardack, M Farabaugh, J. Clark, D. Falci oni. l The Art club was organized further to develop interest in art and to give members a chance to take advantage of the Art Institute and other galleries in Chicago. This year the Art club was under the guidance of the new art teacher, Mr. James Asel- tine. Qualifications for membership were an interest in creating beauty and cultivat- ing an appreciation of the forms of art. Many interesting activities were carried on in the club throughout the year. Members helped decorate scenery for assemblies, did fashion designing and helped with many school socials and dance decorations, such as the Homecoming Dance. At some of the meetings talks were given by different members of the club and interesting outdoor items were sketched. At Christmas members had a successful party. John Jerz served as president, Sylvia Bamonte as vice-president, Shirley Lem- kow as secretary, and Gerrie Greathouse as treasurer. wma. - ,,I. Shadow- Serardi, Y, erson, M, Ionley, B. C. Mayer, Donald, B. g,C.Laney, ins, E. Eli- 7. Hillborn, . Bonnin, J. er, C. Cook, ioin. er, R. Luys- eathouse, S. ow, D. Dele- kseltine, D. in, N. Croft Narcisi, B arshall, D , M. Flick 'arisani, V. I. Gliattoni, lardack, M rk, D. Falci- .di S ' ' ' ' ' '- '-W .-: 1.-.z-.ez iris if-:1-:pw-ic-sz-. :-?:..L.,.: nf V- :c:1:,feL1 .L -1: -',- ,,,.1 D DMM' 'R --4-4--If-A-1-L'1L1,'.sf1Qf,mf,g,,Lg:--Lf--1 -- rsgxfqcgd First Row-M. lVIelone, J. Gordon, F. Hillborn, G. Bell, C. Stead, J. Tieri, K. Mclnrue, J. Cipolla, F. Pettigrew, B. Bonnin. Second Row-D. Morgan, J. Gerardi, D. Notoriano, G. Suzuki, J. Primavera, B. Keeney, M. Ashbaugh, N. Croft, V. Pressendo, D. Finkel, E. Mueller, A. Scarborough. Third Row-Miss Lewis, D. DeLord, C. Keen, J. Nardella, P. Montella, A. Brillant, M. Nosal, M. Mayer, D. Troester, J. DelGuidice, C. Steiber, Y. Baboin. Fourth Row-C. Steiber, D. Conley, N. Raboin, V. Costello, R. Cooney, L. Macchia, J. Martin, M. Foster, S. Beckman, A. Meyer, M. Kuhlke, J. Jaracz. MHSUUEB DI-IBS Early in September an enthusiastic group of freshmen and sophomores got together to organize The Masqueradersn. The club got into full swing shortly after organizing and began presenting plays with Miss Bertha Lewis, sponsor, giving her full support. During the meetings, which occur on alternate Thursdays, the group learns the principles of acting and has an enjoyable time acting in plays. Because the enrollment is so large, a member may not have more than three excused absences from regular meetings. The constitution committee also made another ruling that a member had to be in one play each semester. He does not necessarily have to act but has a choice between acting, directing, properties manager, make-up chairman, and numerous other jobs. Two weeks after organizing,ofHcers were elected. They are: Connie Stead, presi- dent, Kay Mclnrue, secretary, and George Bell, treasurer. The principal activities of the year were the preparation and presentation of plays in the Little Theater and a play produced for an assembly program. -REELS? i I-E . mlm Kit V: iTA.LL'1 Qw' Q , 'J Ll, I I A 19-,lZ1 .i' -5 f?'x '42-. Xia ' ,K I I I . 'I' I if .-,., ..- H ,Lb , 'f' , , ., ff 1 ll K Fi' i G3 nr- , I .Y - , A A A 2 as - 1 7 . 7212 ,fi 9 Nl 'A it W L. A. ' '.C.. 'M.-ls -it . I ' 3 - Pity if ' 7, X I 'Aw'--1-1..si.slmXrM. tux ' RL A 5 W ' f i, 'L - Zh: lhlmxl' W' 2 1 Q5-r-2 w a: xl ,.-M-. T if- ' ix l lwm-- , 2QiiflllsvwrfmiP,ll:'i'Il.lall,1WI li efzagliffm if 4.x,l',5pWw25, . ,i1tl,gMf,l5,,k Wil I , ll l .vmlvll -i' 'I H' Lil Q6 '?'T'-93fW'f' 4 ,,,-:--,- ...--1 ATHLETES UP BCLDUUM During the gold rush, the West grew rapidly. One of the largest of the many mining towns which sprang up almost overnight was called Boom Town. The people frequently engaged in fighting and wrestling-most of the time as a result' of quarrels but sometimes simply for sport. At Bloom we have an excellent variety of sports in which to participate. .. wa. - gTCW Bally ,IIIOS I The g and ult' of sport. ity of Left to Right, sitting-lVlr. Smith i Mr. Love, Mr. Sarff, hflr Nelson, Mr. Prombo. if q Standing-Mr. Buchtel, Mr. Gil luly, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Peter santi, Mr. Hubacek. L C0 CHI G STAFF In the coaching staff's hands lies the task of forming winning teams, more im- portant is the task of building citizens inspired with sportsmanship, loyalty, and a keen competitive spirit. At Bloom this burden falls to the above ten gentlemen. Mr. Clayton Smith, a problems of democracy teacher who has charge of issuing towels and equipment to Bloom's athletes, is the first gentleman sitting at the table. Next to him is Mr. Dale Love, a popular newcomer to the coaching staff who was given charge of varsity basketball. He also is assistant physical education instructor, junior varsity football coach, and intramural softball director. In the center sits Mr. Cecil Sarff, head physical education instructor and varsity football coach. The veteran mentor also helped out as assistant track coach, and intramural basketball director. To his left is Mr. Elmer Nelson, the popular chemistry teacher. Uncle F.lmer's job as athletic manager is to schedule all Bloom athletic contests. Besides this he manages to coach cross-country and both varsity and F rosh-Soph track. At the end is Mr. John Prombo, ea foundry instructor, who has an important part in developing underclass talent in coaching Frosh-Soph basketball and Freshman football. He also has charge of the varsity baseball team. Standing in the second row is Mr. Frank Buchtel, who takes care of restricted gym while not coaching F rosh-Soph football, junior varsity basketball, and directing intramural softball. The next person is Mr. George Gilluly, one of the busiest men in school. Besides teaching American History, he is junior-senior counselor. His athletic jobs include assistant varsity football coach, Frosh basketball, and assistant varsity baseball coach. Mr. George Hamlin, the next gentleman, guided the senior intramural team when not teaching algebra. Mr. Nelo Petersanti, a welding and drawing instructor, was assistant Frosh- Soph coach and led the junior intramural team to the championship. The last gentleman is Mr. Charles Hubacek, who spends most of his time, when not teaching shop, coaching Frosh-Soph baseball and assisting in Freshman football. -Mr. Smith Sarff, Mr nbo. 31- 1- atel, Mr. Gil 1, Mr. Peter- Jek. VARSITY I-'00TBlll.l. Wilczynski skirts the end A short speech by Coach Sarfff Flip of the coin A plunge to pay dirt Fifth South Suburban Championship Pluchar punctuates a touchdown Trojan rooters T-formation in action Behind at the half Proudly we hail the Trojan's 1948 Football Squad for achieving the first undefeated season in ten years and being the third team in Bloom's football history to accomplish this feat. Adding to the laurels of the Trojan's record was the capturing of the fifth consecutive South Suburban football crown by remaining un- beaten in conference competition for four years. Coach C. M. Sarff lauded his squad for excellent attendance at practice sessions, which cut conditioning time and enabled them to start offensive drills earlier. With three regulars and five lettermen returning, Coach Sarff built a fast, deceptive team lacking only in weight. Compensating for this lack in bulk was the vigorous spirit of the players, which was present throughout the season. Opening the season against a veteran Wash- ington High team of East Chicago, Bloom's smooth offense went into high gear. Paced by Tossin' Tom O'Neal, the Trojans held a 20-0 margin at half-time and went on to win 26-6. The Nbowleggedi' Irishman ran for two markers and passed to Bryce Reeve for another with Charlie Pluchar converting two out of three times. Reeve scored the final points on a 33-yard jaunt off guard. The giant South Shore Tars of Chicago were the second victim for the pint-sized Trojans. Outweighed twenty-five pounds per man, the Blue and White forward wall out-scrapped their giant adversaries to win a 13-7 decision. The Trojans tallied first on an O'Neal aerial to Reeve, but Pluchar failed to convert. The Tars scored a one point lead a little later. Bloom bounced back after a 30-yard pass from O'Neal to Jerome Gettleman set up a touchdown. Reeve plunged over and Pluchar converted. The bruised and battered Trojans next in- vaded Proviso and squeezed out a last second 7-6 win. Refusing to accept a 6-0 defeat with a minute of playing time left, Ed Benesh charged through and blocked a Proviso punt, recovering it inches from the goal line. A few seconds later ll5 if , . - 2 f f Z First Row-Coach Sarff, J. Wilczynski, J. Mednansky, A. Bonvouloir, V. Musso J. Gettleman, B. Reeve. Second Row-Coach Gilluly, D. Carlson, J. Muench, J. Lucia, R. Vanderhye, C. Pluchar, A. Cochrane, W. Lennertz. Third Row-Coach Love, R. Stein, M. Cianchetti, T. Amadio, F. Ruhe, R. Zarosi, J. Sheehan. Fourth Row-R. Christopher, J. Blair, J. Pressendo, J. Piunti, M. Weber, R. Sweeney. John Wilczynski drove over, after which Pluchar calmly added the point to cinch the game. The South Suburban conference opener at Argo found the Trojan J uggernaut far from top form. The team, handicapped with injuries, was stopped cold and held to a 7-7 deadlock. Reeve bore the heavy offensive burden and scored the only touchdown, with Pluchar adding the important point. Reeve scored again, but it was nullified by a penalty. The Sarffmen a week later met an un- defeated and supposedly superior Joliet team. Early in the game a blocked kick gave Joliet a 6-0 edge. Later, O'Neal passed to Reeve in the end zone, and Pluchar's conversion made the score 7-6. Toward the end of the game O,Neal again connected with Reeve for 31 yards and another marker, but Pluchar missed the point. Joliet drove back to score and convert, making the final score I3-13. Bloom then lllet Kankakee, the weak sister of the conference, and romped to a 56-0 de- cision. On the third play from scrimmage O7Neal fired a pass to Reeve good for 61 yards and a TD. Before the half was over, Wilczyrnski scored twice on short plunges, and Reeve added 116 another on a 63-yard gallop. Joe Mednansky scored on a 25-yard dash to start the third quarter fireworks. Art Cochrane recovered Wilczynski's fumble for another score later in the period. A few plays later Leo Schmidt broke through, blocked a punt, and scooped it up to run 25 yards to pay dirt. Gettleman ended the quarter's festivities by fielding a fumble in mid- air and scampering for the score. The final points were scored by John Lucia, who returned and intercepted a pass from mid-field. Traveling to Michigan City resulted in a hard fought 7-6 decision in Bloom's favor. After playing to a 0-0 impasse the first half, O'Neal connected with an aerial to Bill Paul- sen, who swivel-hipped his way 47 yards to pay dirt through a maze of tacklers. Pluchar's dependable toe added the point. The Red Devils scored a few minutes later, but Schmidt blocked the conversion. Late in the last period the Trojan defense stopped another Red Devil drive short of the goal line. In the next game at Blue Island, without the services of injured Reeve, the team slumped miserably. The inferior Blue Island team, although outclassed, held the Trojans to a 0-0 deadlock, handing them their second tie in First Third H . Fourth Sc B ri . 3 it NJ Ei i W xl ff... X N sf 2 First Row-K. Rauch, L. Simone, L. Schmidt, WY. Paulsen, T. O'Neal, C. Zama- r, V. Musso rocy, S. Gettlernan, manager. Second Row-J. Lucia, R. Graziani, E. Benesh, J. Smith, J. Gray, J. West, K. nderhye, C. Stead, G. Killion, manager. Third Row-H. Hagemaster, R. Grutzius, C. Marks, R. Felicetli, L. Simonetti, 3, R. Zarosi, H. Dewey, E. Romano, L. Erdmann, manager. Fourth Row--G. Smith, R. Stelter, J. Clark, J. lllonteleone, E. Russell, T. Weber, R. Schmeckpeper. T 1 x conference play. Although Wilczynski scored, it was nullified by an offside penalty. the sparkplug of the team, excelled both on defense and offense, which won him a berth on l The once-postponed Cal City game for the the All-South Suburban. lVIusso's aggressive- conference title saw the Trojans trim the ness and ability cinched him a spot on the Meteors l4-6. All-South Suburban second team. John Smith x At the flanking postions of the champion- saw plenty of action while replacing the regulars ' ship were Bill Paulsen and Jerome Gettleman. for breathers. ' Qettleman, the lightest man on theisquad, The Pivot post was Occupied by Junior L60 his aggressive ways and pass-catching ability Schmidt Whose a ressive lay and f-me line- won a position on the All-South Suburban backinggained 3 Pogtign on the All- team' .pabllsem 3 good aufgarolmdvplayer' per' South Suburban second team. Richard Grazi- I, formed his and Shores eifeguvfilf even after ani, a truculent individual, also saw plenty of incurring a painful knee injury. Charlie Plu- action at the pivot Spot. char, the dependable extra poi11t kicker, also saw plenty of action at end. Art Cochrane and Louis Simone capably filled the tackle position for the champs. Simone, an excellent blocker and tackler, played intermittently while nursing a serious knee injury which Hnally forced him to miss the last few games. Junior lid Benesh, a fine blocker and tackler, adequately filled Si1none's shoes while he was out. Cochrane used his large frame to good advantage at right tackle, sharing that position with another bruising tackler Charles Zamarocy. Holding down the guard positions were Karl Rauch and Vince Musso. Co-Captain Rauch, Comprising the starting backfield were Tom O7Neal, Bryce Reeve, Joe Nfednansky, and John Vifilczynski. Co-Captain Reeve-ea great runner, spectacular pass receiver, and excellent punter-was rightly honored by a berth on the All-State team and three other All-Star teams. Wilczyfnski, a powerful and speedy runner, shared the major ball carrying job with Reeve. Mednansky, a junior, supplied blocking and some fancy stepping in fullback position. Art Bonvouloir, a savage tackler, played defensive fullback in lVlednansky's place. Tom O,Neal, whose good right arm tossed seven touchdown passes, served as the quarterback. 117 Af Sfead 9.- y ff, MZ' ,,, , ,VL '4 , W, , , Z , eksxx ,W ,, iw? ff Mx -..,, v 25155 ff , 5,5 ' A X YZ x Ny, g W f M 219,31 ' f QWWV W1 mn .,,, hw f , mx 6 A K - . f ' f 1 2 fy! Q , ,,,!!!, 1 27 455115 W WQ'm ww 9 Q X , '.',,. , I 'kvf 'Q dWf 'Mtv' x , , xx X ragga! J:5WWw Wimf f , 1 ,Vg fi Eifiiwefi , 0, ,.W,u,M , I :gif X X. ' 1 ' ammo fofr 'Z' ,.1f ?u,-L: .... 2 M X ,4 xx M 3 vi , 'W 1 f W h'. vy ,Ol ZS ff' if .V ' Q ' f ,.,. 5 ', hf 6695 nick! N! 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I, Q -,I ,I S X X, ..f x X ,ff N X QX , X X A Q Mx WN ,X X N . ,,ANsy,,,.i I- f x Q24 Q74 f -,ISQICX-gf I gf S I Xxx f ' ,W 4 Q fn, X I ' A MQ' x 52, 'W' :Wig g, ,.,., , f 5S'i,,, if V, T' - 73 ,W gn , ww , Ww 7 X ' ' x.- 1 , fwi,,',' wx ff X. I ,Wy I XI I ,, ' 1 ly, X v I 'yy f X , 'i H5 I f .iff Wy, ,, 'ff' W7 X S I, .C 4 Q ig, ,WWW ZXQQQI IZA, WN X. ,J , , ,ff , Q 4,,sff, , 1, M7429 ff, 'F ,, O ,3f,, Liss ,Cf fi 5 if ' ff W Z f f +. f. 2. Vi A f , , KZ, I x QW ,, 4 ,f ff , 'T,'. ffff . J' -2 Q I , q gc x X , 7 2 , - I, ,,,,,,,, I,,jwiI' ig X , ,f f , ff Mm X0 - XX was Q vm, , E ,I , NX Nw MW ,h . . . n X 'X x wx , vx 452,937 K X 1 'WMM xazx-N , W ,Ways-XI I 7 Wax ,, , i.g5I,III 1 'MXN 'V if I WQXI, . Lf,51m0w , . 4 V W M , X M, f, I XII M, ,,,, ff 5' FRDSH-SOPll FUUTBI-ll.L Washington Clfast Chicagoj ......... Bloom .................... ..... Proviso .................. ..... Argo ..... ..... Joliet .... ..... Bloom ..... ..... Bloom ....... . . . Bluelsland CalCity This year, Coach Frank Buchtel inherited a squad that had won only one game in its fresh- man season. However, as sophs the boys showed quite an improvement, despite winning only twice and tying once in nine starts. When one considers the difficult Frosh-Soph schedule and the lack of material, the losses are under- standable. Two of the defeats were by Junior- Varsity squads. Another problem Coach Buchtel had to face was an absence of holdover veterans. Fourteen numeral winners from the '47 freshies were not listed in the '48 unit, they had transferred to other schools, tripped by ineligibility or elimi- nated by a regulation imposed by Glenwood School for Boys. Injuries also proved costly in '48, especially in the limited backfield group. In no two con- secutive contests was Coach Buchtel able to field his eleven best boys. For example, Bill Graham, a letter winner and flashy halfback a year ago, was so badly hampered by ankle injuries that he seldom appeared in the lineupw except as a kicker until the final two games. Bloom ...... .... 0 South Shore . ..-- 6 Bloom .... .... 0 Bloom . . . . . . .0 Bloom ...... .... 7 Kankakee .... ..... 1 3 Michigan City . , . . . .7 Bloom ........ .... 6 Bloom ...... .... 0 The Little Trojans opened against East Chicago's Bn crew and the overpowering enemy raced to a 19-0 victory. The following week, however, South Shore's J-V's were humbled, 9 to 6. Bloom scored on its first play when Sampson Rice ran 40 yards and Chuck Rellis tossed to Rollo Graham for the extra point. After seesawing back and forth two quarters, the Bloom boys caught South Shore behind its goal for a safety, though the visitors managed to score a touchdown on the final play of the game. Proviso's high-class eleven topped the Blue and White 20 to 0, in the third event. After holding the Maywood crew to a single touch- down for three quarters, an injury-riddled Bloom entry made costly fumbles and per- mitted a blocked punt for two more to cinch the setback. Argo's conference champs blasted Bloom 30 to 0, to open the league card. It was the first time Argo had ever beaten a Buchtel- coached club, as at Proviso, a fourth-quarter flurry of misplays gave the red-shirts their big Looking over the situation 120 A perfect tackle t East wering lowing were st play Chuck : extra gh two . Shore visitors ie final me Blue . After touch- riddled Ld per- o cinch blasted It was Suchtel- quarter aeir big tackle First Row-J. Zerante, Manager, J. Poerio, S. Rice, R. Graham, A. Saia, B. Ziccardi, R. Graham, G. Ballentine, N. Falcioni, WY. Graham, A. Vagnoni, D. Wvomeldorff, J. Lechrone, Manager. Second Row-Coach Buchtel, A. lmbresci, P. Romandine, R. Newquist, G. Merrit, C. Rellis, R. Biel, A. Sebrowski, B. Kaczmarski, J. Cepek, L. Petrarca, S. Dexter, Coach Petersanti. Third Row-R. Vazales, T. Wilson, R. Dexter, P. Iaconi, M. Brown, B. Gossage, D. Killmer, A. Jacobucci, B. Witt, R. Felicetti, S. Wlegryzn. Fourth Row-P. Brown, P. Cozenza, R. Caffarrell, B. Molyneaux, E. DiRuscio, R. Davis, R. Laurie, G. Jenson, A. Maurizi, L. DiNuzzo, B. Novelli, G. Spanos. FINISH-SUPH F00'l'B LI. margin. Burich scored once on an end run and threw three t.d. passes for Argo honors. .loliet,s giant line and flashy negro backs were too much for the Buchtelmen, though the score was a 7-7 deadlock at halftime. The Big Eight titlists made four touchdowns in the last half--all on runs of at least 50 yards-to smother Bloom, 32 to 7. The next game, however, found the Little Trojans triumphant, l9 to l3. Bill Graham and Rice both tallied on reverses to give Bloom a 13-7 edge at the half. After KKK had fashioned a tie on a tricky flanker pass, Rice scored again for the game breaker. Michigan Cityis BM club was next, with an improved Bloom team forced to accept a 7-7 tie, despite earning a big advantage in statistics. Graham's pass to Rellis brought the six points, and the former plunged for the extra tally. Although outplaying Blue Island in all departments the next week, Bloom dropped a heartbreaker, 7 to 6. Bill Graham scored the touchdown but missed the conversion by inches on a plunge inside tackle. Calumet City was the last foe for the Little Trojans, but after a conservative first half, which ended 0 to 0, Cal City capitalized on some desperate aerials to take a 6-0 lead. Bloom then drove to the one-yard line, but the visitors stopped a fourth-down power play. Eventually, another long pass gave the State- liners a l2-0 revenge decision. 121 FBESHMHN I-'00'l'BIll.I. .W - ff , jc.,...,.a.1 f f 6, X If yy , ,, of 0 bustelli G Baur Left to rigl1.t-Managers-A. Ro , . . M V2 First Row-J. Tiberi, R. Molyneaux, D. Vlleinmann, A. Brassea, J. Junge, G. Luecke, B. Cleator, S. Cameli, B. Gossett, C. Lustig, R. Caruso, S. Nosal. Second Row-F. Bramanti, R. Hirsch, J. Borak, R. Johnson, G. Cain, H. Robinson, V. Schmeckpeper, M. Schroeder, T. Sheehy, D. Coccia, B. Goncher. Third Row-Coach Hubacek, B. Gaudio, J. Collinge, K. Kappmeyer, W. Williams, D. Howland, F. Pellegrino, P. Lagone, J. Johnson, D. Angell, H. Doud, D. Schimke, Coach Prombo. Fourth Row-J. Fole T. Barnes, VV. Barcla , C. Campbell, S. Amos, J. Ciarlo, J. McClendor, A. Fazzine, J. Budzik, Q y, Y N. Jacobuccl. The freshman boys were well drilled on the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and the rudiments of the tricky T formation by Coach John Prombo and his assistant, Mr. Charles Hubacek. The squad, although not exception- ally large, had plenty of bulk. There were also several boys who were exceptionally fast. These two factors combined with hard, clean fighting, accounted for its successful season. Nearly 90 enthusiastic football aspirants began rugged practice session at the start of the school term in the fall, but the rigors of a new school life and back-breaking calisthenics caused all but 43 boys to drop out. The biggest boy on the squad tipped the scales well over 200 pounds. In the first game of the season, which was played with LaGrange, the freshmen were 122 ff trounced by an overwhelming score of 37 to 0. They discovered their weaknesses and, after very hard drilling, won their next game with Hinsdale by a two touchdown shutout. Their next contest also ended in a victory shutout when they defeated Joliet 9 to 0. The outcome of their fourth game found them victorious over Kankakee, 21 to 7. The last game of the freshman season was played at Blue Island and ended in a heart-breaking 6 to 0 defeat. The regulars of the freshman team were H. Bishop, B. Gaudio, J. Johnson, and C. Camp- bell, backs, and J. Budzik, A. Brassea, J. Collinge, D. Angell, D. Howland, B. Hirsch, D. Schimke, and B. Muros, linemen. Coach ' s Prombo thinks that these boys, plus many others who played occasionally, will make a good Frosh-Soph team next year if they con- tinue to work hard and play heads-up ball. Reeve Q, S 1 S If X 5,9 ,Yee ! l, R. eder, 0, P. dzik, o 0. fter ith heir tout ome ious the and e H. mp- , J- ,D. oaeh any ke a con- ll. VARSITY BASKETBALL Naperville 40 B. Harbor 58 Bloom . . .35 Bloom 25 We Argo 35 Bloom 13100111 42 Hyde Park 30 Marseilles 34 Bloom Blue Island 40 Bloom 23 Kankakee 44 Bloom Argo 40 Bloom Cal City 35 Bloom ...32 Whiting 35 Bloom Thornton 47 Bloom PARIS TOURNEY Lockport 42 Bloom Kankakee 39 Bloom 4 Bloom 48 Shelbyville 38 Thornton 34 Bloom Moosehearm' Bloom Paris 43 Bloom 27 Blnn Island 41 Bloom LnnkP0ff 45 Blfnnn L elll Bloom 34 Cal City Tilden 43 Bloom Bloom 38 Fenger 25 JOLIET REGIONAL .loliet 41 Bloom 23 X no Pizzimenti is C01-nered Dudley fields a rebound Hold on lo lhar ball, Louie Watch ,em boys Aiad scramble! PFC-g3THC.IJf3QllC6 Reevees got it BlO0m'S ball? Millen drlves ln 123 l Sitting Cleft to rightj-S. Sokolowski, B. Reeve, L. Pizzimenti, T. 0'Neal, D. lVIillen, D. Gruca. Second Row-Coach Love, F. Lucas, C. Brown, E. Millen, L. Simonelti, J. Luci, G. Marks, Coach Buchtel. Third Row-R. Molyneaux, mgr., F. Nehenevay, D. Anzelmo, Wl. Myers, G. Killion, mgr. VARSITY BASKETBALL When Coach Dale Love took over as head basketball coach at Bloom, only two regulars from last year's squad had returned. They were Tom O'Neal and Bryce Reeve. Another depressing factor was that last year's squad won only three games and all the high point men had graduated. A new coach with a different system was stepping in to teach boys who, for the most part, were rather green. This different system that Coach Love intro- duced is called controlled or 'Qpatternw basket- ball. The principal difference in this type of basketball is that the team sets up a definite pattern or set of plays. The controlled team will take as many long shots and medium shots as any fast-break team, but it will not take them until the team has its men in position to rebound and until the shooter has a clean shot. Bloom opened its cage season against Naper- ville and lost by a close score. The team looked very good at that time. In the second game with Benton Harbor of Michigan the Trojans were out-played and out-classed. Bloom opened its home schedule with Hyde Park and overwhelmed them by a score of 42 to 30. 124 A week later the Trojans traveled to Blue Island and lost a hard-fought game. The next conference tilt, in which Bloom lost a close game by a score of 35 to 32, was against Cal City. The Trojans made a desperate effort to come back in the last quarter, but the time ran out. During the Christmas holidays Bloom entered the Paris Tournament. In the first game Bloom beat Shelbyville by a score of 48 to 38. However, in the second game the Trojans lost to the powerful Paris team. In the next couple of weeks Bloom was always on the short end of the scoring column. Then Bloom played her old rival Thornton and after many thrilling moments lost out in the final seconds of the game. The next week the Trojans faced the Cal City squad. All the way through it was a close ball game, at the close of which Bloom was on top. The next night Fenger traveled to Bloom. With good ball handling and excellent re- bounding the Trojans trounced Fenger by a score of 38 to 25. It looked as if Bloom had hit its stride. However, in the next three weeks the Trojans were out-scored and lost several games by one basket. lol vel poi the 41 tai sez ust hig wa on Blue next :lose Cal I to time oom first e of the was imn. and the Cal :lose is on Jom. L re- y a d hit s the ames - -1- W ii ..-.- Y. ,:-,UL z -W ..,,.-,,, ,,., , B- ,- , V , ' ' : L e 'if'-' T ' ' L43QE.:f ' Lggjji' 'f ',1i,,.5.,,a.-Q' - 7' ff?'fA'5gf i f,?N'-:L--iliffgg -.G?? :ELrLjja-Q ' 1-f-1' -,Ty ,Aw --'5'f--A--eff?ALHfL:-,a-a.s,.1ii..,,.ge'w53's?sfLnftffffe ffe2f11Ir?H'P' at 1f,,49,a-5 In the first week of March Bloom entered the Joliet Regional Tournament. The boys played very good ball and were leading Joliet by two points at the half. However, in the second half they scored only six points and as a result lost 41 to 23. Louis Pizzimenti was elected honorary cap- tain by the team. He was high point man of the season with over 180 points. Tom O'Neal was used mainly for defense. Bryce Reeve, also high in the scoring column, was used as a fore- ward on offense and did most ofthe rebounding on defense. Dudley Millen, playing varsity ball S' it for the first time, did a creditable job in some games, but a lack of experience handicapped his play. Sergius Sokalowski, Don Gruca, Charles Brown, John Lucia, Louis Simonetti, Geno Mark, and Frank Lucas will be back next year and have the potentialities for a good team. Emerson Millen, although ineligible the first semester, used his height to good ad- vantage the second semester. The year 1948-49 can aptly be termed a building yeari' for Bloom basketball, and a certain upswing in basketball fortune is in store for future Trojan teams. 125 Y V . I . '-1...,, ,li- F2 A 1 ?:?f?- 4 Q Q f-fffff , 1, Li? .S V -4:2 ! 1.--If - . .LL LV. 1' -V iilv . jc- sf '+L' Lei, .:': G-zj-'-1-.'..':'f.f,l'if-::'gg .,:-f:,-L.-.:-'..:: '.-f5,:z111.g- ,gram-' -'. . .. . ,- . M., 7 . - ....a-n.mar.:s.'.:ag.gg,+.f-:fgrn.f:- 4.-:r::ei.air::..1.,-2'.e ..: ibifrii-A Sitting CLeft to rightj-C. Nelson, VV. Graham, G. Merritt, B. Blodgett, W. Schoif, S. Rice. Second Row-A. Robustelli mgr., T. Wilson, Coach Prombo, D. Solomon, N. Collins, V. Brown. I-'RUSH-SUPH BASKETBALL Employing the same type of controlled basketball used by the varsity, Coach John Prombo's colorful and easy-going Frosh-Soph squad captured its first South Suburban championship. They completed the regular season, winning 13 and losing 5, two of which were losses to lightweight teams. The team's success was largely attributed to the depth of the squad. The strength lay in players like Schoof, Marrit, Rice, Graham, Collins, Rellis, Nelson, Brown, and Blodgett, who had com- paratively equal ability in sharp shooting, ball-handling, and methodical teamwork. They worked as a single unit, which enabled them to come out on top when the going was tough. A non-conference tilt with Naperville opened the season as Bloom nosed out a hard- fighting team 23-22. The following week the Little Trojans lost out to the Hyde Park lightweights, composed of older boys, by 31-20. Bloom emerged victorious from the next three conference games, whipping Blue lsland 27-19, Cal City 30-25, and Argo 23-21. Travel- ing to Marseilles on Saturday they outclassed the home team 40-21. They absorbed their second defeat of the season at the hands of a red-hot Kankakee team 41-33. Coming back from this defeat, they outscored a Whiting team 32-22. Their second conference defeat was dealt to the Blue and White by a snappy Lockport team 30-23. Another string of victories came by beating Thornton 26-21, Blue Island 27-26, and Cal City 37-33. Their string was broken by the Fenger lightweight team in a closely fought contest 32-29. The Trojans came back to trip Argo 28-24, but lost a close encounter to Thornton 49-46. The Prombomen then closed the season by three sweeping victories over Kankakee, Mooseheart and Lockport. They avenged their first conference defeat by swamping the Kays 39-31. They nosed out Mooseheart 32-30, and captured a co-championship by beating the Porters 31-24. Coach Prombo lauded his squad, saying that it was the best bunch of boys he had coached. He foresees an excellent future for these boys as members of the varsity squad next year. 127 I TBHMUBHI. FBESHMI-IN Sitting-R. Hanrahan, C. Camp- bell, J. Collingc, R. Deese, D. Schimke. Second Row-C. Swanson, Nl gr.. C. Bievens, VV. Barclay, L. Hills, G. Caine, S. Amos, Coach Gilluly. Third Row-J. Kovach, D. Murphy, S. Cameli, R. Brown, B. Marino, M. Angus. Sitting-F. Rube, R. Debus, D. Edgren, R. Felicetli, Be- nesh. Jumons Sitting-F. Ruhe, R. Debus, D. Edgren, R. Felicetli, E. Be- nesh. Second Row-Coach Petersanli, R. Sjoeidsma, J. Sheehan, J. Perozzi, R. Gabrielli, J. 1VIed- nansky, H. Rose, A. Troiani. Third Row-C. Blissel, R. Stein, M. Griebe, J. Gray, R. Chris- topher. For eight years intramural basketball has been successfully conducted by Coach Sarff. In the first game of the season Mr. Gillu1y's freshmen were beaten by Mr. Petersanti's juniors by a score of 23 to 14. The victors trailed the freshies throughout the first half. In the second half Ronnie Debus paced the juniors to their first victory. Mr. Hamlin's seniors, led by Jerome Gettleman and Bill Paulsen, spurted ahead in the final quarter to break in 17-17 deadlock and emerge with a 128 25 to 20 triumph over Mr. Hubacek's sopho- more crew. In the third Week of competition the juniors edged out the seniors 20-18 in an overtime. In the second game of the double header the freshmen came from behind to beat the sophomores 25 to 17. The juniors, in a play off game, managed to beat the freshmen be a score of 35 to 33. The seniors finished third with a 500 percentage. The sophomores ended in the cellar with a 1-5 record. f Fil was 4 off gf lost 4 Robe Sjoer Beni: Bliss saw 1 Tk Winn losse Milt. e. In the the ed to . The tage. a 1-5 B SKETB LI. First place in the intramural basketball race was captured by the red hot juniors in a play- off game with the freshmen. They won five and lost only two. Ronald Debus, Julius Perozzi, Robert Gabrielli, Don Edgren, Richard Sjoerdsma, Alfred Troiani, Fred Ruhe, Ed Benish, Joe Nlednansky, Bill Anderson, Charles Blissett, and Richard Christopher are boys that saw the most action during the season. The freshmen copped second place by winning four and losing two. Both of their losses were suffered at the hands of the juniors. Milton Young, Sam Camili, Bob Hanrahan, SUPHUMUBES Sitting- R. Newquist E. Maurizi WY. Kurth Rolla Graham Robert Graham S. Wfegrzyn Standing- L. Azzarello R. Felecetti A. Imbresci Coach Hubacek P. Cosenza R. Caffarelli R. Davis SENIURS Sitting- J. Lucia R. Grutzius J. Gettleman WV. Paulsen J. Slemberger Standing- D. Forrest S. Bonadona Coach Hamlin H. Roznowski J. Tieberi Courtney Bivens, Jerry Collinge, Donald Schimke, Carl Campbell, Bob Deese, and Joe Kovach bore most of the burden. The seniors held third place with a 500 per- centage. Jerome Gettleman, Richard Grutzius, Jack Stemberger, Bill Hansen, Bill Paulsen, Anthony D'0rayio, Jim Lucia, Hillard Roz- nowski, and Don Forrest made up the squad. The sophomores finished last by winning one and losing five. Steve Wegryy'n, Malcolm Graham, Rollo Graham, Robert Graham, Elio Maurizi, Richard Felicetti, Bob Davis, and Paul Cosenza comprised the team. 129 ' ' 'gg HELPS'-:f 1 i 1 1 1 ll . , 1 1 'EHS-EEE-i:z.z.z-CJ..-2, '-:A crggs,-:.:f-gf 'f ..---- - qw My so-f W i M Rf' WW' wa fi' .WS , , ,.. , f fx' V , fl , , , 6' , 91, U., H ,,, - 9, ,A 1 . Q . ... 01' 5. N 5 V, K , We . Q i 5 ff ., 'fe5:,:: 3 fix - ' -' f ,Q .ft 1 1. ,, , i 1 4, -11... S' f ' f X , , , 4. f W w MW View Kneeling-E. McCoy, VV. Myers, W. Gillespie, M. Wilson, D. McLaughlin, E. Nykaza, R. Maiorano, J. Colacecchi, J. Knauss, I. Bixenmen, J. Stabile, M. Thomas A. DuBois. Second Row-Coach Nelson, A. Wattier, S. Sokolowski, D. La Morticella, R. Reynolds, O. Bomberg, B. Blodgett, D. Gruca, P. Biamonti, C. Brown, E. Borchers, P. Wilhelm, W. Welk, G. Theadore, J. Baron, mgr. Third Row-D. Nelson, F. Nehenevay, F. Lucas, J. Bambulas, M. Angus, A. Sylvester, L. Burgess, J. Biamonti, D. Murphy, P. McLin, M. McLin, C. Calloway, D. Roop. CBUSS C00 TRY The Trojan Harriers completed their third full season with four victories, the district title and seventh place in the state meet at Cham- paign-Urbana. Traveling to Maywood for the first meet, the hill and dale boys easily won the meet with 21 points. Proviso was second with 80, and River- side-Brookfield with 97. Dunbar became the Trojans' second victim by a score of 15-89. At the Riverside invitational the Nelsonmen finished fourth in an eleven-school affair 67 points behind Harrison with 51 points, York with 52, and Downers Grove with 60. Bloom's third victory came at Glen Ellyn by defeating Glenbard and Riverside with 27. Another victory came in a meet at Washington Park in Chicago. The Trojans won again with 27 points, followed by Englewood 50 and Harper 69. 130 The cross-country team then traveled to Proviso to capture its second district title in three years of competition with 43 points. Oak Park, the only near scorer ended with 60 points. In the State meet at Champaign the Trojans, against stiff opposition, ended up in seventh place. Those boys participating downstate were Cookie Sylvester, Don McLaughlin, Willie Gillespie, Don LaMorticella, Eugene Nykaza. Murrel Wilson, Wilbur Myers, and Roy Mariano. Jack Knauss and Mike Thomas Went along as replacements. Since Sylvester, McLaughlin, Gillespie, La- Morticella, and Wilson are only juniors, Coach Nelson is contemplating a winning season and maybe a state championship next year. X fa 1 t, Top -left to R Cleator, Clark. ce fel th th Bl pc Al fir 115 ar th fa in C1 73 A1 Sz L4 th te lacecchi, lgett, D. aonti, D. 'eled to title in 1118. Oak with 60 rojans, seventh te were Willie ykaza, d Roy as went pie, La- , Coach son and Cal City . . .61M Bloom ........... Kankakee Bloom ...... 76M Thornton ..,...... 31V2 . .34V3 Blue Island .74 Bloom ..,........ 39 District-Third Place Q V South Suburban-Championship S: , 1 - W., . - X-.hmm Joliet ...... 62M Bloom ........... 50M Bloom ...... 56 Hyde Park ....... 48 Bloom ..,... 83V2 Morgan Park M.A. 29M 45 1 4 WW X Top-left to Right-W. Siebert, T. Bottom-left to right-J Sweet Cleator V. Gustafson J. Hurdlers in action, S Knoop r VARSITY TBI-HIK Uncle Elmer Nelson's 1948 proteges suc- cessfully defended their South Suburban con- ference track and field championship for the third consecutive year. Dick McCollum paced the Trojans in the night's festivities at the Blue Island cinder path by compiling 14M points in the three spring events and the relay. Although the Trojans captured only four first places--the 440 by McCollum, broad jump by Bryce Beeve, low hurdles by Willie Gillespie, and the relay--they piled up enough points in the placing position to outscore the highly favored Cal City team by ten points. Compil- ing points for the Blue and White besides Mc- Collum were: Bryce Reeve 9, Willie Gillespie 7M, Shirley Knoop 7, Dean Meyers 4, Eddie Austin 3, Vince Gustafson 3, Jim West 2M, Sam Roberts 2, Barry Mclilldowny 2, Bob Leoni lk, and John Wilczynski IM. In the first home meet the Trojans absorbed the first defeat from an experienced Joliet team. However, McCollum and Reeve starred by copping a pair of firsts apiece. In the next meet the Trojans managed to down a strong Hyde Park team. The standouts for Bloom were Knoop on the mile and Mclilldowny in the 880. Morgan Park Military Academy, the next guest at the Trojan oval, became the second victim for the cinder boys. The versatile McCollum set two 948 shield records and broke an all-time Bloom field record in the 100 and 220. Willie Gillespie, a sophomore, set the Bloom all-time low hurdle record with a cool 23.3 while breezing over ten hurdles covering 200 yards. Competing in a triangular meet with Cal City and Kankakee at the Bloom cinder path, the Trojans ended up in the second slot behind a very powerful Cal City aggregation. The high spot of the meet came in the relay event in which a defiant Trojan quartet outstepped their opposition in the face of certain defeat. The best boys of the squad then travelled to 131 First Row-S. Roberts, D. Anable, E. Austin, B. Ballentine, D. Reynolds, Wi. Pahnke, J. Sweet, B. Craig, .l. Callecod, H. Nykaza, B. lVIcEldowney. Second Row-J. Clark, T. Cleator, S. Knoop, E. Jonas, H. Gierahn, B. Cox, J. Vvilczynski, B. Zarosi, fl. Mclfldowney, D M ollum B. L ', . C . Third Rotigll-2. Prist,CJ. West, W. Gillespie, B. Hack, B. Hasse, A. Cochrane,W'. Seibert, G. Teverbaugh, B. Anderson, D. Meyers, T. O'Neal, V. Gustafson, D. Maurizi, B. Reeve, C. Pluchar, A. Wlattier, B. Klocksieben. VARSITY TRACK Kankakee for the district meet. The Trojans came within 2 SX14 points of winning the district, but were beaten in the famous relay event to end up in a third position. With Bloom leading by two yards at the M mark in the relay, anchorman Bob Martin's injured leg gave way, leaving Bloom out of the scoring. However, McCollum, Gillespie, and Reeve were three Trojans that did qualify for the State meet. Bloom's tracksters coasted to easy victories over a weak Thornton squad a few days later, while the J. V. squad romped to another win 132 over small Lockport and Crete in a triangular on the home oval. The Trojans went on to swamp Blue Island in the last meet of the season and a warm-up for the South Suburban. The shield records for 1948 Were: 100 yard dash-McCollum, 10.3, 220-McCollum, 23.0, 440-McCollum, 52.1, 880-Knoop, 2:08.43 Mile-Knoop, 4:49.75 Low Hurdles-Gillespie, 23.3, High Hurdles,-Gustafson, 15.9, Discus- Clark, 114', Shot-Meyers, 43'3 g Pole- Leoni, 10' 35 , High Jump, Austin, 5' ilk , Broad Jump, 21' 3M . J Q 2 7 ,1 llecod, pwney, lerson, ngular on to f the rban. yard 23.05 :08.4g espie, CHS'-' Oleg ll3 .L ,W dll' R. McColl0m R. Leoni R. Craig G. Teverbaugh D. Moyers H. Nakaza J. Callecod IL. Jonas E. Austin FINISH-SUPII TB CK The future for the Varsity track team seems very bright since a total of nine all-time Frosh- Soph shield records were broken this season. Bloom opened the season against .Ioliet at Memorial field. Willie Gillespie was high point man with 182 points. Morgan Park Military Academy was the second foe for the Frosh-Soph squad. Over- whelming their opponents by a large score, Bloom copped first and second places in every- thing except the 100 and 330-yard dashes. In the triangular meet with Cal City and Kankakee, Bloom took second place. Bloom's Hagemaster, Sjoerdsma and Wilson managed to scrape some points in the sprints. Wihile making a sweep in the field events. McLaugh- lin of Bloom copped first place in the pole vault and established an all-time record of 10' 3M . In the next meet with Thornton, Bloom won by a score of 64 1X3 to 39 IX3. Jerry Sheehan threw the disc 148' 6 to set a new all-time record for the novice team. Blue Island and Bloom had a dual meet at Memorial Feld in which Blue Island won by only five points. Losing out in the dashes, Hagemaster and Sylvester took first's respec- tively in the 440 and 880. In the field events Jackson Gray broke an all-time record for the shot by putting it 50'. In the South Suburban track meet at Blue Island Bloom copped third place behind Calumet City and Blue Island. Everett of Bloom flung the discus 142' 8 for a first place. Failing to score in the dashes, Gray, Hage- master, and Sylvester finished second in the shot, 440 and 880, respectively. Wilson of Bloom tied for first place in the pole vault. Setting two all-time records were Anthony Sylvester, who ran the 880 in the amazing time of 2:13.8, and Willie Gillespie who ran the low hurdles in :13.1 seconds. The other shield records were: 50 yard dash -Sjoerdsma, 6.0, 100-Sjoerdsma, 10.2, 220- Gillespie, 23.6, 440-Hagemaster, 56.3g pole- McLaughlin, 10' 3M g high jump--Stabile, 5' Z , broad jump-Everett, 18' 2 . First Row-R. Scheidt, J. Stabile, R. Biel, B. Ziccardi, G. Balen'tine,E. McEleowney, A. Saia, R. Graham. Second Row-D. Nelson, M. Conchetti, J. Nagle, A. Imbresci, A. Sylvester, D. Solomon, M. Wilson, E. DiRuscio, C. McLeod. Third Row-C. Rellis, G. Smith, R. Graham, D. LaMorticella, VV. Everett, L. Toliver, H. Hagemaster, R. Molyneaux, H. Semore. Front Row-B. Dexter, J. Grays, E. Howard, P. Young, B. Blodgett, J. Blair, J. Montelione, J. Sheehan, R. McInnes, .I. Perozzi, T. Wilson. 134 Left to Left to fa Standix Sc Unt the 19 plete thirtet star pl berth squad Coach nowsk Peroz: Lucas pecci, fielder develc Altl the Sf .500 a by hes, pec- ents the 3lue lind t of ace. age- the 1 of ault. tony time low dash 20- ile- bile, iscio, eaux, nnes, ,. f, .Aust Left to Rtght-Managers, Lichtenberger, J. Kowalczyk, J. Bracy. Left to Rlglzt-Kneeling, W. Blair, K. Rauch, B. Barnick, J. Perozzi, J. Baranski, H. Baron, F. Lucas, A. Christo- fanelli L T'lka ' , . y . Standmg-Coach Prombo, J. Smith, L. Capecci, H. Roznowski, R. Jasica, A. Klein, D. Kwasigroch, L. Simonetti, B. Schramm, P. Coppa, W. Gavel. VARSITY BASEBALL Under the tutoring of Coach John Prombo, the 1948 baseball team used its talents to com- lete a fairly ood season winning eight of P .' S v thirteen contests. Using the Veteran lettermen, star pitcher Art Kline, Hank Baron, who won a berth on the '48 Suburban All-Star baseball squad, and Captain Jerry Baranski as a nucleus Coach Prombo added the support of Hy Roz- nowski and Tony Christofanelli, pitchers, Joe Perozzi, Lou Simonetti, John Smith and Frank Lucas, infieldersg Bill Schramm, Mario Ca- pecci, Don Kwasigroch and Dick Jasica, out- iielders. He formed various combinations and developed high competitive spirit. Although the Trojans ended in third place in the South Suburban league, they maintained a .500 and were only one game out of first place. Outstanding highlights of the season were the deflating of Bloomis arch rivals, Thornton's Flying Clouds, to the tune of 3 to l, and the capturing of the Momence District Tourna- ment. Beating Momence and Peotone in the first two games, the Trojans went on to squeeze out a 2 to l decision over Argo in eleven innings for the title. The team's state hopes were snuffed out by a defeat dealt at the hands of Kankakee in the Sectional Tournament. However, two weeks later the Trojans, in the regular schedule, took revenge by trouncing the Kays, 7 to 2. Coach Prombo is looking forward to an even better '49 season with his remaining veterans and the up-and-coming Frosh-Soph diamond stars. 135 Bloom Bloom Fenger Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom H. Baron R. .lasica R. Barnik 136 Won 8 Lost 5 Argo . . . Blue ls.. Argo . . . Sectional Tournament 'FKankakee 5 Bloom ....... .... 2 g 'kCounLs in League also . . Thornton .......... . . . Bloom .... . . . . .. Bloom .... 1 3 . . Lockport ..... .... 2 3 0 . . Lockport ..... . . . . . . Bloom .... . . . . 3 8 4 5 ,.2 Bluels. ..... 4 0 ..8 Bloom .... 7 1 0 7 Kankakee . . . . . . .2 District Tournament . . 4 Momence ...4 .... 3 4 Peolone .... .... 2 2 Argo ........4 .... 1 x53oeeA J. Perozzi P. Coppa L. Capecci D. Kwasigroch J. Baranski l l l l . Q if N. C ball sche only L. Sopl Sub taki thril Blur Blo ' Hulll and and M am Knee Stanq l -5.- ? 2 , 88A . . . -.. p..-.--..w,.-f, ..,.- LK,--,,1., -....-:.a.4.. ,,.-.-,., -f f..'ra...' .Q-.,.111-1a:.-.w.22 ay..'--'m.::.e'1'?,-:f,gi,-.-5,-415.-122,34-smfix '4- I-'BUSII-SUPH BHSEBI-l I. Coach Charles Hubacek's Frosh-Soph base- ball team had an excellent season. Out of the scheduled six games they won five and lost only one. Last year was the first time that a Frosh- Soph league was introduced into the South Suburban. The team made a good showing by taking first place in the league. One of the most thrilling victories for Bloom occurred in the Blue Island game. Starting the sixth inning Bloom and Blue Island were tied 5 to 5. Coach Hubacek had already used up three pitchers and called on Billy Graham. Billy struck out 12 and allowed only one hit in 5 innings. Bloom Mana ers-D. Lorson H. Vavrick T. Maier later went on to win that game on a three-run barrage in the tenth inning. Those who saw action are: Bill Graham, Bill Deopp, Charley Brown, pitchers, Paul Cosenza Sergi Sokolowski, Geno Marks, Joe Mednan- sky, Frank Lucas, infielders, and Fred Buhe, Roger Stein, Don Grucia, outiielders. Many of these boys will be fighting for a berth on the varsity squad this year. Future prospects for the team depend mainly upon the calibre of the players who come out this spring. Inasmuch as last year's squad was composed of sophomores, many positions will be open this spring, said Coach Hubacek. Kneelgng-G. Marks, Stein, S. Bice, C. Nelson, B. Graham, J. Mednansky, B. Gossage, P. Conzenza, E. Benesh. Standing-F. Lucas, J. Cepek, F. Ruhe, S. Sokolowski, E. Semones, H. Cole, W. Doepp, D. Gruca, C. Brown, L. Bushen, L. Johnson, L. Strieb, Coach Hubacek. - A ,Q ff . fw 137 ,,,,fv H, a-,:c..,. . .-1.:,,:y ,,f .,,.f::- g I ',A..'.:: A: ' iff AMR-4 V 'I i .g ', 4...- ' -'-N'-11'-H -1-J ,.... , - -1.-.f..,c..,...,-.-- .....-...,. Y-,.,f .. .-.A I First Row-J. Bracy, G. Caine, V. McCrary, D. Swegen, H. Hills, R. Petrarca, J. Stemberger, F. Bodkins, J. Lo Cascio, N. Partee, E. Kasper. Second Row-D. Lichtenberger, R. Broome, T. Plucienik, T. Kalemba, WT. Gavel, J. Borsilli, R. Gard, D. Piatt oni, H. Vavrik, W. Jeans. Third Row-H. Vavrik, A. Washington, W. Campbell, J. Crutchfield, N. Loughmiller, G. McPherson, L. Hills, G. Montgomery, G. Foushi, D. Carlson. Fourth Row-R. Gabrielli, J. Sheehan, A. Zona, L. Falaschetti, Mr. Kuras, S. Formenteni, W. Boo, R. Barrett, D- Lange, J. Bradford. BUYS BUWLING CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Walter Kuras, the Boys Bowling Club met on Thursdays after school at the Bowl-Aire. Officers elected at the first meeting of the season were Richard Petrarca, presi- dent, Jack Stemberger, vice-president, and Hazen Hills, secretary-treasurer. The fellows with the best three-game series were Hazen Hills 629, Joe Crutch- field 602, and Leo Hills 568. George Caine had a 175 average to head the club. Walter Gavel was second with a 170, and Leo Hills had a 169 average. The race for first place was very close, but the Scatter Brains, composed of Leo Hills, Hazen Hills, Mike Thomas, and George Montgomery took this division. Close behind were George F oushi s Scavengers and Richard Petrarca's Pin Splitters. The teams that participated in bowling were the Plucky Strokes, Pin Splitters, Stars, Scatter Brains, Ally Burners, Lucky Strikes, Scavengers, Pin Sweepers, Four Roses, Bloomites, Aces Up and the Faculty. The Faculty team consisted of Mr. Kuras, Mr. Odegard, Mr. Cassady, and Mr. Millush. 138 X Q X X X iw, -lv: X 14.55, 111 fl' :E: f'f'Es 4 2 .E-Z G .fifsffi . 3: , Lg? I. Lo ni, H. ls, G. tt, D. Coming down the home stretch Another extra point On friendly terms again The first stringers Petrarca in action A fight for rebound! Perfect start! ' Football board of strategy Reeve driving in 9 R 5 , 'SSN I .. A b , S X . ' ts QS f xxi ww X X to V, 5 , S Those everlasting free throws. Girls Bowling Club? Deep concentration by YV. North. Yearly volleyball skills. N. Sl,ober's bowling form. Senior volleyball champs. D Q V, First Hour-lVl. Meinhari, E. Hesemann, S. Sedik, M. Damiani, M. Speca, D. Nar- cisl. Second Row-bliss Veazey, A. Delehoy, Miss Spechalske, C. XYasliington, Miss Nagel. G. ll. ll. Bllllllll Under the supervision of Miss Liela Veazey, Miss Mary Ann Nagel, and Miss Louise Spechalske, the GAA offered the sportsminded girls of Bloom a chance to show their interest in athletics. President Marylouise Damiani, and her capable helpers, Sally Sedik, vice- president, Mary Speca, treasurer, and Elsie Hesemann, secretary, planned a full year for the members. In the fall the girls were kept busy with tennis, archery, and volleyball. As the year progressed basketball and dancing were ushered in. The spring months brought badminton, ping pong, and baseball. The annual Playday was held on December 4. The Christmas theme was used in the programs as well as in the entertainment. In collaboration with the Girls League the GAA gave a party for the freshman girls, and in December the two groups bought and decorated the Christmas tree which stood in front of the library the week before Christmas. Besides the interclass activities the girls took part in the Telegraphic Basketball and Bowling contests as well as the Telegraphic Archery contest. Volleyball skills M. Owens perfects her basketball. .KC Fzrst Row-R. Cipriani, W. Wylie, W. North, M. Neroni, I. Botkin, T. Narcissi, B. Klutznick, S. Biamonti. Second Row-M. Dallesandro, G. Baur, R. Colacecchi, V. Mineado, J. Kaczmarski, N. Stober, R. Santori, I. Chambers, C Duensing, D. Baird. . u Thtrd Row-H. Zapotoczna, J. Love, M. Diamiani, D. Segert, I. Bielenin, D. Smith, J. Witt, D. Wllkenmg, B. Yanson, S Sedik, P. Sievers, M. Ruhe. . Fourth Row-D. Labuda, D. Lula, S. Brownfield, M. Meinhart, H. Sarff, C. Black, C. Bronaugh, D. Lustlg, M. Krebs, R. Marnan, Miss Nagel. SE 10B G. ll. I-l. Six teams participated in the senior inter-class volleyball tournament, these teams were captained by V. Minadio, A. Olsen, J. Witt, V. Peace, J. Spinozzi, and N. Stober. As the season wore on, D. Smith, R. Cipriani, M. Ruhe, R. Colacecchi, P. Sievers, N. Stober, J. Witt, N. Neroni, M. Damiani, and R. Santori were named to the All-Star squad. These girls, under the supervision of Miss Mary Ann Nagel, physical education instructor, defeated the freshmen in the inter-class volleyball tournament 29-35. In the final game the seniors battled and overcame the uniors 32-28, giving them the right to have the class name placed on the volleyball cup. A final tally revealed that of the 70 GAA members taking part in the sport 32 had earned perfect attendance ribbons. A smaller but enthusiastic group answered the whistle at the start of the basket- ball season. Four teams led by W. North, D. Wilkening, J. Witt, and B. Santori took part in the class tournament. Because of an interlude of badminton the all- star basketball tournament was postponed until later in the year. Besides playing basketball some sharp-eyed girls participated in the National Basket Shooting Contest. JIINIUR G. I-L Il. First Row-D. Bock, M. Shanks, M. Smith, M. Christofanelli, C. Concialdi, B. Stein, M. Schroeder, J. Duensing, L- B uzelli, A. Delehoy, I. Bello, D. Delehoy. Second Row-A. Kloss, B. Miller, D. Miller, J. Curtiss, N. Gravelot, J. Johns, E. Hesemann, M. Schultz, B. Griese, R. Schaper, R. Lange. Third Row-A. Granno, D. Howe, S. DeProsperis, E. Haut, L. Cipolla, A. Melone, S. Anable, M. Speca, J. Wilson, G. Ciarlo, L. Vasek. Fourth Row-Miss Spechalske, P. Crawford, F. Iminski, L. Baker, B. Shambo, A. Delkus, V. Dillard, D. Wedgebury, D. Bispens, A. Bramanti, C. Genna, F. Showalter. Fifth Row-L. Golcher, S. Roe, V. LaFaunge, B. Wieringa, E. Lange, D. Stuenkel, L. Lyerla, N. Tieri, G. DeFrank, D. Meinhart, E. Koweski, J. Koehn, F. Taylor, M. Flickinger. Look out for the ball! was one of the many warning cries heard in the girls, gym on Thursday night. The juniors, under the supervision of Miss Louise Spechalske, got off to a good start with volleyball. The All-Star team, consisting of L. Baker, D. Delehoy, V. LaFaunge, N. Soderberg, D. Bock, A. Delkus, D. Rispens, A. Delehoy, P. Jonas, M. Smith, and B. Warnell, beat the sophomores in the first round of the interclass tournament by the score of 32-26. In a closely contested battle the juniors lost to the seniors by four points, 32-28. Out of the 87 GAA members in the class of '50, 48 members received perfect attendance in volleyball. The juniors showed much promise as the basketball season got under way. Under the guidance of Miss Spechalske the girls learned the difference between zone and man-to-man defense. Set plays were also emphasized for the juniors. With this good background of basketball a lot can be expected from this group next year if their enthusiasm continues. 143 SUPHIIMUBE G. Il. H. . First Row-D. Morgan, D. Basile, M. Rietveld, F. Pettigrew, L. Lages, A. Foushi, A. Hufton, C. McCradie, B. Wrylie D. Cox, J. Burraho, B. Whitlock. Second Row-C. Stead, C. Mayer, A. Amos, L. Mack, M. Taylor, L. Santosefano, D. DeLord, F. Hillborn, H. Eytche- son, D. Rendena, J. Primevera, L. Jahns, J. Keye, S. Krweder. Third Row-J. Sandberg, P. Cockrane, J. Carens, C. Cozens, J. Fazzini, C. Washington, D. Umfieet, D. Higgins, M. Stede, B. Turcany, A. Wilkens, D. Lindhout, L. Parsiani, M. Wvolk, S. Kouchis. Fourth Row-J. Gordon, P. Brown, B. Johnson, D. Gavin, L. Kreml, B. Bonnin, J. Martin, L. Komer, C. Franczak, C. Stieber, D. Schmakebier, A. Scarabough, K. Mclnrue, C. Holtz, B. Brooms, J. Jaracz. Enthusiastic shouts issued from the gym on Monday nights when the sophomores took over under the supervision of Miss Mary Ann Nagel. Eight volleyball teams were captained by J. Salvatore, A. Foushi, D. Basile, D. Schmeckbier, J. Gordon, Y. Gaiun, C. Mayer, and C. Washington. The All-Star team consisted of D. Basile, C. Holtz, L. Mack, L. Santosetefano, B. Brooms, I. Komer, L. Peisiani, P. Brown, P. Leonardo, J. Robinson, and C. Washington. The All-Stars over- came the freshmen 31-27 but lost to the juniors 32-28. Eighty-nine sophomores were GAA members with 37 members receiving perfect attendance ribbons in volleyball. A tabulation showed that out of 89 sophomore GAA members, 85 turned out for the volleyball season, which proved the girls, avid interest in the sport. The sophomores' learning increased as Miss Nagel instructed the girls in the fundamentals of basketball. Passing was one of the biggest problems, but with constant practice the gals showed marked improvement. 144 L. Jasmin- ,,.,,,4,,,,,,,1,g3L-Aims' 15- 1.-.f,1-gF',,,fr,,,,J4g1f!:,,.1::,14,t ,J-4,-,,w,f 'T' ' ' - . , , I C C Y - , 7 f T.. .fl ,355 l -, 5. ... esg f . 1. . ,,, ...Q . ... X .. ,...., . .'. . ' ...,Q.Jr' .H .pg . ., , ,. ,...,3,,.,. ha f . A f..- . ..,:.,- ff A W 'A' --A Y -HF -A -- 4- V 1 ' 'r -. ' ' s .L '1-fvgsnes-g1e.:..c1s-.x'.:.:g7':'::.'1::fgf:-.-331,-3:,7g:,g.2rfsf'-f' 'f ' f'Ergf '7 ff-gffh,jp3'7,1flf:- E'-ff? .1 Eff-'Q 31,5 - '.jf-',,,gf'- - , I' if NESS.: X, ,. ylie tche- , M. zak, der ore, s, I. ver- bers Out . vid s of wed First Row-S. Sands, J. Clark, N. Cameli, Y. Mateos, R. DeAmicis, T. Smith, 1. Paduano, L. Spalluto, G. Ranieri, V Pressendo, C. Keen, A. Mustillo, S. Bross, V. Beadles, R. Petricek, K. Genotte, M. Faso, F. DeGuilio, N Marek, C. Chenot. Second Row-R. Seehausen, B. Paoline, J. Tieri, M. Markitell, J. Cipolla, D. Finkel, M. Ashbaugh, J. O'Dea, D Goncher, M. Hlavach, V. Jackson,P. De Novellis, D. Narcisi, S. Caslon, C. Reed, J. Nardella, C. Curtiss, R Brock, F. Saculla. Third Row-M. Melone, R. Ohnemus, J. DelGuidice, J. Griese, M. Queen, J. Rellis, J. Rutkowski, J. Neitzel, G Stabile, J. Gerardi, D. Notoriano, V. Beadles, N. Damiani, R. Allen, J. Wlashington, N. Carl, P. Cheney, P P. Pustelnik. Fourth Row-L. Macchia, J. Vaccaro, S. Pearson, M. Cassady, J. Lederer, R. Schaper, J. Barrett, S. Shoemaker, M Evans, B. Prater, M. Roy, C. Hirsch, S. Fisher, N. Wlolff, D. Pauling, I. Davis, D. Stoberski, A. Mayer. Fifth Row-J. Praxmarer, L. Siebert, D. Sparks, M. Stogentin, M. Owens, VV. Vanderwalker, N. Duncan, M. La- Morticello, M. Wilson, M. Ivosal, Miss Spechalske, M. lllontello, A. Brillant, D. Massetti, M. Brusselmeier, D Falasca, R. Malvestuto, D. Nykaza, D. Troesler, M. Mayer, S. Beckman. I-'RESHMI-lN G. ll. ll. The freshmen, coached by Miss Louise Spechalske, invaded the gym on Tuesday nights. The volleyball season rolled right along and ended with the All-Star race. The All-Star team, which consisted of P. Allen, V. Jackson, M. Owens, T. Smith, S. Cipriani, D. Narcissi, R. Schaper, M. Hlavach, D. Nykaza, L. Seibert, and M. Wilson, came in fourth place in the school contest, but to compensate for the beating they took, they trounced the Washington School teams 13-9 and 39-17. The 'Mites turned out strong for the volleyball season with 109 girls. Fifty-three of these received perfect attendance ribbons. The volleyball season over, the freshies devoted their Tuesday alter-school practices to basketball. Miss Spechalske drilled them on the skills and the rules of the game for the greater part of the season, but when the scrappers got out on the floor, they showed enough promise to give the upper classes a scare. 145 X. BEGINNING BUWLI G Fzrst Row J Love, M. LoBue, N. Tieri, M. Pisterzi, D. DeFrank, P. Sylvester, G. Greathouse, M. Krebs. Second Row A Candelora, J. Curtiss, E. Hesemann, M. Schultz, M. Smith, D. Lula, J. Zerante, D. Bock, L. Golcher. Thrrd Row C Henn, J. Wolfe, E. Lange, A. Delkus, C. Genna, J. Bosetti, 1. Bello, A. Bramanti, B. Lange. Fourth Row M Christofanelli, J. Harper, L. Vasek, B. Parasani, M. Cass, M. DeGiovanni, M. Speca, M. Counelis. The 31 members of the Beginning Bowling club, under the direction of Miss Liela Veazey, met every Tuesday after school at the Bowl-Aire with the five teams bowling from 4:15 to 5:15. The head pins elected by the gals at the beginning of the year were Mary Pisterzi, president, Gerry DeF rank, vice-president, Phyllis Sylvester, secretary, and Nadine Tieri, treasurer. It was Joan Harper who led the beginners with an average of 122 for the first semester. Others who ranked among the highest were Gerry DeFrank, 115, Ann Bramanti, 110, Angeline Candelora, 107, and Mary Christofanelli and Marlene Smith with an average of 106 each. Although they were beginning bowlers, Joan Harper and Gerry DeFrank had high enough averages to enter the Telegraphic Bowling Contest. The other nine bowlers in the contest were advanced bowlers, but Joan ranked fifth out of the ten participants. At the beginning of the school semester the teams took part in an inter-team tournament, which produced friendly competition and increased interest among all members. F ii Sef Th B4 fol V1 vi wi B4 41 ro wa Tl fo lcher. lnelis. Miss eams 1g of lyllis first Ann rlene had nine i the team iong V' ' ' ' ' -- f Q.. 'f me .W-'ff W. .. N away.-Q-..,.....ar--.-ff.-ef1.15,-.,f-55552,--I.:-im.,5.gam3fgQgg,5'..735+': -1'ff'gg,7 .J k i ADVANCED BOWl.I G First Row-W. North, A. Gardner, P. Kenny, D. Segert, M. Meinhart, A. Kuchyak, F. Witos., V. Rafaj Second Row-L. Martin, C. Duensing, I. Botkin, M. Neroni, N. Stober, B. Littell, P. Sievers, N Neronl H Zapo tozna D Lusti D Labuda C Black , . g, . , . . Third Row-M. Damiani, S. Sedik, I. Cowger, D. Barber, P. Alkire, L. Stuenkel, D. Smith, I. Witt M BlSklC C Yentzer, V. I..aFaunge, V. Minadeo, Miss Veazey. Meeting on Tuesday nights at the Bowl-Aire alleys the members of the Advanced Bowling Club were afforded an opportunity to enjoy and perfect their bowling form and score. The group of girls was under the faculty supervision of Miss Liela Veazey. In the fall the group elected Pat Sievers, president, Betty Lou Littell, vice-president, Natalie Stober, secretary, and Nora N eroni, treasurer. In the annual Telegraphic Tournament Virginia La Faunge led the Bloom girls with a series average of 450 for three games. Following close behind were Iola Botkin with 423, Natalie Stober with a 420 series, and Dolores Smith with a final 414 score. Bloom placed fourth out of 51 schools. High game for the semester was rolled6by Dolores Smith with 184, but all the scores were not that high. The lowest was 4 . The club, besides bowling on Tuesday nights, raised money through candy sales. The climax of the season was a party honoring the bowlers with the highest averages for the second semester. I .1-gr' iff- I v-ffrva5 Tf . -,- .,....fY..--'4- ---- V Y r S. , ,,...-... 4...--..,.... . . --Lf 4-A f I I Fu st Row-R. Seehausen, E. Hesemann, J. Salvatore, D. Basile, B. Whitlock, B. O'Dea, P. Griffith, B. Jean. Second Row-M. Thomas, D. Delehoy, A. Green, G. Schilling, P. Brown, N. Gust, L. Lages, S. Krueger, V. Minadeo. Flnrd Row-L. Vasek, C. Steiber, D. Schmeckebier, V. Dillard, P. Cockrane, M. Owens, C. Washington, G. DeFrank, J Curtiss, V. LaFaunge. BHSKETBUUM GIRLS Every girl in Bloom is acquainted with the girls who work in the basketroom during the gym periods and after school. Each girl is assigned a basket to keep her clothes in and the basketroom girls' job is to give her the basket. The girls sacrifice their study hall period to work in the room. They also check valuables, the most important job. Between numbers and description the girls are kept busy. Two girls work every night after school to patrol the shower room. Besides watching valuables and handing out baskets, the girls pick up the papers in the shower-room. Any girl may become a basketroom girl by obtaining a service assistantis card from Miss Liela Veazey before registration. The girl fills out the card, and her home- room teacher signs it if she has a DM or better average. She may be a basketroom girl as many days a week as she wants. The basketroom girls deserve a lot of credit for the fine job they do in the shower- room. i z First Secci F irst Secol TH F our Fi, A3 duri the . scort fu, ., , Anil. . f Y . - --s....4!fQ'T. E'1:?flQgi 7 D' -21 L11-1 TESL .4-.:.Q l' ' 5:7.:ifI: i.3y,:-,Q-:2Q:-Jg' -,-H-.--'fr 7,4 fs , 9,-.14 .- .f,..... ., -..Q ..,. .-.M . , ..., ,,.,, . -s '-' as L-1 L -A ' f,::a:,Q1w'.,.... -17551-B.....,. xx First Row-R. Colacecchi, J. Cordon, D. Morgan, M. Martisek, E. Hesemann, W. Wfylie, C. Manuel, I. Chambers J. Schoonover, A. Amos, D. Schmeckebier, A. Scarborough. Seccnd Row-A. Stucky, M. Schroeder, P. Patrick, J. Rosetti, D. Eickhoff, L. Kreml, J. Jaracz, L. Lyerla, M. Owens D. Focareta, A. Chirico, M. Biskie, M. Hayes, S. Hansen, M. Shanks. First Row Csittingj C. McCradie, L. Lages, B. Brooms, Y. Gavin, D. Umfleet, J. VVolff, A. Delehoy, D.Delehoy, D Lustig, E. Narcisi, L. Carlson, S. Krueger, F. Taylor, E. Storbeck. Second Rotv-C. Holta, J. Jaracz, L. Kreml, F. Iminski, L. Golcher, C. Henn, K. Mclnrue, D. Schmeckebier, J. Love, J. SPIIIOZZI, J. Witt, B. Voltattorni, D. Stuenkel, J. Fazzini, J. Narcisi. Third Row-B. O,Dea, J. Gordon, A. Hufton, A. Melone, A. Granno, L. Buzzelli, M. Christofanelli, A. Candefora M. Damiani, M. Speca, L. Santostefano, L Botkin, V. Minadeo, F. Pettigrew, B. W'ylie, N. Gravelot. Fburth Row-P. Cochrane, C. Genna, A. Delkus, M. Owens, C. Washington, M. Stege, M. Ruhe, P. Quinlan, V. Dillard, D. Smith, M. Harnett, D. Segert, P. Sievers, E. Lange, M. Jonas, S. Sedik. Fifth Row-D. Bock, L. Jahns, B. Stein, W. North, E. Hesemann, V. LaFaunge, NI. Schroeder, M. Schultz, J. Johns, C. Black, J. Curtiss, J. Wlilson, G. Ciarlo, W. Wylie, N. Stober, M. Neroni. Archery was enthusiastically supported in the fall of the year. Practice was held during the class period as well as after school when the weather permitted. On the bulletin board in the gym there was an archery poster where girls who made a score of 135-270 for 36 arrows, were tabbed. One of tl16 most popular sports for girls is badminton. Each class has its own tournament to determine a class champion. After the four classes have a class victor, the school championship is played off. Perfect attendance ribbons are issued to those who have been present at every practice. Last year's champ was Dolores Smith, who beat Lillian Damiani in the school finals. 149 ,T, , 5 I Y-,V , ,V ,imqii 1..3.lz5,., .5..i,.,..T,4f15J1:-111: Q..: -V aff .. ,.,J....... ,.-K.-F .........- .- Y,., . Y . . 5 1 I I 1 Q ?i :RSX L f M day, 3 X Q I pg i. 5 K 1 N ff fi. K , W FZ g SSS U 6 XV W, f SW Q XT -FX, , f f rf. X X 5 SH ,, P, ' M. XM ff xg 4. Q XLR my-U L 2 , . f., ,ww In ,,,,,,,x:.. Q . ,gm 1 L, Lu '.'h3n'!VH fr . J' 1-,av-sv FLI, W, 25 41 quake- ' U 3, KM I iii 5 i I gi sp E 3? Ei fi li? J if F V, 5 ,, F , i' 95 P? 4 i , A ,V. 3 A1 fglj gf 1 156' 1' 1 3 0000 13249768 0 , ee e ef-e-e---- e-- -A----e Wie . I nf?3!'W .mf 9 cg' L- fggx SILVER IUBILEE 0 YY iff. ' ff-we-f: fel f H e Kea REUNION w 1 ,Jie -g,??.u.-2'4l5ui,tib1 0 0 3 00Q 1 - . f 145 in 0 0 e e 0 '0 0 1'V em me ,X 0000 0 is 0 v'- ' .if J 0 MID-CONTINENT Pusuc LIBRARY 0 ' Midwest Genealogy Center . N4 34408. Lee's Summit Rd. 0 K N Independence,M0 64055 1g emeeg W e ee 0 ee 0 0 j V n,b.vA , 0 l I C S H D fig? ell Hi Bloom Township 5 05 0 . L , Hug Sc ool 2 1 Z f f Saturday, November 30, 1974 .nr , ., u.14n-.v-:4,-.-'ef-.Y 1.L.,'.- V. -- ---fy fv- H ff , ' f ' ' ' W' ' vim. . ., ., , , f 1 . , , W --A A ,f,.-,-5. NX- :-V., -.....-'.zeM ,,J...,.h, rj 5... I .11 1 .. ,Z ,,.,,, W., - A,,,,,-- ff -4 -f -N ' g,gh,-q,,73-,'g Q-xig,f'- ' T- 4: .--f-::T5j.L:::i?QLV,:g:J.:t---1.1 wits,-K-Q-r,f5-, 47 -54,3 . 'YT ,U 51-J-- , .1 Tig, f . .vzf -H p , i 1 i Va ...M Q- Q WE STRUCK GOLD ' . IN 49 I and f- I ,, 1 i 1 Y b , p 1 l SILVER IN + I V '-,, W ,, ' E l I9 cg 4 N-,,-7,1 gfzfpfzf i J ,7 65 V-I 7 , 04 k r Q J' 4 4- 1 X1 , Q' yuh Q D wx i' L 3 -X7-g3ll Ti-,,s AZ+4P 1lf ' ' Jig k V! W ,, M077 7, .cfrg Y -,X-Fw:-5:.feegggfv1njL51'.:'-i:wf'21-ff 1b'2:f15 FW -5 'm ':2 - - A: ' ug-9, '.v-- v tis-.L-f....: . . 'zz 7' 1 l 1 x l il 4 1 l ,! Ii . al 'l B4 li lk llafd ZZ Ccjdeif LAME, 65 E .f AZN! WL, U-9f!30' . Ccldww . SW MWMZ WW gf? lm! 'ELM 113,61 NAME A Accadia, Alkire, F Amadio, Anderso Apponi, Armstro Azzarellf B Badynsk Ballou, E Bamonti Barber, I Baron, J Barrett, Baur, Ge Bell, Jea Bell, Ruf Berg, Ma Biamont Biamont Bielenin Bixenma Black, C Blair, Wi Blaskow Blissett, Bloom, l Boettger Bomberg Bonador Bonvoul Borgia, l Borsilli, Botkin, Brackma Brassea, Bronaug Brown, 4 Brownfi. Bruno, 1 Burton, C Caffarin Cameli, + Cameli, Carlson, Carlson, Carney, Carroll, r Chamber Y THE 49'ERS A .'-.JF 1 ,. -, ,f - -. . , .-,.- L. . . . '-'I---'-' -ef...-I ' M 'r..- 1.1.-:,c- Q 't ':,'-3a-- 4-51 Q' -.1-.ef ff.-,,1.i...:.- ,,i, ..g,.. , -- it . .1 A- ..4......-off'-,...e-t,:v.5a'2:!:af.e..e'1fs?:fe1fxf'i ?' '- f 'we-Q-ser-fltffsfft' sfwefgi ' -1-.a ' T 'f -f- -- ,I . , - e ' f ew -if :ave - ' .. .. . . . AN. -an ' .. .!:rJ,,--f'f,.e-- effing:--if---,- I ,, lg' l I V i I . l ..i l T , . ri I ? 3 3 s f V. I IT 2 'X' - tg NAME TOWN OCCUPATION CHILDREN 4 5. K' A A bfi-J..fZN.Q.,i,,: Accadia, Leonard S. Chicago Heights Chemist K fl Alkire, Phyllis Alcorn Port Richey, Fla. Clerk M 2 li Amadio, Thomas Chicago Heights Tavern Owner M 3 i Anderson, William S. Chicago Heights Public Service APPOUL J0S6Ph S. Chicago Heights Carpenter Armstrong, Barbara Pensinger Chicago Heights H Azzarello, James Manchester, Mo. Engineer Super. M 2 I j l B , X liz., Badynski, Alfred Chicago Special Agent E 4 H Ballou, Edith Duke Beecher Housewife M 6 i ' BHm0f1Ii, Sylvia Chicago Heights Restauranteur S 1 ., , 4 Barber, Dolores Harvey Glenwood Home Exec. M 3 I1 Baron, Joseph Steger N lf, Barrett, Robert Chicago Heights Salesman M 4 W, I Baur, Geraldine Kaszubski S. Chicago Heights Exec. Secretary M 2 , Bell, Jeanne DeVries S. Holland Housewife M 5 ' X -7 iff' Bell, Russell Troy, Mich. I Berg, Marlene Tokarz Steger Housewife M 2 . , ' Biamonte, Esther vendernei chicago Heights Housewife ivi 4 I f I Biamonte, Phillip Chicago Heights Warehouseman M 0 . e Bielenin, Irene Manske Phoenix, Ariz. Secretary M 4 -941 Bixenman, James E. Steger Personnel Serv. M 3 5 1 Black, Catherine Cordes Schererville, Ind. Housewife - M 5 I gr 5 Switchboard Oper. I l gl Blair,William I l 5 Blaskowski, Mary I i if Blissett, Phyllis Ill Bloom, Leonard J. S. Chicago Heights Service Tech. M 3 N 1' Boettger, William Crete Bomberg, Otto Chicago Heights Dept. Mgr. , 5' g . Bonadona, Salvy Chicago Heights Fireman . M 4 lx . I yy Bonvouloir, Arthur Dixon Eng. Mgr. M 3 I ' 'gf g MM Borgia, Raymond Glenwood Dean of Students M 3 T ' i I ll Borsilli, Joe Steger TV Sales M 3 .1 i ' Botkin, Iola Strand Peekskill, N.Y. Housewife M 2 .I I Brackman, Patsy Richardson Chicago T 1 Brassea, Donald Arizona City, Ariz. Dance Teacher M 2 M ffl Bronaugh, Charlene Thompson Markham Lab. Tech. M 2 ii Brown, Charles Harvey li in Brownfield, Shirley Peart Chicago Heights Housewife M Bruno, Anthony Chicago Heights Supervisor M 3 l' Burton, Rayburn Steger Switchman M 2 I C , ' l Caffarini, Geno Chicago Heights Tavern Owner M 9 i Cameli, Guido Matteson Mkt. Mgr. M 4 I Cameli, Mary Jung Stafford, Tex. R.N. M 5 Carlson, David Hazlet, N.J. Elec. Eng. M 3 Carlson, Lois Denver, Colo. Carney, James Galva, Ill. Teacher M 0 Carroll, Joanne Murphy Dolton Bookkeeper D 5 Chambers, Imogene Kunza Steger Housewife Nl 2 Chirico, Antoinette Mednansky Christofanelli, Anthony Chuprin, Barbara Hirsch Cipriani, Rose Daldegan Clark, Jacquelyn Nelson Clark, Jack Cobbs, LaVerne Jackson Cochrane, Arthur Colacecchi, Rita Schroeder Cooper, Fred Corbin, Christina Counelis, Mabel Cowger, Frances June Rohats Craig, Lolita Crim, Charles D Dallesandro, Mary Ann Gabriel Damiani, Guy. Damiani, Mary L. Caffarini Davis, Marilyn Campbell DeAngelis, Aldo DeLorenzo, Joy Leonardo DeLorenzo, Rose Marie Baron Demith, Jean Neal DeNovelIis, Alfonso D'Ercoli, lda DeRosa, Louis DeYoung, Oakley DeNuzzo, Gino D'Orazio, Anthony Douglas, James E Eberhardt, John Edwards, Marilyn Billingslea Ehlebracht, Doris Wolff Elion, Cyrus Erdmann, Lester Evans, Lou Collins F Falaschetti, Leonard Falcioni, Dolores Panici Farabaugh, Martha Johns Fares, David Farrar, Shirley Attwood Faso, Nick Federoff, Patricia Capriotti Forrest, Donald Foushi, George Friend, Eva Davis G Gardner, Arlene Dominik S. Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Pomona, Calif. Matteson Los Angeles, Calif. Albuquerque, N.M Chicago Heights Markham New York, N.Y. Frankfort Clarkston, Mich. Crete Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago Heights Matteson Olympia Fields Chicago Heights S. Chicago Heights S. Chicago Heights Glenwood Chicago Heights Chicago Hammond, lnd. Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Hazel Crest Homewood Honolulu, Hawaii Park Forest Markham Wilmington Chicago Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Richton Park Chicago Heights Glenwood S. Chicago Heights Hanover, N.J. Harvey Chicago Heights Gen. Ofc. Truck Driver Housewife Housewife Field Rep. Saleswoman Postal Mgr. Housewife Struct. Steel Fmn. Parasitologist Exec. Sec'y. Housewife Housewife Teaching Fellow Housewife Housewife President Rest. Owner Housewife Cashier Bricklayer R.N. Prod. Scheduler Liquor Store Owner Masonry Cont. Electrotyper Housewife Salesman Carpenter Housewife Publisher Housewife Housewife Accountant Housewife Self Emp. Mgr. Asst. Mgr. Mkt. Coordinator Accounting Clerk Gen. Ofc. Gettlema Giebel, Gass, Mar I W Glavas, M Gollin, M Goodmar Greathou Griffin, Grutzius, H Halbert, D Hall, Alle Hall, Dori! Hansen, W Harvey, Fr Heath, Lill Hedger, Bi Herman, J Herring, D Highsmith, Hlavach, A Hoffarth, l Holzinger, Huck, Lou I lannucci, 'l J Jackson, N Jensen, Ge Jerz, John Johnson, ll Jones, Pris Jung, Melv K Kaczmarsk Kahler, Ch Kampe, De Kampe, V1 Kane, Davl Kelleher, E Kelly, JoA Kenney, Pa Kich, Rich Killion, Dc Kimberly, Klein, Artl Kleist, Mal Klocksiebe Kloss, Len Klutznick, Graziani, F -1.5 '. - ..gi ' ': ',.. - 3. , ,.., f' - ,:,,, ,',, , , .,,, -- A , . , ,, ,V ..s. Wi.. ..-. .. V '...-..- -i?:..ta1?if?.2- 35a..Lf9-'.e' ?Lf3......ggg.ug. ' ' fv ,fZ S'2'g,,5 LI gr., ,, 5 f f f K -7-vu-A ' R X Gass, Marilynn Carducci Gettleman, Jerome Giebel, William Glavas, Mary Keir Gollin, Mary Ann Stephens Goodman, Donald Graziani, Richard Greathouse, Geraldine Wegrzyn Chicago Heights Lincolnwood Chicago Heights Rochester, Minn. Two Rivers, Wisc. Muskegon, Mich. W. Nyack, N.Y. S. Holland ff 9..- Taxi Owner Sales Radio Serv. Housewife Coll. Instructor Const. Superv'r. Sec'y.-Housewife Griffin, Florence Irons E. Chicago Heights Housewife Grutzius, Richard Chicago Heights Foreman H Halbert, Donald Islip, N.Y. Electrician Hall, Allen Denver, Colo. Hall, Doris HastY Crete Owner Sewing Bskt Hansen, William Clearwater, Fla. Harvey, Frances Dadisman Gainesville, Ga. Housewife-Teacher Heath, Lillian Dralle Manhatten Hedger, Betty Casey Bourbonnais Herman, John Chicago Heights Herring, Dorothy Jones Highsmith, Patricia Koepl Hlavach, Ann Napoli Chicago Heights Housewife Hoffarth, Ray Hendersonville, Tenn. Fishery Biologist Holzinger, Mary J Huck, Louis Hometown Mach. Opr. I lannucci, Thomas Olympia Fields M.D. J Jackson, Margaret Onofrio Chicago Heights IBM Clerk Jensen, Geraldine McKnight Evanston Jerz, John Homewood Teacher Johnson, Marilee Young Crete Housewife Jones, Priscilla Tique Markham Jung, Melvin Matteson Mechanic K Kaczmarski, Joan Collinge Crete Housewife Kahler, Charlotte Kwasigroch Chicago Heights Housewife Kampe, Delmar Monee Foreman Kampe, Vernon Beecher Supt. Kane, David Kelleher, Elaine Roy Chicago Heights Housewife Kelly, JoAnn Larsen Thornton Housewife Kenney, Patricia Sass Monee Ins. Agent Kich, Richard Hoffman Estates Dept. Chief Killion, Donald Gene Gafff1eY, S-C- Pfof- Kimberly, Patrick Riverdale Const. Supt- Klein, Arthur TinleY Park Kleist, Marvin Chicago Heights Lineman Klocksieben, Robert Park Forest Design Draftsman Kloss, Leroy L.O.T.F.S., Ind. Bricklayer Klutznick, Bettylu Saltzman Chicago Housewife IIIII IIIII III-III IIIIIIIIII I I I I ' PRCGRAM I I I I I I 1 C : I I I I I I I - I uIou,0u I I I I I I I I I I . I ,, Dr. Torn Iannuccz ,, I I I I : - : 'I' ' 'N I I I , , I I Dorzs Lustzg Nelfmevay I I Aldo Deflngelis I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q 5 I 0 - I I i' D T I ' ' 1 t r. om annucc1 ........................ Preszderzt if I Aldo DeAnIgelis ................... Vice President 1: ,, Doris Lustig Nehnevay ....... Treasurer I : Joan Love Allemand .... .... S ecretary If I I I I C 6 I I I I I 1 Mr. Ralph Briggs fdeceasedj I if . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-IIII IIII-IIII IIIIIIIIIIII I itititttith 'A' t 'A' i' 'A' 'A' t t 'A' t i' t 'A' i' 'A' i' i' 'A' i i 'A' 'A' 'k i' i' 'k 1' i' 'k i' i' i' i' i' i 'A' 'k 'A' i' i 'A' i' i 'k 'A' i' 'k 'A' 'A' i' i' i 'k 'A' i i' i' 'A' i' 'k i i' 'k i' 'k i' 'k 'A' 'k 'k i' ttiiiti nt nt er U' 4 iilliiiiliiiiiiililiillilllillilliilliiiiiitllliiillliiiililliillilllllli :titiittititittitiitiiitiittititititiiittitttiiittttiittitiii t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i' 1 W 1 1 Dr. Tom Iannucci 1 1 Aldo DeAngelis 1 1 Doris Lustig Nehnevay 1 : Barbara Chuprin Hirsch 1 1 Louis DeRosa 1 1 Lenny Rendina 1 W t I I i' 'A' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Sylvia Bamonti 1 1 1 1 1 2 C 2 : Esther Biamonti Vanderhei if 1 Rose Cipriani Daldegan 1 1 Mary Ann Dallesandro Gabriel 1 1 Delores Falcioni Panici 1 1 Charlotte Kahler Kwasigroch 1 1 Dorothy LaBuda Barrett 1 1 Betty Littell Harr 1 1 Vivian Minadeo Maretick 1 1 Regina Santori D'Orazio z 1 Josephine Spinozzi Grutzius 1 1 Eileen Wilson Napoli 1 1 Helen Zapotoczna Stead 1 t i I I t i 1 1 ll ff : Joanne Metzger Tu ey 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111 t X ,v ,,-.- -...A4..,---...g.'..:....,aa,.-::. .3 ,f , - A., Q-,-,e:.:1-ww H - ,4.- --1 1 V ! i ' w 5 1' 1 5, ,W .ALJ QL Q if V-il' Ju ii lf ! Z if if - It C, ofa, li A if-:I 5, SH V VA., Q 4 ' -ow J 3 15 I i V f - if l B fi 1. ,. ,T my 1, --.HV l! K. ef i 1 w Klyczek, John Knauss, Jack Koch, Juanita Nelson Kosmakski, June Post Krabbe, William Krebs, Mary Ann Bergin L Labuda, Dorothy Barrett Lange, Donald Laurie, Carl Lemkow, Shirley Kamish Lennertz, Willis Leonardo, Benny Lesniewicz, Stanley Lichtenberger, Donald Littell, Betty Hare Littell, Sheldon LoBue, Marie Costello Love, Joan Allemand Lucia, James Lula, Delores Siniawski Lustig, Doris Nehnevay Lux, Annarose O'NeaI M Mannel, Carol Royer Manns, Paul Marnan, Ruth Schaefer Martin, Carita Grochocinski Martin, Lois Fredricks Martinez, Theresa Martisek, Margaret Slavik McCoy, Edward McDermott, James Meade, Helen East Meinhart, Merilyn Stemberger Meisner, Otto Merrell, William Metzger, Joan Tolley Meyer, Elsie Erickson Meyers, Jacqueline Paris Midghall, Everlyn Reichert Millen, Emerson Minadeo, Vivian Maretic Motlong, Patricia Edwards Muench, James Muench, Loleta Davey Muzzo, Vincent N Narcisi, Theresa Carlson Neroni, Joe Neroni, Mary Bramanti Steger Chicago Heights Homewood Steger Beecher F lossmoor Chicago Heights Elk Grove Village Chicago Heights Lahabra, Calif. Chicago Heights Crete Reading, Ohio S. Chicago Heights Mansfield, Ohio Chicago Heights Beverly Hills, Calif Garden City, Mich. Burnham Chicago Heights Steger Herscher Park Forest Chicago Heights S. Holland S. Chicago Heights S. Chicago Heights Denver, Colo. Scottsdale, Ariz. Chicago Heights Memphis, Tenn. Plymouth, Mich. Park Forest South Highland, lnd. Monee Sylmar, Calif. Lowell, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Glenwood San Jose, Calif. Wheaton Omaha, Nebr. Le Mesa, Calif. Hazlet, N.J. Chicago Heights Arizona City, Ariz Cement Mason Housewife Housewife Equip. Opr. Housewife Housewife Ins. Mgr. Eng. Teacher Rest. Owner Materials Eng. Housewife Teacher Housewife Art Chairman Criminal Inv. Housewife - Teachers' Aid Housewife Housewife-R.N. Realtor Lab. Tech. Housewife Insurance Housewife Purchasing Agt. Sec'y.-Housewife Housewife Figure Contr. Couns. Housewife-Mgr. Oral Surgeon Housewife Family Svc. Direc. Utility Dir. Tax Consultant High School Teacher Housewife Salesclerk ., .A Neroni, Nora Tarje North, Wilma Gaw Norvil, Stella Kowi Nykaza, Gene O Olsen, Alice McDai O'Neal, Thomas Osterberg, Lois Ski P Paris, Oliver Patrizi, Eugene Paulsen, William Peace, Virginia Cla Peach, Sarah Tobei Pendrak, Jeanette I Petchak, Eugene Peterson, Gloria Bi Peterson, Pat Wagr Petrarca, Richard Piazza, Mary Marr Pisterzi, Mary Cald Piunti, Frances Cai Piunti, Joseph Pizzimenti, Louis Pluchar, Charles Polster, Raymond Poulos, Vivian Ran Prist, Edwin Q Quinlan, Patsy R Rafaj, Virginia Rauch, Karl Rauch, Shirley Reasor, Ronald Reese, Robert Reeve, Bryce Rendina, Leonard Reynolds, Gilbert Reynolds, Richard Rezba, Godfrey Rietveld, William Robinson, Betty A Romano, Eugene Roop, Betty Wilson Roznowski, Hillarc Rucker, Wurnice Ruder, Wallace Ruhe, Marilyn Letl Russo, Palmina Bri Rust, Rollin Russell, John ls Eng. Mason ife ife Jpr. ife ife acher wner life rife lirman il Inv. life - rs' Aid rife vife-R.N. - ech. vvife 1ce fvife using Agt. 'Housewife wife Contr. Couns. wife-Mgr. urgeon wife y Svc. Direc. f Dir. onsultant School Teacher :wife :lerk F251--w- r-is TTLLLTLT ' Y A :J .Lf--1 5'gJ'-.-0.ji,g' 5,5311-ggf-, E:1.:.q,,-F,-5 TCZY1- ' ' ' i-E-if--HT,-ini 5 1 . 1: .3 P 3.,?5: 5 :ff: 5',7:- 1 ... a s Igfi : l i. il E ii I I -JL-.,1 i L- Neroni, Nora Tarjeft Trenton, Mich, North, Wilma Gawronski Hammond, lnd. Housewife Norvil, Stella Kowalski Chicago Heights Housewife-Salesclerk Nykaza, Gene Homewood Asst. Claims Mgr. O Olsen, Alice McDanold Northbrook Housewife K' O'Neal, Thomas Los Angeles, Calif Ins. Claims Osterberg, Lois Skooglund Naperville Housewife P Paris, Oliver Thornton Mechanic , Pafflli. El-'gene Schaumburg Art Instructor . Paulsen, William Chicago Teacher-Coach Peace, Virginia Clark Modesto, Calif. Liquor Store Owner Peach, Sarah Tobeck Chicago Heights Kitchen Worker Pendrak, Jeanette Malmfeldt Chicago Heights Asst. Escrow Officer Petchak, Eugene Chicago Heights Peterson, Gloria Bilinski Lisle Housewife Peterson, Pat Wagner Petrarca, Richard Flossmoor Lawyer Piazza, Mary Marr Marion, Ohio Housewife Pisterzi, Mary Calderone Chicago Heights Answering Service Piunti, Frances Capriotti Glenwood Receptionist, Piunti, Joseph Chicago Heights Pizzimenti, Louis Flippin, Ark Owner, Real Estate Pluchar, Charles Indianapolis, Ind. Actuary Polster, Raymond Wheeling Plastics Plant Mgr. Poulos, Vivian Randolph Country Club Hills Advertising Prist, Edwin Steger Chief Draftsman Q Quinlan, Patsy Chicago Secretary R Rafaj, Virginia Bellwood Housewife-Ofc. Clerk Rauch, Karl Mayfield Village, Ohio Owner Metals Co. Rauch, Shirley Miami Beach, Fla. Travel Agent 'PIA Reasor, Ronald Schertz, Tex. i Reese, Robert Detroit, Mich. Supervisor 7 Reeve, Bryce Quincy Salesman L Rendina, Leonard Flossmoor Real Est. Broker Reynolds, Gilbert Homewood Const. Supt. V Reynolds, Richard Crete Self-EmPl0VGd Rezba, Godfrey Crete Music Store 5 Rietveld, William Chicago Heights Self-Empl0V9d A Robinson, Betty Ann Schmidt Homewood Real Est. Sales Romano, Eugene Steger Chief Grain Insp- Roop, Betty Wilson Greenville, Pa. Roznowski, Hillard Bloomington Asst. Principal Rucker, Wurnice Chicago Heights Ruder, Wallace Chicago Heights Store Mgr. Ruhe, Marilyn Letko Park Forest Dean of Girls Russo, Palmina Brown Park Forest SeC'V-HOUS6Wif6 Rust, Rollin Benton Harbor, Mich. Russell, John Walnut Creek, Calif. Delicatessen Owner ,SAM 'JJ-lim-I' f-in WY .,,, 1if,,i:'!:-r2.2 ,,,,. Z-le2f-f+s.1-e- f 'H 4'-Q 'Z ' ' ' ' 'TW A MF T ' f Ruthenberg, David S Saccutelli, Raniero Safiran, Phyllis Hebble Sagert, Frances Mech Sanderson, Dorothy Marchionna Santori, Regina D'Orazio Sarff, Helen Fabry Sass, Harry Scharnhorst, Barbara Duff Schifler, Ramon Schirra, Lois Lane Schmeckpeper, Thomas Schrohe, Mildred Rauch Sedik, Sally Diegnau Seehausen, Robert Segert, Dolores Karns Shaw, Ladonna Evans Sievers, Patricia Slaney Simone, Louis Skumanich, George lLeel Smitchger, John Smith, Dolores Baron Soderberg, Donald Spinozzi, Josephine Grutzius Spisak, George Stanfa, Joseph Stead, Kenneth ' Stemberger, Jack Stober, Natalie Truse Stucky, Alice Molyneaux Stuenkel, Loretta Keuch Swegen, Donald Sylvester, Phyllis Borsilli T Teverbaugh, Charles Thomas, Mike Thompson, Marie Foley Thuernau, Gloria Novosel Tobler, Betty Hilton Todd, Warren Tylka, Louis V Vandercook, Peter Varallo, Joseph Verchio, Eugene Visvardis, Soula Voltattorni, Barbara Romano Voltattorni, Marie Chicago Heights Park Forest Shelby, Ohio Oak Lawn Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Uniontown, Ohio Monee Matteson Manhattan Steger Albuquerque, N.M. Mayfield Village, O Bensenville Conroe, Tex. Salem, Wisc. Gary, Ind. Sterling Chicago Heights Hollywood, Calif. Cornwall, N.Y. Park Forest Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Chicago Heights Chicago Chicago Heights Frankfort Plymouth, Mich. Fullerton Dr. Calif. Crete Matteson Chicago Heights Steger Chicago Heights Los Angeles, Calif. Chicago Heights Highland, Ind Crete Louisville, Ky. Hazel Crest Flossmoor Chicago Heights Kankakee Athens, Greece Steger Chicago Heights Bookkeeper Inspector Housewife Housewife Welder-Pipe Fitter Ofc. Mgr. Farmer Secretary Forester Housewife Housewife Terr. Mgr. Ofc. Worker Housewife Housewife - Adv. Specialist Post Office Secretary Market Research Housewife Elect. Engineer Deputy Sheriff Mgr. Accountant Housewife Truck Driver Housewife Secretary Housewife Housewife-Ins. Clerk Field Eng. Restaurant Owner Housewife W Waech, LaVerne Bo Walters, Dorothy Ri Washington, Albert Weckwert, Joyce Wehmhoefer, Roy Weishaar, Ralph Whitlock, William Wichman, Donald Wieringa, Samuel Wilczynski, John Wilhelm, Paul Wilkening, Dorothy Williams, Maxine Ml Wilson, Eileen Napc Witos, Frances Guilt Witt, Joyce Smith Wolff, Donald Wroblewski, Dolore Wylat, Dolores Wylie, Winniefred P Y Yanson, Betty Koel Yates, Samuel Yentzer, Charlotte ' Young, Robert Z Zamarocy, Charles Zapotoczna, Helen Zarosi, Robert Zastrow, Edward Zona, Anthony Zubak, Edward Zumbahlen, Madon El' Je Fitter 3 B :er e e ... :ialist ce r lesea rch ie igineer Sheriff ant fe river fe V ife ife-lns. Clerk 1g. 'ant Owner rife ena.1..-e:.auQuhg.,.:Lg:,- f - 2 ' frzii-Qw21gQ5,1, 4,'.:g:.w.,,. , - Hi? 1-?,,,:5,7:7,.f . ,s.,-W, . . Mag- . . ,4 W Waech, LaVerne Bowden Walters, Dorothy Rekau Washington, Albert Weckwert, Joyce Wehmhoefer, Roy Weishaar, Ralph Whitlock, William Wichman, Donald Wieringa, Samuel Wilczynski, John Wilhelm, Paul Wilkening, Dorothy Weedman Williams, Maxine McCray Wilson, Eileen Napoli Witos, Frances Guilotte Witt, Joyce Smith Wolff, Donald Wroblewski, Dolores Pagoria Wylat, Dolores Wylie, Winniefred Piorkowski Y Yanson, Betty Koehler Yates, Samuel Yentzer, Charlotte Thiesfeld Young, Robert Z Zamarocy, Charles Zapotoczna, Helen Stead Zarosi, Robert Zastrow, Edward Zona, Anthony Zubak, Edward Zumbahlen, Madonna Rogge Crete Park Forest Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Homewood Park Forest Steger Park Forest Vestal, N.Y. Tinley Park Oak Park Harvey Chicago Heights Munster, lnd. Elmwood Park Steger Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Chicago San Diego, Calif Beecher Crete Steger Frankfort Barrington Crete Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Matteson Music Teacher Service Rep. 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